davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-07
TERRIBLE RAPiDEZ DESDE
Ell PRINCIUlO

La pelea principle a un tren fan
tastico.
Sc a~gredieron Embellishments
que sono la campana.
Torero repiqueteaba Y luego Sc
dedicaba a recibir lena de Valdez,
que lie buscaba los bajos, que Tore
70 Sc protegia con los brazos y re-
pentinamente, Torero r~eaccionaba y
10 g~olpeaba, llevandolo a fuerza de
izquierda en- ell rostro hasta las
cuerdas. Varias veces estuvo VAL
dez en- trance de salir despedido
del ring.
En- ell segundo round Sc continue
hacienda la misma pelea. Uno Pc
gaba y ell otro recibfa. para agre-
dir despues. Era una feria de gol-
pes que no tenfan NADIA que yer
o ell boxeo de salon. Sc veia que
ambos querian terminar pronto.
A. veces Sc bamboleaba Torero y
todos presentian Ell nocaut. Ell cas-
tigo de Valdez era d~espiadado y ell
iaroCho Sc cubria inclinando Ia ca
beza y recargAndose en- las cuer-
das hasta que Sc sacudfa Y Sc arro-
jaba sobre Valdez, dejandole If I'm
huracan de pufietazos. Rugia Ell pd-
blico y nadie Sc entendfa. Unos gri-
taban. ;Torero, Torero,, Y otros
alentaban a Valdez.
Y despues de que paso ell tercero
en- ell que Sc siguio ell mismo siste-
ma -esperar ell castigo Y luego
rea%ccionar- lego ell cuarto round.
Torero. que en- este raund ante
rior va habia caido, Sc levanto Y
fue sobre valdez, dejandole ir una
andanada de izquierdazos perfectos
que el moreno no pudo resistir. FL
ultimo golpe hizo blanco en- la
mandibula y Valdez cayo de rodi-
las para la cuenta ide 1871. mien-
tras ell Tapatfo. con n lentitud
que denotaba su parcialidad. con-
is nueve Y puso de pie a Valdez.
Nuevamente Torero sc lie echo en-
Gina Y 10 mando a Ia Iona. To en-
vic a la tarima cuatro veces hasta
que sono la campaha. Entonces fue
cuando el Tapatfa. ante la clamo-
rosa protesta del pdblico que Sc
habfa dado cuenta perfectamente
que Valdez habfa sido noqueado
dos veces en- csc raund. consut6, Y
ante Ia opinion de Cuellar, fue al
rinc6n de Torero Y lie levanto la
man6.
ST la verdad puede eXistir en- ell
box que ahf no hay mas verdad
Que ell golpe certero- Torero habia
%noqueado obsolutamente q Valdez.
Haber continuado la pelea despues
de esta hubise sido provocar uno
de los escandalos mas justificados
que pueden darse en- una rena.
En- la semifinal, el Pelon perdi6
con Mondirny por faui. En- ell oc-
tavo Sc partio los guantes Y con
un golpe a la celia del yucateco lie
sbrio una brecha. Ell refere enton-
ces lie dio Ia pelea a Mondiurny que
no habfa ganado un solo round.
Fue n pelea perdida por ell Pc
Ion en- uafan de liquidar al yucate-
| CO de c~ualquier manera.
En- la pelea de ocho raunds, que
fue una gran pelea de lena viva,
Battling Azteca lie gano n Chelmo
Martinez y los jueces lie otrorgaron
la decision a este.
Y en- la de seis rounds Leneho
Perez lie gano a Joe Cervantes, ia
| cilmente.
La pelea Torero-Valdez ha sido
una de las mas enconadas que sc
han visto.
El jarocho fue vitoreado Y ell Sc
cretario de Educacion. que estaba
en- la primera fila del ring. lie puso
en- ell guante izquierdo un hermoso
billete de banco,....
La opinión., 1935-10-07
LIN BOXEADOR ARGENTINE TRAS
OSPASOS DELUIS angel FIRPO
Es Jorge Brescia, quien derroto en- Nueva York a George
Turner; Cinco triunfos espectaculares

NUEVA YORK, NY, sophomore
30.-(Por correo).-El interes tan
grande despertado por ell combate
entre Max Baer y Joe Louis ha
hecho pasar cast desapercibidas
las dos notas mas sobresalientes
de la velada. Fueron estas los
triunfos de George Turner y ell pc
so maxine argentine Jorge Bres-
cha, que lleva va ganadas unas Gin
co peleas aqui, todas de maner2
aplastante. lei primero Sc impuso
al aleman Heinz Kohlhaas por pun
tos, con una bonita demonstration de
boxeo veloz y buen punching, y
ell sud-americano triunfo por k.O.
t6cnico sobre ell gigantic Paul Pross
en- cuarto asalto de SUI choque.
La opinión., 1935-10-07
WE'VE Ell EouiPo "sELEcc,oN
Ell WRIGLEY

Hacienda las ~aclaracIon de u
los pelotaris que aver debutaron
en- Ell parque El Porvenir, al final
de la Avenida Brooklyn, bajo el
nombre de "Ciudad Ju4rez'. no son
los mismos que Sc tienen bajo con
trato por la empresa Lopez-Gar-
cfa, estos seiores dijeron aver que
ell domingo proximo Sc efectuara
el debut de Ia Selection ~Juarense"
conocida tambien como "Ciudad
Juarez", en- ell Wrigley Field, de Las
GALES Cuarenta y Avalon.
La opinión., 1935-10-07
OTR0 TRIUNFO
DEL CAMPEON
DE vERACRUz
Kid Torero noqueo en- Me-
xico a Fernando Valdes
en- ell 40. round

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, oct. q
(Por Correo).-En una esplendida
pelea, plena de coraje. que tenia a
la Arena Nacional ~convertida en-
un m~anicomio, Xix Torero noque6,
de una manera amplia y definitiva
--tuvo que hacerlo dos wees en- ell
mismo round-a Valdes, a quien ell
referi atendia como ST en- lugar de
ser referi fuese su second.
Fue en- ell cuarto raund cuando
Torero, en- un arranque de feroci-
dad, Sc fue sobre su adversario y
10 llevo sobre las cuerdas y ahf lie
metio la izquierda en- ell flo de la
mandibula, y Valdez cayo de rodi-
Has. Con la boca alberta y con un
gesto de augusta en- Ell rostro, ell
reloj do la cuenta de doce, Y en-
tonces ell Tapatfo leYanto a Valdez
Y lie indic0 a Torero que continual
IA peleando. Torero. en- lugar de
|reclamar Valdez, como decimos
arriba, estaba perfectamente no.
~queado-, busco nuevamente a VAL
dN1 y ~ AAooN6 Aap CT iAa-
chacho azoto contra Ia Iona, que
dando boca arriba. Entonces, ell Ia
patio, con una lentitud desespe-
rante, cont6 hasta diez y permitio
Que Valdez Sc levantase y siguiera
la contienda. Entonces Torero entro
al remate y 10 envio a la nola...
y sono la campana.
AL terminar Ell round, Ell publico,
que habia visit oclaramente que
Valdez estaba noqueado por dos
I wees, Sc levanto indignado y pro-
testo. Ell Tapatio consulto con Cue
liar y Cuellar lie dijo que Valdez
! habia sido noqueado dos veces. Fue
cuando Ell Tapatfo sc dirigio al rim
con de Torero y lie levanto ell bra
2 IN
La opinión., 1935-10-07
Detroit Cana en- S en- II Innings

Frank Demaree, notable bateador de los
mas fervientes admiradores cuando aplico
eI segundo home run de la serie mundial
en- ell segundo inning del tercer iuego. Min
La opinión., 1935-10-07

Demaree aplico su garrotazo de cuatro es-
quinas a pesar de 10 cual los Cachorros per
dieron por la proportion de seis carreras
a cinco.
La opinión., 1935-10-07

En- ell coso de Brescia. sin en-
barge, Ia victoria fue de mayor
singificado. pues mientras que
Turner no reune condolences fish
cas- capaces de ~llevarle muy lejos.
ell rioplatense es un gigantic de
verdad, con un punch firpiano y
una cabeza muy r%alculadora y Sc
rena.
La opinión., 1935-10-07

cuANpo LEE listed IA OPT.
NIoN", SABE QUE LEE UN
PFRloDico INDEPENDENTS
Y HoNRADo
La opinión., 1935-10-07

Ell Sig. Luis Soresi, apoderado
de Camera. es quien dirige los pa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
)NTRACT LABOR ERE IN CHI FORCES
 b0LIT|0N BILL ARE DISPATCHED BEFORE HOUSE TO 6 GOBAD AREA
Tax on Commercial Clam Diggers Proposed d as
 Territorial Legislation

Abolition O. contract labor and tax on commercial clam diggers are proposed in two measures pres ented today before the Alaska Territorial House. The bills were introduced by Charles Murray of Cordova
 Pushed along in order to facili- tate legislative action, the House passed a joint resolution, presented by A. H. zeigler, Chairman of the House Liquor Committee, asking that $500 be appropriated for the use of the joint Senate and House liquor committee in carrying on it's work.
 The House resolution thanking Lawrence Kerr and Mrs. Stella Young for their aid in helping the body organize also met ap- proval
 A committee to arrange for the biennial excursion to the Pioneers Home at Sitka was named by the Speaker with Nerland, Chairman, and Scott, Growden and Martin to serve with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
CHAMBER WILL HONOR SENATE
 WITH LUNCHEON
Gov. Troy and Other Dis tinguished Officials
 to Be Present

Honoring the members of the Senate of the Twelfth Territorial Legislature, distinguished list of public officials headed by Gov. John w. Troy will be present at the regular session of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce when that body meets at noon tomorrow for luncheon in Bailey's Cafe.
 With few exceptions, business de- tails will be forgotten as the city's business and professional leaders do homage to the Senators and Government officials. The House of Representatives will be honored at similar luncheon next Thursday.
 Gov. Troy will be introduced by Postmaster R. E. Robertson, Presi- dent of the Chamber Other speak CTS will be Senators Luther Hess, President of the Senate, from Fair banks; James Frawley, Nome; and M. E. S. Brunelle, Cordova.
 Other Senators who will be hon. order tomorrow include: Norman R. Walker, Ketchikan; Henry Rod en, Juneau; John F. Devine, Nome; James R. Campbell Anchorage, and John B. Powers, Eagle.
 In addition to Gov. Troy, the following gover mental officials have been invited to attend: Judge George F. Alexander, Attorney Gen eral J. s. Truitt, Treasurer Wal stein Smith, and Secretary E. W. Griffin.
 Musical numbers will be sung by nine members of the Juneau High School Girls Glee Club, &C., companied by Carol Robertson. Mrs. Frank Dufresne will play violin solo. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Harry Sperling.
 The glee club singers will be: Venice Lovejoy, Phyllis Jenne, Cor rine Duncan, Patricia Harland, Rachael Borleck, Annabel Simpson, Birdie Jensen, Judith Alstead, and Minnie Rogers. Miss Ruth Coffin is the director of the glee club.
 J. J. Connors is Chairman of the special committee appointed by President Robertson for the legis- lative luncheons. Assisting MT. Connors are: A. w. Henning, M. E. Monagle, Jack Thomas, and B. M. BehrendS.
 A special menu has been ar ranged by Bailey's Cafe for tomor- rows luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
DOUGLAS GAME WILL BE PLAYED
 AT 8 TONIGHT
Juneau Props, Bremen to Meet-Tilt Had Been
 Postponed
GAME TONIGHT At Douglas Natatorium-Ju- neau High School vs. Douglas Bremen at o'clock.

Despite an announcement earlier that all City Basketball League games for the week would be post poned. the Juneau High School Douglas Bremen clash will be played, as scheduled, tonight at g o'clock in the Douglas Natatorium.
 This was announced this morn- ing by A. B. Phillips, president of the City League.
 Cold weather had forced the postponement of games here. but it had not been possible to contact the Douglas team in making the announcement. Today, it was learned that the Douglas Bremen expected to play the Juneau prep sters tonight, so President Phillips ordered the game "on" again.
 However, tomorrow nights dou- bleheader at Juneau High School still stands as postponed The Fri day exhibition tilt between Doug las High School and Juneau High School slated for the Juneau floor,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
FOR. ACTS IN
 GUILD TROUBLE
Tells Labor Board to Keep Hands Off - Haywood
 Broun Dissatisfied

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has stepped into the controversy between the MIRA and the Labor Relations Board in the San Francisco Call-Bulletin case and told the Board to keep hands off. The case concerns the re establishment of Dean s. Jen- nings, member Of the American Newspaper Guild.
 Haywood Broun, Guild President, described Roosevelt's letter to the Board as a surrender to the pub fishers at the point of wooden gun: Broun said the publishers cracked down on the President and Roosevelt cracked up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23

handicaps of the disease. Seventy cents of every dollar raised this year will go to aid these victims in communities raising the mon ey.
 The other 30 cents will be turned over to the Presidents Birthday Ball Commission for In- fantile Paralysis Research head ed by Col. Henry L. Doherty Qower center) of New York and Miami, who was chairman of the 1884 Birthday Ball for the Presi- dent and was recently appointed to serve in the same capacity in 1885.
 - Vice-chairmap is Jeremiah Milbank flower right) of New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23

When. President Roosevelt re- gently consented to ''lend" his 53rd birthday anniversary on Jan. 30, 1885, to a nationwide ball, proceeds of which will be used to fight infantile paralysis, again the country's attention was focused on the seriousness of the disease.
 The map above shows the number of orthopedic hospitals in the United States recognized by the American Medical Asso- citation, and their location. These 69 today carry the load in giving treatment to the 100000 persons in the country who bear the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23

Question, Do you favor local option?" Yes-7, Against-3. < Question, Do you believe in- corporated cities should have con, trol of licenses issued in such city?" Yes-4, Against-6.
 Question, Are you satisfied with the present manner in which hard liquor stores are conducted?" Yes 8, Mol, Present..
 Question. Which is causing the most trouble, the liquor store or beer parlor?" Liquor-l, Beer-7, s'Present"-2.
 Question. Do you favor sale of all kinds of liquor by the glassP"' No-4, Yes-6 }.
 Question, Do you favor system of setting up Territorial liquor stores where liquor of all kinds would be sold by the drink?" No T, Yes-3.
 Question, Do you believe Out of hour sales of liquor by illicit places cause most trouble?" Yes-9, No-None, Unknown--1.
 Present at the conference were Senators Powers, Frawley and Bruneale and Representatives Chamberlin, Scott, Nerland, Grow den, McCutcheon, Green and zieg- Ter. Charles Murray of Cordova was absent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
ILLEGAL JUICE" USERS
 MUST PAY POWER FIRM

Al Blake and L. B. Nelson, ar- rested yesterday by the U. s. Mar shal's office charged with illegally cutting in on a power line of the Alaska Electric Light and Power company, were broug ht before Judge J. F. Mullen this morning and given until February to set- tie with the power company In the meantime, they were released on their own recognizance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
ALLISON HAS
 NO EXCUSES

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 23.-Leon- ard f"S5ub'D Allison, University of California's new football coach, has returned to his home here from Honolulu where the Golden Bears lost two post-season games, one to the Honolulu Townies on Christ mas day, the second to the Uni versity of Hawaii on New Years Day.
 If you want to see kicking- either in the raw or in shoes-go to Hawaii" said Allison.
 They punt fifty-fiye to. sixty five yards and the barefooted kids can kick between thirty-five and .forty-five yeards."
 Allison offered no alibi for the Bears double defeat.
 We just met a couple of good football teams. No All-Americans perhaps, but they knew what it was all about"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23

is tentative, but probably will be played
 Tonights fracas at Douglas will mark the first appearance of the Douglas Bremen in league compe- tition this half. Possessing fast breaking offense, they were dan gerous during the first half. The Bremen defeated Juneau High School earlier in the season, 39 to 29.
 There will be no special run of the Juneau-Douglas ferry for the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
Stripped n to " dists,
 Are Lashed
Youthful Burglars Whipped for Crime in Freez-
 ing Weather

WILMINGTON, Delaware, Jan. 23-Stripped to their waists, in below freezing weather, three youths, Walter Bedwell, Hazel Don- oval and John Lightcap, were whip ped with ten lashes each at the whipping post at the County Work house while crowd of 75 men looked on.
 The warden applied the lashes. Red marks resulted but they were only superficial.
 On Christmas Eve the youths broke into a farm house, beat a farmer and robbed him of $105.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
Tribal War Breaks Out Colonial Members Re
 ported Killed

PARIS, Jan. 23.-French forces have been ordered to the south west frontier of French-Somaliland to put down tribal war which cost the lives of members of the Colonial Administration.
 The French action followed a battle on January 1S, just reported here, in which M. Bernard, French Chief of the Gobad region, Is na- tive soldiers and 30 natives were slain in the Lake Abbe district
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
TWILIGHT HOUR TO
 BE GIVEN BY CHOIR

The choir of Trinity Cathedral has decided that a pipe organ is necessary and the opening gun in a campaign to raise funds will be fired next month.
 The choir will give a Twilight Hour program in Trinity Cathedral on the afternoon of Sunday, Feb ruary 24. There will be no admis- sion charged, but at the door of the Cathedral will be box in which contributions may be placed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
HAIDA OFFICERS WANT
 HOMES IN CORDOVA

The Cordova Chamber of Com merce is endeavoring to find hous- es and apartments for the eleven officers aboard the D. S. s. Haida, c. O., which will be stationed at Cordova for three year period, who wish to bring their fapilies to Cordova to reside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
SMUGGLING OF
 LIQUOR COSTS
 U. s. BIG SUM
Larger Appropriation Civ en to Coast Guard
 by Committee

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.- The House Appropriations Committee, admitting continued liquor snug gling Of mostly l9O proof alcohol. added s4,00o.0OO to the Coas t Guard appropriation in the s900,- 0Oo.0O Trea sury and Post Office Supply Bill
 It is estimated the loss in GUS toms and interna. revenue taxes. cue to smuggling. is s5O,OOO 900 to $70.O00 .000 annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
Bomb in Package"
 Explodes; 2 Hurt

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 23.-A bomb, said to have been sent through the mail, exploded in the home of Richard Burges recently, injuring him and his housekeeper, Mrs. Lillian Williams. The package was addressed to Mrs. Williams husband, Mason. As she unwrapped it the explosion occurred, the blast shaking the entire house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23

York. treasurer and trustee of the Institute for the Crippled and Disabled and a noted philanthro- pist. Paul de Kruif, formerly a bacteriologist at Rockefeller. h. stitute and famous as an author, will be secretary, while Edward s. Hardness (lower left), trus- tee of the Presbyterian Hospital and of the Metropolitan Museum of New York. will be the treas urer.
 Other members of the Commis- sion are Felix M. Warburg, Sen ator James Couzens, John s. Burke. Edsel B. Ford, Leasing Rosenwald, Mrs. Nicholas Brady and Raymond B. Fosdick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
NEED CLOTHING

Need for old clothing is ar nounced through the EZRA and request is made that any one able to contribute such get in touch with Capt. R. B. Lesher of the Salvation Army, telephone 254.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
MAYOR GOLDSTElN LEAVES CITY FOR
 TRIP TO SEATTLE

When the Northwestern leaves Juneau southbound tomorrow night the city will be without a chief ex- ecutive, as Mayor Isadore Gold stein plans to take passage on the steamer for Seattle. He will be gone for about two weeks.
 Medical attention and a brie. vacation are the objects of tss. trip.
 Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
EXPECTS SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Presi- dent Roosevelt said he expects the MIRA newspaper code authority to set up a judicial board to pass on the disputed case of Jennings who contended he was discharged by the San Francisco Call-Bulletin for Newspaper Guild activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23

On his first trip outside in 21 years. Joe Woetik, accompanied by Mrs. Woetik, was a recent paSsen- ger south. Woetik is in business in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In bundles fo- sale at The .fm- pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these "hilly mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
RUM STORES OPPOSED BY COM MITTEE
Joint Le gisl a tive Group Majority Favors Sale of
 Liquor by Glass

tcontinueo rro.n Paee one,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
BRITISH SCORN
DUCE'S OFFER
Proposal to Recall Both
Fleets From War Zone
FlatIy Rejected.

By United Press
LONDON, Oct. 5.-A suggestion
direct from Premier Mussolini that
England and Italy withdraw their
fleets from the Mediterranean to
prevent the Italo- Ethiopian dispute
from spreading to Europe has been
received coldly by Foreign Secretary
Sir Samuel Hoare, the United Press
learned today.
The proposal contained in per-
sonal message from Mussolini to
Hoare, conveyed to him yesterday
by Dino Grandi, Italian ambassa-
dor here, produced no positive re-
Spouse. The British Foreign Secre-
tary wet blanketed the proposal
simply by making no comment on
that portion of II Duce's message
during his talk with Grandi.
Replying to a remark by Grand
that Great Britain misunderstood
Italy's attitude, Hoare replied
somewhat icily, that Italy, for her
part, gravely misunderstood Brit
aims actions and motives.
Hoare received verbally from
Grandi the contents of the tele-
graphed instructions received by the
Italian ambassador. These set forth
first, that Britain misunderstood the
Italian attitude, Second, it ex-
planned that Italy disagreed with
Britain's contention that Emperor
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
INDIANAPOLIS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1885
Badger Game

1t might have been decisions
of grandeur, or it might have
been a joke, but Erwin Burton,
10, of 1861 w. South-St is in
city prison today.
Police claimed Burton mace
a habit of soaring people by
suddenly flashing a badge and
threatening to arrest them. He
not only posed as an officer,
but, when the mood hit him,
he often acted as a newspaper
reporter, they said.
When he acted as a reporter
he was even more frightful.
Often he would storm into beer
tavernS with his hat on the
back of his head and shout into
telephones and carry on in
general, police said.
Last night he was arrested in
a restaurant at 470 w. Wash
ington-st following a complaint
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Montgomery, 1915 Villa-av.
Police have acquired his
badge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
FILM STRIKERS
WIN PAY RAISE
Granted $3.50 Increase in
Weekly Wage; Three
Theaters Reopened.

Managers of three downtown the
aters have granted stage hands a
$3.50 weekly pay increase to SIS in
a compromise settlement with union
demands and settled strike that
closed the houses yesterday.
They reached their compromise
with Officials of the International
Alliance Of Theatrical Stage En-
ployes, Local No. 30, at $50 yester-
day and the houses were opened i'm
mediately after having been closed
since 10:45 a. M, the usually open
ing time. They are open today.
The theaters affected were the
Indiana, Circle and Loew's. The
managers announced shortly after
noon yesterday that they had de-
cided to close their houses for the
day, rather than accede to union de-
mandS.
D. R. Barneclo, union business
agent, said that although union de-
mands have not been completely
satisfied, the union is content with
the compromise.
He said that a two-year contract
at the new rate will be signed with
in week. The old contract ex-
pired Aug. 81. The union and
managers have been negotiating the
new contract since then.
About 26 men were affected by
the strike. Operators and electri-
clans were affected, since the the
alters were not running. Union men
said they had taken a drastic cut
IN 1880 and that they had received
no increases in the last three years
before the one granted yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
LAST MANS CLUB
CLOSED BY DEATH
Final Survivor of Famed
Group Passes.
BY United Press

81 United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-A black
drape hung over every chair in the
silent hall of the Last Mans Club
today when taps was sounded for
Capt Charles M, Lockwood, last
survivor of the famous Civil War
organization.
For five years Capt. Lockwood
had been the only living member of
the club, formed in Saltwater.
Mimi, in 1885 by veterans of the
Fist Minnesota Volunteer Infan-
try. Last night, at the Minnesota
Soldiers Home, Capt Lockwood
died. He had celebrated his nine
ty-third birthday Aug. Is.
The Last Mans Club was con-
ceived on the anniversary of the
Battle of Bull Run. A dozen men
we're present at the first meeting
but the roll, at its peak, numbered
more than two score veterans.