davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
NEwsPAPERMAN VACATIONS

With no "copyr to write, Jack Peters, well known San Francisco. Cal, newspaperman, is travelling on the Prince Robert, enjoying that ships round-trip voyage from van- couver, E. c. Peters has a staff position with the San Francisco Examiner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
FLIES 10 '| ]. ] HER ! JUNEAU. . HOME
Mrs. Thompson Return s from 1nterior Husband
 on In spection Trip

{" Mrs. Howard J Thompson wife of the Weather Bureau Associate Meteorologist arrived aboard the 'PAAi Lockheed Electra from Fair
 banks yesterday afternoon. MT. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

With scholarly zeal he searched Chaeo .titles of Spanish colonial days to reinforce the Bolivian juri- dicial position in the-.conflict.
 Always playing about him, how ever, were the currents of internal political dissension. These caused him in 1892 to offer to delegate his power to coalition cabinet or to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

nsy H. L. Faulkner, who handled the legal details, are standing by to assist city officials in getting things started in good shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

"Rowdy" Joe Cox, 90, rough,
two-fisted Clevelander, will be the
opponent. Cox boasts that he is at
his best against the big fellows and
plans a Furnishing attack against
Lewis. "Rowdy" Joe touts two con-
secutive falls over Man Mountain
Dean and holds triumphs over
other we'll known matmen, including
Karl Sarpolis and Frank Speers. He
beat Dean in seven minutes.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has in
duced Lewis to come here Tuesday
night for the first match Ed has
accepted in several weeks. He has
been in trailing for the past month
at his summer camp, the Pine Ridge
Lodge at Townsend, Wis. The
Stranger" is looking forward tc
busy winter season on the mat
and plans to be in top shape. II
also is said that Lewis is casting his
eyes toward regaining the crown he
once wore.
Doug Wycoff, 215, former grid
sensation at Georgia Tech, will ap-
pear in one of the supporting tugs
1t will be Wycoff's initial local ap-
pearance. Doug has been going to
town" in Eastern circles, featuring
a football style" of performance
that has gained him victories over
a list of well-known heavies. His
opponent will be named later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Duane PurviS
Not Likely to
Oppose Bears
Old Knee Injury Will Keep
Purdue Star on Bench
in Big Game.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Duane Pur-
Wis of Purdue, who led the vote for
half backs, will be unable to play
with the College All-Star football
team against the Chicago Bears
here Aug. 20.
Coaches have withheld announce
ment about the star ball carrier but
it was learned by the United Press
today that an old knee injury Will
keep him on the bench.
Miller Munjas, Pittsburgh quar-
ter back, was elected captain of the
All-Stars yesterday.
Stan Kostka is the best fullback
on the squad and appears to have
that position clinched. Al Nichelini,
st. Mary's half back has won the
favor of the coaches with his play,
although Bill Shepherd of Western
Maryland and Pug Lund Of Mime
sofa also have showed up well.
So many great linemen are or
the squad that the coaches prob
ably Will not agree on the start
ing forward wall until day or SO
before the game.
Frank (Butch Larson of Mime
sofa and Ray Fuqua of Southern
Methodist appear best as ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Southport and
Cathedral Grid
Squads Drilling
Coaches Dienhart, Pitcher
Direct Training Work
at Camp CroSIey.
Times specinI


CAN'T CROSLEY, Ind. Aug. %
The fourteenth annual football
training school az this camp got
of to a flying start this week with
seven different squads, headed by
the Detroit Lions professional team,
in attendance. and Charlottesville
High was expected to arrive for the
final week. Total registration, in
Guiding coaches. assistants. student
managers and trainers, is 400.
Coach George (PotSyj Clark, men
tor of the Detroit pro crew, says
the present training school pro-
gram is 2 big step forward IN the
conditioning Of football squads. Each
morning. after practice under their
respective coaches, the high school
squads are divided into collective
groups, according to the position
played by the respective candidates,
and for an hour these groups re-
ceive personal attention from the
Lions men who play the same po-
sition.
High school squads that are al
ready here for the training period,
which closes Aug. 80. are Anderson,
Cathedral Of Indianapolis. South
port. Seymour. South Side of TT.
Wayne and Warsaw.
The following Indianapolis boys
are here under Coach Joe Dienhart
of Cathedral High:
Ends-Lanahsn. walsh. schnorr. Mabee.
BilIman. Steinmet1, Duennes, Yondersasr,
Greeley.
TaekIcs-LanEer. Reach. Pryor, Mckay.
Murnams, Healy, Meihaus. Kennedy,
HeaIey.
Guardx-Kiesle. Jonas. wsddeI. John
Mcnamara. Stevens. Schneider, II. Brae-
mer. Kenny. Fisher.
centers-KfIinEer. Price. A. Brsemer,
O'Connor.
Quarter Baeks-FitrgeraId. ConnOr, Me-
Glenohy. Bruno.
Half Backs-GoIay. Corridor. Jim MoNa-
mara. J. Fox, PriIIer. n. Fox. Redmond,
Evard.
Pull Baeks-swindIer. Brennan, Vein
trout. Dowd.
Assisting Deinhart is Russell
Sweeney. end from st. Xavier. Will
liam Carson and James Layton. stu
dent managers, are also accompany
ing the team.
Southport High Schools football
squad, with plenty of weight and a
fair amount of speed. promises to
round into a stiff aggregation of
grldsters by the opening of the reg
ular season. according to Coach A.
E. Pitcher, who is directing practice
sessions.
With 10 OF last years regulars,
including Gimbel and Winchell.
who received all-state mention
back, Coach Pitcher hopes TO give
Southport opponents plenty of dis
couraging moments. He will have
four track men in back field posi-
tons behind one of the heaviest
lines in the state, barring injuries.
Coach Pitcher has the following
gridiron candidates here:
Ends-K. WATSON. W. LuII, z. Guy. J.
Garrison. Tex. Supple.
Taekles-oIiphant. whitaker. Brehob.
Guards. WinchelI, GimbeI, G. ZaveIIa
d. Zavella.
Center-Walker. Irish, Fl. Garrison.
Backs-F. wincheH. Gam. Langley.
Hendershott, Marback. s. WATSON, Peter
son HarrslI. r. Williams, J. Williams. Nc
Beth, James, Forte.
Assisting Coach Pitcher are r.
Van Aresdal, in charge of freshmen;
B. G. Haviland, handling the sec
ond string, and F. James, student
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

CfClAO VI d Wcck , llIlIlS.
No champion, ever has retained
his title and only once in recent
years has a crack shot won. That
was in 1888 when Walter Beaver of
Berwyn, Pa, won the title, although
forced to shoot from the maximum
distance Of Is yards.
The stage was set for an upset
yesterday when Ray Zweiner, Al
year-old farmer of Blooming
Prairie, MINI, captured the pre-
liminary. zweiner defeated one of
the nations best marksmen, Steve
Crothers, Chestnut Hill, Pa, in yes
terday'S event. zweiner won Is
target shootoff, missing only one
target while Crothers dropped two
The two had paced the field of
$50 marksmen for the regulation
distance with scores of 90 out CT
hundred. Third place went to Paul
R. Earle of Starr, S. C.
The grand" is shot under the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Police Game Called
Off,; Cops Too Busy
PAGE %

The baseball game between the
Police nine and Northside Business
Mems team scheduled at Riverside
Park diamond No. Sunday morning
has been postponed indefinitely, it
was announced today. The Legion
convention is the reason. The Blue
coats will be assigned to heavy duty
and long hours and they won't be
able to play ball this Sunday.
The Police FASTENERS are sched-
uled to meet the Shell Oil Club on
Sunday Sept. / and the Northside
Business Men will be met at . later
date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Early Bowling

The Fountain Square Recreation
League will hold meeting tonight
at $3.50 at FoX's Jailhouse, 1905 E.
Westinghouse. The fast South Side
circuit has its quota of eight teams,
and tonight's meeting will be de-
voted to the election of officers.
At the Illinois Alleys. the Wash
ington League, one of the city's
fastest last season, will hold an or
ganization meeting. Members in
terested should be present at to-
nights gathering, which is sched-
uled for 8 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
LOCAL TENNIS SQUAD
TESTS CLINTON AGAIN

Indianapolis Athletic Club tennis
players will meet the Clinton Tennis
Club team on the Technical High
School courts Sunday afternoon. In
the first match at Clinton earlier in
the season, the local team was de-
feated. to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
CARDS BUY INFIELDER

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-Lyle Judy
second baseman of the Springfield
MO- Cardinals, has been purchased
by the st. Louis Cardinals. Branch
Hickey, Cardinal vice president, an
nounced today. The purchase price
was not revealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

same conditions as the preliminary.
The marksmen are handicapped &C
cording to their registered yearly
averages, with the outstanding per-
formers shooting anywhere from
the % to Is yard marks while the
average shots are placed between
is and % yards.
The defending champion, Law
renee George Dana of Derrick City,
Pa, broke only 81 targets in yes
terday's preliminary and isn't ex-
pected to retain his title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
CUBS BUY sOUTHPAW

CHICAGO, Aug. %. - Wesley
Flowers, %, left-handed pitcher,
has been purchased by the Chicago
Cubs from Helena. Ark, of the East
Dixie League. He has won IL
games and lost six for Helena this
season and will report to the Cubs
next spring. The deal involved
cash only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

BASEBALL has its romance as
ID we'll as its thrills and disap-
pointments. Wedding bells soon
will ring out for Hal Chamber
lain, "a, the big Californian. The
right-handed pitcher who was OPP
toned to Terre Haute by the In
dams this year is going to marry
an indianapolis girl, Miss Mar
garet Wilson, 20, Of 931 N.
Gray-st
They will reside in the Far
West, in California, at Chamber
lainS home town, Manhattan
Beach, close by the home OF Man
ager Wade Killefer, who lives al
Homossa Beach by the sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

r
Toledo 'e''- 900 DOL DO 2 10
Bean. McKain ana Hogan; Boone, Bowl
er and Garbark.
Milwaukee ......... oo2 002 oo4- IL
Louisville ........... 900 OIL 0l0-
Pom and before; Marrow, sewen and
Thompson.
Ten Innings
St. Paul .......... COG oIo ooi 81 u 2
Columbus -........ 600 100 400 I ~
Mills. Rigney. Trow. Slime and Re, Fennerj
Ogrodowski.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Linke. Hensiek and Hoibrook; Jones,
Salveson and Sevell.
Philadelphia 49,. oIo 600 600 J 0
Cleveland .-.-.--.-. 600 900 Oo0-0 Q
Dietrich and Richards; Lee and Brenzel.
Boston .......... $50 ool oso-io u 4
Detroit 2O5 600 10 IA ;
and and Rsyworth. '' ''' W
New. York .......... 900 oO1 os3-s 5
Brown. Tamulis, Malone and Dickey;
Van Alta, Knott and Hemsley.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eleven INNINGS
1 Chicago ......... 002 900 100 Oh 10 0
New York .... 600 020 00i o. 3 2
Warneke. Root and Hartnett; Hubbell,
Stout, Smith and Mancuso.
( CINCINNATI .-.......- 500 40 lO2- IL
Philadelphia ....... 0l0 900 600 /
Hollingsworth and Campbell; Syl John
son, Bowman, Pezzullo and Todd.
st. Louis at Brooklyn; rain.
| Pittsburgh and Boston not scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
Greenberg. Tigers 80 Foxx. Athletics 2s
Berger, Braves - q Johnson. Athletics %
OFT. Giants I'LL
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg. Tigers 40 Foxx Athletics %
Berger. Braves 80. l02 Gehrig, Yankees %
Medwick. Cards .. 81
RUNS
Gslan. Cubs -.... 100 Martin Cards - "a
MeoWick. Cards o.. % GehriC Yankees o.
Chapman. YankS- 81 Gehringer. Tigers %
Greenberg. Tigers e6 Fox. Tigers 80. %
HERMAN. Cubs no Crsmer. Athletics ls6
=iedwick, Cards l69 Greenberg. Tigers 1854
= loSmik. Clevelnd 167
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (nishD
Milwaukee az Louisville.
St Paul Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
LeWis to Come Out of
Training for Bout Here
Stranger Toughens Up for Campaign to Regain Title
Faces 'RoWdy Joe Cox Tuesday.

(Srangler Lewis PAS million and one wrestling
international
grapper appear the anheavy
Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23


VANDAA o. Aug 23Approxmately 600 crack marksmen
the traps today seeking the priced championship the of the
scattergunthe Grand American Handicap.
follow
snper rising capturing the cmact
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
No FdUOrites Listed for
TrapshOOt Climax Event
Winner of Grand Handicap Expected to Come From
Ranks of UnknoWnS, as Usual.

VANDALIA, o. Aug 23-J Tallahassee
early lead today the Grand American Handicap broke 9S out
lO targets Fl IS
good enough to win the classic although several shooto been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Washington at Chicago.
New York at ST Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis al Brooklyn az.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

1fi,1eanolis 202 600 200 l3 0
TOLEDO ......... 900 Dol 0l0- 2 10
Bean. McKain ana Hogan; Boone, Bowl
er and Garbark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

m,Iwaukes . O02 O02 004-s IL
Louisville .......... 600 oil 0lo-3
Polh and before; Marrow, Sewen and
Thompson.
La opinión., 1935-02-23
I'm Alto q Ia Cultura

acknowledgements, como 81 apagasen de pronto una luz
en- ell vacfo?
81 no fuera pueril, y risible por ESQ mismo, va serfa
torpe una disposition como "a expresada. ~Pero tiene otro
aspecto, que no queremos dejar de senalar en- ntestro
comentario, y csc aspecto es mas grave.
Los Y reaccionarios,-es-
tan todos de acuerdo en- una cosa. en- que ell probleina
naciona1 mas importante en- estos momentos, es ell de
la Education. Saben bien que combatir ell analfabetismo
por cualquier medic que Sc presente, es una labor patrio-
tica, porque convierte a los hijos del paria actual, en- ciu-
dadanos titles. Escue'as, libros, maestros, es el critic
constante de la juventud del momento. ~Facilidades de
ensenanza, salvation para los que todayfa pueden ser re-
dimidos, es ell anhelo mas caro- de todos los mexicanos.
Entire los lamados principles de la Revoluci0n; entire
sus proclamadas conquistas. figura la cultura popular, de
una manera principal Y eminente. Los gobernantes re-
gionales han hecho una enorme pubicidad en- torno de
cada edificio destinado a escuela, que han leyantado du-
rante su administration. Y ahora, cuando todos han COM
~prendido la necesidad de ensenar al que no sabe, cuando
todos estan de acuerdo sobre punto tan interesante, viene
ell senior Garcia Teller desconociendo la cultura impartial
en- los centres no oficiales! En- lugar de actuacion civica,
en- vez de seria accion educativa, ESQ parece mas un jue-
70 de ninos grandes. No puede ser serio.
Los hombres pueden legslar sobre las manifestacio-
mes exteriores de aquelos que tienen bajo su control Las
leyes afectan los hechos, pero en- manera alguna pueden
afectar las conciencias, ell pensamiento, que es la hnica
preTrogativa inalienable que tenemos. De ea misma name
ra, legislar sobre la capacidad Intellectual de los c%iudadanos
de Mexico, resulta un intento tan risible como ell de un
loco que pretendiese detener ell curse de I'm rio con pala-
bras cabalisticas, conjuros fantasticos, o amenazas in
families.
ST ell senor Secretario de Education pretendia ponerse
en- ridiculo, ha triunfado. Pero a pesar de la amenaza de
nulidad legal, los hombres seguran desarroliando su in
teligencia, preparandose para hacer frente a la vida, den
tro o fuera de las reglamentacones oficaIes, va que la
inteligencia es I'm don a. que no puede afectar en- manera
alguna, nj ell decreto de I'm P~resiGente, nj ell acuerdo de
I'm Secretario de Educac0n que, en- su intento por con-
graciarse con la superioridad, trata de poner con delez-
nables pedazos de carton, un dique imaginario a la mar
cha natural de la cultura de los i%ndividuos.
La opinión., 1935-02-23

Ell S~ECRETARIO de Education Publica, senor Garcia
Teller, ha hecho publican unas declaraciones que invitan
al comentario por 81 sofas. Esas declaraciones, natural
mente, giran en- torno de la discutida educacion socia-
lsta, y precisan algunos puntos references a la educa-
cion %secundaria en- ell pals.
ia Education secundaria-ha dicho ell senior Garcia
TeIez-compete exclusivamente al Estado, y tiene las 81
guientes caracteristicas: Es la continuation Immediate de
la educaci6n primaria; forma a la iuventud para la lucha
por la vida, etc., etc."
Todo ESQ NADIA tene de particular, como no sea ell
aclarar que la educaci6n secundaria viene despues de la
primaria. 10 que es en- verdad ingenioso: es hasta possible
que, sin Ell documento en- question, pocos Sc lutheran da-
do cuenta de esa continuation. Lo que 81 resulta curioso,
es 10 que en- seguida copiamos:
"Atenta la aclaraci6n precedente, y considerable que
impicaria una volacion al articulo tercero constitutional
la organization y funcionamiento de estabIecimientos que
invadiendo la facultad privativa del Estado, impartan en-
sehanza secundaria, por acuerdo del c. Presidente de la
Rep1bIica la Secretaria de Education declara: que care
ceran de legaIidad, y por 10 mismo, de valdez, los estu-
dos secundarios que Sc hagan fuera del control Official,
incurriendose, ademas, en- las sanciones Iegales cores
pondientes".
Muy bien. Supongamos que un e~studiante ha adqui-
rido una amplia cultura "fuera del control oficial', fami-
liarizandose con ell conocimiento del Universe, con la His
toria, con la Filosofia, con las ciencas %populares. Su
nvel intellectual ha mejorado en- relacion con ell de mu-
chos de sus companeros. Esta capactado para enfren-
tarse con la vida, y trata de abrazar una carrera. iQue
hace ell gobierno en- SUI case? iNulifica sus conocimien-
tos, SUI preparation, sus estudios? Y legislando sobre
ellos, declarandolos carentes de valdez, 5evta por csc
ell que aquel indviduo sea quito, y bora de su mente TODD
10 que ha estudado y aprendido, h~aciendolo vfcttma de
una que pudi6ramos lamar Amnesia Artificial?
Salta a la vista 10 absurdo de una situacion como la
descrita. Cualquiera que lie dedque unos minutes de aten-
ci6n, comprende desde luego que ell senior Secretario de
Education Publica no hace sino ponerse en- ridiculo con
la amenaza de "declarar Illegal, y por 10 mismo, inva-
Ida la educacion obtenida fuera del control del gobier-
no. Las "sanciones legales" a que Sc refiere en- sus de-
claraciones, ;podran sustitur ell saber con la ignorancia,
La opinión., 1935-02-23
EL WALLE DIE
SAN QUINTIN
Por GUILLERMo cABALLERo

dad en- la busqueda de nueva fuen
ties &c %ingresos, pues es del TODD re
probable asumir una actitud pasi
va ante la seriedad del problema.
Ell extenso Vale de San Quintin,
ahora improductivo, puede transfer
marse en- una RIGA IONA agricola
con la construction de una presa
en- las cercanfas de la Mission de
Santo Domingo, para captar ell
aqua del arroyo del mismo nom
bre, suficiente para irrigar TODD ell
Vale en- ell que es factible ell cul
two de cereales. frutas y algodon.
La precipitation de este Vale
varia entire 127 Y rs milimetros, es
Gecir, al nivel del mar y a MEDIA
que va aumentando de elevation,
llega a alcanzar entire 915 y 1920
milimetros.
En- estas condolences, va prepa
rada la region, con facilidad Sc da
ria albergue a varios centenares de
familias que aumentarian la esca
sa %poblacion del Territorio y que
tanto urge.
En- cuanto a comunicaciones, es
tas Sc pueden establecer con ell
Puerto de Ensenada por TERRA y
por mar, acondicionando y o pc
co costo, ell Puerto de San Quintin
para permitir la entrada dc barcos
y Preparedness a la communication
terrestre que sc e~ncuentra en- muy
NAL estado.
Ojala que esta breve description
sea suficiente para hacer no solo
pensar a nuestros hombres en- aque
LA olvidada region, sino para que
intervengan mas directamente. Pc
TO como die en- un a%rticulo ante
rior, para pensar en- proyectos Sc
mejantes y ~llevarlos a su realiza-
cion, necesitamos en- la Baja Cali
fornia hombres de mediana prepa
racion y genuina %honradez. quienes
recibirian la cooperation incondi-
cional de todos los bajacalifornia-
nos, que en- ocasiones han lido al
sacrifice, como 10 demuestran los
hechos, Y que tienen derecho a una
! vida mejor.
La opinión., 1935-02-23
UN cAMBlo TRAS-
CEDENTAl

Me entera LA OPINION de qua
cierta escritora h~ondurena de van
; guard.a cuyo nombre no recuerdo
/ por ell momento, ha lanzado una
proclama trascendental ante u
! goo, 900 compatriotas: zanzibar 81
nombre de Honduras, que por mus
chas c|enturias ha llevado su mon
tanoso y rico pals. por otro que 10
euaItezca mas ante los ojos del
mundo en- general.
La idea. en- verdad, Sc presto .
concentrates intermInables y mA-
nuciosos. En- primer lugar, esq
nombre Sc dice que lie fue dado a
la patr.a de Morazan, por los con-
quistadores al mando de Cristobai
, de Old. quienes Gespues de haber
estado q puuto de n~aufragar en- Ell
tempestuoso oc6ano, lograron sal
tar a TERRA. eXclamando: "Gracias
a Dios que hemos salido de estas
honduras. eNistiendo tambien la
version de que Sc la llamaba Quay
muras O Hibueras. a causa de abun
dar en- sus eostas las trutas de esos
nOmbres.
Ahora. pregunto: sencontrara
simpatizadores la proclama de ma
/ rras. hasta hacer que la legislation
! houdureha Sc YEA oblisaGa a selec
+ cionar an nombre mas apropiadc
/ para Ia patria p~riviiesiada de AL
vrro ConueraS y de Fro.lan Tur-
4 c.os2 ~ caal ira a ser este? AL
, tSlgue en- a 81. eaa)
La opinión., 1935-02-23

Tin. tam. ton. - Escu'
chan nuestros queridos radio
oyones ell programa de la Hora
Sierra Madre, radiado desde los
estudios de la X. Y. z. w. P.
N. R.-Antes de dar principle
al estupendo concerto de dis
cos surtidos con que vamos a
obsequiar a nuestros amables
radio-oyones que tienen la bon
dad de saborear nuestros pro-
gramas, queremos recordarles
que 81 tienen callos no olviden
que los desterraran tomando
tres cucharadas diarias de Ca
llo-Sanol, la medicina infalible
por excelencia para esta clase
molesta de afecciones pedes-
tres.
Tan. ton. e. tin.-Senora
muy amable, encantadora Sc
norita de ojos pernambuculares
Y sonrisa de azucena, jestan
ustedes enfermas de su mali
All, mis- queridas paisanitas, no
sufran mas; tomen la radio-in-
fusion de hojas de mezquite en-
grena del DR.. Patton. Es in
falible, infalible. Queremos de-
cir que no falla.
Ton. tin. tan.-5Pade-
cen ustedes con ell calor?jiAh!
Padecen porque quieren. Com
prem ell hielo que eXpende la
hieleria del apreciable compa-
triota don Venancio P~eratoner.
FL apreciable compatriota Pera-