davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
III

GNecesitamos decir quienes
'eran aquellos tres personajes?
No, puesto que acaban de
pronunciar sus nombres.
Fran Soledad, su esposo Gus
.tavo y la hija de ambos, Lo
lin.
-iEn que triste situaci6n
volvemos a encontrarlos!
Ano y medic habia transcu-
rrido desda que volvieron a
reunirse, despu6s de haber es-
tado separados durante alg1n
TEMPO, como va sabemos, Y
en- aquel ano y medic la des-
gracia habiase ensanado EN-
ellos de I'm modo espantoso.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29

Los recursos Sc acababan V
fue precise estirarlos con eco
nomiaS inconcebibles.
Aquello era mas que sacrifi-
car 10 s~uperfluo; era privarse
hasta de 10 necesario.
La 1nica que por algun ITEM
pc no participd, hasta cierto
punto, de tales privaciones, fue
Lolin.
SuS padres prccuraban que
ella, al menos, no careciese de
10 absolutamente precise.
Pero lego el dia en- que tam
bien la pobre nina particip6 de
los sufrimientos de sus padres.
Sc agotaron los recursos, V Ell
empez6 para todos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29

Amsterdam, Nov. 27.-En la
vigesima tercera partida del
torneo for eI .campeonato del
mundo, ell DR.. Max Euwe, ell
retador, termin6 en 'posicion
ventajosa, con un pe6n mas que
su contrario ell campeon. La par
tida Sc suspendi6 despues de
.cinco horas de lucha. Los admit
radores del joven maestro no.
landes tienen la esperanto de
que pueda seguir ganando y
veneer definitivamente al macs
tro russo que es ciudadano fran
LceS.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
Aquella lucha desesperads

Aquella lucha desesperada
con la miseria, dur6 alguaos me
ses.
Por mcmentos h~aciase mas
eSpantosa, mas insostenible.
A falta de trabajo, tuvieron
que recurrir a la carload. Pc
dian limosna, Y nj aun asi encon
traban siempr cen la carload un
'pedazo de pan con que reponer
sus decafdas fuerzas.
Soledad, modelo de abnega-
ci6n y de ternura, ,decia. STEM
pre- 10 mismo a su esposo:
No tie desesperes; al menos
tenemos Ell consuelo estar reu-
nidos.
Gllstavo lloraba oyendola Y Ia
estrechaba en- sus brazos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29

Dos espanoles en- busca de
I'm un negro, es ell titulo de una
"novelita" que Sc pondra en-
circulation ell dia 13 de diciem-
bre. Pauline saldra primero a
la GAIA, en- esa fecha, viernes
10. Lleva como mayor defensa
la conviction de que es imposi-
BILE derribarlo y "acostarlo".
Despues, ell dfa 20 de diciembre,
Isidoro Gaztanana lie saldra al
encuentro al hombre cruel, al
que no mira a los ojos y casti-
ga a sus companeros de practi-
:as como 81 fuesen esclavos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29

to de TODD 10 que lie ofreci6
Andrea.
"-Tenemos dinero para Vi
vir unas cuantas semanas,-
pens6, y mientras tanto busca.
re trabajo. Mucho sera que nc
10 encuentre".
Y, en- efecto, busc6 con ahin
co d6nde ganarse la vida, fue-
Sc como fuese; pero tuvo la
mala suerte de no encontrar
NADIA.
Su pasado pesaba sobre el,
cosas, Y ademas presentabase
en- todas parties con timidez.
Su pasad opesaba sobre Ell,
sirviendole a la vez de obs
taculo y de carga.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
los EsPARTAN gRRo.
TADOS EN- KECCKY

Bowling Green, NGEov. 20.
"once" de la brcidad
de Tampa, Florida, conocido
por los Espartanos, fue derro-
tado aver 'por los Maestros del
Oeste de Kentucky, cone anota-
cion de Is puntos por 0|La de-
fensa de Tampa, en- ell tango y
en-. ell frfo, fue aplastada por
Prewitt, Glenn Williams y
James Roddy. Cox, de los visi-
tantes, jug6 de manera notable.
Los passes, bien colocados, die
ron la victoria a les locales, que
son debiles en- este departapen
to del jue2o. Rudy Rodriguez
no tuvo OCCASION de lucirse.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29

I'm team que no habia sido
derrotado, ell de la Universidad
de New York, no pudo resistir
aver la preston del "once' de
Fordham y cay6 con la vergon-
zante anotaci6n de 81 por 0.
Mas de 10000 personals presen-
ciaron ell combate. Durante ell
partido Sc repartieron muchos
punetazos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
PELEARA HOY EN- NEW
YARK Ell CAMPEON IN
GILES McAVOY

New Horf, Nov. 29.-Esta
noohe, eSA Madison Square
Gsrde/Jack McAvoy, ell cam
pe6n Agl6s del peso medic y pc
so ccmpleto ligero, Sc batira a
10 asaltos con AL Mccoy, de
Boston.eNo habra "palomita"
para ell visitante, en- So prime
ra pelea, porque Mccoy es un
glasiador dificil de veneer y for
midable para TODD pdgil que ter
ga la mandibula debil.
Las apuestas estan a favor
delamericano, de Z a 5; pero los
inteIigentes que han presencia'
do las practices Sc niegan a OPT
mar.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
DEPO RTES
CHARLES DIAZ HIZO
TABLAS CON PAGE

New York, Nov. 29.-Mas de
1900 vieron en- acci6n a Char
ley Diaz y Mickey Page, en- ell
Coliseo. Los Juices de~clararon
empatado ell match. Pesaba ell
"latino" 1876 libras, una mas
que su adversario. Johnny Gin
ton derrot6 por puntos a Bob
Cummings. Al Cazozo superb &
Bob Icreem y Johnny McHall
anot6 mayor ndmero de pun
tos sobre frankie Feriello.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
Quedo Ell Dr.. Euwe en- posicion ~ventajosa

La posici6n de Alekhine ne
es desesperada y pudiera lograr
un empate y triunfar en- un des-
Guido de su adversario. Ell cam
ps6n abrio con ell pe6n de la
reina y 81 rival adopt6 la defen
sa eslava.- Los dos jugaron con
extraordihario cuidado y sir, a
presuramientos. Alakhine Sc
vic obligado a ceder a la pre-
si<Q y perdi6 un pe6n. Cada uno
sene II uartida sganadas, ell
total. Vencera ell que primero
llegue a Is.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
NUEVA VICTORIA DE JOE
KNIGHT

Daytona Beach, Nov. %
I'm indio de Oklahoma, Wild
Wilson Dunn, de ITS libras, fue
castigado aver duramente por
Joe Knight en- un combate que
dur6 10 asaltos. Knight lie VEN
clio por apreciable ventaja; pc
70 no pudo tirar a Dunn con sus
s6lidos golpes de izquierda.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
V

Scledad, veia a su esposo lu-
char desesperadamente contra
la mseiria que les amenazaba
de modo inminente, y conven-
cida de la sinceridad de su ARE
p~entimiento, animabale y con-
solabale con carinosas fraseS.
Valor, GuStavo mio!-de-
ciale.-Triumfaremos de nues-
tro infortunio. Y 81 no triunfa-
mos, ST la desgracia Sc empena
en- perseguirnos despiadada-
mente, sufriremos resignados Y
con ell consuelo de sufrir juntos.
Tambien quiso ella hacer
frente a la situaci6n y tambien
busc6 trabajo; pero no con mas
fortuna que su esposo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29

Washington, Nov. 29-El pro
grama del Nuevo Trato, a un
costo de 81, 900, 900, 900, llegara
a su maxine desarrollo ell dfa l
de diciembre.
TODD ell dinero lha sido def'ni-
tivaRente distribuido entire los
Estados, calculandose que as
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
EMBAlRCARA
HOY PARA LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS

Berlin, Nov. 29.-Con ell fin
de yer en- acci6n a Jose Luis,
con Pauline Uzcudun de adver-
sario, ell excampe6n Max Sch
melting embarcara hoy para los
Estados Unidos. Schmeling es-
pera ,firmar un contrato, EN-
New York, para pelear con ell
campe6n Jimmy Braddock.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
TIRANDO Ell BALON

con 81 puntos por 0. Mas de
Us, 900 espectadores, temblan-
do de frio, vieroon en- acci6n a
los "onces" rivales.
Bob Davis fue un factor i'm
portantisimo en- la victoria.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29

Antes de que Sangchili salie-
ra para los tEstados Unidos, ami
mado por ell deseo de batirse
con Lou Salica y Sixto Escobar,
la Federation Espanola de b.
xeo, reunida en- Barcelona, acor
do concederla la medalla del me
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
SARRON VENCIO A Mona
MARA

Miami, Nov. 20 Ell notable
5cxeador del peso de pluma Pc
ar Sarron, de Birmingham, pc
'e6 aver con ell peso ligero jim
my Mcnamara y lie derrot6 a
los puntoS. Sarron alcanz6 un
lriunfo facil, por la falta de ex-
periencia de su contrincante.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29

I'm espanol aIpellidado Arias
pele6 en- Barcelona con ell mo-
no Ali y lie derrot6 por puntos.
Ali ofreci6 gran resistencia;
pero ell espanol mo lie permiti6
'llegar a la montana.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29

Los Comodoros de Wander
bilt "trituraron'' a los atletas de
Alabama, con un reSultado de
ID por 6. Una Marcia de ~
yardas do Ell primer touch
down" a los de Vanderbilt,
La gaceta., 1935-11-29

Esta en- un hospital de Lex
ington, KY, con ell craneo frac-
turado, ell j6ven futbolista Her
bert Tade, de q amos. Herbert
pertenece al "once" de la Uni
versidad de Tennessee y 81 pasa
la noohe, en- opinion de los me
dicos, Sc salvara.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29

Benny Bass goza de buena sa
lud y probablemente espera que
le remitan ell dinero para We
mir a Tampa.
Chino Alvarez aguarda que
lie busquen una pelea de merito,
cue atraiga al pdblico, para
caliente" en- Navidad.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
CON LOS GUANTES

rito pugilistico, poASer ell pri-
mer espanol que conquista un
campeonato mundial. Ell verda-
dero nombre de Sapgchili, el
que lie dieron sus padres, es Bal
tasar Belenguel.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29

La Universidad Cat6lica de-
rrot6 a N. Carolina State, en-
Washington, con "score" de 8
por 0. Durante ell partido no &C.
SO de Hover.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29

Sc buena va
ca, de 8 dias de parida, con su
ternero. Dirijase a 2729, Spruce
West Tampa
La gaceta., 1935-11-29

Los Gatos Monteses de Ken
derrotaron en- Lexington
a los Voluntarios de Tennessee,
La gaceta., 1935-11-29
Folletin No. 342
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
La Gaceta
Onh dnsrraciados sOmOSi

iQue desgracIados somos!
Y sigui6 llorando.
-lY Lolin?-pregunt6 ell
volviendo la cabeza para nj
rar a la nina.
La mujer levant6se, Sc acer
CO al jerg6n y volvi6 a sentar
Sc junto al fuego, diciendo:
-Nuestra hija duerme. Me
nos NAL: mientras duerma, e
angel de mi vida no participa
"a de ~nuestros sufrimientos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-29

ciende a s,250,O0o Ell ndmero de
ciudadanos trabaj en- los
proyectos del ~gobierno. Mas de
100000 seran puestos a trabaa
lar en- los ultimos dlas par
completar ell total de 3,5OO,Oos:
La administration de elivio ma
desaparecido va Ie 2s Estados.
Las caras sobre los %pombres.
que trabajan Sc daran' mafiana.,
dA Is de Noviembre, seg1n
ell administrator Hopkins, te-
MAN va trabajo 2,367,22.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
BALTIMORE.
PATTERSON NO, 1 q
MEMS TEAMS,
BALTIMORE.
q nIAIMnHHH HALE - .

$50 537 $40
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Spills Not Serious.

"A THOUGH the route yesterday
~ was not considered a tough one,
four spills occurred during the
five classes. One of them had a
dangerous look. but Mrs. Margaret
Egan, whose Topiary had burned along
over the turf until he came cropper
at the last obstacle, was not seriously
injured. Her mount somerSaulted,
landed on her and rolled from head to
foot, but she suffered no broken bones
and was expected to be able to leave
the hospital within "a hours. The
other disaster stuck to family lines.
Miss Margaret Cotter's Golden Glory
tossed her at the ditch jump, and her
father, J. ]. Cotter, was set down after
he had finished the course and Rocksie
whirled with him between the flags.
The fourth spill, sustained by Maj.
Thayer of Fort Myer, amounted to
nothing.
The outstanding individual per-
former of the day was Howard c.
Fairs High Boots, doughty chestnut
which participated in four classics.
won two reds and blue and was
out of the money only once. High
Boots was handled by his owner, a
Warrentonian who rides whenever the
chance comes, despite broken neck
still carried in brace. In the Chevy
Chase Plate, the days opener, he was
second and the Masters Plate, a trial
for owner-ridden qualified hunters,
went all his way In the teams he
was one of the red-ribbon trio.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Battalion Takes Hunt Club Feature Title Rome
HANSON WINNER
ON OWN LEPPER
Four Spills Mark Contests,
but All Riders Escape
Serious Injury.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.

BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.
w YASHINGToN'S Riding and
\A/ Hunt Club settled into its
v v new quarters yesterday
ernoon at Meadowbrook
Stables, on the East-West Highway,
to the tune of a successful hunter
trials and a hop. skip and Jump ses-
sion enjoyed by seven hundred-odd
spectators.
With some of the best hunters in
nearby Maryland and Virginia on
hand to show their wares, the crowd
meandered over Meadowbrook's S
greensward in high good humor
for the five contests that tried every
type of hunting horses generally en-
gagged in pursuit of the fox.
The top honors of the day went to
William G. Hanson's Battalion, an
old head that has known glory in
show ring and across country, when
that sturdy lepper captured the Rid
ing and Hunt Club plate, trophy
presented this year for the first time
by Henry L. Stimson, former Secre-
tary of State and president of the re-
organized hunt group. Battalion gal
loped on strongly over the course OF
nine jumps with his owner aboard and
outclassed a keen array of good ones.
Second place went to Capt. Harry
Semmes' Cobbler, and third to Home
Again, the invariable mount of Maj.
Wilfrid Blunt, who has been master
of the club hounds for three years.
The trophy, which must be won three
times for permanent possession, was
presented by Mrs. Stimson, and Han
son received a replica for his own
prize room.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Army Comes Through.

THE Army made its traditional
mark yesterday, although none
of the victories was achieved by
individuals. The khaki-clad gentle
men from Fort Myer accounted for
both team classes, however, with Capt.
Pierre Mallet and Lieut.. j. T. Honey
cutt on top in the pair division, while
the 10th Field Artillery three turned
in a beautiful winning performance
in the hunt team class.
The results were:
The Chevy Chase Plate, open to
any hunter that has hunted three
times since November First, Catalan
Blue, owned by F. L. oyster; second,
High Boots, Howard c. Fair; third,
Turn On, Capt Marian Carson;
fourth, Hasty Pudding, Tom Cooke.
The Riding and Hunt Club Plate,
open to horses owned and ridden by
members of the hunt club-First,
Battalion, owned by william C. Han
son; second, Cobbler, Capt. Harry
Semmes; third. Home Again, Maj.
Wilfrid Blunt; fourth, En- Passant, DR..
Fred Sanderson.
The Montgomery County Plate,
open to any pair of hunters, not
necessarily Of the same ownership
First. Tom Lewis and Johnson, Capt.
Pierre Mallet and Lieut.. j. T. Honey
cutt; second, Kaybold and Camera,
Virginia Rodgers and Daniel Fahey,
jr.; third, Yellow Girl and Cobbler,
Capt. Harry Semmes and ]. w. Kee-
gin; fourth, John the Baptist and
Hambone, owned by Miss Evelyn
Walker.
The Masters Plate, open to hunters
owned and ridden by members of a
recognized hunt-First, High Boots,
Howard c. Fair; second, Turn On,
Capt. Marian Carson; third, Old Gold,
Capt. j. T. Duke; fourth, Kaybold,
Miss Virginia Rodgers
The Rock Greek Plate, open to any
team of three hunters-First, 10th
Field Artillery Team second, team
entered by Howard c. Fair; third,
Riding and Hunt Club Team; fourth,
Sd Cavalry Team.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
SandlOt Ball

CANDLOT base ball squads through
y out the metropolitan area are plan
ming brisk workouts today. A num-
Der Of informal games are scheduled.
Out at Silver Spring, Brooke Grubb
has asked the Giants to gather for
first practice at 2 o'clock. He wants
new as well as old candidates to report.
Ross Jewellers go to Fort Hunt to
meet the Fort Hunt Rangers at 2:30.
Patsy'S Inn diamonders, formerly
the Capitol Heights nine, meet the
District Repair Shop team in a prac-
tice game on the Maryland A. C..
field at Q O'Clock. Manager Bill Miles
wants the Patsy players to report in
uniform. Chris Hutchinson is book
ing for the team by phone at Capitol
Heights 1875.
woodmen of the World tossers of
Elm Camp drill at l o'clock on the
Ellipse.
Virginia White Sox diamonders
practice at o'clock on the Baileys
Gross Roads field.
A workout for the Herndon. Va,
Market squad will be held on the
Herndon field at / o'clock.
Friendship A. O. tossers have listed
a drill for the Alice Deal playground
at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
0RLETSKY FIRST
IN DUB TOURNEY
Totals LII, Coming From
Behind to Nip Lemeric.
Rhyme Is Third.
oRLETsKY of the San

TRANK ORLETSKY of the San
sso,. so 1sss1s; e; si, with 5sss to ',,ss@s ,,s,ss
in the annual Bill Wood Dub
Sweepstakes last night at the Lucky
Strike Bowling Alleys after over
coming 27-pin lead by c. E. Lem
eric of the Washington News League
in the final block.
Lemeric finished second with 1884,
rolling 536 for his final string to Or
letsky's $50.
j. A. Rhyme of the A. g. P. League
finished third with 1893, followed by
J. E. Rupert of the Agriculture
League with 1884 and Henry Ehlers
of the King Pin League with 1,675.
Fifty-nine competed in the event.
First prize was worth S53.10, second
$3.50, third $3.50, fourth $13.25 and
fifth $6.70.
Scnroc
Evening star., 1935-03-31
ROTHENBERG SURE
He CAN LIST BOUT
German Promoter Declares
Both Makes Are Willing
to Meet in August.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
r ONDON, March 30.-Max Baer
| VS.. Max Schmeling for the
l. worlds heavyweight champion
ship either here or in Rome
some time during August.
That was the confident prediction
tonight OF Walter Rothenberg, Ger
man sports promoter who staged the
Schmeling-Steve Hamas fight at Ham
burg March 10.
In London to arrange to have the
heavyweights clash at nearby White
City August II. Rothenberg flashed
an official looking document signed by
Schmeling and which he hinted was
an agreement to meet Baer some
where in Europe.
"Baer has agreed. He will receive
a guarantee Of 100000. sent a copy
Of the contract to Ancil Hoffman, his
manager, on the Bremen and via air
mail. Hoffman should get it today"
Rothenberg isn't worrying about the
British Boxing Commissions rule
which prohibits two foreign fighters
from meeting in England.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
WHALE HIGH MAN
IN PAC|N| STAKE
Rolls $50 for Seven Games
of Super-Dub Tourney.
Gordon Runner-Up.
IKE WHALE, Holy Name

n 4 IKE WHALE, Holy Name
M League star and former Dis
lV trict Italian champion, won
the second annual super-dub
sweepstakes at Northeast Temple last
night with an 856 total for the seven
games.
Vitale jumped into the lead with a
154 first game and was never headed,
though he faltered toward the end.
Jack Gordon of the Veterans of For
eign Wars triumphed in a hotly fought
battle for second place with Louis
Ruche and Walter Olson. Gordon had
to shake of the effects of a 81 first
game. al Weinberg. Hebrew Inter-
Club ace, placed third and was never
worse than fifth.
Scores:
Evening star., 1935-03-31
MOUNT VERNON VICTOR
Beats Rhode Island Avenue Five
to Be Loop Runner-Up.

Mount, Vernon M. E., with r.
CARRIER and Goubeau heading the at
tack. defeated Rhode Island Avenue
M. p, last night at the Y. M. C. A.,
26 to 10. to win second place in the
Sunday School Basket Ball League.
The game was play-off for the
runner-up berth.
Score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

O00o. including an expected budget
deficit OF half that amount
Already. IL was indicated today,
the Treasury is practically empty
The government was forced 10 Dor
row heavily from the Bank Of
France 10 meet its CURRENT obliga-
tons. such as salaries and payments
to government bondholderS.
These considerations, it was ar
gued. may cause the chamber 10
hesitate before it decides TO GUST the
cabinet With the increase in re-
cent days OF ne banks discount
rate. the Bank of France is now
more firm than ever in opposing
devaluation moves.
A high banking official told the
United Press that the stability Of
the franc. with its terrific gold back
ing. had never been in doubt. and
that France was mot prepared TO
make the nations currency the VIC
tim Of a political quarrel in Parlia-
ment where the issue is inevitably
confused with party politics
Experienced politicians felt that
the Flandin government would be
victorious in its demand for full
powers, although it was intimated
that 10 save the face Of some of its
opponents. there would be a re-
shuff1ing of posts after the crisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
FLANDIN READY
FOR SHOWDOWN
IN FISCAL CRISIS
Stage Set for Dramatic
Talk Before Hostile
Chamber Today.
BIZ Times SpccipI

hV tWfs NFfCfUi
PARIS, May 30-In what prom
ised to be one of the most dramatic
sessions Of the Chamber Of Deputies
in years, Premier Pierre Etienne
Flandin today prepared to go before
the Parliament % demand full
power 10 deal with the problem OF
currency adjustment.
The premier was fighting an in
CreaSingly powerful bloc determined
TO devalue the franc and utilize the
profits made on gold in the Bank Of
France to pay the nations deficit.
Flandin was backed by the cabi-
net and the powerful counsel Of re-
gents which guide the destinies Of
the Bank of France. And the drama
was heightened by the condition of
his broken arm. so splinted and
bandaged that when he makes his
address it must rest on a specially
constructed support.
Treasury Practically Empty
Partisans of devaluation. who
we're ready to overthrow the cabi-
net, bitterly opposed the principle of
the sound franc" They argued
that the only remaining way to
avoid further crushing burdens on
the taxpayer and to prevent cutting
the salaries of civil servants and
pensions of the soldiers, would be to
devalue the franc.
The governments coming obliga-
tons are estimated as high as 20
0OOO00,0OO francs nearly 81 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

clearer, stronger, better and more
permanent than 1t ever was before. "
Gen. johnson did not detail his
proposals for a new bill but it was
understood he had laid them before
Mr.. Roosevelt.
The plan for some congressional
leaders for system of voluntary
codes was being considered. but Of
ficialS said that this would not an
Swer one of the most pressing of
their problems. how TO deal with
the industrial minoritieS refusing to
conform to fair trade practices.
Gen. johnson described appeal
to industry to live up to code
standards voluntarily as a "beauti-
full gesture" and a "commendable
and sincere thought but said the
idea was utterly impossible" be-
cause of "chiseling minorities."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Local Apartment Is Looted

Jewelry valued at $3.50 was taken
by thieves who jimmied the front
door of an apartment occupied by
Lucille and Josephine Brown, 1910
N. Meridian-st, police were notified
TODAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Blind Man Gets News Stand

Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker
has designated Robert Lancaster,
D, Of 4l9 f. Walnut-st. as the wor-
thy blind person who will nc per-
mitted under A postal ruling to Up-
crate a news stand in the Federal
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
st. Louis Motorist Robbed

Two men entered the car Of John
Schultz, st. Louis, drove him out
around Riverside Park and robbed
him of $50. They then forced him
from the car and drove off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Rebekah Lodge 10 Entertain

A benefit entertainment will be
given by the ways and means COM
mittee Of Honor Rebekah Lodge, No.
416. at 8 tomorrow night in Odd
Fellows Hall, Howard and Blaine
avs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
PAGE IT

pointed executive secretary OF the
state financial institutions depart
ment, Gov Paul V McNutt said to-
day. Mr.. Crawford would succeed
Herman Wells. who on August will
become dean OF Indiana University
school Of commerce.
Mexico produced almost 25 per
cent OF the worlds oil in 1920.