davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
!!-.
|EACRANI TED.
sum
|, For Santee;COOper
frojjsct Is Also Pro-
yided
FOR FOR LITTLE IVA"

S s ,..,,or Harold L. IckeS yes
I s 5,i,i ont the last $780,
In a N sr5,ic works funds ser en-
a y. - Finn under the $4,000
\, = ;,s ~: fund, making
\, ~ ADDITIONAL $3.50 prof.
snra02- in federal
ss.,~,.i yesterday will
:. =. nj PWA grants to
y; :, ,ai d, 1862 projects.
~, PT4 got $9S,S48'O geo
r., g s-m clearance and
q: housing projects.
49,; money went mostly
<S.a5:ns. with schools pre-
- Of the 3.34G prof.
1S3i we're schools; 139 hos
1. 10 sewage disposal plants;
/ ra.grorSs; 155 sewer Sys-
| ~ extensions; IT electric
4, plants; 2 gas plants; 90
Igsgy: S. city streets; q mu-
tal buildings; II libraries; Is
fa5.e and penal institution
Ing.
Edition PWA will make
| amounting TO $S8,701,4Si
Is revolving fund for vari-
projects.
h,y Thousands of projects
Named down because of lack
his Ickes held out some
IL these, stating that he still
j for more money.
big the big projects APP
yesterday were:
gl0OO.OOO loan and grant
n Central Nebraska Public
and Irrigation district to
D. reservoirs, 80 miles Of
r. canals, three hydro
= plants Of 800 kilow&tt
r. and a transmission Sgs-
|Aj-j,OOO Grant for a new
ap.,0, a; Salem, Ore, to re-
ne one burned April 26.
Ear, Of 100000 for pre-
r work or the Santee-
4 hgdro-electtic and naviga-
tIOject in South Carolina,
Tll require $31,5O0,OOO for
fcOl.
/ San,ee-Cocper money will
+ Of q federal grant of
.90 and $4,000 loan.
project, which has been de-
asa Little IVA" would
r &LjOO,OOO for compile
/ i would produce large guam
4 o. power and provide an in
'2.srTay connecting Column
/ c2s Charleston, S. C.
~ officials said a committee
Hesrs will be announced
" 's'IeT studies Of the prof.
r. sad that - projects are
4Sa N the $9S.8I3.OOO ap-
4 NJ, aolSlng list. In addition
IVA housing division will
v ceTelopment of seven
y, .'olects with alIotments
funds. '''0 '''''' 0'U
i. IS included a $3,2OO,OOO
! Memphis. Tenn, intend
4 !, 5.'!de 635 living units in
=, .6o story row houses and
\. ';J apartments.
I y ~sn9his site comprises
acres Of land. bounded
Avenue, Decatur street,
o,1le and Ayers street.
Eas given to a second
M 2.ect to cost S3,OOO,-
H. ;sg G94 living units.
No., : acres, bounded by
~, ID Alabama avenues,
Ia I ~. Hill street and Ex-
Ill.,, o52'oyed projects:
a, gan an Ala, SmithfeId
e., 100000. -
500oTo' 'l'e' Fla, Durkeeville,
{sT6S, ,G'ided for continuation
tamii -'ly announced projects
y, 100000; Nashville,
! y,.SSao.i:5n5e Place, $1,000.
b. smile Will Tenn, Jackson
+ FROM FROM HERE AT
M0nDu ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
REST
MERCEINPLAN
OF PRESIDENT
Big Retinue, Many Guests
Accompany Him On
Journey
OHIOANS TURN OUT
TO SEE EXECUTIVE

ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPE-
ClAL, En- Route to California,
Sept. 27. (UP)-President Roose-
welt headed across the harvest
fields of the midwest today, in
tent on vacation but surround
ed by an aura of politics newt
ably tied into the presidential race
next year.
| Mr.. Roosevelt, according to his
aides, was concerned primarily
with relaxation, desire to see at
first hand the workings of the
New Deal, and with the delivery
of a few speeches on his way
across the country.
CHILLICOTHE, O., Sept. 81.
(UP)-The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt were cheered at their
special train stopped IL minutes.
Four hundred persons had gath
cred at the railroad station and
were rewarded when the presi-
dent and his wife appeared on
their car platform, enroute to
California.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. (UP)
President Roosevelt left Wash
ington last night on a $4,000 mile
trip vacation.
The business consists of speak
ing at the dedication of Boulder
Dam at the San Diego exposition.
The speeches are expected to
touch on political issues and in
addition Mr.. Roosevelt will 81
political leaders on his trip acioa,,
the country. Afterward the BE-
ident will boarGtthe Cruiser hous-
ton for a leisurely fishing trip in
Pacific waters, visit to an isle
of buried treasure, and bit OF
adventure on a secret island said
never before to have been visited
by white men.
There will be other speeches as
the presidential special stops in
its trip through the Prairie and
Mountain states. The first OF
these, the White House announc-
ed, will be at Fremont, Nebr., Sat
urday noon.
His Boulder Dam speech, sche-
duled for Monday noon, and the
San Diego address, at 2:30 p: m.
Wednesday, will be broadcast to
the nation. .
The presidential party includ-
es Secretary of the Interior Har-
old L. Ickes and Works Progress
Administrator Harry l.. Hopkins,
| Capt. Wilson Brown and Col. Ed
win M. Watson, White House
naval and military aids respectl-
vely, and Capt. Ross 7. Mclntlre.
White House physician, all oil
whom will accompany Mr.. Roose-
Welt on the Pacific cruise.
Others, scheduled to travel TO
the west coast, were Keith Nor
gan, official of the Warm Springs
Foundation, Turner Battle, assist
ant secretary of labor, and step
hen T. Early, Marvin II. Mcln,,
tyre, Miss Marguerite LELAND and
Miss Grace Tully of the secretar-
ial staff. Dali
In addition, Sen. Alben Bark
lev, D., KY, will be a guest as
far as North Vernon, Ind, ana
Sen. and Mrs. Key Pittman, u?
New, will proceed as far as Boui-
der Dam.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
GOOD AFTERNOON

Several million votes undoubt-
edly await the first candidate
whose slogan promises = pork chop
in every pot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
WEATHER

tonight and cooler to-
|s.ssf' IONS
!, and saturday
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
Knot Equivalent to One
Nautical Mile an Hour

The knot is unit of speed equiya-
lent to one nautical mile an hour.
When a ship travels ten nautical miles
an hour her speed is said to be ten
knots.
The knot is q survival OF the ear
Hest practical method of ascertainlng
the speed of vessels, observes writer
in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. A
small weighted object which hoated
in stationary position was thrown
from the moving ship, attached to 8
long line which spun off reel. The
length Of line which ran of In
stated period gave basis for the cal
culation of the ships speed.
The common log consisted of three
parasitic reel, the line and the log
chip or log ship sometimes called
merely the log). The log chip was
thin piece of wood, 5 or 8 inches
across, so weighted at one edge and
so attached to the line that 1t met
sufficient resistance from the water
to keep 1t practically stationary and
thus to unreel the line as the vessel
moved away from 1t.
The line, after about 80 feet of 1t had
followed the log chip, was divided In
to equal spaces called knots-because
they were marked by knots tied In 1t.
In American and British usage the
knots were AZ feet 3 inches apart.
That distance bore the same proper
ton to nautical mile that % seconds
do to an hour BY counting then, the
number of knots that ran off the reel
in % seconds, you had the number of
miles the vessel travelled in an hour.
The log glass, a small sandglass which
ran down in % seconds, was often used
to do the timing. The knot, as unit
of speed, therefore, meant one nautical
mile-6OS027 feet-an hour.
Although knot as unit of speed Is
still used, the old method of meas
uring the speed of vessels has been
superseded almost entirely by auto.
matte logs which register on dials.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
SURVEY IS UNDERWAY
70 IMPROVE STRAINS
Records of Dairy Herd Improve.
ment Groups to be Analysed.

In an effort to secure valuable
data for possible improved strains
of dairy cattle and a sound future
progrm, proceeds of bulls and COW
which have beenkept by dairy herd
improvement association in the
state of Washington are being an
alyzed and will be organized, as a
part of a nationwide program sug-
gested by Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace.
During the past Is years, many
Washington dairymen have her
members of herd improvement
associations and there is consider
able valuable information avail
able in their record books which
has never been organized. The
study will be made of dairy herds
which have been under test for at
least eight years, according to DR..
Otto j. Hill, extension dairyman OF
the Agricultural Extension Service
of the State College of Washington
A complete analysis of the herd is
! being sought since testing was
started. 1t is hoped to secure super
ior strains of cattle measured by
lCOuSlSLoQC LiduSmlSSlOu VI nigh pTO-
duction and type.
1t will be possible to graphically
show the production records of
each foundation COW, and of all heI
daughters of which records have
been kept. This data will be exaI
ined by breeding experts at Was
lington D. G. and each bull given a
rating for his transmitting ability
in terms of milk, butterfat and av-
erage test. 1t will then be possible
for breeders of pure breds to study
| the strong points of his breeding
program, as well as to eliminate
the bad points.
The survey is entirely voluntary.
1t has been received enthusiastic
ally by herd owners where ever it
| has been tried, DR.. Hill says The
| study emphasizes the Importance of
continuous testing over a period of
many years. Tests of but one or
two years are not sufficient for
careful analysis. Records of herds
which have been tested only once
every three or four years also in
adesuate. lit is oped, DR.. Hill says,
that this type of analysis will emph
asize the Importance of continuous
herd testing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

lnanlta That Amt

sBlackguard''-Or ''black guard
was originally the name given to GER
tain servants Of King Henry Wis
ceurt, who wore black uniforms True,
these particular servants were of
humble rank; but never were they
considered to be unworthy people.
There - even. less cause for one to
resent the word "cad," although 1t is
derived from "cadaver," meaning a
dead body. In olden times, students
used to refer to those who lived In
their university. but were not mem
bers of 1t, a. being dead" They
were, that ID to say. "cadavers' or,
for short, "cads." Back In the past,
an idiot was not foolish person, but
merely one who was neither priest nor
official The word probably got It's
present meaning from a belief that an
ordinary citizen could not be so in
telligent as clergyman or a man EN-
ployed in some public office.-Answers
Magazine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
European Countries Use
VARIETY of Posy Emblems

Not all the countries of Europe pos.
sess flower emblem. At least au-
thoritative mention of such q badge
Is not made In the case of more than
few countries, notes q writer In the
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The flower of England Is the rose.
This choice dates back to the Wars
Of the Roses. when that branch of
the royal family known as the House
Of Lancaster chose red rose for its
badge, and the rival branch the House
Of York, white rose.
The flower of Scotland is the this
tie; the badge of Ireland, the sham
rock; that Of Wales the leek The
golden lily, or iris, has been the ma
tional flower Of France ever since the
time of Clovis, king of the Franks in
the latter part of the Fifth century,
to whom an angel gave-so runs the
legend-a blue banner embroidered
with golden lilies.
The violet, which is the national
flower of Greece, as 1t was that of
ancient Athens, was also adopted as
the badge of Napoleon and the i'm.
perial party that followed him. The
flower of Germany is the Kaiserblume.
the favorite flower of former Emperor
Wilhelm I. This is the blue flower
which grows wild In cornfields and is
called variously cornnower, bluebottle
.ls,ahe~',"A -ra hAAt AiA-'- h.,4+a., In
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
EXPENSES UP, LOWER
TAXES IN GRANT co.


The preliminary budget for the
coming year was issued on Thurs
lay of last week by the Grant coun-
ty commissioners. The total amount
to be raised by taxation is consider
ably lowered while the gross
amount for taxation is considerab-
ly lowered while the gross amount
of estimates are above that of last
year. Additional receipts, fees, etc.,
will take care of the increased ex-
penses, according to the budget es-
Inmates.
Total current expense budget
for 1885 was sS7,S74.25, with re-
ceipts from fees, etc, amounting
to $4,000. Preliminary estimats
for 1886 Is $131,5S6.16 with addit-
ional receipts, fees. ETC., of $685.
SIS. This leaves $4,000 less to be
raised by taxation during 1886, as
compared with 1885.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

Harvesting in the farming sec
lions of Baird. ST. Andrews, Mold,
Delrio and Sam countries, is about
completed and the end of the week
will be entirely cleaned up.
While some sections report very
poor yield, for the most part the
yield exceeds the most hopeful eX
pectations. Not only is the yield
good, but the quality of the grain
exceptionally fine with a high gloot
en- content
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
DR.. and Mrs Wagner from Har-
spent Sunday at the E..
Wagner home in this city.

Word received in Coulee City
this week from Spokane is to the
effect that H. E. Lang, who recent
ly underwent major operation at
the Sacred Heart hospital there,
is getting along nicely.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

Another group of reclamation en-
gineers arrived in Coulee City this
week to make surveys and run lin
es in connection with the irrigat-
ion project.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
GOLD WANTED


Licensed gold buyers will
pay up to $500 an ounce
old dental bridges, crowns,I
rings, chains, lockets, watch
cases, spectacle frames, etc.
any other discarded jewelry
if mailed within SO days.
Take advantage of this won
derful opportunity given to
you by a reliable concern to
get full value from your old
gold. We also buy old silver.
ELCO GOLD REFINERY
1898 Exchange Building
Seattle, Washington.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

Mr. and Mrs Ralph Woodhouse
and their neice, accompanied by
Leslie and Frank Lamb, visited
friends in Spokane over the week
end.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

The local Boy Scouts attended a
court of honor at Mason City last
week. Other groups represented
were Grand Coulee, Mason City and
City.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

Mrs Cox and Mrs Waters motor
ed to Wenatchee Tuesday.
A R Thompson. genial landlord
of the New Thompson hotel was on
the sick list Saturday and Sunday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

Mrs. George Klare and daughter,
Beverly, are spending the week at
the home of Mrs. Klare's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

Mansfield Sunday afternoon While |
there they made short call on Mr.. |
and Mrs. Lee McManus, former res
ident's here Mr.. McManus is 18th
and Sth grade teacher in the Mans
field schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stout of the
Public Market were visiters in Spo-
kane on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trout and family,
who have been living in the A. L.
Tucker house, across the street
from the DR.. Gregg residence, have
moved into the Tom Gill house.
Mrs. Lewis Box and little daugh-
ter motored to Mason City Sunday
Afternoon, to visit Mr.. Box who is
convallescing at the Mason City
hospital, following a serious illness
caused from fall from the Golfer
dam.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Larsen and
two children from st. Andrews, Wis
tied in town Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. e Wagner went to Tacoma
last Friday where she spent several
1days visiting her daughter and SON
in law Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Bur-
III ict hn i
IL A Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell
motored to Soap Lake last Satur-
sday evening.
Mrs Lloyd Mitchell motored to
Mansfield Friday. She returned in
the evening accompanied by her
mother Mrs Darby.
Mr. and Mrs C H Aldridch and
daughter Donna, and Miss Lois
Moore, visited in Wenatchee last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Southern
of Bellingham, Wash, are guests
this week of Mrs Southerns par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Scheibne.
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C Weller motored
to Spokane Wednesday morning
and spent the day.
Mrs. Charles Chapel entertained
Thursday evening for the members
of her bridge club.
MEN WANTED for -Rawleigil
Routes in North Lincoln, Ferry
and South Stevens Counties, Write
today. Rawleigh Co. Dept. WITH
52-SB, Oakland, California. -. =.
Aug Aug. cost -. -.
Mrs. Middleton of Spokane,
spent the week end visiting her son
R. A. Middleton, local foreman for
inc M w AN company.
Mr. and Mrs T H Twining are
spending the week in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. r E Marble of Pol
son, Montana, visited at the T 81
Austin home last week end. Mrs
Marble and Mrs Austin are sisters.
Miss Carletta Dreblow, who has
been working for Mrs H E Stoll for
several months, left last Tuesday
for Cheney, where she will attend
the Normal school. Miss Elizabeth
Scheibner is taking her place at the
Stoll home.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Arthur of
Bremerton, is visiting the w D
Bogart family at st. Andrews, and
with friends in in Coulee City.
Claude Warren and Hal Evans
left Thursday morning for Pendle-
ton to attend the rodeo.
-9-
The P T A will meet next Mon
day evening at the school house at
7:45. Everybody is invited to at
tend.
Mrs. A. M. Learner left Monday
for Seattle to join her husband, af-
ter visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs eBrt Lindley for several days.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
Local BrevitieS

Miss Betty Waters left Sunday
for Seattle.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell,
and Mrs. Mitchell's mother, Mrs.
Mrs. Darby, companied by Mes
danes Harry Mitchell, George
Klare and G. D. Arnold, autoed to
Mansfield Sunday afternoon While
there they made short call on Mr..
and Mrs. Lee McManus, former res
1dent's here Mr.. McManus is 9TH
and Sth grade teacher in the Mans
field schools.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

Freddie Hayden visited at Mason
City Sunday afternoon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer. Stout of the
Public Market were visiters in Spo-
kane on Thursday of last week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

Mrs. A. M. Learner left Monday
for Seattle to join her husband, af-
ter visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs eBrt Lindley for several days.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Trout and family,
who have been living in the A. l..
Tucker house, across the street
from the DR.. Gregg residence, have
moved into the Tom Gill house.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

The P T A will meet next Mon
day evening at the school house at
7:45. Everybody is invited to at
tend.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

Claude Warren and Hal Evanr
left Thursday morning for Pendle-
ton to attend the rodeO.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Arthur of
is visiting the w D
Bogart family at st. Andrews, and
with friends in in Coulee City.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

DCIluIIUun u 0V~tJ o*"" NY - 80 =. -
100000 persons haze entrusted H.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

Mrs. Lewis Box and little daugh-
ter motored to Mason City Sunday
afternoon, to visit Mr.. Box who is
convallescing at the Mason City
hospital, following a serious illness
caused from fall from the Golfer
dam.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

Miss Carletta Dreblow, who has
several months, left last Tuesday
for Cheney, where she will attend
the Normal school. Miss Elizabeth
Scheibner is taking her place at the
Stoll home.
La opinión., 1935-05-26

ran un breve momento de recupera-
lcion para Mako.
En- inexplicable ausencia del ca
pitan Lopez Llera, ell Presidente de
LA Association, con la aquiescencia
del 'pajarito" ofreci0 esperar GUAM
to fuera ~necesario para no aprove-
charse de tan sensible ~accilente.
Observation-Disclosures tan bello gesto
deportivo no tuvo case, por que FL
medico diagnostico que Mako no
deberia seguir jugando. Y es asi
como perdimos la competencia en-
total por 4 puntos a l, tomando en-
cuentra este partido que Sc nos
apunto.
En- ell primer juego de Ia mana
ma, pese a la desesperada re sisten-
cha V a la ~magnifica cal!dad de
tennis que volvio a jugar Daniel
Hernandez. SUI oponente, el ame-
ricano Bryan NJ. Grant, Sc llevo la
victoria por ell "score" total de 6-1.
6-3 y 60. La mas clara explicacion
de por que vencio ell pequeho
Grant, esta en- que jug6 con su
proverbial seguridad, ~colocando a
perfection en- cada angulo v en-
cada pulgada donde podia perjudi-
car a su contrario. Su forma de
curir mesa fue tan maravillosa que
nos hizo pensar EN- que tiene ell don
de la ubiCuidad.
La opinión., 1935-05-26
Esteban Reyes
Forzo la Accion.
(Sigue do la "a. Pag.)

esta oportunidad en- singles o por-
que Ia calidad del americana. tan
destacada en- ell juego de dobles sc
nivela bastante con la de los nues-
tros en- 10 que a individuales Sc
refiere, v por este la exhibition no
resulta a~plastante en- nuestra con-
ira, Ell caso es que TODD ell pnblico
salio complacido de este partido.
Eel "pajaro' jugo de preferential
en- ell fondo, y dentro de esta mo-
dalidad alcanzo muchos puntos,
pues con muy pocas excepciones
cuando acudi6 a la red, fue para
perder ell tanto. Sus debiles golpes
de remate, sus "smashes' no bien
colocados V de poca decision en- su
ejecucion, no fueron problema pa
ra Mako. va que uno IA de otro
los devolvio con globos precisos.
En- cambio. ell reeves especialmente
V la derecha en- los golpes al fon-
do, res~ultaron armas muy efecti-
vas con las que pudo luchas con
exito, va que SUI servicio fue alb
sulutamente fallon y las dooles
faltas resultaron de una !nsisten-
cia desesperante.
En- las frecuentes incursiones que
hizo Mako hacia la red. supo el
mexicano encontrar con frecuencia
el passing Shot. pues ell globo es
arma contraproducente para en-
plearla con un jugador que "sma-
shea" con tan notable seguridad.
Por parte de Mako. tambien las
dobles faltas, los errores y las per-
didas tontas, fueron sesuidas dc
maravillosos golpes. en- que las de
j%aditas'. los drives" y los buenos
"zurdos' conquistaron seguros pun
tos para el.
Asf las cosas Y cuando ell mar
cador apuntaba los sets primero
v cuarto para Max por 81 y 6-4
V los "sets" segundo y tercero para
Reyes o Go SIS, al terminar ell
segundo game del "set" decisive
fue cast arrastrandose Ell americana
a buscar una silla, debido a que
su pierna izquierda no podia va sos
tenerlo.
Creyendo pasajero ell %accidente,
ell captain del equipo americana
planted ell dilema de que 81 ell ju-
gador meXicano y su captain 10 re-
q~uerian, ell juego Sc perdia por ere
tirado". a menos de que concedie-
La opinión., 1935-05-26
{ Us.
DANO EN- FL
OLYMPIC

Pablo Dano, reconocido va por
a Comision Atletica de Califor-
MIA como nuevo campson mum
dial de peso bantam, como re-
sultado de su reciente victoria
sobre Speedy Dado. firms Gen.
trato aver para enfrentarse ell II
de JUNO a Lou Sa.ica, itaiiano de
Nueva York que essa considerable
en- ell este como ell segundo as
pirante al titulo despues de Six
to Escobar.
La pelea Sc efeetuara en- ell
Olympic Auditorium, y los pro-
motores Greer cue la Association
Nacional de Box, cue Sc nego a
reconocer a Dano como campeon
mundiaI despues de que vencio a
Dado, dara su reconoc;miento til
tular al vencedor de esta pelea
entire Dano y Salica.