davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

warmer the weather the better
Cooney goes. He was a victim of two
bad colds this spring, but is not
bothered now. Since last Thursday
Johnny has banged out ten safeties
after going hitless in the opener at
Columbus on Wednesday.
Otto Bluege, the new ShortStOp,
is another who starred over the
weekend. He accepted Is chances
in three games and only one error
went against him.
Cold weather at Columbus took
its toll and there are a few lame
arms and aching legs. AL Ritter,
Tribe trainer, has everything I'M
der control, however.
The Indians completed two double
plays in each game yesterday and
committed but one miScue in the
18 innings of action. The boys are
playing themselves into shape after
a poor training season and they are
working overtime to accomplish the
goal. They reported at the Toledo
park yesterday at II a. m. and took
a long practice before the double
header. And it was a long twin
bill, lasting until 6:15. Then at ITO
they were headed for Indianapolis,
arriving here at 2:10 this morning.
The Indians executed a double
nj nj al
yesterday that left the Mud Hens
mumbIing. 1t was an unusual
two-ply killing. Al Cohen batted
for Pitcher Nichols in the fifth
and walked. A wild pitch moved
him to second and short single
by Haney advanced him to third.
1t looked like the start of rally.
Bedore and Fred made a fine stop
to his left. He bluffed toward
Cohen to pull the runner back to
third and then whipped the
sphere to Sherlock in time to
force Haney at second. AS Bedore
cut 'er loose Cohen dashed for
the plate, but Sherlock was alert
and rifled the pellet to Sprinz,
and Cohen was tagged out.
Young Jimmy Sharp, the Califor-
MIA redhead. just turned Is, pitched
the eighth inning of Saturdays tilt
and breezed by. And the kid struck
out Salty Parker, Toledo shortstop,
much to Salty's embarrassment.
The other Tribesters we're teaching
the lad card tricks on the train last
night.
jim Elliott and Stewart Bolen,
veteran lefthanders, joined the In
dians here today. Manager Killefer
eased through six games on the
road without the assistance of an
experienced southpaw hurler.
The two defeats in the six bat
ties were near victories. Erratic
fielding and hitting, caused by a
shortage of practice, led to the
setbackS. In the game lost at
Columbus the Indians had Is men
left on base and in the one defeat
at Toledo the HoosierS collected IA
hits but only tailed four runs,
leaving 10 on the sacks.
The Indians have averaged nearly
Il hits a game in spite of the fact
most of their spring training con-
sisted Of gym work where batting
practice was impossible.
The Memphis Chicks of the
Southern Association have yell
which goes like this: Get up and
yell. And yell like hell We want
this camel" So let's have some
thing on that order at Perry Sta
dunn tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
TIES U. S. SWIM MARK

NEW YORK, April 22.-Paul
Friesel of New York, national A. A.
U. breast stroke junior champion,
today holds a tie for the American
5o-yard record Of 0:29. He equalled
the standard set by G. B. Brainard
of Chicago in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22


battle at Toledo and Stif1ed Mud
Hen threat, and then in the first
game of yesterdays double-header
the big fellow answered the distress
call again and went to the rescue Of
Vance Page in the eighth. And on
top of that he rushed out to the bull
pen in the second tilt and prepared
himself. just in case.
Red Wright was first to warm up,
however. and when Bob Walsh lost
control the former Indiana Univer-
sity finger strolled to the rubber in
the seventh and finished out the
fracaS in dazzling fashion, allowing
only one bingle in the last three
StanZaS.
Recover Their Stride
The Trlbesmen captured three out
of four at Toledo, the lone defeat
coming on Saturday when the in
field blew up" behind Myles
Thomas. The score was 7 to 4. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

Indians got to-
gether yesterday,
however, and fair
ly smothered the
Hens and amazed
Toledo fans with
their fancy field
ing and timely
hitting.
Mickey H e a t h
W a S h e Tribe
batting star as
t h e r e d S k n S
staged an Easter
nara de The iOVia1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
TOLEDO
IUVnIo uU 2 o q
@Batted for Nichols in fifth.
tBatted for A. Walsh in sixth.
iran for Powers in sixth.
Slated for Collier in ninth.

indianapolis ............... 900 400 1922
Toledo .................... DOL DOL Ooo-2
Runs batted in-Sherlock az, R. Walsh
(2), Heath ~. Bedore, Leonard. Two-base
hits-Bedore, Sherlock, Cooney, Heath.
Home run-R. Walsh. Stolen base-Haney.
Sacrifice hits-Bedore, Wright. Double
plays-Bedore to Sherlock to Sprinz;
Bluege to Heath; Laskowski to Parker
Left on bases-Indianapolis, g. Toledo, g
Base on balls-R. Walsh, Z; Wright, l;
lawson, 8: Collier, /. Strike outs-R
Walsh, 1; Wright, g. Lawson, L; Nichols, |
Hits-Of R. Walsh, in 6 innings; Wright
l in 8; Lawson, 8 in Ia Nichols. none
in 2-3; A. Walsh, none in l; Collier, in 8
Wild pitches-R. Walsh. Nichols. Win
ming pitcher-R Walsh Losing pitcher
Lawson. Umpires-GoetZ and Dunn. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22


scoring grand slam in the Easter double-header at
Toledo to and to and the Indian tOSSerS are in
triple tie with St. Paul and Minneapolis for second
place.
The road record four victories and two defeats.
achievement worthy of sincere acclaim and opposing
the TrbesterS here tomorrow will be the eague-eading
Columbus champions. Knock the Red Birds off the
perch, is the Redskins whoop
The contest tomorrow will begin at .. and that
elegant start made by the Kefertes enemy territory
expected to excite the fans to mdseason form Brief
ceremonies will be held before the Indians and the Red
Birds swing into action The broke even in two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Tribe Cops Easter Twin Bill
and Keys to Face Champs in
Home Lid-Lifter Tomorrow
Phil Gavan, Early Season Iron Man, viii Oppose Birds
on Mound; Redskins Win Four Out of Six
Games; Heath Shines at Bat.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor.

rousing Yell bring along
makers.
husing
when Klefers Redskins lift
o
campaign indianapolis
Tribe entitled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
10 Innings: Tie: 6 O'Clock Law
EARLHANI NINE BOWS
By Times Special

RICHMOND. Ind, April 22.-The
Earlham College baseball team
bowed to Ball state, 7 to o. in a
game here Saturday which followed
the dedication of Vandyke field in
honor of George Vandyke. Earlham
coach. Sutton pitched steady ball
for the victors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
MILLER HALTS CUBAN


PALMA, Mallorca. April o.
Freddie Miller, Cincinnati 90
featherweight. had a new knockout
in his record today. Johnny Cruz of
Cuba lasted seven rounds of a sched-
uled hereunder last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
BILL WILKINSON Is PRO

81 DaCs Special
KNIGHTSTOWN. Ind, April %
Kni -,htstown Country Club golf
course opened Saturday. Bill Will
kinSon, former assistant at Coffin
course, indianapolis. is pro here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
SATURDAYS GAME
Indianap
Toledo

Toledo ............. 201 002 COX 10 l
Thomas, Sharp and Sprinz: Bartulis,
Collier. Doljak and Susce. Winning. pitch
er-Collier. Losing Pitcher-ThomaS.
Home run-Powers, Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
First Came

First Came
Huntsville ...... O10 o10 030- S 10 0
Columbus ....... oil o03 DIX IL 2
McKain, Bass and Ringhofer; Klinger.
second game. eight innings; called to
allow Louisville to catch train.)
Louisville .......... 900 900 02-2 0
Columbus ............ 10l 400 Ok 8 0
Nekola. Peterson and Ringhofer; Cham
bers and Kies.
Kansas City ........ 900 102 600 10 8
Minneapolis ........ 900 004 10x- II 0
Browning and George; Perrin and Har-
grave.
Milwaukee .......... 900 010 sos 3 8
St. Paul ............ 230 40 3lx-14 10 o
Larkin. Lemaster. Rowe. Hallett and
Rensa; Mills Grimes and Fenner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22


Sunday leagues have been organized
by the Snith-Hassler-Sturm Co.
They are as follows:
Saturday Leagues
Industrial-Sanitsrv Board. U. S. Tire
American Valve and Enamel. FIT. Harrison.
Cooks Godblume. Marion County.
w. w. Willeford president; Scott Baber,
" Ne nnfactuTers' Lilly U. s. Corfu
gated Box. Indianapolis Glove, P. R. NAL
loT Zen P Sed Mip pre Rsa s 5 Griffin vice
Capital City-E. c. Atkins. East End
Workers Union, 50. 1. A. NJ. A. Francis
Sheppard president.
Circle City.lRay,Is Tavern: Oak Hill
Creasote, Maccabees. ROY steele Red sox.
E. Endsley. president; Bob Elliott Sec
retary-treasurer
Sunday Leagues
Mgnicjpalmcook's G5oldblIme; Falls City.
B fH6R ET9Tess Beanblossom nuatS BOX
vd Ben nd Kssy Wsm Ned sasrnoTT
dianapoliS RailWaYs. STANDARD Nut Mar
Merchants Paul Ostermeyer. president.
Center Circle-Nortons Anchor. Inn.
4st 18Th street Merchants. 42nd Street Mer-
Fred Campbell. president: Leland H
King. Secretary-treasurer.
The following players have been chosen
to form the So-Athic baseball team. They
will report tomorrow night at the man
ayers home, Spann-av and Dennv-st. to
sign registration cards and obtain uni
forms: Bartlett. Ashcraft, McClearv P.
Branham, H. Branham, Scott, Holman,
Hellmer, Hager. Gibson, Durham. Ayres.
Brown and Jones.
Penn-Joe Athletics wish to book games
Write r. S. Emminger, 430 Massachusetts,
av. No. 507. or call Riley 1928 after s
p. m.
Oak Hill Spartans will play in the Circle
City League this season and will prac-
tice tomorrow evening At Brooksde No
q A catcher wishing a tryout, other try
outs and regular players report at 4
o'clock.
South Side Merchants won their sec
ond practice game yesterday. trouncing
the Fashion Cleaner nine. Slifer and J.
Bova allowed the losers only two hits
The Merchants will meet the Keystone
A c. in their finals practice tilt next
Monday before opening their regular sea-
son at Bridgeport May s. Merchants will
hold a special meeting next Friday night
at 8. at SO E. McCarty-st For games.
write Harry Borinstein. 1921 S illinois,
st Indiana DOliS call Drpxel 54l3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Former College Mat Ace
Paired With BLGckstOck
Roland KrShmeyer Is Foe for Arizona Husky at Armory
Tuesday; Warner Faces YouSett.

supporting the Jim Londos-Chief Bear Claws
Tuesday night have been
Iloyd Carter of the Hercules A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE


(13 Innings)
b etroit 600 COZ coo 600 coo i 10
Pearson and Pytlak; Fischer. Rowe and
CochI2ne.
10 Innings)
Chicago ...-.. 200 600 OH / II 2
ST. Louis ....... 900 004 100 o. IL 2
Kennedy Vance and Sewel: Newsom,
Andrews and Hemsley.
Philadelphia ........ 100 002 600 2
New York ....... 600 0o0 OAK 4 0
Dietrich and Foxx; Allen. Murphy and
Jorgens.
Boston at Washington; rain. \
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN ..... 102 102 200 8 u o
Boston ............ 100 900 600 4
Benge. Zachary and Lopez; Brandt.
Farmhouse, Mangum and Hogan.
Twelve Innings)
Cincinnati . 101 010 010 004- II 0
Chicago .. 900 200 002 600 4 IS 4
Derringer and Erickson; Henshaw, Root
Bryant and Hartnett.
10 Innings; Tie: s O'Clock Law
New York . $40 900 900 o. II /
Philadelphia $50. DOL 002 100 o. 10 l
Parmelee. Smith and Mancuso; Davis,
z. Moore and Todd.
St. Louis ....... 0l0 210 l0l- II o
Pittsburgh ........ ole 900 600 3
J. Dean and Delaney; Bush. Swift and
Padden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Place to Cure That Slice

Ken1cood Country Club at Cincinnati 1ciH stage
"Mulon-Dolar" golf tournament on June p. Every
error wiH carry heaUy penalty shot into the
rough wiH cost the player S75 each other member Of
his foursome collecting s25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
210 1870 000--7
200 600 030-3

~Batted for Boone in fifth.
+Batted for Stein in ninth.
Toledo p ....:.....:.. 900 900 O5O-s
Runs Batted In-Cooney %, Bedore.
Heath 49, Page, Leonard. Zap staS, 2.
Two-base Hits-Heath, Riddle, Page, Wal
ker, Leonard. Three-base Hits-Page. Par
ker. zapustas. Home Runs-Heath. Sacri-
flee Hits-Cooney, Page. Double Plays
Sherlock to Heath. Left on Bases--,1n-
dianapolis, g. Toledo, Z, Base On Balls.
Page, 3; Boone, 2. Strikeouts-Page, 3:
Gallivan, l; Boone, l; Stein, l.: Hits-Oh
Page. in Z -3 innings; Gallivan. none
in 2-3: Boone, 10 in 5; Stein, none in 4.
Winning Pitcher-Page. Losing Pitcher
Boone. Umpires-Dunn and Goetz Time
2 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22


they have what i speed
Phil GaliVan the
the home He defeated the Birds the Columbus
Wednesday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
IRISH DRUB CHICAGO
NOtre Dame Nine Smashes Out r.
tO-6 Victory over MarOons.

By Times Special
CHICAGO, April 22-Chicago
Universitys Maroons were handed
their first baseball setback of the
season here Saturday by Notre
Danes fast team, II to s. The Irish
slapped out II hits off Bill HARLOW,
YedOr and Laird. Rydell of Notre
Dame BANKED the losers until the
ninth frame, when he was pounded
hard for all of Chicago's runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
9 BIG
49,
znow4ie5
B | G
Wade KiIIefer's Indians and
EaIIn Ctr Hi-Rrn Raar

w ade killefer's Indians and
Falls City Hi-Bru Beer.
The brewers and distribu-
tors Of Falls City are pulling
for the Indians to get off to a
flying start in the 1885 Amer
lean Association pennant race.
May good luck be with them
all through the season.
You'll find Falls City on
sale at Perry Stadium this
year. Try it at one Of the
opening games and. like thou
sands OF other fans IN In
dianapohs, you'll make it
your first choice beer.
Why? Because Of its good
taste because it is not a
"quick beer" because it Is
brewed of the finest materials
Just ex1ctly as real, honest
beer should be brewed-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Baseball
n q u
Independent, Amateur. League
and Semi News and Notes.

-Four Saturday Leagues and three
Sunday leagues have been organized
by the Smith Hassler- Sturm Co.
They are as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

New York at Philadelphia.
Only game scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
~StandingS~
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kansas City at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
No other games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

Oak Hill Spartans will play in the Circle
City League this season and will prac-
tice tomorrow evening at Brookside No.
q catcher wishing a tryout. other try
outs and regular players report at 4
O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

Penn-Joe Athletics wish to book games
Write r. s. Emminger, 430 Massachusetts
av, No. 507, or call Riley 1928 after 6
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
First Game
INDIANAPOLIS
TOLEDO

Totals ......... "a 3
~Batted for Boone in fifth.
fRatted for Stein IN ninth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

Boston at Washington; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

Cincinnati ..... 101 0l0 0l0 004- II 0
Chicago ...... 900 200 002 600 4 is 4
Derringer and Erickson; Henshaw, Root
Bryant and Hartnett.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
HORACIO
CONTINUAL EN- LIBERTAD

Madrid, Julio 1o-Se deSmin-
ito anoche ell rumor, en- las es-
feras oficiales, de que hubiera
sido encarcelado de nuevo ell pro
minente republican, bilbaino
Sr. Horacio Edhevarrieta. La
sala Segundo del Tribunal Su-
premo dej6 en- libertad al Sr.
Echevarrieta, Ihace pocos dias,
bajo ell regimen de prisi6n ate
nuada. Con el recuperaron tam
bien su libertad los encartados
en- ell alijo de armas de- "Tur-
queSa", Sres. Castro Galvan y
Moura Pinto.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
A~GREDIHRON De- NUEVO
A UN PERIODISTA RE
PUBLICANO

Santander, Julio 1o-Al mi
nistro de la Gobernaci6n sc han
pedido garantias para ell direc-
tor del peri6dico socialista la
Region, ell que ha sido agre-
dido a veces, a tiros, en- los Ill
limos meses. En- ell ultimo aten-
tado la guardia de asalto persi-
gui6 al criminal, Ipero no pudO
atraparlo. Bl revolver utiliza-
do Ipor ell criminal qued6 en- po-
der de las autoridades. N6mbra
Sc ell atacado don Luciano Ma
lumbres Y es un viejo Y entu-
SHASTA defensor de las ideas re
publicanas de izquierda.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
LOS PERIODISTAS Sc IN
DERESAN POR Ell EXDI-
RECTOR DE

Madrid, Julio 1o-E minis
tro de la guerra Sr. Gil Robes,
recibi6 la vista de un comite de
la Association de la Prensa que
fue a pedirle pormenOres de la
causa que Sc tramita contra ell
periodista Javier BuenO, eXdi-
rector del "Awance', de OWE
do.
Gil Robes Sc Interest," inme-
La gaceta., 1935-07-01

V~ENDEOORES DE SEGU-
RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages men
suales. De So a Sc al contado
y ademas de los renuevos. Es-
criban a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01

diatamente por 10 que Sc lie pc
dia Y mando un telegrama al
auditor de la octava division, in
quiriendo sobre ell retraso en- la
tramitaci6n definitiva. Aseg1-
rase que contra Bueno los car
Cos no SON concretos y Sc lie
quiere retener en- la carcel de-
morando ell llevar la causa a un
consejo de guerra.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
LILA LEE PIDE Ell DIVOR-
Clio

Reno, Nevada, Julio 1.-Pre
sent6 hoy una demanda de d.
vorcio contra su esposo, John L.
Peine, la actriz cinematografi-
ca Lila Lee. Representa- a la ar
tista ell abOgado Rawlings.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01

la situ3cion creada en- &A&M
partido de la mayoria, estaban
Quebrantados en- 1888 los gober
nantes de izquierda; mucho
MAS quebrantados eStan hoy,
sin embargo, los gobernantes
de derecha... La opinion de de-
recha... La opinion de derecha
empujada al entrar ell invierno
de 1888; mucho mas empuja la
opinion de izquierda al entrar
ell verano de 1885,. Proponer
que dejen de ocupar ell Gobier-
mo los gObernantes que no 60
tbiern3n; que Sc disueNa ell Pc
der legislative que no legisla Y
que exprese su voluntad la uni
ca soberania que en- la demo
cracia existe, la opinion no es
sino proponer este: que no Sc
llegue tarde, NAL y con violen-
cia ALI donde, por fortuna, Sc
puede, y por imperative de fun
cion Sc debe llegar a tempo,
bien Y normalmente.
NJ. ID.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01

un profu1do desgarron en- SUI
alma. Unos han sido persegui-
dos dentro de la Republisa mas
que 10 fuerSp en- tiempos de la
Monarquia; otros han sidO "a
rrancadoS violentamente de los
puestos de representation po-
lqular gu lograron y han visto
llegaG a esos puestos, retadores,
vindF ativos, en- la impunidad,
los que fueron desposeidos ell
II de abril; otrOs asisten "a dia-
rio al escarnio de los que sin
sentir la Republica, nj defen-
derla, nj servirla, han logrado
dentro de ella posiciones emf
nentes que no lutheran obteni-
do jamas en- la Montarqu1a; O.
tros soportan ell desencanto irri
tado de la fe perdida... Cada mi
litante era I'm dolor vivo, una
hcrida alberta, una afrenta SUI
frida.. No Sc exteriorizaron, sin
embargo, estas tragedias init
mas, que son la tragedia de la
Espana actual. No.. Sc invo-
caron los caminos legales como
1nicos caminos legftimos dem
tro de la Rsp1blica; de la per-
manencia en- ell cumplimiento
del deber; de los fines construc
tivos que ha nde perseguirse;
de la vuelta a la normalidad,
que es la acci6n pura y creado-
ra, cumplida desde ell Poder...
Nj una palabra de aliento a es-
La gaceta., 1935-07-01

NOVELAS
de Segunda Mano
a Csc
Las Ingenuas
La Bruta
Las Posadas del Amor
FL Papa de las BeIlezas
La Altisima
PEDRO MATA
Chamber
Ell Pajaro en- la Jaula
Mas ALA del amor y de la muerte.
EDUARDo ZAMACoIs
Ell Guinal del Diablo
Confesiones de un nino decente
La Risa, la Carne y la Muerte.
GUIDO DE vERoNA
Rayos de Sol
Inmortalicemos la Vida
La mujer que invento ell amor
La danza delante de la guIlotina
Ell Hombre que fue dos
Ell inferno de los Hombres
Viviente
PALACIO VALDES
Aguas Fuertes
Los Carmenes de Granada
Ell Senorito Octavio
Los Majos de Cadiz
CABALLERO AUDAZ
Amor de media noche
Mi Marido
La Venenosa
I'm Hombre ExtrAno
Hambre de Amor
Estrella sin alma
BLASCO IBANEZ
La Condenada
Ell Senior Avellaneda
LIBERIA DE MASCUNANA
1903 7th Avenida Phone 51367
La gaceta., 1935-07-01

x n'.'
<Pudieron los 10
que integraron ell G.
(Ayisional r~ealizar la
Sria con un de- fnLI
a. sin r.u 49,,
= - r de- milssgsf, ~
- de Ia u! as
NeobaS.. La n ; easre,
Apd en- tornoK f. s.
zayNs derechas coNuna X
bic Jon estrat6gical v~aciaf>
la Rel Iica de los illus nados,
ceraa los que ~encontraron
medics Vkficientes QaA in U
fluir, lanz contra la Repdb.i-
- ca, invadNndola, los espanta- {
\dos. 81 en- ell Poder fuera posi-
Ne para s%ostenerse 10 que es
Ns;ble en- la oposicion para en-
udNbrarse, con la promesa de
mil gros y la difamacion, las
den t.as serian eternas en- el
PodA. Pero en- ell Poder, las
promesas de milagros han de b
conVertirse en- obras, y la difa-
maci6n, en- pruebas acusat0-
rias.
Despues de aro Y medic de
Poder, las derechas, que estan
va en- comparaci6n, aparecen
sin pruebas y sin obras. Els de-
cir, en- total desnudez. Viendo-
seles ell alma negra. Sin una
idea. Sin noci6n de un probe .
ma. Sin un alto afan. Sin plan
ante ell Estado que .u.ore ser
fuerte y frente a "a naci6n que !
pide ser atendida en- sus dolo- -.
res, sus exigencias hist6ricas y
sls necesidades. Perdiendo ell
tempo en- crisis partidis13s y
sin cuidar de crisis economi- ,
cas-; matando las sesiones de-
batiendo una ley de Prensa, que
no prevalecera, y no consagran-
do un momento a todos los pro-
blemas que tienen a Espana en-
La gaceta., 1935-07-01

'calista. El doble crimen Sc CO.
meti5 Ell dia 10 de abril, en- Ia
avenida Canals de esa pobla-
ci6n. Los herederos de las VIC
timas, segun la s~entencia, debe-
ran ser indemnizados en- 10000
peSet 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

100! 1lth ST NE.-Large front room.
nome; convenient Transportation: $40. l::@
ROOM or room and board in refined Jew
lSh nome Tor young man, Phone Adams