davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
WAR CONTRACT
PROBE HITS
LAWYER

Claims Of a nationally known
middle western lawyer and Roose-
velt campaign supporter that he
could influence War Department
contracts were included today in
the Grand Jury's investigation Of
War Department lobbyists.
Identity of the attorney, whose
name was not mentioned in the
Administrators drive against
political lawyers" and others OF
the group whose activities are
under investigation, will not be
revealed until possible indictments
are returned charging conspiracy
to defraud the Government.
Only one Of the men under
scrutiny has been identified. He
Is Joseph Silverman, of New York,
barred Monday from conducting
further business with the Depart
ment. His activities were 1nves-
tigated by. the Department OF
Justice and reported to the Grand
Jury.
Witness List Grows
Five unnamed witnesses were
called before the jurors today and
as many more were summoned TO
appear tomorrow. Those who
testified at the initial hearing
were Assistant Secretary of War
Harry H. Woodring, Joseph B.
Woodson, formerly a consulting
attorney for the general account
ing office and now Washington
agent for the General Motors
Corp; Benjamin Ourisman, local
Chevrolet aler, and Capt
Thomas H. Nixon, Of the Ordnance
Department.
Woodring was before the jurors
two hours and would not see the
press.
$4,000 Fee Cited
The lawyer under investigation,
according to reports current to-
day, promised the Marmon-
Harrington Motor Company of
Indianapolis, million dollar War
Department motor contract if he
were given a $4,000 retainer fee
as the company's Washington
agent.
This story concerning him also
said he represented himself as
having influential friends in the
department and is said to have
told the company the nature of
the motor specifications even be-
fore these specifications were
made public. The company, how
ever, refused to employ him.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
MONEY POLICY
HELPS TRADE,
SAYS WOODS
BY International News Service

ny AnteFuhIlOuhA NtWb SeFVIC0
Praising the Roosevelt monetary
policy and asserting bankers
know little about money" Gen.
Robert E. Woods, president Of
Sears, Roebuck g. Co., told a
House banking subcommittee to-
day that business is steadily i'm
proving.
The upward trend began when
the United States went off the
gold standard and began de-
preciating the dollar, he said.
He continued:
81 think the handling Of the
monetary problem is more inn
pOrtant than all other measures
to restore businesS-the NRA
and all of them. The price
level is the key to the situation"
Approving a bill before the COM
mittee to create a Federal none
tary authority the General said:
81 think you have got to
take away from the Federal
Reserve the power to issue
money.
"My indictment Of the bank
ers is not the usual one. My
criticism is that they never
studied this monetary problem
they repeated pOllparrOt-like
a few phrases.
Excepting very few bankers,
they never knew as much about
the monetary situation as some
of the farm organization lead
ers and members Of Congress"
Woods praised Prof. George
Warren, the presidents monetary
expert.
He told the committee that
business had improved more in
the South than in any other part
of the country.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
INTEREST RATE
CUT SOUGHT BY
PRESIDENT
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
President Roosevelt will take
steps soon to reduce interest rates
on agriculture, real estate, rail-
road, and all other loans outstand-
ing, both private and national.
The method for effecting the
desired results has not been
worked out but Mr.. Roosevelt has
been studying ways and means.
Phe President feels that reduc-
ton Of interest rates on mort
cages, railroad bonds, and all Sc
curitieS backed by property would
increase the value Of the loans
by reducing fixed charges. He
feels that interest rates in the
majority of cases have been too
high and that in some cases these
high interest rates have been re-
sponsible for receivershipS.
Would Relieve Cities
IN this connection it was made
plain that the President feels
such an interest reduction process
would be a boon to hard pressed
American municipalities and rail-
roads.
AS to railroads specifically, the
President feels that the interest
structure bears too large a proper
ton of the financial burden to
road capital. He believes that re-
funding to set up the principal
- Ia1v,ar iT1toraSf ord larger amor.
tization funds would improve the
situation.
Foreign Rates High
In connection with foreign
securities held by private Ameri-
cans, it was pointed out here that
In some cases these paid an inter
est rate as high as 8 per cent.
Such a rate the President regards
as out Of all proportion. He feels
that q reduction to 4 or 5 per
cent in these cases would make
the principal much safer.
OF the possible methods of et-
Gecting the desired result, two
stand out as receiving major at
tention. One would seek to cut
interest rates by a voluntary
agreement. The other would take
advantage of legislation provid-
ing for receiverShip proceedings,
which would allow a majority Of
security owners, by agreeing to a
reduction, to compel the nonaS-
Senting holders to accept.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

Contract Bridge players win find this
hand as well as others In the series to be
nresented BY the WANT AID BRIDGE AN
ALYsT Of exceptional interest IS an example
of the value Of good end play. Try to play 1t
yourself and If you can't. find out how 1t was
played by an expert In recent Tournament.
See his method Of play as published IN todays
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

you-does not depress the heart.
Reduces Infection, Eases Pain
Instantly. Gargling with Bayer
Aspirin will do three things:
Relieve soreness at once. Allay
Inflammation. AND-reduce in
lection; which is the important
thing in fighting a sore throat.
1t requires medicine - like
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
Thieves Steal Radio

A radio valued at SIS was stolen
from the home of Malcolm Burnett,
GA East Thirty second street. last
night, Mr.. Burnett reported to
police.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
IN
LIFE INSURANCE
POLICIES SOLD
702 Applications Reported
Yesterday: Sessions
Continue Here.

Three thousand three hundred
and thirty-three applications for
life insurance policies were received
during the first four days of Finan-
cial Independence week, according
to Mansur 3. Oakes, president of
Insurance Research and Review
Service.
The applications were for a grand
total of S3,251 ,039 of which S798, 900
was received yesterday in the form
Of 702 applications.
Speaking at meeting of the Am
erican Business Club in the Co.
lumbia Club yesterday, Harry E.
McClain, state insurance commits
sioner said, Life insurance is not
a panacea for all financial ills. 1t
is, however, proven method by
which person may set aside a
relatively small percentage of in
come so that it will assure a
monthly income for life and some
degree of financial independence for
dependents in case of death"
Mr.. Oakes, who spoke at the
Washington at a luncheon Of the
Real Estate Board, discussed "The
Development of Life Insurance in
America"
Mr.. Oakes will address the week
ly luncheon of the Exchange Club
in the Washington today on From
Chaos Out" Pearce H. Young will
talk on "The Stability of Life In
surance" at the luncheon of the
Opcimist Club in the Columbia
Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
FRIDAY

NJ.
4:l5-Mme: sylnia of Hollywood CNBc)
George Fleming Houston cNBc
Concert Artists iNBcI WEAF.
AdSenSures Of Tom Nix NBc)
WEAF.
4:45-groqke. Dave and Bunny CcBs)
Wizard of OF" NBc) wEAF.
5:oo-Cugats orchestra CNBC) wEAF
H. V. Kaltenborn lCBSl WABC.
TWsTainando's WTa orchestra NBc)
5:l5-Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim
Gene and Charlie (cBs, wBBM.
5:3o-OLearys Irish Minstrels tNBC)
sdith Murray songs lcBsl wABc.
Irene Beasley (NBC) WEAF.
5;45-Lowen Thomas LNBCl WIZ.
Parenteaus orchestra (CBS) WABC.
Organist (CBS) WFBM.
6o0-Myrt and Marge (CBSl WABC.
Morton Bowe, tenor (NBC) WEAF.
615-Stradivarius quartet (NBC) WIZ.
Just Plain Bill lCBS) WABC.
Sketch (NBCl WEAF.
6:3o-X Sisters (NBC) wEAF.
Wheelers orchestra CCBS) WFBM.
Music on the Air (CBS) WABC.
George Gershwin and Kat2man's
orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
e:45-Boake Carter (CBS) wABC.
Gus Van and Company (NBC)
Labor Legislation CNBCD WIZ.
7oo-Cities Service concert (NBC)
Happy Bakers CcBs) wABc.
Bestor's orchestra; Ethel Shutta
Walter OKeefe (NBC) WIZ.
7:15-Edwin c. Hill (cBs) wABc.
7:30-March of Time (CBS) WABC.
Dangerous Paradise (NBC) WIZ.
7:45-Red Davis (NBC) WIZ.
so0-Frank Mum and Abe Lyman's or
chestra (NBC) WEAF.
Stokowski and Philadelphia orches-
ira (CBS) WABC.
Phil Harris orchestra; Leah Raw
(NBC) WIZ.
S:15-Ruth Etting and Johnny Green's
orchestra (CBS) WABC.
S:3o-One Night Stands (NBC) WEAF.
8:3O-Belasco's orchestra and Phil Baker
(NBCl WIZ.
orchestra (CBS) WABC.
s:oo-0Isen and Johnson revue (CBs)
First Nighter cNBc) wEAF.
Cellist (NBC) WIZ.
chestra (CBs) WABC.
St8ess StpA and Flying Dutchman (NBc)
Mario Cozzi, baritone and orches-
ira (NBC) WIZ.
9:45-Myrt and Marge (CBs) WBBM.
lO;oo-Gharles q. Garlic. tenor (CBs)
Talk by John Erskine (NBC) WEAF
Three Scamps (NBC) WIZ
l0:lo-News; Poet Prince (NBC) WIZ.
News Service; Isham Jones' orches-
ira (CBS) WABC.
10;3o-Lopez orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
1o:45IBusse's orchestra |cRRS} WSRcc
II ll:00-Belasco's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
Kvales orchestra (NBC) WIZ
II :30-Kemp's orchestra (NBC} WEAF
Blacks orchestra (NBC) WIZ
Robbins orchestra (CBS) WABC
Panico's orchestra (CBS) WFBM.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
CROP RESTRICTION Is
CRITICISED BY BORAH
idaho Senator Renews Attack on
Recovery Program.

Recovery Program.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Sen-
ator William E. Borah Rep., Idaho)
has renewed his criticism of recov-
cry legislation and extended the at
tack from the NRA to the Agricul-
ture Adjustment Administration
policy of restricting crops while mil
lions of Americans went without
needed food.
If carried to its logical conclusion,
said Senator Borah, the restriction
program would lend in a great
detriment to our nation as a whole"
and retard economic recovery.
He charged that the NRA codes
were "sapping the very foundation
upon which recovery exists" through
fostering monopolies
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
When Kidney Trouble Causes
You to Get Up Nights

function properly-they need a good
cleansing.
One reliable medicine. highly efficient
and inexpensive is GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules-you can't go
wrong on this grand medicine for it
has been helping people for 80 years
to correct their aches and pains and to
Danish uric acid conditions, the aggra-
vatiOn of sciatica, neuritis, neuralgia,
lumbago and rheumatism.
SO if you have such SYMPTOMS of
Kidney trouble as backache, nervous
ness, getting up two or three times
during the night-irregular and pain
full elimination-leg cramps-moist
palms or puffy eyes get a 80 cent pack
age of this grand diuretic at any mod
ern drug store-it starts the first day
on its errand of helpfulness.
But be sure it's GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules-the original
the genuine.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

| e:00-Felix Salmond (NBC).
| 9:30-Flying Dutchman orchestra tNBCl
4 10 00-Jack Wright orchestra.
| 10.15-Press Radio bulletin tHBCl.
| i0.20-Gene Wood orchestra.
/ l0.30-Vincent Lopez orchestra tNBC),
| II .00-Ted Weems orchestra tNBCl.
/ ll:30-Hal Kemp orchestra.
| 1900 Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
When Bladder Is Irritated
When Backache Bothers
Flush Poisonous Waste and
Acid From Kidneys

If you aren't feeling just right
are nervous-have dizzy spells and
occasional backache-study your
kidneys and learn more about your
self.
Through the delicate filters of the
Kidneys, acid and poisonous waste are
drawn from the blood and discharged
from the body thru the bladder-some-
times these filters become elogged with
poisonous waste and kidneys do not
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
Earthquake Rocks Greece

Earthquake Rocks Greece
By United Press
ATHENS, March 23.-A strong
earthquake shock was felt today on
the southern coast of the Corinthian
gulf. No damage nor casualties were
reported.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
WHO (AND WHY
PUT UP SIGN
Rumor Factory Stirred by
Democrat Pritchard-for-
Mayor Club.

Is it psychological, kick i'm
planted by a Democratic donkey or
G. o. P. elephant?
What is it?
That's what is bothering regular
and irregular Republicans and de-
voted and downhearted Democrats
today as they eye a group of red
letters that cry Democrat Pritchard
for Mayor Club" at washington
and Pennsylvania streets.
Tie regulation telephone of cam
paign headquarters, chairs that fold
up, and wobbly tables, grace the
offices.
John Zener is in charge of the
desk at headquarters. He was an
active Lew Shank man in 1921. Bill
Armitage was his side-kick, it is
said.
The banner famed out it's red
letters shortly after Charles (BucD
Sumner, sheriff, had withdrawn
from the sheriff's race.
Rumor flies thus about it:
l. That Bucks boys nailed the
canvas broadcast on the building.
2. That Cap" Coffin, redoubtable
G. o. P. boss, put it there for a
| psychological effect on voters to
accustom them to his one desire
that Democrats vote for Pritchard
| in the fall election.
8. That forces supporting George
L. Denny, Republican candidate for
mayor, seek to pin the type of sup
port Pritchard is seeking definitely
on to him.
f. That the banner is what it
says-a group of Democrats back
ing the G.. o. P. candidate.
In cattle, pigs and mankind
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23

Russian Easter" the rich, colorful
tapestry of music that the famous COM
the Russian Church's Celebration of East
er mass, will be broadcast by Leopold
Stokowski. conducting the Philadelphia
Symphony orchestra Friday from g to
BIS p. m.
Ruth Etting, stellar songstress of the
blues, will offer the two currently pop
uIar tunes, "The Girl Next Door" and
"Close Your Eyes" as her song high
lights during her program with Johnny
Green and his orchestra from S:15 to
$3.50 Friday over WFBM and the CO.
lumbia network.
William B. Margerum, president of the
National Association of Retail Meat Deal
erS, will address the members of his or
ganization and the radio listeners dur
ing the program over WENR and an NBC
network Friday at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
Fishing the
Air

With George Gershwin at the piano
hit hbss tunes from 1T the muscal shCys "0t
be featured by the orchestra during the
music by Gershwin program over WLW
and an NBC network Friday at $50 p. m
With spring in the air the Happy
Bakers-Jack Parker, Frank Luther. Phil
Duey and Vivien Ruth-wilI concentrate
on group of romantic compositions for
their program over WFBM and the CO.
lumbia network Friday from to 7:15
p. m.
Swiftly-paced, true-to-life dramatiza-
tions of the outstanding events of the
week will be presented during the broad
cast of the March Of Time" over WFBM
and the Columbia network Friday from
1880 to p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
FIRST RADIO REBUILT

Model of Instrument Made Al Years
Ago Is Exhibited.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, March GA
reproduction of the first radio out
fit, made by DR.. Heinrich Hertz
forty-seven years ago, and with
which he discovered "Hertlan
waves" is on exhibit at the Ben
jamin Franklin Memorial here.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23

In cattle, pigs and mankind
more males than females are born
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23

banquet Of the Seventh Presbyte-
rian church Mems Bible Class at
$50 Monday night. Election OF
officers and entertainment will fol-
low the dinner.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGAMS

7:00-NBC (WEAF)-Concert.
-Columbia-The March of Time.
8:00-Columbia- Philadelphia orches-
ira.
-Columbia-Ruth Etting; Ted
Husing; Green's orchestra.
8:30-NBC (WJZ) Z)-Shield's orches-
ira and Phil Baker
Columbia-Jack Whiting; Jeanie
Lang.
NBC (WEAFD One Night Stands.
9 9:00-Columbia- and Johnson.
NBC (WEAF9 F9-First Nighter
drama.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
FRIDAY
4:00-Wm. Lundell interview (NBC).
4:15-George Fleming Houston (NBC).
4:30-News flashes.
4:45-Wizard of OF (NBCO.
2:0o-Waldorf Astoria orchestra (NBC).
5:15-Dick Steel.
5:30-Robinhood
SS:d5-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
6:00-Happy Long.
6:15-Indiana Sportsman
6:30-Baseball Chatterbox
7:00-Silent
8:00-WKBF minstrel.
8:30-An Star Radio Parade.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-23
WLW (70O) Cincinnati

FRIDAY
P. NJ.
4:00-Johnny Muldowney & Marion Clark,
vocal duo.
4:30-Singing Lady (NBC).
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Jack Armstrong.
5:l5-Joe Emerson. Bachelor Of Song.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
6:00-Amos n Andy tNBC).
6:15-Henry Thies orchestra.
6:30-G Gershwin's orchestra
(NBC).
6:45-Red Davis.
7:00-Bo-Peep frolic.
7:15-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
7:30-DangerouS Paradise (NBC).
7:45-To be announced.
8:00-Crosley RoamioS.
8:30-Unsolved Mysteries.
9:00-Johnny Hamp's dance orchestra.
9:30-Bill Stoess and his flying Dutch
men (NBCl.
9:45-Address by Dykstra.
10:00-Press bulletins
10:05-Hotel Gibson's dance orchestra.
1O:30-Wnliam Scotti and orchestra
11:ooGTed Weems and orchestra (NBC)
11:3o-Ernie Madrignera and orchestra
tNBC).
12:oo-Johnny Hamps dance orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

BY Williams
AMY GOAL
BY Hamlin
BY Martin

Tarzan moved steadily toward the east Hs
knew that he would not find the slave because hs
had already helped him TO escape. So he did not
look for him. The forest interested him, but not
to the exclusion of all else; his keen faculties
always upon the alert. Presently he heard noise
behind him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
ENMO5 FOOTBALL HkTS!

EOOTBALL is replete with Notre Dame
= classic feats Marchy Schwartz touch
down jaunt against Army in Chicago, 1880,
was one.
The game was nip and tuck for three
quarters. In the fourth period, just before,
Schwartz cut off on his run. Notre Dame
called in Johnny 0 Brien, pass catching ex-
pert, at left end. The play following was
pass, but the lrishman was held illegally
in the line.
Carideo again called a formation SINH
lar to the O'Brien pass play. Johnny cut
through the Army secondary, but instead
of passing to 0'Brien, Schwartz followed
him through Army's left tackle and dashed
81 yards for counter. Carideo kicked the
point that won the game. 7-6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

IL a magazine article Merle
L Thorpe attempts 20 prove that
business men 90 not want var.
According 20 a recent symposium.
the churches 90 Tot want var.
The club women do not want var.
The American Legion and the D.
a r. have said right out loud that
they 60 not favor fighting. and
even the army and navy insist
they live only 20 preserve the
peace.
Who. then. does want waT2 I've
never been able % find out. This
being true. the fact which strikes
me as strange is the continued
sccumulatlve efforts toward prep
araflol Tor a business % which
everybody is openly opposed
are We helpless in the clutch OF
trad.Ion7 As a self-governing
people. isn't there anything we
can do about getting our Own way
in a matter so vital 70 our vel
farr2
Every W0maus organization Of
any scope whatever mas what is
called an international relations
group Bu. its taken the NUM-
tl0n makers 20 show Us how ex-
celleu-lv such a group can func-
ton. Theirs is 100 per cent per-
feet. and compared 20 their sue
cessful efforts az establishing
working relations with other coun-
tries. our poor weak endeavors are
put completely IN the shade. Why?
Because the sun never sets on
their lobbyists.
Il was only last spring that the
Women's International League es-
tablshed az Washington a ma
ti1naI peace lobby. which Is doing
active political work 70 abolish
var II they are 70 succeed. now
ever. individuals and groups who
are against military aggression
VIII have 20 cooperate. We can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
4 WOn1anS Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

have peace when We want It. II
We want Il enough. We will have IL.
To gain our ends. only two con-
greSsiOnaI actions are necessary.
Pass a law which vIll take the
profits out OF armament manu-
facture. and follow il by a second.
which will. in case OF war. draft
the dollar as well as the boy.
II then. as Mr.. Thorpe con-
tends. the business man Is op-
posed 70 war. he will not be op-
posed 70 these measures which are
his only methods OF avoiding IL.
And Il he doesn't want var-let
him make the fact known TO his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
$500 FINE IS GIVEN
CITY MAN IN SHOOTING
Gets 1s0-Day Farm Term on As
sault Charge.

1AAAA
Edward James. Al. whose address
is given variously as 2O3 Cumber-
land street and 237 Beauty avenue.
vas fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced TO $50 days on the Indiana
state farm yesterday on a charge
Of assault and battery by Municipal
Judge Dewey Meyers.
James was charged with shooting
John Murphy. "a. Of ll25 West New
York street. proprietor Of a confec-
tioiary store at 1ll9 West New York
street. in the neck on Oct. %. He
is said 70 have entered Murphy's
establishment wearing a red BAN
dana handkerchief and welding a
blue steel revolver which he turned
on Thomas Maffey. store clerk. Mr..
Murphy grabbed the armed man
who fred thrice. hitting Mr.. Muir
ply once.
The assailant was Overpowered
and beaten by friends Of Mr.. Muir
ply who were in a back room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

AS the ape-nan disappeared among the trees
Pindes held whispered word with the keepers
The leashed lion looked after the departing ape
man, and Pindes smiled. The keepers looked at
him questioningly. Such sad accidents have
happened many times before" said Pindes, In mock
concern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

you 60 straight east" he said to Tarzan, "the
keepers and the lion will go northeast, and I'll go
north: thus we can comb the forest carefully. -.
If any come upon the slaves trail. ne may shout
to attract the others to his position" Tarzan
nodded and started OF in the direction assigned
him.
La gaceta., 1934-12-04
OTRA VICTORIA DEL SAL
VAJE"

Ell ciudadano George Davis
no hizo acto de presencia en- Ell
cuadrilatero de los Artilleros,
por tenor a los punos de Bob
"Salvaje', y ell empresario Sc
vic obligado a sustituirle con IN
tai Ray Kid Burke. persona
muy estimada en- su casa de Ill
inois. n.
Burke tenia la intenci6n de
cobrar facilmente y al minute
" Is segundos quedaba tirado
sobre la Iona, victima de su pro
pic miedo.
Desconcertado Jim prometi6
al p1blico que Bob tendria un
fuerte contrincante para la Sc
mana venidera, uno capaz de
adornarle de negro los dos ojos.
Para empezar complaciendo
ofreci6 que ell de Kentucky Sc
veria la nariz, ell viernes, con ell
indio Tiny Roebuck.
Las otras peleas de la noche
fueron muy interesantes.
Por no pelear Sc expuls6 del
ring" a Dick Alvarez y Earl
Cochrane; Eddie Bond puso a
dormir a Johnny Russell; Ed
die Wagner superb a Young
Alvarez; Henry Rodriguez "a
.costo" a Eddie Music; Johnny
Lopez derrot6 a Harry Price ;
Solly Cohen derrib6 a Johnny
Mira; Charlie Frank acost6 a
Jose Diaz, y Battling Giles, I'm
negro, puso a dormir a Joe Cox.
La gaceta., 1934-12-04

que por una revolution no es
ahora ell principe Regente de su
pals, estudia en- la universidad
de Harvard y es I'm excelente
atleta.
Kiyoski Tashiro, cuyo padre
es I'm professor de bioquimica en-
la Universidad de Cincinnati,
es una estrella en- football, lu-
cha, pista y jiu-jitsu.
Xxi, como familiarmente lie
b conocen los eStudiantes, pesa
l58 libras y es uno de los mejo-
res "halfback" que Harvard ha
tenido en- muchos amos. Cuando
estudiaba en- un institute de Gin
cinnati Sc destac6 como un atle-
ia de pista y obtuvo ell titulo
de campe6n de luchas, peso wei
ter.