davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

Alter dropping the tlrSC 1aI, AnQy
came back with the old college
try" and disposed Of his husky rival
twice in twenty minutes. The eX-
Indiana U. grid and grapple star
dealt out plenty of punishment to
snap Plummer's long victory string
here.
HOOsier Turns Trick
The fans came to see RaScher and
Plummer with high expectations Of
fireworks, and their desires we're
Through a series of rough
ly-won triumphs, the lad who's
known as Lou, rapidly had assembled
the throne of chief mat villain here.
The cash customers (and the Anna
Oakleys, too) had been awaiting
anXiously his scalp, and they got a
double thrill when the popular
Rascher was able to turn the trick.
The Maryland mauler won the
first fall, and there wasn't a fan in
the arena who doubted that Lou
used a strange hold. But the grip
had Referee Clark's o. K, and that
make it official.
Body Slams Get Results
Rascher wasted little time in get
ing the second fall under way.
Changing tactics, he hammered
away at LOUIS tummy and ribs,
snapped hooks and jabs with the
big boy, and mixed all this up with
an assortment Of Furnishing holds.
After fifteen minutes Lou succumbed
to a series of body slams to the ac-
compartment of wild cheering from
the gallery.
Andy didn't let up when the final
fall began. Twice Lou Wriggled
under the ropes with his shoulders
near the mat. The third time he
was headed for the open spaces
again and his feet were outside, but
Referee Clark tolled off the three
count and it was all over but the
shouting, of which there was plenty
Lou spent the next ten minutes
arguing with Clark, but all he
gained was a police escort to the
dressing room and plenty of jeering
and haunting from the crowd.
Jim Sparks. a big noise from
Little Rock. and George Knee Ac-
tom Mcleod of Columbus, O., had
the fans lin the aisles" for thirty
minutes with rollicking, bolster
out struggle. 1t developed into
"tit-tat-toe" before the time ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

PRED First Mcleod leaped on
Sparks toes. The crowd liked it,
so he did it again.
Sparks thought it was a good
idea and jumped on Referee Clark's
corns. And Clark obliged by tramp
ing on Sparks well-trampled dogs"
in return.
Between Sparks grimacing and
gestures, and McLeod's dashing
around the ring at breakneck speed
on his knees, slashing away at his
rival with both fists, the crowd was
kept in an uproar all the way. The
verdict was a draw.
George Tragos, st. Louis Greek,
had little trouble disposing of Har-
old Methany of Alton, ILL.,, in the
opener, pinning him in fifteen
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

Lance scored rs. one over par.
for the final eighteen-hole round
and a grand total of Isl. practically
assuring himself a place among the
sixty -four TO start match play to-
morrow. He scored 70 yesterday.
Lance was out in 81 today. one
under par. but slipped two over on
the home nine for SO. Johnny
Lucas OF Sharon. Pa. added 70
today to his first round II for a
thirty-SiX-hOle aggregate of 153.
Mike CcstOne of Newark. n. J..
shot a IS. three over par, today. Civ
ing him an aggregate 153 tied with
Lucas. CeStOne's team mate.
Dominick MarOnO. also shot IS.
Which added to yesterdays 80. gave
hip a 155 total and an outside
chance 10 qualify.
Bruce Mccormick. captain of the
Los Angeles team was one over par
with a 80 on the long outward nine
holes. He also had a 70 yesterday.
EAAAAAANA 0A4 AANN AEhAAAN WIZ IA AAA-
running for the Harding cup trO-
ply which Will be decided today
by the aggregate scores Of the four
low men from each city.
Los Angeles. the defending cham
pions. with a 500 total had a two
stroke lead over New York after
Yesterdays eighteen holes. Seattle,
Long. Beach. Brooklyn. St. Paul.
Pittsburgh. Minneapolis. Chicago.
all were within eleven strokes Of
the leaders.
The indianapolis team was far
down the list. Dave Mitchell. cap
tain. led with a card Of 39-36-77.
other members Of the squad turned
in the following scores: Nike Pol
lax. 43s42-S5. Bill Reed Sr-. 43-40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY United Press

AT NEW YoRK-Pete soatino; 1891,
New York, outpointed Tommy Morango'
1874, New York. drew with Jimmy Fantini,
134l2, New York 81.
AT JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Steve Dudas.
1875 Edgewater, N. j.. outpointed Yustin
Struts, pa New York. G0).
AT BOSTON-Tony Shucco. 1872, New
Haven. outpOinted Dick Madden. 1911,
Boston. 12); Eddie Dolan. 1877, New Haven,
outpointed Paris APIECE. 1876, Providence,
r. /, 49,: Joe Ricciotti. 1872, Boston. out
pointed Jimmy Murphy 1872. Boston 81.
Louis 1904, Detroit. stopped Larry Udell,
173. Minneapolis p; Johnny Gandes,
117si. Milwaukee, outpointed Mickey Beal.
1l8 Chicago 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
u. S. RACERS INVITED
TO SOUTH AMERICA
By United Press

bV JnItcu FFtNS
WASHINGTON, July 31.-A pos
sibility of American representation
in the international grand prize City
of Rio de Janeiro auto race in Brazil
next month doomed this week when
the contest board Of American Auto
mobile Association received an in
vitation from the Automobile Club
of Brazil
The Brazil club is anxious to have
United States speed kings compete
in the 150-mile classic and several
king pins of the American cham
pionship circuit have been ap-
preached with view of showing the
American colors there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
ED HUNTINGTON Is
DE M0LAY NET CHAMP

Ed Dunnington defeated Bob
Bringman, 60, 60, to cop the final
match in the Indianapolis chapter
DeMolay tennis championships.
Huntington eliminated Jimmy
Jones. 6-3. 60, in the semi-flnals
round. while Bringman gained run
ner-up honors by beating Bernard
Jasper, 6-3. rs.
The De Molay pet team will con-
sist of Huntington, Brinkman,
Jones, Jasper. Little and Brown,
Homer Cornell. athletics director,
announced following the title match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
RETAINS DAVIS TENNIS LAURELS
Welcome Sign Out for Tribe
at Perry Stadium Tonight;
Pesky Brewers Unpack Bats
Indians TO Resume Pennant Fght on Home Grounds
Against Western Clubs; Milwaukee Tops Redskins
by One Game; Final Lost at Columbus.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

off the road today after visiting
the Ball Game will be the
theme indianapolis for couple OF weeks The Indians
lights stadium tonight
contest viii be
of the Tribe boosters
final Columbus
yesterday thirteen and fifteen
clubs the
meeting Milwaukee Kansas City, ST. Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
Long Shots Score
in English Event
BIZ United Press

BIZ Emitted Press
GOODWOOD, England, July 81
Jack Leach's Figaro won the
Stewards cup by a length today
from j. B. Joels Alluvial. Lady
Ludlow's Greenore was third, neck
behind.
Twenty-Five competed III the six
furlong event. Figaro was 100 to
in the betting, Alluvial 100 to 8, and
Greenore 9 to l. Colonel F. j..
Lundgren's Coroado was favorite at
6 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
SHUCCO EASY VICTOR
BIZ Times Special

BIZ ines Special
BOSTON, Mass. July 3l.-Tony
Shucco, 179, Boston, successfully de-
Tended his New England heavy
weight boxing title against Dick
Madden 191 Boston. in twelve
round fight here last night. Shucco
won every round until the eleventh,
when Madden put up a furious clos
ing attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
KLICK BOUT TONIGHT

By Hifta Press
PHILADELPHIA. July 81
Frankie Kick. Pacific Coast light
weight. Will start the comeback trail
tonight against Cleto Locatelh of
Italy. The bout was postponed from
last night. due TO rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
TRIBE BATTING FIGURES
Ross, M'Larnin Go
Set for September
BIZ United Press

bU DUTJtU TTto8
NEW YORK, July 31.-Barney
Ross, world lightweight and welter-
weight champion, will defend the
latter honors in a return bout
against Jimmy McLarnin at Madi-
son Square Gardens Long Island
bowl Sept. 6.
The bout will be over the fifteen
round route, with prices ranging
from 81 to $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
SOftball Gossip

Shelby Service squad was defeated by
indianapolis Democrats. 70 O. Kari
and Democrats will tangle again this aft
ernoon AT willard park. and Shelbys VIII
be OUT 10 svenge yesterdays setback All
dan st 4-45 or at Willard at sis p. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

The Longacre and Mcclure mems
teams will tangle at Mcclure beach
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
FavOrites Survive
in Willard Meet
Heavy Action for Mediocre
Meters Today.

Heavy play was scheduled today
in the Willard park tennis tourna-
ment with matches continuing from
9 a. m. until $50 p. m.
Harry Teegarden, favorite in the
Junior singles division, was to meet
Carl Shade at 10 a. m. and Jack
Yule at ? p. m.
Dan Morgan, favorite in the
mems singles, reached the third
round yesterday by defeating Fred
Daley.
Entries for the open doubles tour
nament, starting Thursday, will be
received today at Lincoln 1880. The
tournament is for mediocre" play
ers. Today's afternoon schedule:
P. Moe Bradford vs.. Bob Jarvis.
George Flynn vs.. Vic MCGUIRE.
P Mob Bozart vs.. Fred Via ai,. Ray
Banta wi r6Tav Wi6ner Prafer
Lindner match. Harry Teegarden vs. JACK
Yule.
sP. Middle Tharp VS. winner Thomp-
son-Thomas match. Joe Hesselgrave vs..
winner Hardy-S Netzorg match, Robert
Armstrong vs.. Glen Stortlar. Bill Fulton
vs. Carl Martin.
P. M.-Hobard Sherwood VS.. Arthur
Mundt. Bill Spell vs. &c Ge9rrg sc steXT errv
Shine vs.. Raw Miller. Leo Netzorg VS..
Bob Cox.
P M-Harold Justus vs.. Murray Dull
berger Dave McKibbin vs.. John KEN
benz Bob BuSchauSky vs.. PAU taylor. Al
Noone vs.. Joseph Bradford.
$50 P. M-Charles Guilford vs., Leon
Coen. Robert George VS. Byron Thelslng.
Robert Netzong VS.. Earl Taylor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
Nat HreWOrks Displayed
as Andy Spills PIummer
RasCher Comes Back After Losing Fall and 0uSCoreS LOT
in Rough Go; Punches Are Exchanged.
BY VERN ROXFLT

Andy furthermore deal it
anky night
o A. G wrestling program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
HOME RUNS

HOME RUNS
Foxx. Athletics "a OFT. Giants 500. -
Gehrig Yankees 80 Berger. Braves =. 3
Johnsn Athletics % Collins. Cards 80. %
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig. Yankees. Ill R. Johnson, Red S IS
OFT. Giants - 104 Trosky. Cleveland IS
Bonura. White S. So
HITS
Manush Senats..147 Allen. Phillies. -. 1873
Gehringer. Tigers 1875 Moore. Giants l33
r. Johnson r. Sl34 Terry. Giants.....1 33
2. Waner, PirateS.l34
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

The final set of the deciding
match was one of the most thrilling
in all Davis cup history, and was
decided in one of the highest scores
OF challenge round match.
Beginning at the ninth game,
there were eight consecutive breaks.
Both players were exhausted at the
end.
Crowd Cheers Frank
Shields showing against the
mighty Perry thrilled the partisan
crowd to the point where the spec
tators not only cheered him for his
game stand, but led them to boo"
the foot-fault umpire for repeatedly
calling errors on Frank.
Perry, too, occasionally was
called for foot-faulting, but Shields
was repeatedly checked. This def
nitely cost him two of the early
games, although it may have had
no real bearing on the final out
come.
The English had the challenge
round as good as won after Satur-
days opening singles matches we're
complete. In these contests Shields
was beaten by Austin, an unexpected
development, while Wood was bow
ing to Perry.
Ends Victory Hope
The doubles match, played yester-
day, went to the Americans, George
Lott of Chicago and Lester Stoefen
of Los Angeles defeating George
(PaO Hughes and H. G. N. Lee.
When they started play today,
England needed but one match to
retain the cup. America had to
take both contests scheduled if the
1884 quest-the seventh-to regain
the trophy was to be successful. The
defeat of Shields ended this last
chance.
With Perry's victory safely re-
corded, the fifth match, H. w.
BUNNY Austin of England VS.. Sid
ney B. Wood Jr. of New York was
reduced to an exhibition status.
Spectators Remain
Despite this almost every one of
the 1900 spectators which damned
the stands and filled every bit of
standing room, waited to see the
final contest.
The crowd cheered Perry delir-
iously for his victory, but the cheer
ing was not only for the English ace.
After resting a minute or two,
Shields walked slowly from the
court. The crowd stood and cheered
him. Frank, looking straight ahead
toward the door to the locker room,
was visibly touched by the tribute
lasting fully two minutes.
H. w. Dummy Austin, Englands
No 2 tennis player, completed the
rout of America in the challenge
round today by defeating Sidney B.
Wood of New York, Ga, 60, 6-8,
6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Cleveland 1.-TWO games).
Boston at New York two games.
washington at Philadelphia
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMEhILAN ASSUOIAIIUN
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS might.
st. Paul at Columbus 1.-TWO games).
Kansas City at Louisville might.
Minneapolis at Toledo might.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
Shields Loses to Perry in
Thrilling Four-Set Match;
Many Foot-Fault Penalties
Score Is 6-4 as, g. 1913 One of Closest in History
of Challenge Rounds; Both Players Exhausted at
Finish: Wood Bows to Austin.
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

WIMBLEDON, England 3-Americas
of failed today for the seventh time
Frederick Perry Engands No world
Shields fighting New York STAR GA 49, g. 1913 in the
fourth o ne challenge round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
cat Columbus Yesterday
IMnIA ArADnI &c
Totals ............l8 IL
Blades batted for Angley

Coiumbus ...........:... 400 30 O6x-l3
Runs batted in-Myers. Cullop (3l.
Heath (2) Anglev Anderson a., Klinger.
Slime. Washington, .Bedore, Rosenberg a..
V. Sherlock Two-base hits-Cullop Ang-
ley. Lee, Myers O2l Three-base hits
Bedore. Rosenberg co. Anderson. Home
rifices~Anderson. T. Moore Double plays
Riggs to Wilson to Heath; Myers to VIII
son to Heath. Left on bases-Indianap
Kiinger. 2; off Sims. 2 Struck out-By
BurWell. 5. HitS-Of BBurwell II IN 6!s
off Kiinger in 1-3 innings; of Sims.
in % innigs. Hit by pitcher-By Bur-
well langley. Wild pitches-SimS ~.
Butzberger Winning pitcher-Sims Los
ing pitcher-BurWen Umpires-Clayton
and Swanson. Time-2:06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
George Lance Takes Lead
in Public Links Tourney
Former Local Player, Now Representing Los Angeles,
Scores 70 in Second Qualifying Round at Pittsburgh.
BY BERNARD ]. MILES
United Press Staf Correspondent

the lead
public golf Pittsburgh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

-83; Walter Chapman, 45-40-85;
Charles Boswell, 49-40-89.
George Lance, Indiana state anna
teur champion four consecutive
years, formerly lived in Indianapo-
lis. and was popular in local golf
circles. He first won the Indiana
title in 1927. while a resident of
Terre Haute. Ind. Lance came to
Indiana from Los Angeles, where he
later returned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
St Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati 1.-TWO games).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville .......... 600 131 03o- Il l
/ Toledo ............. 100 072 0oX-10 II 3
McKain. Mclean and Thompson; Nekola,
Sundra Perrin and Garbark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATFERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

St. Paul at Milwaukee; played Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ............. O2O Ol0 5O0-s 9 !
Washington ...-.-.. 900 900 600 10 0
w. Terrell and R. Terrell; Linke, Crow
der. Burke and Bolton.
Chicago ........... 600 800 600 7
ST. Louis .-........ 600 COL OIL 4 9 l
CASTOR and Madieski; Cofman and
Hemsley.
New York at Philadelphia; played former
date.
Cleveland and Detroit not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Minneapolis and Kansas City not
scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

NATIONAL LEAGUE
rkrErr1nH
La gaceta., 1934-12-07
IGNORA Ell JAP0N
Ell AVISO AMERICANA

Toxic, die. 7.-Discutiendo ell
discourse pronunciado en- Lon
dres por ell embajador america
no Norman H. Davis, en- ell cual
este expuso sus puntos de Wis
ia, un alto funcionario del de-
partamento de estado dijo:
"Ning1n gobierno duraria un
solo dia en- ell Jap6n 81 aceptase
ell compromise de no terminar
ell tratado naval de Washing
EN- este punto la decision
del gobierno esta completamen-
tie fijada y apoyada por la OPT
MON p1blica."
La gaceta., 1934-12-07
SOCIALES

No espere que Hegue Ell jnvierno
La acreditada casa Fernan-
DEE y Garcia, Mems Shop, con
la gran venta especial que en-
pieza boy, lie facilita los medios
de proveerse de sus necesida-
.des.
En- trajes para caballeros y
jovencitos tiene un variado sur
lido, en- los estilos de Ultima mo
da.
En- camisas, sweaters y zapa-
tos tambien ofrece una reduc-
ci6n de precios.
Este acreditado y lujoso es-
tablecimiento de la Septima a
venida y Gale Is ha sido muy
visitado desde las primeras no.
ras de la manana por hume
roso p1blico.
Sus propietarios, los aprecia
bles jovenes Juan Fernandez Y
Genaro Garcia, con gusto reci-
su vista.
Muchos exitos deseamos a los
activos concentrates en- esta
campana.
La gaceta., 1934-12-07
CORTE FEDERAL

Por ell juez Akerman Sc fila
ron aver las fechas de. los JUL
clos de 81 eases c@iviles, a CO.
menzar ell Ola q de diciembre.
Entire les pIeitos a decidir ii
guran los de L. NJ. Dakin, como
~recib:dcr, contra Maria SILVA
rez Vega, administrator, en- co
bro de $1,000; J. NJ. Coon, CO.
me administrator, contra la
compania Atlantic Coast Line,
en- reclamation de $50,000, y
ALBERT H. Babbs contra la cor
noraci6n Lincoln Reserve Life
Insurance, en- cobro de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1934-12-07
Corte del Circuito
ALICIA HABER MATADO
EN- DEFENSA PROPIA

Declare aver en- la corte del
Icircuito, en- ell juicio de una eau
sa por asesinato ,diciendo que
habia matado en- defensa pro-
pia, Charles Rushing, procesa-
do por ell gran jurado como ma
tabor de Mallory Bembry, cri-
men que tuvo lugar ell pasado
% de ag0Sto.
Los testigos dijeron que en- Ia
casa de Rushing Sc efectuaba
una fiesta y que, Sc habian es-
tado ingiriendo bebidas alcoh6-
licas; ell matador vendia ell
"wisky' y Sc enfad6 con Benz
bry, que habia lido a la casa en-
.compahfa de su hermano Ollie.
Ollie Bembry s~ostuvo que ell
hombre primero lie peg6 una BIO
'fetada a su hermano y despues
deliberadamente, lie asesin6.
Esta declaration fue sustain
ciada por la Sra. Collins, que
|tambien Sc hallaba en- ell sitio de
la rina.
La gaceta., 1934-12-07
LA HUELGA DE LOS CON-
DUCTORES DE ELEVA-
DORE S

New York, die. 7.-Por pri-
mera vez en- la historic de esta
"ciudad de GALES verticales"
registrase una huelga de ope-
radores de elevadores.
CientoS de edificios del ba-
rrio central de Nueva York han
permanecido inactivos por mas
de dos semanas. Edificios estos
muchos de los cuales tienen
mas de cincuenta y sesenta pi-
sos.
Podra ell lector imaginarse a
10 que les sabrfa a los emplea-
dos de las oficinas y talleres 81
tuados en- uno de estos altisi-
mos pisos, cuando tenian que
subir aquellas escaleras-q. les
parecian observation-disclosures 10
menos dos veces al dia...
Los operadores pedian inf
nidad de concesiones, muchas
de elias imposibles de aceptar-
Sc, 10 que origin6 que, con Ia
protection de la policia NUM-
cipal, los propietarios de dichos
edificios tomaran al servicio mu
chos "rompe huelgas''.
Con motive de tan singular
huelga muchos fueron los acct
denies registrados, y muchas
las oficinas y talleres que Sc vie
ron obligadas a cerrar sus puer
tas temporalmente, debido a la
inmensa altura en- que Sc en-
cuentran enclavadas.
La gaceta., 1934-12-07
Una ~erplOrnci6n

Una erplOruci6n
Llegue al Stand del Rubio en-
la manana de aver y encontre a
varios senores que muy compun
gidos Sc despedian del amable
propietario, deseandole toda ella
Sc de suertes.
Con Erase de consuelo y resig
nacion lie abrazaba Ell DR.. A
drian Bustillo; al inquirir de lc
que Sc trataba, me entere que
planeaban una especie de Eek
ploraci6n" en- los "bravos ma
res.
Pope, ell conocido mecanico,
la daba los ultimos toques a Ia
'fpotente lancha de 8 pies" dom
de Sc acomodarian precisamen-
tie 8 v~iajeros, o 10 que es igual
un pie para cada uno.
Sc prepararon los chalecos
salvavidas y ell radio; Sc practi-
CO ell SOS. Ell Rubio Sc coloca
SD CORA de comodoro y llama
por t%elefono al DR.. Franco. Los
demas senores que lie acompa-
nan Sc despiden con los panue-
los.
Los que Sc quedan piensan en-
la distribution de bienes y Ell
Greco y Primo Lord.
No sabemos que suerte ha-
bran corrido: HaSta ell medic
La gaceta., 1934-12-07
Pleitos y Divorcios

Jewel Quinby contra Harri-
son Quinby; Mary Elias contra
Marris Elias; Maru n. Sierra
contra Vicente Sierra; Clyde
Phillips Sheehan contra Daniel
A. Sheehan; Leon Arduengo
contra S. P. Fleherty; Ruth Lo
Gu Lewis contra Leon L. Lewis
Cradle Davis contra Bernice
Davis; Violet Bedford Bruce
contra Bert E. Bruce; James w
Trick contra Irving Salbury;
disoluci6n de la S. w. Allen
Dental Supply Co.
La gaceta., 1934-12-07
LAS TROPAS YUGOESLA-
VAS Sc RETIRARON DE
HUNGRIA

Budapest, Hungria, die. T.
Las tropas yugoeslavas que ha-
bian invadido ell territorio hun
caro- han regresado a su pals,
aliviando asi la situaci6n crea-
da las ultimas horas. I'm fuer-
tie contingente esta a corta dis
tancia de la frontera.
Sabese que las autoridades
yugoeslavas sin compassion cum
plen la orden de expulsar a los
hdngaros RESIDENCES en- su terri
torio.
La gaceta., 1934-12-07
LOS PRESOS FEDERALES
VOLVERAN A LA CARCEL
DEL CONDADO

Ell sheriff Spencer firm6 a
yer I'm contrato con las autori-
dades federales, en- Washing
ton, por medic del cual Sc hara
cargo de alojar y mantener, Ell
Ia carcel del condado, a los pre-
sos federales del condado de
Hillsborough.
La fecha en- que los presses
que ahora estan en- Sarasota Sc
ran devueltos a esta ciudad, no
Sc ha fijado todavia.
Hace v3rios meses ell gobier-
no orden6 la retirada de los pre-
sos de la carcel, por causa que
ahora no es oportuno mencio-
mar.
La gaceta., 1934-12-07
lNTERLANDI CUMPLIRA
EN- Ell CORRECTIONAL
DE MARIANA

La junta de perdones del es-
tado ha resuelto, segun noticias
recibidas aver desde la capital,
que John Interlandi, condenado
a servir 10 amos en- Raif0rd, Dor
robo, cumpla esa pena en- ell asi
10 correctional de Mariana. HI
70 la solicitud en- favor de csc
joven ell abogado Burton G.
Henson, y la p~resent6 a la jun
ia de perdones ell letrado Paul
Lake.
La corte suprema resolvi6 en-
este case que ell juicio y la i'm
posici6n de la sentencia, no obs
tante tener Interlandi solo IS
amos, Sc hallaba dentro de las
atribuciones del juez Petteway,
que actuo en- la causa.
La gaceta., 1934-12-07
POr Ell radio

POr Ell radio
Volvera hoy a las 5 y Guar
to Manuel Aparicio a trasmitir
su programa conocido con el
nombre de 'Momentos Latinos'.
Despues comenzaran ell pro-
grama con ell Maestro Maxine
Echegaray al piano.
Sc trasmitiran esos progra-
mas por la estacion WDAE