davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Gossip

The Austin ind Warriors defeated the
Falls City Ave OF Louisville at Austin Mon
fime R Wgs 81 50 70 g 8 IN ~ favor pRe of Sf tbe w ii a2sf
who staged a basket bombardment during
the half and also put up a great defense.
Manager Polk substituted freely during
the second half. The Warriors will play
the Edinburg quintet at Edinburg Thurs
day night. Feb. is.
The state independent sectional basket
ball tourney for teams of Hendricks and
Marion counties (outside of Indianapolis)
will be held at Bridgeport beginning Feb.
20. Managers of teams in this district
requested to write Fred Brandt, Bridge
port. Ind. or phone Belmont, 1924 ring 3.
East Tenth Street Pirates defeated Zion
METERS in overtime, 26 to rs. Teams hav-
Afford All SI0ei 1870 % Mort" l Tacoma 5tsaSe aver Avenue eso0 for
games in the 16-1s-year-olds class. The
Friday. Feb. Is, will be as follows: 7
o'clock, Cub Juniors VS.. Irvington Pan
theirs; 8 o'clock. Independent girls VS.. Y.
Speedway Service. The games are spon-
sored by the Riverside Cubs Athletic Asso-
citation.
The Capital Ice quintet has two vic
tories to its credit his week following its
team, 40 to A, at the Dearborn hotel last
T1BnJ. jim WlLHIOW ana fCdy AlllleTs
former Butler stars, and George Chestnut.
eX-Indiana State star. carried the attack
for the Ice outfit while Bill Heinlein and
Flanner squad. State clubs desiring dates
after Feb. rs are requested to write Fred
Howenstine. 1893 North Gale street.
The Midway Athletic Association has ap-
pointed P. D. Merrill as athletic director
and Armon Ries director of til. social de-
partment of the club. The basketball
teams of the Midways desire games with
teams willing to pay one-half of gym
cost. Call Drexel 0148-J and ask for
Bauermester.
O'Hara Sans defeated the Thirty-Fourth
Street Merchants, SO to "a. to register
their ninth consecutive win and their
twenty-fourth victory of the season.
Cullivan took high point honors, scoring
five times from the field and twice from
the free throw line. Sans will play In
dianapolis knights at 8 o'colck tonight
at Brookside community house gym and
on Friday will meet the Greenfield Mer-
chants at Greenfield. The Sans desire
games on opponents floors during March.
Write H. L.. Hudstedt. 1880 North Dear
born street, Indianapolis, or phone Cherry
1523-W and ask for Dwight.
The Fl. Harrison Independents last night
defeated the Speedway Service five. Sc to
l9, in the post gym. and tonight will
play the R. P. G.. quintet at Dearborn
gym. at 8 o'clock. For games with the
Independents. phone Cherry 1850. Ex-
change 164. and ask for Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
CITY ~ SWIM ERS
JOURNEY TO DAYTON

The Y. M. c. A. swimming team
will meet the Dayton "Y" team in
the Ohio city Friday, Ed Hines,
varsity diver on the local "Y" squad,
is injured and will be out in
definitely.
George Burgess, state junior div
ing champion, will be groomed for
Hines place.
Other leading members of the To-
cal "Y" squad include Don Pitman,
Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. back
stroke champion, 1882, and Russell
McIntire, state Y. M. c. A. 50-yard
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Hockey Stars
Play Benefit
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TORONTO, Ontario Feb. 14-The
greatest gathering Of ice hockey
talent ever assembled in the same
era Will appear in the Maple Leaf
gardens tonight in a benefit game
for Irwin (Ace) Bailey, Toronto for
ward injured in a game with the
Boston Bruins Dec. u.
Sixteen players, two from each of
eight clubs in the National Hockey
League, will oppose a league team
the Toronto Maple Leafs, in a game
that may net Bailey $4,000. Play
ers and officials have contributed
their services and paid their own
expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Fights Last Night

AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hall
Steve Hamss. 1913. Pennsylvania. ou%tpoint-
ed Max Schmeling. is9. Germany fi2f.
Abe Feldmsn. 1873, New York. %outpointed
Lou Poster. 100. Pottstown. Pa. 81: Don
aid Red Barry, Washington. 200. out
pointed Umberto Arce. l9s. Puerto Rico
l6).
AT NEW works.. Nicholas Arena
Nike Belloise. 1913. New York. outpointed
Pete De Grasse. l25. Brooklyn tl0J. Sill
vestro Matacena. 1873, Italy, o%utpointed
Benny Brostof. l27. Brooklyn tsi; Ted
Loder. 139. New York. outpointed Willie
Hines. 1877, Chicago 81.
AT LOS ANGELES-Young Peter Jack
son, 1877, Los Angeles. won BY technical
knockout over Lop~ JaIlos. 1913. Cleveland
l2ls Lee Kelly. III. Los Angeles, kayoed
Tuhy O'Dial. 1T. Montana ~. Teddy De
Francis. l55, Los Angeles, decsioned Nike
KetcheA $50. Hollywood ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
ROWDY ELLIOTT DIES

By TIMES Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA
Harold E. (Rowdy) Elliott, for two
decades an outstanding professional
baseball player, died here last night
from injuries received in a fall from
an apartment house window.
He formerly was a catcher for the
Vernon and Oakland clubs in the
Coast League, and later caught for
the Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn
Dodgers. He managed the Oakland
team two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
ENTER PING PONG MEET

Several outstanding Indianapolis
ping-pong players will compete in
the Central State tournament in
Charlottesville next Saturday.
Included in the group are: Jimmy
Mcclure, Indiana and Ohio cham
pion; Jerry Jacobs and Bob Rowe.
state doubles titleholders; Joel In
man, Al Campbell, Rollin French.
Ed Dorey and Bob Ryker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
HOOSIER LEADS o

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. IA.
Captain oscar Lane of Hammond,
Ind, led class D in the Jungle Gun
Clubs annual, registered shoot here
yesterday. breaking eighty-four tar
gets. o. c. Voss of Columbus, O.,
led in the opening singles event,
breaking SO of 100 targets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
SHAPIRO CUE VICTOR

Defeating R. Brooks, so to 90 in
ninety-six innings, Larry Shapiro
turned in his second victory in the
state three cushion billiards tour
nament at Coolers parlors last
night.
Both players had runs Of four.
Tonight Lou Spivey will play Joe
Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
REDS CAPTURE MATCH

bU I TWtS HptCtUT
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. IA. -
Spectacular goal shooting by Har-
rison Fry of the Terre Haute Reds
roller polo team of the MidweStern
League enabled the locals to come
from behind and defeat the TT.
Wayne club here last night, 5 to l..
FIT. Wayne was out in front, l to
O., at the half, but failed to ward off
the late-game rally staged by the
Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
VOSMIK JOINS INDIANS

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, Feb. 14.-Jos Vos-
mix, smuggling left fielder, broke the
ranks of the holdouts from the
Cleveland Indians yesterday and
signed his 1884 contract to play
with Billy Evans club.
The terms of the contract were
not disclosed, but it was understood
a compromise had been reached.
Evans also said he had signed Sam
Rice, formerly with the Washington
Senators, as an utility man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
R DATES SET

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 14.-The
1884 Indiana junior golf champion
ship will be held at the West La
fayette Country Club course July
1919, it was announced today by
@. N. Hoffer, president of the club
Robert Dale, indianapolis, is present
state Junior champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
PRINCETON eager FAILS
Karl Larsen Dropped from Squad
After Mid Year Exams.
I'm Timea NnecinL

By Times Special
PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. IA. -
Failure in his mid-term eXamina-
tons today removed Karl H. Larsen,
of Columbus, O., from the center
position on Princeton ~university's
basketball team, and weakened the
hopes of the Tigers for an Eastern
intercollegiate League title.
Larsen, also a baseball player,
was one Of four Princeton athletes
whom mid-year eXam1 eliminated
from athletic competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Golden Gloves Final
to Be Staged Friday
Thirty-four Amateur Fighters Remain in Running as
Annual Meet NearS Close; Chicago Team
Will Be Picked.
viii Be Picked.

Thrty-four amateur boxers who have fought their way through two
rounds OF the second annual Times-Legon Golden Gloves boxing touna-
ment will meet IN the aTmoy ring Friday night to decide the 1884 Indi-
annapolis championship
Eight Of them utsts in the open weight divisions will represent 1ndi-
annapolis in the Tournament Of Champions. sponsored by the Chicago
Tribune IN Chicago Feb. 26. q and "a.
Seven others VIII receive awards as novice champions. and next year
Will be eligible 20 compete IN the open class Prizes will be awarded win
ners and rInners-up BIZ the Bruce Robson post Of the American Legion,
Whrn L. an IL -. Nm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
NINETEEN BOUTS WILL DETERMINE CHAMPS
Ball State Hats Long
Central Victory String
Muncie Teachers Down GreyhoundS, 23-14; Losers Had
Annexed Seventeen Consecutive Games, Fourteen
This Season; Wilson Shines During Upset Battle.
By Times Special

MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 14-February may be a month of holidays al
ways to be remembered, but to coach Harry Good and his Indiana Gen.
trail basketball squad it will be the month of upsets and broken victory
strings.
The Central meters who had piled up a victory string Of seventeen
consecutive wins, fourteen Of them this season, ran into a snag here
last night and were trounced on the hardwood by Ball State Teachers,
% 70 II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
NNOUNCEM
Death Notices

BARGE. MARY C.-And infant Gerry Lee.
passed away Monday morning. Survived
by the husband. Taylor Barge. two chill
dren. Richard and Robert, Mother. Mrs.
GGe onG4itf M NJ R6cbestt father John two T;
brothers, Roy Moncrief of indianapolis
and Milo Moncrief of Greenfield. Services
at FLANNER g. BUCHANAN NOR
vited. Burial Anderson cemetery.
BORALEIN, ANNA E.-Of 1851 Kentucky
Ave, beloved wife OF John Mortlein and
W WP t Of I Ped Fl Tih h Z wod Emma az
indianapolis, and Morris Franklin Woods
Of Fillmore. Ind. departed this life
Wednesday, Feb. IA. age So. years. Flu
at the residence Of her daughter Mrs.
Thompson. 1886 East 10th St, after noon
Thursday. For information call MOORE
FEAR, HENRY Gage GO. beloved hus-
Tuesday, 2.30 a. m Funeral at SHIRLEY
BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. $40 n. III.
St, Thursday. 10 a. m. Friends invited:
Burial Sheridan. Ind. Friends NAV call
at the chapel.
FRAZER, L. EDWIN-Beloved husband Of
Katherine Peters Frazer. father OF Joe
and Bruce, passed on at his home. 1856
". 18th St. Monday. Friends may call
at the home after 7 p. m. Tuesday. Flu
Hill. F EaersHa{ inrviteSd. KIRBY SERVICE VICE
GORMAN. JAMES Gage 70 years, be-
loved husband of Catherine T. German.
father of Harry A. and John J.. died
Feb. IS. $50 a. m, at the residence, SO
South, fremont ave. 9 a. m, st. An
cemetery. Friends invited. GEO. w.
USHER in charge.
LoRY, FRANK C.-3l31 Guiltord Ave;
Hot Springs. Private services at the
residence Thursday. 2 p. m. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends NAV call at the
home after "Wednesday noon.
RICHTER, DELILAH-Entered into rest
Tuesday. 2:15 p. M. age 76 years, be-
loved mother of Edward T. and William
H. Richter. Funeral THURSDAY HARRY
w. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS, 2050
E. Michigan St. 2 p. m. Friends invlt-
ed. Burial Memorial Park.
SCHAEFER. FRANZ w. H.-Entered into
rest Wednesday 7 a. m, age 81 years,
beloved husband of Laura Bauer Schae-
fer. brother of Anna j. and DR.. G. R.
Schaefer. Funeral private Friday at
the residence, 1916 N. Tacoma St. 2
p. m. Friends may call at the resi-
noon. HARRY w. MOORE FUNERAL
PARLORS in charge.
WILLIAMS, MRS. ISADORE-Age 80 years
and mother of eight daughters and three
sons, Mrs; Nellie suesz and Mrs. Elya
residence, 1922 E. 18th st.. Tuesday,
Feb. 10. Short services at the residence
of the daughter. Mrs. Nellie suesz,
Thursday, Feb. IS, at $50 a m. Friends
may call after 2 p. m. Wednesday,.
Burial at Flat Rock. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
VALP0 TAKES CONTEST
st. ViatOr's Five Falls Before
HOOsier Basket Barrage.
BIZ Times Special

Ut Z NO IPVIVNT
BOURBONNAIS, Ill, Feb. IA. -
Valparaiso university went into for
eign territory last night to chalk up
a victory over st. Viator's college
here 1926. The Indiana five came
from behind in the second half
through the fine basket shooting of
Bauer and Rucinski.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

OATHEDRAL'S hardwood five
~ will wind up its regular
schedule with two games this
week, but will play an extra con-
test on Feb. % with De Sale high
at Joliet, III. In the Washington's
birthday game the prOteges Of
coach Joe Dienhart will be meet
ing the leaders of the Chicago
district Catholic league.
After the Joliet game, Cathedral
will rest one week and then be-
gin hard practice for the national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

Catholic high school tourney in
Chicago, at Loyola university.
The Washington Continentals Of
Indianapolis will meet the Irish
in the Cathedral gym Friday night
in a city series game and Diem
hart's basket lads will travel to
Peru Saturday night.
The Friday tilt with the rival
Washington quintet will be the
last home game of the season for
Cathedral and a capacity crowd
is expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Cards, In MemOriams

MURRAY-We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all our relatives. friends and
beautiful floral and spiritual bouquets
rendered at the loss of our beloved son
and brother. GERALD E. MURRAY. We
especially thank Father Hickey, nurses,
doctors. city hospital and Feeney 81
Feeney. funeral directors.
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY MURRAY
AND FAMILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

3 Funeral Directors. Florists
w. 7. BLASENGYM
2226-28 Shelby st.
DR-2570
FINN BROS.
Funeral Home
1889 N. Meridian St. TA-1035
& BUCHANAN
Is W. Fall Greek drive. TA-44o0
522 E. Market
RI-5374
HISEY & TITUS
957 N. Delaware
LI-3828
GEO. w. USHER
FUNERAL HOMES
1719 N. CAPITOL AVE. TA-l7l9
j. c. WILSON
1880 Prospect. DR-o32l-0322
4 Lost and Found
LosT-Black leather coin purse; initials
e. /. z. ~
LOST-Light tan and white bulldog.
named pal" Reward. TA-101I.
BROOCH-White gold. diamond center,
keepsake from dead mother. Reward.
HU-3966.
REWARD-Box Of keys tools, lost from
Sunday night. Call at LINGO SERVICE
STATION, Senate. Maryland.
LOST-Black and white dress downtown;
reward: coed permanent. DR-0236.
LOST-Black brindle Scottie. Mack; re-
ward. FRENZEL. HU-6633.
LOST-E. 32nd St, brown purse contain
ing sh~ell-rimmed spectacles- Reward
RETURN lodge books to Woolworth's
transfer desk. HA-3573-R.
5 Personals
REDUCE SAFELY
No diet. no exercise. fat melts away:
results guaranteed or no cost. SOLD only
by LEE PHARMACY.
io4s Fairfield Ave.
FREE MARCELS
All day Thursday
CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE
200 Odd Fellow Bldg. L1-0432
DREsSES-Latest Hollywood STYLES. All
sizes, spring styles. S2.88-S3 80. lily
WOOD DRESS SHOP, l06 Monument
circle. English Block.
MISUNDERSTANDING. neuritis, scia-
tica. lumbago cured the Battle Crk. way.
HA-0474.
89c and this AID and you will receive a
NU-CURL permanent wave at BEAUTE
ARTES. 60i Roosevelt Bldg.
QUIT PRINTS-Beautiful fast colors.
20l0 N. Meridian rental oficel. Ia
BRUSH UP OF full courses. Privately in
structed. FRENCH BEAUTY SCHOOL
BEER-Cheaper in box; p-ices Sc bought in
sl.l0 case. THOMAS LUECHROOM.
1910 W. Washington.
STAMP COLLECTIONs-Bought and sold.
v. SMITH. Stewart.s. Inc.
PERSONAL LOANS
ESTATES LOAN CO. sos MAJESTIC BLDG
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
U. S. JOBS
Men. 1880. Prepare for coming
Indianapolis Exams List Of positions n
particulars free. Apply today Registrar
P. o. Box 229. Indianapolis.
q. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS-START si05-
s175 MONTH. I coach rs FREE Com
Ing Indianapolis examinations Men
women. 1880. Steady. List positions
and full particulars FREE. Apply TO-
HELP WANTED
Ii Help Wanted-Male
MEN WANTED for Ravleigh routes Of
300 families IN cities Of Indianapolis.
Martinsville and Edinourg. Reliable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
INSTRUCTED MS
HELP WANTED
Ii Help Wanted-Male

y Help Wanted-MaIe
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh routes Of
300 families in cities OF Indianapolis.
Martinsville and Edinburg. Reliable
hustlers should start earning SIS weekly
and increase rapidly. Write Immediate
ly. RAWLEIGH CO.. Dept. M-38-S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ALL AROUND
WORKMAN. BOX K 34l. TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

WITH AT LEAST 6 more weeks of
needed winter comfort. why not come
r9odoHl dPTU9RRILdIaA4N VOL TINS ro Is a Clean lea,
COW rooms at an average cost OF
1888 per week, providing you stay
a month or longer. Running water
baths on each floor. Conveniently
located. Market and New jersey SITS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

I615 Madison7
3. 4, 5 newly decorated rooms.
$22.@5o Up
Heat. Water. Furnished.
E. MOLLOY
INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY.
Our city wide listings afford an oppor-
tunlty 70 inspect iut unturn. apis 70
meet y9our requirements. Trsnsportaton
Sun. HU-69l9 WA-0433.
% UNFINISHED Houses
ss-FoRAlERLY sls-oENT. 2IO7-4-rm..
semi-modern. Al condi. Key 2los.
sl4: FORMERLY s25. Rural. n, 2251;
bungalow. 3 rooms. water paid. BE-
4733. cH-l32s-J.
81: ADDISON s. 406--room modern,
Al condition: garage water paid. BE-
sie. FORMERLY S35-New jersey. n, 2346:
modern 6 rooms. hardWoodS. bult-ins;
garage. LI-4ils
s20-FORMERLY s46-LAsALLE. PIC
ss52gle R sIT91a modern School o. LII
BELLEFONTAINE, I247-8 rooms, bath. no
furnace. exchange rent for paperhang-
ing. TA-ll58.
DELAWARE. n, 2926-six rooms, modern.
65sakiast nnsook good condition garage;
DRAPER. 1877 roomsi, H~tchenette:
good nelgh5ornood: $3.50. Owner. HU-
age. ,Sl2. Water I'd. Key 1l4A -EugenA J.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
ACORDADA LA LEGISLA-
CION FAVORABLE A LA
PLATA

Washington, mayo IT, Lue
go de una conferencia de dos no
ras, verificada en- la Casa Blan
ca, Sc acord6 aver ell programa
legislative de la plata, compro-
metiendose ell Presidente a man
dar un mensaje al Congreso.
Permite ell plan aprobado la
decentralization de las reserves
dom6sticas de plata, y ordena
que la plata sea comprada has
ia que constituya ell 25 por Glen
to de la base m0netaria metali-
ca.
Ell senador Borah, republica-
no dc Idaho, al salir de la Casa
Blnaca dijo que los ac%onteci-
mientos Sc desarrollaban de ma
nera muy favorable.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
Ell PRIMER ESCRUTINIO
FAVORECE A ROOSEVELT

New York, mayo 17.-En ell
primer escrutinio de la revista
"The Literary Digest, que son
dea la opinion pIblica con res
pecto al programme de gobierno
del presidente Roosevelt, 3 es-
tados, New York, New Jersey
y Pennsylvania, a~rrojaron %,
724 votos a favor del Presiden-
tie y 1915 en- contra.
New York mand6 39,445 tar
jetas, 26,506 a favor y 1888
en- contra; New Jersey 4,054,
1922 a favor y 1872 en- contra;
Pennsylvania 1,410 tarjetas,
1876 a favor y SD en- contra.
Entire las cartas recibidas
por la revista hay algunas de
ciudadanOs elogiando al presi-
dente y diciendo de ell: era
cias a Dios que al fin los Esta-
dos Unidos tiene un gran lea
der. Roosevelt es ell unico hon.
bre para ell pueblo, desde los
dias de Lincoln.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
EMBARGO UN PRINCIPE
JAPONES

Toxic, mayo 17.-Con rumbo
a los EstadCs Unidos EMBARGO
ell principe japones Fumimaro
Konoye, que informara a los go
bernantes americans del prop6
sito del Jap6n de solicitar igua-
les derechos en- la c~onferencia
naval de 1885.
FL j6ven politico r~ecientemen
tie tom6 possession de la presiden
cia de la camara de los pares, y
antes de embarcar lie visito ell
embajador americana Joseph
G. Grew.
Ell Jap6n ha indicado que
buscara parida dnaval con los
Estados Unidos e Inglaterra, en-
1885, y la mission del principe
es sondear la opinion america
ma.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
PARRAFOS DE UN ARTICU-
10 PUBLICADO POR Ell
BANKERS MAGAZINE"

New York, Mayo l7.-El
Bankers Magazine, revista de
circulation priVada, publico en-
1888 un articUl0 del cual SON los
parrafoS que siguen: Ell capital
debe protegerse a 81 miSmo, en-
tcdaS las formaS poSibleS, por
medic de combination y legisla-
ci6n. Las deudas deben ser co :
bradas y los prestamos e hipote
cas- s0metidoS a embargo, tan
pronto como sea possible. Guam
do por medic de un proceso de
ley una parte del pueblo pierda
sus hogareS, entonceS Sc mostra
"a mas tratable Y mas facil de
gobernar por medic del fuerte
brazo de la ley, APPLICABLE per ell
poder central de la riqueza, ba-
,jo el dominic de los principales
financieroS."
Las personals sin hogan no RI
men con sus leaders. La historic
Sc reptile a 81 misma, en- ciclos
regulares.
"Dividiendo los votos pode =
mos conseguir que eXtiendan
suS energias en- combatir por
cuestiones que no son de impor-
tancia para nosotros y asi, por
medic de acci0n discreta, pode-
mos procurarnO0 10 que ha sido
generosamente planeado y debi-
damente realizado."
Esos parrafos del Bankers
Magazine" Sc publicaron por la
revista Organizer" EN- enero
de 1888, y por ell American
Guardian en- abril % del anO pa
sado.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17
PARIS PIDE Sc PRQRRO-
CUE Ell TRATADO CO
MERCIAL

Paris, mayo l7.-El gObier.
no frances ha sugerid0 al de
Alemania que Sc prorrogue e
|tratado comercial, que expira e.
20 de mayo, hasta el dia 30 de
JUNO.
Francia denunci6 el tratado
lei dfa 20 de febrero, de mode
que su gobierno pudiera nego-
ciar un nuevo pacto bajo dife-
rentes condolences.
Ell gobierno de Doumergue
solucion6 va acknowledgements la
tirantez con eli gobierno de Rio
Janeiro, y la Gran Bretana a
cord6 tambien posponer la fe-
cha para la d%enuncia definiti-
va de su tratado commercial.
En- los uitimos meses Fran
cia ha firmado convenios conner
ciales con Suiza, Italia, Espa-
ma y Portugal.
La gaceta., 1934-05-17

NosCtros venimos p~redicando
la decencia electoral desde que
este peri6dico Sc fUndara.
Combatimos primero a la ma
quinaria@ D, por sus tram
pas, y de2pues a Ia P, por Ell
mismo motive.
|, Personalmente hemos dadO
un ejemplo que consta en- los IL
bros de la junta municipal cleo
toral de Tampa.
les n%ecesario que haya cleo
clones imparciales en- este con-
dado y particularmente en- los
barrios latinos, tan difamados
V tan calumniados!
Ell candidate que en- Ybor 0
en- West Tampa compra votos y
paga "forreros'', ell otrOs ba-
rrios pone los "ojos en- blanco"
Y arremete contra los 'trampo-
sos" latimos, presentandose CO.
mo "victima".
Ell candidate que en- Ybor o
West Tampa soborna 0 trata de
sobornar al personal de las
"mesas electorales', en- otroS
districts da a entender que la
Florida debe librarse cuanto
antes de la "peste latina.
IVAN ustedes, senores con ape
lido italiano y espah0l, a repe-
tir las 'hazanas" de otros midi
viduos que pasaron incontables
apuros para no caer en- las ma
nos de la ley?
ivan ustedes a arrojar mas
'fanguito" sobre las barriadas
que crearon la riqueza de Tam
pa, aunque Sc les trata como a
"primas", no como a hernia
mas?
Cumplan los deberes que la
constitution senala a cada ciu-
dadano, acaten las leyes, y par
ticularmente el sUfragio, y OBJ
tendran la consideration de to-
dos sus conciudadanos, aunque
los "politicastros" pierdan la
ecuanimidad y muerdan.
Pero "robando" votos, que no
es un delito menor que "robar'
gallinas, el descr6dito que sobre
ustedes caiga, arrojado por los
jefes de uno y otro grupo, Sc re-
flejara sobre Ia poblaci6n lati-
ma.