davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
Rally Late This Week Started Market t Boom
There Was Slight Pick=Up in Volume After Trading
 Had Sunk to New Low Since October

A setback to Wall street hopes of big steel merger came when the government instituted ntl = trust law suits against Republic Steel Corporation to prevent that company's absorption of Corrigan, Mckinney Steel Co. Stocks and bonds of Republic declined on the announcement but steadied when the general market turned up.
 Before that upturn the list had been carried steadily lower. The Dow-Jones industrial average made new low for the year; the rail- road average a new low since 1888, and the utility average new low since 1892 when it. made its record low. Utilities were slower to rally than other divisions.
 Steadily declining prices for rail- road stocks were considered among the reasons advanced for the un- certainty in the financial commun- ity which resulted in selling and lack of buying demand. Rails re- covered rapidly when the pressure eased and their rise helped other sections of the market to recover.
 The best showing in the indus shares and in the motor equip ments. .,
 Many of the leading issues re- corded gains for the week. Among them were American Can, Vest inghouse Electric, Montgomery Ward, Sears-Roebuck and Stand ard Oil of New Jersey.
 Demand increased for, silver and gold mining issues on the theory that regardless of the supreme courts gold clause decision no change would be made in the na- tion's monetary policy. Steel shares did not recover as rapidly as other major-ups. Oils and chemicals firmed. t.En H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
By ELMER c. wALzER

New York, Feb. 9-(UP)-The stock market held yesterday's s gains fairly well in today's short session.
 In a few instances exceeded a point, but in the main list fluctu- ations were narrow and meaning less. Railroad shares held well but there was no extension of the previous sessions rise. Utilities were up slightly in most instances. Steels recorded small gains and some of the oils were higher. Glass company stocks strengthened. Mo- tors were steady.
 Among the issues to show rela- lively wide changes were Ameri- can sugar refining which was at 65 up 2 5-8; American Power and Light 6 per cent preferred 16 1-4 up 1 1-4; Hazel Atlas glass 91 1-2 up 1 3-8; International business machines 155 up 2 3-4; Lehman corporation 72 up l 1-4; National department stores preferred 31 IA up II IA: Mullins manufac- turing preferred 52 up 2; and Seaboard oil 25 1-2 up 2 1-2. Union Pacific declined to 98 7-8 off 1 1-8 before meeting support. AL uIihVu lO" tHO NAO''N in the late dealings. Small gains were held by New York Central
 and Pennsylvania railroad. Atchi- son was slightly under the previous close.
 United States steel issues were fractionally higher and Bethlehem also made small gain. Republic recovered to the previous close af- fer an carly decline
 The demand for automobile is- sues which featured yesterdays session was absent today but prices were steady. The lowly Studebak- CT was the most active on the board. It rose 1-S point to l.
 American Can, Du Pont, nation- al distillers, General Electric. Vest inghouse Electric, and Western Union recorded small gains. Wet stocks were firm as were cheml- calls. Sugar shares strengthened with American Sugar Refining. A musements were steady to firm. Some of the gold and silver stocks made small advances.
 Bonds were steady with the ex- ception of the U. S. Government issues which eased slightly. Wheat and other grains advanced. Cotton figures were about steady.
 Sales today approximated 29O,- 900 shares compared with 100000 last Saturday. Curb sales were 93,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
CONTROVERSY IN
 TENNIS RULES

Cincinnati. o. Feb. 9.-CUP).- Proposed rule changes to tighten amateur restrictions and provide that national collegiate champion ships should be continued on grass courts brought controversy into the 57th annual meeting fo the United States Lawn Tennis association to- day.
 The changes. both recommended by the executive committee. were attacked yesterday by the Vest ern association, third largest among member organizations. It was sup. ported by other delegates.
 Walter Merrill Hall. president of the U. s. L. T. A.. twice took the floor to defend the executive com- mites action.
 Debate ragged over a proposed change restricting amateurs to liv- ing and travelling expenses for a maximum of eight weeks each year
 Western delegates contend the rule would concentrate tourna ments. in tsie Cast as preliminary conditioning for the national chan pionshfps. because grass courts are not in general use elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
RICH GIRL BRIDE
 OF CHAUFFEUR IS AMONG MISSING
Mrs George s. Scarlett Offended Her Mother
 By Marriage

Washington, Feb 9-(UP)-De- partment of justice aid was sought today in a search for Jane Cooke Scarlett. socially prominent bride of George s. Scarlett. 3rd, her fam ily's former chauffeur.
 She disappeared while her hus- band was In court obtaining his freedom on charges of taking $5.- 900 in jewels belonging to his m mother-in-law,' Chevy Chase, Md, matron.
 scarlett. $1o-a-week chauffeur. and his 19-year-old bride eloped last month in the family automo- bile for southern honeymoon, The brides sister,, Anne, accom- panied them.
 Mrs Cooke swore out. warran, charging Scarlett with theft of the jeweiry. He was arrested in sa. ] vannah, Ga. His bride stayed with him, even when he occupied jail cell.
 Howard De Walden Cooke, fath- CT of Jane, ! accepted to forgive all." but Mrs Cooke said she would never accept Scarlett as son-ln- law and insisted that Jane give him up as the price of forgiveness.
 This Jane refused to do. The charges were dismissed when Cooke and Anne refused to testify. But at the home of Mrs John Madigan, Jr, Jane's aunt. Scarlet found Jane's wedding ring and a note that said the situation was becoming impossible and I cannot go on.." :.
 Y She left with $200 and all her clothing, Mrs Madigan said. Scarlett announced he would find hersifsI have to follow her to the end, of the earth" and then disappeared. A cousin announced he had asked the, department ,f justice to aid in the search.x
 q wish knew where she, was SO could send someone to tell her I wanted her home." Mrs Cooke said. 4 ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
NET SALES DECREASE.

Boston, Feb 9-(UP)-Net sales in New England's representatAve stores decreased four per cent last month compared with January 1884, according to the retail trade summary of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston announced today.
 The only increase was reported from Vermont stores which re- ported 6.6 per cent advance last month over January 1894. De- creases in stores of the other New England states were as follows: Connecticut 5.S per cent, MaiIes 8.8 per cent, Massachusetts 3.4 per cent, New Hampshire Is per cent and Rhode Island 6.9 per cent.
 Springfield stores showed a a per cent increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09

Bronx, was called to the witness stand after recess. o. (By Wilentz)-Do you know MT Kiss, who testified here? A Yes. Q. Was he there Cat Singer: homc) on March 1? A. Positively no.
 Reilly cross examined.
 Q. But Kiss was in your house no doubt about that? A. Yes.
 Q. You have a daughter? A Yes.
 Q. She's engaged to be married A. Not that I know of.
 0. Isn't 1t a fact that your daughter was put out and told you to try to counter-act MI Kiss testimony? A. We were both put out, but she didn't tell me fo do it.
 Q. Now you came here at the request of 6 columnist for a New York newspaper? A. No.
 Q. He offered your daughter 6 stage contract if you came down didn't he? A. Positively no.
 Singer was excused and Mrs Ottilia Hoerber was the next wit ness.
 Wilentz showed her piece oi paper.
 Q. You gave MT Fisch this pa per in your house on April 2, 1882? A. Yes.
 c. What time was it?
 A. He came about o'clock. Q. What time did he leave?
 A.. About 9 or 9:3O. @
 Reilly cross-examined.
 0. What year did Fisch come to your home?
 A. April 2, 1892.
 Q. What day of the week was 1t?
 A. It was Saturday.
 Q. What day was April 16, 1882?
 A. 1 don't know.
 @. '(By Wilentz)-You have a paper dated April 2, 1882 to re-
 A. Yes.
 c. (By Reilly)-Do you know where St Ralymonds cemetery is A. never have ben there. c. It would take no more than IS minutes to drive from your home to St Raymond's?
 A. That's right. ..t.
 The witness was excused and Ernest Miller. friend of the late Violet Sharpe, was called.
 Q. (By Robert Peacock) - On March 1. 1892 were you with Vio- let Sharpe?
 A. Yes sir.
 o. When did you first see her on March l, 1932?
 A. At 8 o'clock on the Morrow estate.
 The witness said he was with two other companions.
 They drove to Orangeburg, N. Y. to peanut stand.
 Q. How long was hse with you that night? A. She was with me from 8 o'clock until II.
 Reilly cross examined.
 Q. Violet Sharpe had sister?
 A. Yes.
 Q. You picked her up the first time you met her?
 A. I wouldn't say that. was driving along the road. she waved her hand and I stopped. I asked her how far she was going. I took her to Englewood.
 Q. When was that?
 A. I don't remember the day or time-I think it was afternoon. Q. What were you working al the time?
 A. l was doing odd jobs.
 c. Arc you still doing odd jobs A.. No.
 c. Where did you take her the first time you were out? A. To the orangeburg peanut grill. O. Did you ever see her again A. At the morgue when she wa! dead.
 Miller was excused and Rather inc Winners was called.
 o. Did you know Violet Sharpe: A. Yes.
 0. Were you at the Morrow es- tate. to get her. with Miller and Elmer Johnson. on the night oi March l, 1882? A. Yes.
 0. Then on the night of March
 l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Feb 9-(UP)-Eestrict- ed trading in wool during the past week was confined largely to 64s and finer western grown lines, ac. cording to today's report of the U. S. Agriculture department.
 The bulk of the sales were at 67-68 cents, secured basis. for bulk average French combing staple in original bags mad at 63- 65 cents for short French combing and clothing lines. Ohio and sini- lar fleeces were quiet and quota. tions were unchanged on strictly combing wools at 27-2S cents in the grease for 64s and finer, at 28s 29 cents for 5Ss, eos, 1-2 blood, and at 28-28 1-2 for 56s, 3-8 blood. Strictly combing 48, sos, IA blood was quoted slightly easier at 2Se 26 1-2 in the grease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
GOLD CASES ARE
 STILL HELD UP

Washington, Feb. 9.-(UP).- The Saturday meeting of the su- preme court was watched today for indication whether decision in the gold cases might be expect cd Monday.
 The court was believed to have precluded any chance of a de- cision from the bench today when 1t recessed for the weekend yes- terday.
 The judges meet at noon to dis cuss and decide cases which have been argued before them this week.
 Last week Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes announced after the conference that no decision would be returned Monday. The an- nouncement served to allay appre- hension which otherwise would have prevailed over the weekend.
 As a result. 1t probably will be assumed generally that the de- cision will be read this Monday unless Hughes makes a similar an- nouncement. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09

1, 1892. from 8 to II o'clock, Vio- let Sharpe was constantly in your company? A. She certainly was.
 Reilly ross-examined.
 o. Did you talk over your testi- mony with the last witness? A. No.
 O. Where and when did you meet the last witness? A.. can't remember.
 Q. Isn't it a fact you only, met him about six months ago? A. No.
 Q. You don't rehlember who tn- troduced you to this witness? A. Yes. Joseph O'Neill.
 c. when7 A. A long time back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
PLENTY OF SALMON

Juneau, Alaska (UP) @-Magni- tude of Alaska's 1894 salmon in- dustry was such that the fish packed, if laid end to end, would reach around the earth at the equator. m estimate by the pack CTS association showed. Enough would be left to extend from Cam ada to Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
HAIL THE PROPHET

Livingston, Mont. (UP).--Out of the two-mile heights of the Bear. tooth Mountains, near Cooke City. strode "Klondyke" Graham, well known guide and trapper. Said Klondyke: She's going to be Q hard winter. I kin tell by the anil mals' furs." Whereupon he hop. ped a train for California. A flew hours later came the worst bllz- gard of the season. .4~.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
|Market Retained 7he
 GainsMade Yesterday
In Some Few Issues the Changes Exceeded One Point;
 Steels and Oils Recorded Some Gains

900 shares compared with 74,0oo
 shares last Saturday. Dow Jones preliminary closing
 averages showed: Industrial, l02.6b
 up O.30; Railroads, 33.18 off O.02s Utility, 16.80 up 0.07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
PoRTIA NAMED K. o

Port Colborne, Ont-(UP)- Inclusion of Miss Helen Kinnear, local lawyer, in the list of lawyers named Kings Counsels by the On- tariO government is, believed to be the first time this, courtesy ap- pointment had been bestowed on a woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
Investment Trast Quotations
 G. T. CUIIiANE CO.. INC. r 6B Center Street .p,,

Amerex Holding Corp 9Es 11H American F'o CTS
 Corp 6R pfd....". 13 16 American F.o n d CTS
 Corp 7% pfd...... IA IT A m e r ican & General
 Secs A 7. ...... A.: A m rican X General .-'
 Secs Corp $3.00 pfd 45 90 Associated Nat onal NSoi's on Stocks s.., " e A 5M British Type Investors ceG.ury o'ass 4 Shares :so:as E ss:ss .ss Diversified Trustee
 Shares E ... .......f 6B Diversified Trustee
 Shares C ....... 2.SO S'lo Diversified Trustee t ,t
 Shares D ........ 41s B Dividend Shares .... 1.1S 1.30 Eauity Corp of Del pfd 22 26 Fixcd Trust Shares A 7.62 Fixed Trust Shares B. 6.44 Incorporated 1nvestors.1 16.39 l7.G2 Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 6% pfd ....... 16a l9B Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 6s% pfd ...... 1874 19A Massac h usetts Invest
 ors Trust ......... l8.5S 2O.2O Nationwide Sc B. .... 2.84 2.94 North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ....... 2.14 Second n ernational
 Sec A com ..,..... 1A 2A Second mt ernational
 Sec 6% pfd ....... 35 3S Spencer Trask Fund. .14.1b 15.0+ Trusteed N Y Bank ,- Shares ........... l.3O 1.4o Twentieth Cen Tr .... 1.4O Twentieth Cent Shares
 R 2.30 U $ Flee Light & Pow
 CT Shares A ....... 1OB 1O$ U $ Flee Light & Pow
 CT Shares B ...... 1.Si 1.44 U s & British Int Co 8 pfd ............ =. 6h
 HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loan
 As 1881 ........1 1Ol 1O1.l2 Home Owners Loan
 ,3's 1852 .....". 1OO.2S 1OO.3O Home Owners Loan
 2A's 1949 ...... SS.2O 9S.3i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
BY ELMER c. WALZER Emitted Press Financial Editor

New York, Feb. 9 -- (UP) - Stocks, bonds and commodities rallied late this week after going through further selling in light turnover.
 There was a slight pickup in volume after 1 las sunk to new low since October, 1884, but trad ing still lacked the enthusiasm that would instill greater conli- dence in the financial community.
 A slight gain in confidence came when Attorney General Cummings, questioned on remedies for an ad- verse gold clause decision, replied:
 "We are always ready for an emergency"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
N. '. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The R. F. Griggs Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. 21 "A Bank of N. Y. &
 Trust ............ S60 ooo Bankers Trust ..... 59 62 Cent. Hanover Bank
 &. Trust ......... l11 IZ3 Chase National Bank "A ~ Chemical Bank &
 Trust ............ 39 4z Corn Exchange Bank At 0O Empire Trust ...... It l9 First National Bank 1850 175O Guaranty Trust ..... 3O9 318 Irving Trust ....... 15 IT Manufacturers Trust. 22 70 National City Bank. 21 24 New York Trust .. 1O2 1O7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09

Southport, England. may ban coin-in -the-slot machines (which return at one operation more than the coin inserted or its value"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09

DOW JONES AVERAGES
 80 20 20 Indus. R. F. Util.
La opinión., 1935-05-19
QUEEN ES ARILLk

En- efecto, Arilla, campe6n ban.
tam de Espaha Y native &c Nalla-
dolid, esta en- Los Angeles dispues-
to a enfrentarse al mejor oponente
que Sc lie escoja para demostrar a
los aficionados sus meritos como
aspirante al campeonato mundial
de las 11S libras.
Ell joven boxeador espahol esta
considerable en- las PARTICIPATES ca
pitales %europeas como ell legitino
campeon bantam de Europa, y des-
pues de con toda oposicion
en- Espaha, Francia e Italia, Sc vi
no a Cuba y Estados Unidos en-
busca de los Sixto Escobar, Baby
Quintsna, Lou Salica, Speedy Da-
do, Pablo Dsno, ETC., etc.
Entire los triunfos culminantes de
su carrera en- Europa, los records
que Arilla trae como recomenda-
cion muestran una pelea con ell cam
pe6n PraXyle clyde, de Francia, a
quien segun las cronicas y fotogra-
fias que Sc eXhiben en- dos gruesos
libros de recortes que trae ell es-
pahol, propino una dura golpiza
para vencerlo por amplio margen
pero ell referee di6 ell triunfo al
campeon frances.
La resena mas elocuente de esa
pelea, reclamando ell triunfo para
Arilla, es una c~aricatura en- que ell
referee levanta del brazo derecho
La opinión., 1935-05-19

FL proximo martes van a IN
frentarse en- ell Olympic Auditorium
los fiIipinos Speedy Dado y Pablo
Daro, ambos considerados como los
mas d~estacados contendientes al til
tulo mundial de peso bantam en- la
Costa del Pacifico. Y seeun esta
anunciando la empresa del olym-
pic. la Comisi6n At.etica del Es-
tado ha saneionado va ell
tro como en- disputa del campeona-
to mundial, y no solo r~econocera
al vencedor como legitino successor
del panameio Al Brown, sino que
pedira a las comisiones de Illinois
y Nueva York que hagan 10 mismo.
Sin embargo, con Ia aparici6n de
una nueva figura de p~rominencia
en- las lides boxfsticas de la divi-
sion bantam en- Los Angeles, qui-
zAs los comisionados californianos
Y los empresarios del Olympic ten
gan que reconsiderar su decision,
Y eXigir al vencedor de la pelea
Dado-Dano que sc enfrente a Ma
riano Arilla, la nueva figura que
ACADIA de llegar a Los Angeles en-
pos de reconocimiento como cam
pe6n mundial de peso bantam.
La opinión., 1935-05-19
DAN 9 CER0S
AL NIL
DE CLAREMONT

Despues de estar inactiyos duran
te cerca de tres meses, los jugado-
res &c Ia novena mexicana Aztecas,
de Irwindale. hicieron su reapari-
cion ell domingo pasado enfrentan-
dose al fuerte equipo Juveniles de
Claremont, que resulto vencido con
una anotacion de 9 carreras por ce-
70.
Por los Juveniles lanzo Ell Loco
Pachala, quien recibio de manos de
los Aztecas la g~arrotiza mas dura
de toda la temporada, mientras que
ell pitcher de los ~vencedores, Chelin
Sanchez, mantenia a raya a los me-
jores bateadores Juveniles hasta
dejarlos en- blanco al final del jue-
30.
Sanchez estraqueo a doce batea-
dores Y permitio solo dos hits.
FL domingo los Azteess invadiran
Ia poblaci6n de La Verne para en-
frentarse a los concentrates loca-
les,
Los Aztecas estan jugando bajo
la direction del Manager Jose VII
llegas, quien hace una invitaci6n
a los directories de otras novenas
para que arreglen juegos. Su di-
reccion es Box PSI, Baldwin Parl
La opinión., 1935-05-19
ARILLA, CAMPEON DE
ESPANA, RETA A DAD0 0 DANO
ArilIa es I'm nuevo ~aspirante al campeonato mundial de
peso bantam, que ACADIA de llegar a Los Angeles
Por MAkANAZO
Redactor Deportivo de LA OPINION

a un pelele con Ia cara y la cabeze
llena de ehichones, TODD cortado !
maltrecho, declarandolo HencedoT.
mientras que Ell otro boxeador (Ari-
lla) Sc cruza de brazos y lama una
mirada asesina al arbitro.
FL aho pasado ell promoter Dixon,
de Paris, llevo al campeon Midget
Woleast a Franeia para e%nfrentar-
10 con ell eampeon Anselman, de
peso dc mosca, hacienda a Arilla la
promesa de que seria enfrentado a
Wolgast 81 este vencia a Anselman.
Pero ell eampeon norteamericano
result6 vencido, y AriIla habia de-
rrotado va a Aneelman, por 10 que
ell espanol perdio la oportunidad.
Al llegar a la Habana, c~ontrata-
do por la empresa de Ia Arena Girls
tai, que regentea Pincho Gutierrez,
Mariana Arilla hizo su debut en-
frentanGose al campeon cubano Gill
berto Castillo, a quien derroto IA
cilmente convirtiendose N ell idolo
de los aficionados cubanos. En- su
segunda pelea Arilla derroto al fl
lipino Russ Gonzalez. y despues de
sostener otro encuentro y de ARA
sar con 10 mejor que lie puGo en-
contrar Gutierrez. salio para Nue.
va York. Ali fu6 Embellishments
c~ontratado por ell Madison Square
Garden para una pelea de 10 rounds
con Lou Salica. que al fin no sc
llev6 a cabo por circustancias ale
mas al pGgil hispano.
Y segun nos relata ahora, duran
La opinión., 1935-05-19
LA N. 8. A. INSlSTE EN-
SlXTO o

PROVIDENCE, r. l., mayo ts.-
(UP).-Que ell veneedor de la Pc
lea entire Speedy Dado y Pablo Oa-
no, ell proximo martes en- ell ciym-
pic Auditorium de Los Angeles, Ca
lifornia, sera reconocido por la Aso-
eiaeion NacionsI de Box como Eel
aspirantc mas prominente al cam
peonato mundial de peso bantam.
pero no como ell nuevo posesdor del
titu'o de las 118 libras, fue 10 que
anunoio aqui hoy Edward c. Fos-
ter. presidente de la N. 3. A.
La declaration de Foster fue he
cha en- respuesta a n peticion de
la Comision Atletica de California,
pidiendo ell reconocimiento de cam
peon para ell vencedor de la pelea
Dado-Dano.
Foster expres6 su opinion de que
Sixto Escobar, bantam de Puerto
Rico, Sc mereee una oportunidad
de disputar ell e~ampeonato evaeua-
do por Al Brown. FL presidente de
la N. 3. A., termino diciendo que
la Association Naeional r~eeonoeeria
como nuevo eampeon bantam al
v~encedor de una pelea entire Eseo-
bar y ell que game de Dado y Dano
ell martes.
La opinión., 1935-05-19
QUE VENCERA
A BAER, Dice
Ell EX-CANPEON
Bser no esta en- buenas con
diciones, Y tiene lastima
da la mano derecha

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 1s.-(UP)'
-olvidsrdose de la sorpresa que
do Max Baer en- JUNO del aho pa
La opinión., 1935-05-19
INSTANTANEOUS lEPORTIVAS
Por ell Prof. A. A. LoYo
(Exclusivo para LA oplNloM

Ell llamado en- question tue
con motive de Ia celebration de
las va famosss "Ferias Adeoi-
mas" "a. o. o. quo eads ano
tienen lusar en- conmemoraelon
del aniversario de Ia Association
y que duran una semana.
Y menciono 10 anterior como
prueba de que la Cultura Fisica
POGO a POGO va arraisandose en-
eli espiritu de nuestra juventud'
alentada por hombres y mujeres
que aunqus va pasadas sus ae-
tividades deportivas, comprenden
muy bien cue ell future de "a a
IA dependc en- gran parte preci-
samente del d~esarroilo cientifieo
del museulo.
icuantos de ustedes saben que
haee unos cin:o amos solamente,
Ell esuipo de futbol de Ia A. D. o.
fue campeon de nuestra Repo-
bIiea? sCuantos de ustedes sa-
ben que en- las dos oiimpiadas
Mundialcs a que Mexico ha man
dado futbolistas Zen la de Los
Angeles no Sc juso futbol), ha
habido orizabehos entire los ju-
~eadores que Sc han distinsu'do?
Y es asi. Por clio, euando un
eauipo adeoino juess en- la Ca
pital. en- Veracruz, en- Pueb'a, en-
Guadaiajara. en- Cordoba o en-
otra psrts, orizaba esta bien re.
~presentada, y los estadios s. lie
nan y el entusiasmo es grande.
Ola a que alsdn dia alg1n hon.
bre de empresa nos trajera un
equipo como los de la A. D. o.,
para que los que nos hemos ale
jado del terruno pudieramos yer
"con nuestros propios oios' que
la animation en- que tomamos
parte haee muchos amos, ha dado
buenos frutos-y eada dia hay
mas espersnzas.
La opinión., 1935-05-19

ssben todos los aficionsdos, es-
tare con ellos en- la celebration
del hasta hoy remote trlunfo
mexicano que, de ~lograrse. n
viaria a nucstro equipo NADIA
menos que a Europa! Y enton-
ces 81 u tendrismos material
para llenar todas cstas ps1inas!
De-de Pluvios;ia Oease ORR
zaba, V~eracruz,) nos l;ees Ia
n~oticia de que la "cuna de tut
boiistas mexicanos de renom.
bre", esa Sultana dc la TERRA
Mexicana... como dijo ell poeta,
ACADIA de responder allegro y
sinceramente al IIamado que lie
hixo la A. D. o. (Asociacion De-
portiva Orizabena), antigua a.
erupsci6n en- cuyos campos de
aeporte. alberca, canchas de
basque., mesas de tennis y Ca
sino social pase muy agradao'es
ratios hace cast cuatro lustros.