davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

hoof is quite STRAIN, the bearded
bruiser and the Tiny one will tug
for just one fall It's special at
tractio on the Hercules A. c. pro-
gram and will be presented as the
feature.
Morgan earned his chance against
the mountain who walks like man
by subduing War Eagle Strongbow,
an Indian midget" of 283 pounds.
last night at the Armory. Four
bounces off the canvas took all the
twang out of Strongbow. The
elapsed time was minutes.
The Morgan Strongbow scuff1e
was Just warmup for the double
windup that found Jack Kennedy.
Minneapolis, the peoples choice, y
and Dorve Roche. New Orleans, win
ners in two-falls- out of three argu-
ments.
Arm and Hammer
Young Kennedy found himself
with a couple of handfuls of trouble
when he ran into George TRACES,
veteran st. Louis Greek. Old George
the meanie worked the old army
game, and before the tussle was
over, Jacks left lunch hook was
sore and weary. TRACES clamped on
hammer lock at the start and held
it for five minutes. AS fast as Jack
could squirm free, TRACES was back
in a flash with a hammer. This
went on for 20 minutes, interspersed
with suggests. until Kennedy finally
landed punch that chilled George
for the time being.
At the resumption Of activities,
George started hammering away
again, and II minutes later Jack
was on the casvas groaning uncle, ="
enough to your.
Too Much Hammer
George. the persistent rascal. de-
cided to complete the rending of
Kennedy's arm in the deciding fall,
and thereby brought about his own
downfall Jack reached down,
yanked Tragoe' legs from under him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Northwestern Mix and Nip N Sip in other

Northwestern Milk and Nip N Sip in other
clashes.
y
Double victories featured all team
matches Of the Hoosier A. C. League gath
ering at the Pritchett Alleys. Potter Coal
and Material. Indianapolis Office Supply
Coca Cola and John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance winning from Kernel Optical
Bowes Seal Fast. H A. c. Boosters and
Barrett Coal Co. Larry Rudbeck COPIED
solo honors with 627. Earl Dresback
placed with $40 and Owen Fancher nsbbed
the show position on SOL
Although Gulfpride presented the only
two honor shooters of the Delaware
Leagues games at the Delaware the team
dropped two Tits to the opposing Brehob
Service. Carl Jones pace setting 625
along with Hugh O'Garas 500 received
poor support. and the Gulf boys took a
setback. Old Gold Cigarets nabbed an
odd game decision over Selmier through
winning a roll-of in the final game. Skin
ner Radio won two from Coca Cola in the
only other series OF the evening.
Top notchers of other league sessions
were: Optical iCentrall Shonecker. SIS;
Gyro Parkway. SGT: Patterson Shade
Delaware Beaver. SIS: United Mutual
Ladies illinois,. Paire. 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Four Lettermen to
Pace Manual Drills
SChWomeyer Unable to Join
Daily Workouts.

Coach Oral Bridgeford is sending
his Manual Training High School
basketball candidates throug h
lengthy drills on fundamentals this
week in preparation for their first
game Dec. 6 at Ben Davis.
Jack Hiatt, Richard Gallamore
Richard Wenning, David Cohen and
Herbert Schwomeyer are lettermen
around whom Coach Bridgeford is
building his varsity. Schwomeyer has
not yet joined the squad because of
injuries received in a bus wreck
early last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
OAKS TAKE CLOSE ONE.
FROM ANDERSON FIVE

Times Special
ANDERSON, Nov. 27.-A last
minute drive gave Oakland City
College meters al to 38 victory
over Anderson College here last
night.
Anderson led at the half, 26 to
10, but its defense slipped late in
the game. Each team made II field
goals, but the Oaks were successful
on seven of their II free throw at
tempts, while Anderson sank only
four of II charity tries
Falker and Frost scored five field
goals each to pace Anderson. while
johnson starred for the victors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Unbedten Spdrtans
Test Broad Ripple

The Oak Hill Spartans, Smith
Hassler-Sturm Big Six League title
holders for the past two years. will
tangle with Broad Ripple tomorrow
afternoon at Brookside Park at 2.
The Spartans are unbeaten, while
the Ripplemen have dropped but
one decision.
Stars in the Oak Hill back field
who are to see action are Carer
and Donnley, while Lee and Reed
are expected to lead the Ripple Of
fensive.
spa van players are to report ct
Roosevelt-av and Caroline-st at /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
BIG TEN ATTENDANCE
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Average at
tendance at games in which Big Ten
teams participated this year was
1880, an increase Of approximately
ID per cent over 1884. according to
unofficial figures obtained by the
United Press.
Total attendance for the 80 games
was slightly over 100000 Ohio
State played in both games which
drew the largest crowds. Eighty
thousand watched the Buckeyes and
Notre Dame and $4,000 watched
them wind up their season against
Michigan at Ann Arbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
MMiLLdn to Rest,
See Texas Games

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 81
Finished with the work of directing
the Indiana University football team
to its best season in years, Coach A.
N. (Bo) McMillin is on his way to
Texas for brief vacation.
Tomorrow McMillin will be an in
terested spectator at the annual
Turkey day rivalry game between
Texas and Texas A and M. Satur-
day, DO" will move over to Fort
Worth to look over the Texas Chris
tan and Southern Methodist classic.
Returning to Indiana early in De-
cember, McMillin will launch an ex-
tensive speaking campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Births
Bows.

Carl Catherine Johnston, City.
Leon. Winifred Leeke ST. Vincents
Adolph, Elsie Riesenbeck St Vincent's.
Robert, lone Foster. St Vincsnts
Joseph. Esther RoeSch ST Vincents
MoStyn, Margaret Snyder. ST Vincent's.
John. Lucille Camden. $3.50 Kenwood
Charles. Gladys Heady. 2l43 N Temple.
James, Myrtle William. Sls W 10th
Ernest Anna TAYLOR. 1905 Columbia
Troy Matte Hollins $50 w 25th
nerva
William. Eva Campbell. 9l4 z. 18th
Thurman, Lillian Emminger 4O2 S Ad-
Olson
George Emma Mann CITY.
Donald. Mildred Skies. City.
Paul, Erma Fricke. City.
NJ. P, Gladys Moore City.
Girls
Joseph, Rose Goode St Vincents.
Willard. Helen Gardner St Vincents.
Harold, Leona DWenger St Vincent'S
Kermit Mary Burgin. ST. Vincent's.
Willard. Ella Flory. 5ll Smith-la
Charles. Hope Young. 5loi2 N. Sheffield
Walter. Florence Walters 2054 Hovev.
Willard. Ethel Love. 537 Holly.
Melvin. Ina Johnson. 309 n New Jersey,
William. Pearl Hill 1864 Highland
Sherman. Frances Mott. 5l2 n Noble
Joshua, Bertha Middleton. 1922 Edge
mont
George. Mary surber 1906 Sheldon.
Thomas. Nellie MCGEE. CITY
Manuel. Pearl Cravton. City.
Robert. Eula McIntvre CITY
James. Eliza beth Carroll. CITY.
Arthur. Lenore Gundlach City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Purdue to Select
Is City II. S. Aces

Purdue Alumni Association of In
dlanapolis was to select Indianap-
Oils Is most outstanding high school
football players of 1885 at their
weekly luncheon in the SEVERN to-
Gay. The group annually awards
medals to the players selected by
the local athletics directors, coaches
and newspaper men. The medals
will be presented later at a banquet,
when the players and their fathers
are to be guests of the association.
Carl E. Vogelgesang. president, was
in charge Of the balloting TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
BUILDING PERMITS

Helen Taylor. 2l2 E. a2d-st. wire
service. s25.
Sam Feltman, rear 1902 E. ohio-st.
wire service, $50.
Mrs. josephine Riley. 500 stsvens-st. wire
service S25.
s45 +; H HOLLYWOOD '''' Broadway stok'r'
Banner Furniture Co, repairs, s1o5O.
WASHINGTON Auto Sales. 400 N. Capitol
repairs $3.50.
P. F. Mallory Co. 1929 E. Washington
st, machinery installation. 5000.
sears-Roebuck Co. sign. $500.
A. D Warren lab N Delawsre-st, new
one-storv storeroom, $4,000.
Harry Jencsde. 1884 s. Randolph. fur
mace. 1921.
General Outdoor Advertising Co.. signs.
Union Trust Co, repairs, 500.
William H. Block Co. garage stoker.
Robert Wright. 1863 orleans. garage. SIS.
ST. Philips Church. 100 N. West. reroof,
J. c. Penney. sign. 500.
Gaylmore Apis, 1850 N Talbot. stoker.
Shapiro Bros. 8o8 S Meridian. stoker.
$40.
oriental Theater, llOs S. Meridian.
stoker. S545
Howard Murphy, 1854 shsnnon-av.
stoker. 1926
L. B. Helton 3l6 N State. stoker. 1926
Fred Jerry. 5425 Julian-sv. stoker. $500.
Herbert C. Willis. 632 N. West. stoker,
s34s
$500
Harry Smith. 243 s. Arlington. furnace.
Wallace Punkiman. 838 Villa. garage.
500
Nettie J. Cox. Al S Tuxedo. roof. $40.
Ball Park Wrecking Co.. 170s z. Climber
"T kfsfef aEf5ns So c. 2os S Capital.
storage building $4,000
Harry Jencade. 1884 S. Randolph. fur
". Wsshburn. a42 Layman-av., fixtures.
George Mayer. 3s s. Meridian. cables.
Kiefer-stswart Co, 2os S. Capital.
sears-Roebuck q Co.. 335 N. Alabama.
wall signs, 500.
A. D. Warren, l43 N. Delaware. store
washington Auto Sales 400 N. Capital
banner Furniture Co, % e Pearl.
Elevator repairs, s1050
P; R. Mallory Co., 1929 E. Washington.
Burnett. Binford Lumber Co.. 14o1 W.
Goth. elevator $1,000.
Hillman China Co., 1917 E. Washington.
CONSOLIDATED Bldg; us N. Penn. caoies.
Indiana Breweries. s4s W. New York.
repairs, $500
American National Bank, Al. N. Penn
sylvania. cables. SIS
General Electric Supply Co, as W.
Georgia, cables SIS.
remains SZll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

already been decided that Stanford
will represent the other so per cent
Neither team has been beaten and
unless you were down here it would
be impossible to realize what ire
mendous thing the game is to the
natives. l can describe the situation
only by saying that from an emo
tional standpoint it combines the
best Tor worsD features of the Ken
lucky Derby, the world series, the
heavyweight championship and the
opening night at Jumbo.
There are several stirring ele-
mentS involved. For one thing this
is the first time Southwest football
has received national recognition
to those who make a business of
recognizing things nationally rather
than to the quality of the native
football. 1t has always been of high
caliber. The trouble is it took most
Of us long time TO find it out.
Inter City Rivalry Bitter
An added excitement is the in
tense inter city rivalry that exists
between Fort Worth, home of T. C. U
and Dallas, home of S. M. U. The
two cities are separated by some
thing less than a long iron shot.
SO you can readily see what with
one thing and another the battle
between the Horned Frogs and the
Mustangs promises to be a bolster
Gus stampede l should have men,
toned earlier that T. C. U. is known
informally as the Horned Frogs
and S. M. U. as the Mustangs.
T. G. U. has won 10 straight
games; they've beaten everything in
this section but S. M. U. They have
two more games to play, not consid-
ering possible third at Pasadena
on New Years Day. The idea down
here seems to be to play all the
football the law allows, and it is
obvious that the law is very liberal.
Normally coach who can keep his
squad up for eight games feels very
flattered, but down here the coach
doesn't start to worry about stale
ness until along in February or
March.
Baugh, Man of the Hour
The visiting experts couldn't tell
much about the T. G. Uers yester-
day. 1t rained, the field was covered
with a tarpaulin, and the men
worked out under the grand stand,
or rather the half grand stand Only
that much of it has been built.
For the most part, the men prac-
ticed passing. 1t seemed to me that
this was sheer waste of time. Prac-
tically every man on the squad han
died the leather as if it were a base
ball. I've never seen so many expert
throwerS and receivers on one squad
The ace of all the T. c. U.ers, of
course, is Sammy Baugh, quarter
back and spark plug of the team
Standing feet 2, and weighing 1875
pounds in his private thoughts, Mr.
Baugh can part your hair with a
pass from any distance. He snaps it
from the wrist like a steamboat
gambler flicking a card.
The natives entertain only one
slight doubt about him, they don't
know for sure whether he's the
greatest forward passer of all tir.l
They are kind of modest that way
1t develops passing is only one of
the things Mr.. Baugh does. He
kicks, runs, tackles, calls the plays
and initiates Eddie Cantor. He's as
big football figure down here as
Coy was at Yale, Brickley at Harry
ard or Grange at Illinois. If every
thing they say about him is true, the
Republicans need look no further;
Mr.. Baugh's the man who can save
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
SHARE SHOOT HONORS
Frank OHaver, H. o. Keller Tie
at 90 in Times Event

Frank OHaver and H. o. Keeler
shared top honors at the second
Times Rifle Club shoot at Sports
mans Store range, getting 90 each.
M. A. Etheridge was next with 20.
Other scores were: L. E. Shaffer
81; Sam Tyndall, 81; V. K. Pearson
IS; Ed Hall. H. Mabel Greathouse
10; H. w. Erner. "a; K. Hall. 81;
Mrs. L. E. Shaffer, 81; Peggy Haver-
stick, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Corn, Fed
Hare and Hounds to
Chase Through Woods,
Inspired by Grain.
BY PAUL BOXELL

CAIN1NG courage typical of
NJ presidential campaigns in the
pre-Rooseveltian era. college and
athletic club cross-country run
ners of indianapolis announced.
Il do not choose to run" And so
the Y. M c. AS annual Turkey
Day race was called off.
The VS. yearly marathon
through downtown streets on
Thanksgiving Day had developed
into a popular event, claiming sew
eral graduates into the national
foot-light. Don Lash, Indiana's
National A. A. U. champion. is one.
Physical directors this year with
held entries after concluding that
the four mile grind over brittle
pavement meant too much wear
and tear on the valuable pup
pies" of their runners.
Undaunted, the "" directors
rugged up contest in which their
own members will match strides
tomorrow over terra f1rma course
near the Butler campus. Then
they dressed up their idea with a
fancy label-"Hare and Hound
Chase"
DOYS from Is to 18 years of
- age will compete" explains
Jim Mcconnell. one of the origi-
matters. Two fellows will traipse
out into the woods on the edge of
the campus and drop a two-mile
track of corn. At 10 o'clock 80
youngsters will start out over the
trail, following the corn. 1t will
be dandy race. but we may not
attract the crowd we always had
for the downtown show"
Why don't you have them
cackle like hens" suggested the
reporter. That would help"
Mr. Mcconnell didn't think it
would.
The finish will be thrilling" he
continued. The first lad to ar
rive at the end of the path of
grain, of course, will be declared
the winner"
But where does your title fit
in?" asked the reporter You have
mentioned neither hare nor
hound"
The question caught Mr.. McCon.
nell off balance. He seemed sur
prised that any one should worry
about the name of the thing.
Well he fumbled, its a take
of on an old English custom -
hunting, you know. The fellows
who spread the corn are hares
and the runners are hounds =
flguratively speaking, of course"
The reporter started to an
nounce that he had heard CT a
few corn hounds. but decided they
weren't likely to be connected with
the Y. M. c. A.
He countered by asking; DO
you see any chance for your cross
country run to return to the city
next year,"
Cant say the director replied.
We'll have to wait until we see
how many choose to run"
Well, this years race should be
a pretty doggy affair anyhow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Pope Signs for Tug
With Pete Sherman

Eddie Pope. clever New Yorker,
signed today to meet Pete Sherman.
rough Kansas City ace. in the main
event of the mat show at Tomlin-
son Hall Monday night. Sherman
is undefeated in six local starts and
is rated one of the toughest of the
lightweights.
Three bouts in all will be ar
ranged for the Monday card. with
all of them professional matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
AMATEUR BOXER KILLED
Cleveland Youth Succumbs After
Charity Show Bout.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Nov. 27.-The brief
ring career of John Wolinski. 81
year-old amateur light heavyweight,
was ended today by death.
In the fourth round of a Christ
mas Fund boxing bout last night,
Wollnski was forced against the
ropes by Billy Koerling, %, who
came from his farm home near
Mantua. O., to box for charity.
Koerling shot a blow to the heart.
then to the chin. Wolinski slumped
to the floor. He died a half hour
later without regaining conscious
ness.
Wolinsk, an orphan, had been in
the ring only twice before. Koer-
ling was held pending completion of
an investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

Texas Christians.
Maybe they aren t.
[ wouldn't know. At
any rate they play
S NJ u, otherwise
he Southern Meth
odists, on Saturday,
in a game which
the Southwest en-
phatically n sis t S
must decide so per
cent Of the floral
decorations of the
Rose ROWl IT has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
BASKETBALL SCORES
COLLEGES

Oakland City. Al: Anderson. SO.
Indiana Central. So: Huntington. 20.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Anderson. %: Lebanon. %
New Lisbon. "a; Straughn. 80
Greenfield, Al: Knightstovn. IS.
Brazil. 81; Linton. 10.
Tampico. 80: Houston 49,
Milan. 40. Apleon. IL
McCordsville. %; New Palestine. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
SAM LANGFORD RECEIVERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Sam Lang
ford. one-time Boston Tar Baby,
has recovered from injuries suffered
Two weeks ago when he was run
down by taxicab. He appeare
at City Hall yesterday and was
given a job at an uptown arnory
by Mayor La Guardia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Deaths

Anna Bell Wright 20. at S3s Agnes.
pulmonary tuberculosis
Howard Brady So at 1892 S Denison
chronic endocarditis
Benjamin shirk SO, at City. broncho
pneumonia.
Blanche Burge 80 al CITY. mitrsI
Stenosis.
Fern Westenhofer 90 at Long. uremia
Samuel H Thomas. 70, at City. broncho
pneumonia
influential meningitis.
Lenors Vossler, 81 at $751; e 81.
Clair. hemiplegia
Lillian Splitter, 30. at City. cerebral
conclusion.
Jennie wilkes. So at 1924 Trumball.
cerebral hemorrhage.
James D. Starks, 81 at 746 Roache,
mitral insufficiency
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Victor 'Cinch' for Rose Bowl
Battle, Southwest Insists as
Unbeaten Rivals Square Off
Texas Christian Is Great Team Toe Decides After Just
One Look; They Throw and Catch Footballs
Like BaSebaIIs Down There
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Specjal Writer

FORT WORTH Tex be
cattle
Indian, hall a
Instead I've busting with
sleek lovely dolls
club refreShne oevod Of the swish ouchand
appears in routine practice be football
refer Of 7. C. u No
body calls the ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

JERSEY ClTY-Charley Badsmi 1875
New York. outpointed Harry Carlton. 1875.
Jersey City tl0t: Freddy Caruso. l55. Ho-
ooken. outpointed Barney Villa. 1856.
Albany 49,
NEW YORK Broadway Arena wildcat
O'Connor. las New York, outpointed Eddie
Ran, i45 Poland a.: Johnny Mauro. 1913.
New York, stopped Les Guesno. i2l. New
York ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
BY HENRY SUPER
Tinted Press STAFF Corresno,d,,

NEW YORK Nov 27-Prnceton and New University
their
triumphant march United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Princeton, NeW York T.,
I. c. L. Get Experts Nod
Unbeaten Teams to Keep Records Clean in Games This
Week, u. P. Writers Forecast

las
tie losses.
of Throwing
mi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Armory Ring Has Heavy
Date With Man Mountain
Dean to Meet Moran in 592Pound Special Tug Kennedy
Hands Out Lacing to Traqos

Man Mountain Dean BIT Including
Indianapolis
The Georgian
night with Tiny Morgan runt" 275
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

Arstocrat Bars and Mccullough Co
were victorious in all three games of their
Parkway Recreation No. 2 appearance,
Leon Tailors and Falls City taking the
beatings Prest-O-Lite. Coca Cola Held
enreich Flowers and Linton Radio won
twice over Hink 4; Dink Cafe, Carsons,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

incortret addresses treauenti, are gwen
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
The Times In printing the official list
assumes no responsibilitr for the accuracy
Of such Addresses
La opinión., 1935-06-25

esCitadOa
La COrte

Que John Barrymore tcndra
cue exhioir en- la corte su ia
moso peril sriego, o caando
menos hablar por telefono de
larga distancia para definir su
actitud en- la demanda de divor
clio que tiene presentada en- Los
Angeles su esposa Dolores Cos-
tel!o. fue 10 que declare aver el
Juez Robert w. Kenny, de la
Corte Superior, ante quien sc
esta ventilando la demanda.
"a decision del juer fue he
cha despues de que Mrs. Barry
o presento una queja. d.
ciendo que su esposo ha CONT
nusdo en- ell Este, sin prestar
nineuna atencion a la deman-
da en- su contra.
La ex-estrella de la pantalla
ha aousado a Barrymore de ser
temperamental y tratarla cruel
mente durante ell tempo que
estuvieron casados, aeregando
cue en- una OCCASION lie puso un
oio morado a ella y golpeo a
una enfermera que la euidaoa.
Ell Juez Kenny decreto que a
menos que Barrymore conteste
a estos eargos, ell case sera ia
llado en- favor de su esposa.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
LEGO FL GRAL.
EUL0GI0 ORTIZ
A CD. JUAREZ
NADIA tengo que decir, de-
claro cuando Sc intento
entrevistarlo

CiUDAD JUAREZ, Chihuahua,
JUNO 21.-(Por Correo).-EI gene
raj de Division Eulocio Ortiz, quien
hasta hace unos cuantos dias fue
jefe de las operaciones Militares
en- ell Estado de Sonora, arribo a
esta pobIaeion aparentemente aba
lido y derrotado, ell general Ortiz
anduvo paseando a pie por las ca
lies del centric, seguido de sus ayu-
dantes y de unos cuantos de sus
partidarios que pretenden postu-
larlo al eobierno de Chihuahua en-
las proximas eIecciones.
Coincidi6 ell arribo del divisional
rio con los mensajes recibidos de
Mexico. en- los cuaies Sc dice que
CORE ell rumor de que ell propio
general ortiz pretende encabezar
una revolution en- ell norte de Me-
xico. s%ecundado por ell general Ro-
drigo Quevedo. Gobernador del Es-
tado, pero nadie da credito a esa
version, la cual fue d~esmentida a
tegoricamente por ell Secretario de
Guerra y por ell mismo Gobernador
Quevedo.
Sin embargo, era oportuno entire
vistar al general Ortiz aprovechan-
do su estancia en- Juarez, para que
desmintiera personalmente cl ru-
NOR. para que d~efinlera su actua-
cion ell la politlca diciendo 81 acep-
Ic.ua l. G. nAa
La opinión., 1935-06-25
LAS 10 YAS DE-
MONTE ALBAN
EN- MEXICO AUN
Estan en- ell Museo, Sc IL
formo aver al esclareccr-
Sc la "desaparicicn"

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO o.
-(uP).-Ls misteriosa "~desapari-
cion' de las valiosas joyas histori-
cas- de~scubiertas en- Monte Alban.
auedo esclarecida hoy 'euando Sc
descubrio que csc tesoro del gobier-
no mexioano no ha salido todavia
de los nichos del Museo Nacisnal
de esta ciudad.
I'll informe sobre Ia desaparicion
dc las ioyas cuanGc ran conduct
das hacia san Diego para ser eXhi-
hidas en- la Exposition lnternacio-
nal del Pacffico. puso en- movimien-
TO a las autoridades de Ia frontera.
Ell jefe del Museo Nacional inform0
a Ia United Press que las ioyas no
habian salido de aqui el dia II de
JUNO, como Sc dijo. agregando que
seran enviadas en- breve a San Die
go. aunque Sc nego a sehalar la fe-
cha.