davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

MRS. MARY L. AUSTIN
Injuries received in a fall sew
eral weeks ago resulted in the
death yesterday Of Mrs. Mary
Louise Austin, s2-year-old resi-,
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Yesterday

Temperatures
Evening star., 1935-05-15
COUNTESS PARTY
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Hutton Heiress HoneymoonS
at Hotel Where She Was
Bride in 1888.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc la ted Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 15.-Count
and Countess Kurt Haugwitz- -Revent-
low, made their honeymoon headquar-
ters today in the same hotel where the
bride. the former Barbara Hutton
Mdivani, stayed alone after her first
marriage two years ago.
They swept into the city with their
entourage last night after a swift au-
tomobile trip from Reno, New. where
they were married earlier in the day,
only "a hours after Barbara won a
divorce from Prince Alexis, one of the
marrying Georgian Mdivanis.
Her first honeymoon was tenn
porarily broken en- route to the Orient
by Prince Alexis detour around Cali
fornia to avoid service of legal sum-
mons.
Old Friends on Hand.
Old friends were here to greet her
If she wished, and her father, Frank
lyn L. Hutton, and stepmother, Mrs.
Hutton, apparently were on the way to
join her and Count Kurt.
The HuttonS' private car, Curleyhut,
left Reno last night and was due this
morning at Oakland pier, across San
Francisco Bay.
Nicol Smith, young San Francisco
socialite who knew the $4,000 600
Woolworth heiress as school girl
MANNED tn give a dinner tonight in
honor of the count and countess.
After their arrival, the count and
countess went Immediately to their
suite They remained there two hours
before coming downstairs and made a
quick dash through the crowded lobby
to the main dining room. where they
took q table by themselves. There
they danced the remainder of the
evening between dinner courses.
Interview Declined.
Countess Barbara declined to be
interviewed last night, saying, Please,
not until tomorrow Count Kurt
paused long enough to remark he
would pay off bets of S25 he made
with New York newspaper men when
he arrived from Europe that he would
not be married within a year.
The heireSS and the Danish noble
man were united in simple Presby-
terian ceremony at the home of DR..
and Mrs. A. J. Bart Hood at Reno
1t required only five minutes. just
half the time consumed in her divorce
proceedings the day before.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
PARENTS FIND BOY, 10,
SLUGGED BY BURGLAR

Richard Handley, 10, of SOB Quincy
street. Yesterday nursed sore head
while telling his friends of harrow
ing experience.
Richard had been left at home alone
BY his parents Monday night. Sud
denly he heard a noise and started
to investigate. He did not get far.
Everything suddenly went black and
he tumbled to the floor.
When his parents returned home
short time later, they found Richard
stretched unconscious on the floor
with an ugly bruise on his head They
called a physician and the police.
When Richard was revived, he told
how q burglar had entered his home
and slugged him. The house had
been ransscked, but nothing was
stolen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07

tells that it is the work of MT. Winter, who has done many fine piece of work of this sort, and rep resents type of old Alaskan that is fast disappearing from the Terri- tory.
 The program opened with piano solo by Minnie Brown MT Pedersen explained to the members that the high school faculty would hold a Back to School program. The class es scheduled for each period were held for five mintes each, those present choosing which they would attend, and the teachers explaining whist tho c5u- ses ineluced and an- swcsins any que aioils c-nserning them.
 Following the program, the mem bers were served pumpkin pie and coffee, prepared by the second year Home Economies Glass. composed of four girls, and the first year class, composed of six boys.
 The next regular meeting will be held on the first Wednesday in De- cember, with Miss Naghel, Mrs. Ed wards and Mrs. sBalog acting as pro- gram committee. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
PHILLIPS TELLS NEED FOR DRIVE
 TO HELP NEEDY
Red Cross Roll Call Chair. man Points Out Instances
 Where Aid Imperative

The Red Cross organization IS for the purpose of helping people who have gone through great disas- ter, but it is also fer helping peop,c who have not gone through a disas- ter but need aid" said A. B. Phil lips at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Terminal today. MT. Phillips mentioned several instance concerning children who are in need cf medicine, milk and other necessi- ties, which are being investigated by the local chapter of the Red Cross through their nurse, Mrs. Emmett Connor, upon which action will be taken in the near future. He stated that if more nurses are needed for the Juneau district, they will be available.
 MT. Phillips has been appointed Chairman of the Red Cross Roll Call drive for this district, which includes 19 stations Juneau, Douglas. Haines, Chilkoot Barracks, Sitka, Chichagof, Tenakee, Skagway, Petersburg, Yak utat. Rake, Hoonah, Angoon, Port Alexander and other communities. Mrs. Earl Lagergren has been ap- pointed chairman of the Red Cross drive committee for Juneau, by MT Phillips Mrs. Lagergren has chosen the following Juneau citizens as her assistants: Burford Carmichael, Miss Cynthia Batson, Lieut. -Conidr F. w. Brown, Mrs Louis Delebecque, Mrs. Harold Gallwas, Mrs K. Mac Lean, Mrs. Robert Rice, Mrs. James orme, Mrs. Art Judson. Mrs. Homer Jewell and Mrs. Vera Hoke.
 Mrs. Lagergren has assigned her assistants to various sections of Ju- ncau. Mrs. Carmichael is assigned to the Federal Building, and Miss Batson, who Is assigned to the schools has reported 100 per cent member hip in the Red Cross among the teachers.
 Mrs. Lagergren was introduced by Mir Phillips at the luncheon and she in turn introduced her assistants, all If whom, with the exception of Mrs. Jewell and Mrs. Hoke, were pres- ent.
 Cne-half of the membership dol lar is sent to the National Red Cross 7sganization in the States, MT Phil lips stated in his talk. and the other half is used for Red Cross projects in the chapter where subscribed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
PIT. A. MEETS AT DOUGLAS
 LAST NIGH !
Question of Giving Carn. wal to Be Decided at
 Next Session

The Douglas Parent-Teacher As sociation held its regular meeting Wednesday evening in the high school auditorium. The question of giving a carnival for the purpose of raising funds for some worthy con- tribution to the school was voted to be tabled again until the next meet ing, when more of the members might be present and a more com- plete discussion could be held.
 The picture chosen by the com- mittee, composed of Miss Naghei and Mrs. Fox, to be used as an at tendance award and to be the perma- nent possession of the room winning it the most times during the year, was presented to the Pr. A. This picture is an etching of an old In dian, and the inscription on the back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07


 S163. The total cost of the event locally amounted to $306, just $6 over the estimated amount.
 It was decided to aid the benefit fund for the shower baths in the Natatorium with part of the money cleared by the bridge committee.
 With reference to the proposed harbor improvements, it was stated that a Government engineer on the project was expected here soon when some new data would be available.
 Several communications were read and among them was one from a former Douglasite, George Williams, now of Enumclaw, Wash q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
NEAT PROFIT FROM BRIDGE CELEBRATION
 REALIZED, DOUGLAS

Final report from the Douglas committee on the bridge celebration, L. w Kilburn. Chairman, given to the Chamber of Commerce at the regular meeting last night revealed the pleasant fact that the under taking was a considerable success, financially. also. After payment of all bills incurred in connection with the celebration, there is a profit of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07

1lcsring during drinking party at his home in Klawoak and his wife is being held in jail there on charg- ss of welding the knife pending the action of a coroner's jury, according to message received here by J. S. MsTzhal William T. Mahoney. Fields d.ed at ll:30 o'clock this morning as a result of his wounds, the mes- are said
 Deputy Marshal Bogue is handling the case and the Coast Guard cut ter Alert is on the way to the scene
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
CITY OFFICIALS CONFER
 WITH FIREMEN TONIGHT

The location of fire hydrants in the new water system under con struction here will be the chief topic of interest at the regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- pertinent scheduled for 7:30 o'clock tonight Officials of the city are to be on hand will cooperate with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
GEppEs souTHBouNp

Clarence Geddes left last night on the zapora for hurried trip to Seattle. A wire received from his wife yesterday morning stated that their little daughter was ill in hospital there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
1885 P UBLIC UTILITY ACT
 HELD INVALID

BALTIMORE, Nov. T. = Federal and District Judge William c. Cole man today held the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1885 un- constitutional.
 He ordered trustees of the Amer ican States Public Service Company that the act, as invalid, has no effect.
 Trustees had raised the question of inyalidity. N4aa
 CODY ON VISIT Frank Cody of Eagle River is in Juneau for a visit of several days.
 -
 JUNEAU VISITOR Mrs. Mary Sweet, of the Winfield School, is a Juneau visitor today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
BAPTIZED

The Rev A. O. Aasen baptized the two younger children of MT. and Mrs. G. R. Isaac last Sunday. The service was performed at the fam lily home on St. Ann's Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

bometr depression this off being extensive high having it's the Yukon and Panama Valleys ceneed Pacific States accompanied the British Columbia Ia portions
 colder night the Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07

firemen in choosing locations suit able to them for the best utility and insurance protection. Ali firemen are urged to be present at the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 5 A. M.

Ketchkan raining temperature 48 Wrange cloudy 45 Skagwa 41 Radiovle cloudy 30 Chna 14 Mccarthy, cloudy 10 Portage 10 Fairbanks Springs Nulato 5, Kaltag B. Flat, clear,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW.

Phone 374-2 rings and represel- tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ mas Cards at painless prices for any purse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07

of the tragedy from Ketchikan.
 Information to the marshal said the wife is alleged to have stabbed her husband to death during a quar- rel
 The couple are reported to have four children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
RUMMAGE SALE

At the Dugout Nov. IA, auspices American Legion Auxiliary. Dona- tions accepted, please telephone 3603.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
WOMAN JAILED
 FOR STAbBINC
 MATE ID DEATH

Clyde Fields, 45. an Indian was fatally stabbed at 2 o'clock this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
U S. DEPARTMENT or AGR1CU1TURns WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau)

vicinity beginning November T
 Partly tonight Friday moderate fresh northeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07

Daily Empire Wan, Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
CODY oN VISIT
JUNEAU VISITOR

Mrs. Mary Sweet, of the Winfield School, is a Juneau visitor today.
La opinión., 1935-05-08

res del triunfo Y Ell trofeo de ia
Association Atletica Mexlcana por
un periodic de seis meses caGa club.
pero siendo Ell resultado 20 a % a
favor de los atletas de Manuel NJ.
de ~Lascurain, Jr., ell Club Oh Sc
FOR poseera la copa del
to 0 un periodic de un aho.
Los socios del Club Oh Senior es-
tan preparando un dinner-dance en-
Ell Cafe De-Paree para honrar al
equipo de los relampagos. ell vier-
nes en- la noche Y muchos &c los
atietas del campo del deporte Sc
ran invitados a este agape.
Ell Consul de Mexico en- Los An
geles sera invitado de honor y pre-
sentara al CLUB Oh Senior Ia copa
del campeonato de Ia Association
Atletica Mexicana.
Ell mentor del equipo Manuel NJ.
de Lascurain. Jr., recibirA ell trofeo
por parte de log atletas del equipo
de los relAmpagos.
Los siguientes atletas prominen.
ties seran ~invitados para esa noche:
Vicente Lopez, Ell "~terror" mexi-
eano; Joe Go,zAIex, ianrador del
equipo de base ball de Ia Universe.
dad de California; oil equipo de
campo y pista del Club Oh sehor.
Evsrardo Mdzquit, ildefonso Fran.
CO., Jr., Francisco Figueros. Ramon
Armendaix y Nick verduqo.
La opinión., 1935-05-08
MARIANA
Asl DEPQRTE
Por MAkANAZO
(Rndactor Oeportivo de Ia oPINICN)

Una de las mas Significant
vas victorias para. Vicente Lo-
PEI en- ell actual torneo de lu-
cha. que conduce Lou Daro en-
ell Olympic, fue la que ell me-
xicano conquisto Ell ultimo lu-
mes sobre ell principe hindu
Jugat Singh, quien quedo "a
tomaticamente eliminado del
torneo con esta derrota, por5
que ell paissno del Mahatma va
habia perdido un encuentro n
ties. Y dos derrotas son sufi-
cientes para borrar de la lista
de eontendientes a un lucha-
dor.
Lopez n o encontro una fscil
press en- la persona de Singh,
va que este sc defendio como
un tigre de bengala para no
perder, no tanto por la gloria
de veneer a Lopez sino por no
quedar eliminado.
Ell campeon mexica1o sigue
siendo ell luchador de mas de-
mznda en- los estadios del Sur
de California. He aqui su pro-
srama de actividad para esta
semana:
Ell lunes lueho en- ell Olym-
pic, ell martes en- San Diego,
hoy lucha en- Bakersfield, ma
mana en- Ell Centre, ell viernes
en- Long Beach y ell sabado en-
Ell Olympic nuevamente.
Ell TRIUNFO DE MEXICO
EN- TENNIS
Nuestros tennistas contribu-
La opinión., 1935-05-08
BABY ARIzMENDI
ACEPTA PELEAR
CON CASANOVA!
Ell Baby puso un plazo de 3
dias al ex-nevero, para
aceptar ell encuentro

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo 4.
-(Por Correo). Baby Arizmendi
esta dispuesto a en~frentarse 20
Baby Casanova en- c~ualquier fecha
Y donde sea, segun declaraciones
que 81 mismo hizo aver.
Ell senior Leopoldo Sanchez, que
es buen a~ficionado al pugilato, hi
20 i'm ofrecimiento a Casanova y
q Baby Arizmendi para que peleen
ell dfa 10 del actual, o ell 2, ell 8 o
ell 16 del entrante JUNO, dandoles
a cada uno de ellos la suma de diez
mil pesos como honorarios. Dicho
senior manifesto que en- ell momento
en- que los dos pdgiles manifiestan
su conformidad de subir al ring pa
ra la pelea que Ell desea organizar.
depositara con la Comision de Box
los veinte mil pesos que o%frece, de
manera que tanto ell Baby como
Casanova vean garantizados sus in
tereses.
Ell primero en- contestar fue Ariz-
mendi, quien aver declare a la prem
sa que no tiene ningun inconve-
niente para e%nfrentarse o Casa
nova, y que acepta los diez mil pc
SOS que ofrece ell Sr. Sanchez, dan
do al famoso ex-nevero tres dfas
de plazo para que c~onteste.
-Yo estoy dispuesto a fajarme
con Casanova -dijo Ell Baby-en
cualquier momento. No solamente
en- las fechas que ha fijado ell Sc
nor que ofrece los diez mil pesos.
sino dentro de dos dias, 81 81 quie-
Casanova ha estado peleando. y
por 10 tanto debe estar en- magnf-
ficas condolences. puesto que no ha
abandonado su entrenamiento. Asf
que solamente de el depende que Sc
haga la pelea, porque yo acepto des
de ahora. y asi les ruego que 10
hagan constar.
"iFrancamente, me gusta la CO.
sa! Hay algunos cronistas que Sc
atravieron a decir que 20 lie tengo
m'edo a Casanova, Y hoy tengo la
oportunidad de demonstrates que no
, temo. 81 he de decir 10 que sien-
La opinión., 1935-05-08
Ell DEPoRTE Y LA MuJER
MExicANA

La mujer meXicana ha estado ju-
gando interesante papel en- los de-
portes. en- Ia Urbe del Jamou. La
aficion ha cundido mas dia cor
dfa entire las senoritas de nuestra
%colonia. pues a la fecha tenemos
tres clubes deportivos femeninos
compuestos por ~sehoritas mexica-
mas, entire los que Sc cuenta a LAS
Alas Rojas", "Amazonas'' Y "Moc-
tezuma". que cultivan ell b~olacesto,
mas bien conocido como basket
ball.
A las ALAS Rojas' corresponds
el 1ltimo triunio obtenido en- ell
University OF Chicago Settlement,
donde sc ganaron un hermoso tro-
feo, Jugando contra otro club feme-
nino de muchachas polonesas. De
las Moctezuma" no Sc puede decir
mucho ahora. debido a que son de
r%eciente organization, v sin, en-
barge. durante sus juegos de prac-
tica Sc han distinguish jugando
contra los dos clubes va mencio-
nados. de guapas paisanitas.
Para Ia noche del domingo 2s del
presente Sc anuncia uu festival V
bale que organizan las ALAS Ro-
Jas, o motive de su primer ami
versario. y para festejar ell triunfo
obtenido hace tres semanas. de 10
cual va hablamos en- ell parrafo an
terror. El festival y bale de las
Alas" tendra v%erificativo EN- ell
capitol Building, situado en- Ell
16s North Street
La opinión., 1935-05-08

yeron a aumentar ell RESENT
miento entire Cuba y Mexico,
surgido en- Ia reciente OLYMPIA
da Centroamericana de San
Salvador, arrollando a los ju-
gsdores sntillanos en- ell pri-
mer round eliminatorio del
torneo por la cops Davis,
efectusdo en- la capital azteca.
Los eampeone. cubanos no
~tuvieron Ia menor oportunidad
de triunfo sobre los nuestros,
va que no ganaron nj un jue-
GO.
Ahora falta que los mexiea-
nos contiendan o los de Es-
tados Unidos, va que estos Sc
guramente venceran a China
en- la serie que inic:an ell pro-
ximo viernes. Y ahi es donde
Mexico sers eliminado por
nuestro eterno maestro en- cues
tones deportivas: ell Tic Sam.
La opinión., 1935-05-08
NUEVAS MODALIDADES
AL CODIGO PENAL

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo Z.
-(Exclusiyo).- Entire las nuevas
m~odalidades que Sc piensan impri-
mir al C6digo Penal, sc cuenta CO.
mo de primera importancia la re-
lativa a crear nuevas figuras de-
lictivas y, entire estas. destaca, por
ell interes general que entrana. el
que Sc refiere a sehalar penas cor
po-alti para quienes violen las dis
posiciones relatives al page del sa-
lario minimo.
De tan t-rascendental prop6sito
da cuenta ell informe de labores de
la Procuradurfa de Justicia del Dis
La opinión., 1935-05-08

trito Federal. '-dependencla a cargo
del licenciado Vicente Castellanos.
La opinión., 1935-05-08
COMPRUEBA
I'm ERROR EN-
Los SCORES
Ell Aguilas Reales hizo So
10 n puntos, por 20 de
los vencedores
Por FRANCISCO A. COSTELLO
Exclusive para LA OPINION

FL club de campo Y pista del
Club oh, Senor!, surgio aver como
vencedor de Ia Olimpiada Mexi-
cana del domingo, al comprobarse
un error cometido por el anotador
Official en- ell coliseo.
En- la e~ntrevista que tuve con ell
sefor Soltero, s~scretario de la Aso-
ciacion Atletica Mexicana. aver en-
la tarde. lie hice YER que Mr.. Har-
ris, ell anotador de puntos de las
competencias de campo y pista del
5 de Mayo. Sc habia ~equivocado "a
notandole dos puntos de mas al
Club Aguilas Reales, de West Los
Angeles.
Ell error fue notado aver al cor.
tar los resultados &c los eventos
del domingo en- Ia tarde.
Como sc habfa anunciado ante
riormente, los Relampagos del Club
Oh Senior y los Lobos del Club
Aguilas Reales de West Los An
geles Sc habian dividido los homo
La opinión., 1935-05-08
LAS PELEAS
DE HOY EN-
WILMINGTON

Dave Landau, quien por mucho
tempo fue promoter de box pro-
fesional en- la Arena de Pico. re-
gentea ahora ell Wilmington Boul.
de Wilmington. y hoy en- Ia noche
ofrece a los aficionados de esa po-
blacion Ell siguiente programa, Gu
briendo su function de los mierco-
les:
Gene Garner, 1875 libras, s rounds
VS. Millionaire Murphy.
Eric lawson, 172 libras, 6 rounds
vs. Gene Brooks.
Joey Rosenberg, 11G libras, S
rounds vs. Bobby Perez.
Freddie Garcia, 40 libras 5
rounds vs. Dick Evans,
Kenny Kent, 147 llbras, VS. Paul
Latzo.
Manuel Martinez, 1917 libras, VS.
Mike Battalino.
La opinión., 1935-05-08

CHICAGO, Illinois, Mayo 1ro. -
(Por Correo).-ORGANIZADO por
''The Chicago Tribune, anualmen-
tie, Sc efectua un torneo deportivo,
1lamado "El Torneo Pugilistico de
los Guantes de Oroh, con objeto de
impulsar este deporte entire Ia jul
ventud: "America's Young Blood,
segdn expression propia del gran ro-
tativo.
Ell torneo comienza durante Ell
invierno, anualmente, por ell siste-
ma de elimination, contendiendo mu
chachos de Chicago Y ciudades de
Estados vecinos. con 10 cual Sc
enciende mas y mas ell Amino y n
|tusiasmo entire los mismos, de los
cuales han salido primerfsimas fl
'guras en- ell mundo pugilfstico de
Ia Union.
Una vez terminada esa "elimi-
nacion', Sc escogen los mejores pu-
gillstas para ser enfrentados con
'grupos europeos, habiendo tocado
va su turno a Francia. Alemania.
Polonia e Irlanda, debiendo enfren-
tarse los triunfadores del torneo de
este aho. con los i~talianos que va
han sido escogidos y e~ntrenados a
su debido tempo.
La opinión., 1935-05-08
Los cAMPEoNciTos DE LA
RAZA

Durante ell torneo pugilistico que
nos ocupa, tomaron participation
varios chamacos ~mexicanos, que
mucho Sc distinguieron, ocupando
segundo lugar, pero sin derecho al
torneo final que ahora Sc efect1a
contra los romanos gladiadores que
nos visitaran a partir del IL de
Mayo.
Entire ellos figuran Bonnie Mar
quez, quien ha estado peleando en-
e~ncuentros de aficionados, respal-
dado por la catholic Youth Orga-
nization", triunfando cast en- cada
encuentro.
Tambien Jose Dupont. mexicanito
de IS amos, nacido en- Ell Paso, Tex
as, de 126 libras, ha triunfado en-
todos u e~ncuentros, perdiendo So
lamente uno de ellos. Dupont es
n de los campeones de Ia orga-
nizacion catolica que respalda a es-
tos futures "estrellas" del deporte.
distinguiendose entire los de su
clase: "featherweight".
Jose Lopez. per~teneciente a la
misma organization, de 112 libras,
y mexicano de pies a cabeza, a sus
II amos sc ha l!evado varios en-
~cuentros entire sus pufos, siendo
uno de los preferidos entire los lily
weight" en- los centres pugiIisticoe
de a~ficionados. Los tres chamacos
va m~encionados son I'm esperanto
para Ia raza, y no estara muy le-
jos ell dfa en- que veamos sus NOM
bres ligados en- e~ncuentros pugi-
lfsticos de peso.
La opinión., 1935-05-08

to, no soy 70 Ell que tiene miedo,
sino ell mismo Casanova, que no
quiere pelear conmigo.
"Al aceptar los dlez mil pesos
que me %ofrecen, quiero hacer n
tar que no me puedo ligar indefi-
nidamente. Por 10 tanto, emplazo a
Casanovt. para que acepte, dandole
tres dias para que 10 haga. La Pc
lea Sc hara EN- cualquiera de las
'fechas que fila ell promoter. 81 re-
'husa subir al ring conmigo. que
dara demostrado ante ell publico
que Casanova es ell miedoso, y no
'yo".
La opinión., 1935-05-08

orden. Abajo, ell jockey mas feliz del mum
do, Willie Saunders, posando para la ba-
terra de fot6grafos de prensa que Sc dis
putaron ell priviIegio de ~retratar a Omaha,
ell heroe de la jornada, con su jockey arri-
ba. $4,000 personals ~presenciaron ell Der
by, a pesar do la IIuvia.
-Foto /. /. News.
La opinión., 1935-05-08
Ell "OH, SENORw GANO LA OLIMPlADA
81 Momento Supreme de la Carrera

Esta foto de la international illustrated
News, especial para LA OPINION, muestra
Ell final del historico Kentucky Derby, que
Sc corrio ell sabado en- Churchill Downs,
KY. Omaha, vencedor de la carrera, apa-
rece llegando a la meta EN- primer Iugar.
seguido de cerca por Roman Soldier y
Whiskolo, que llegaron a la meta en- csc