davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

Two plane-loads of followers will
take to the air lanes, and be on
hand to greet the Big Four special
that will pull into the tournament
city at noon tomorrow. In one of
these planes, piloted by Major
Charles E. Cox, will be Joe lyman,
secretary to the Mayor, City Clerk
Daniel J. ONeill, Jr., and Police
Chief Mike MOrrisSey. Walker Wins
low, president of the City Bowling
Association, and nationally known
in aviation circles, will pilot his own
plane to Syracuse.
Deery to Make Appeal
In the absence of Mayor John w.
Kern, who is vacationing in the
South, James Z. Deery, corporation
counsel, will present the official in
vitation for the 1886 event to the
meeting of the Bowling Congress to
be held at the Hotel Syracuse on
Friday afternoon.
Bowling leaders Of the city and
state have put on a long campaign
to bring one Of the greatest OF
sporting events to Indianapolis,
and close followers of the game
throughout the country predict a
victory for the HooSier Capital.
The only A. B. c. tournament ever
held in this city was in 1903, when
Charles. w. Bookwalter, then mayor,
and Robert H. Bryson brought the
event here when it was about to be
discontinued.
Backers Accompany Teams
The special train is expected to
carry nearly 400 persons, for in ad-
dition to the $50 members of the
participating teams, an additional
$50 loyal rooters are expected to fol-
low their favorites though the
three-day schedule.
The train will be in charge of D.
R. Cooper. city passenger agent of
the Big -Four Railroad; Norman
Hamilton, secretary of the Indian
apolis Bowling Association, and Mel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
Training AppetiteS

THE grief for Stengel had not
IL ended. -Four members Of the
squad went on the hospital list
Johnny Mccarthy. young first
sacker. devoured so much ice cream
at one sitting that medical atten-
ton was required
Another rookie. Manuel Onis
catcher. disiOcated his Jaw while
stufIug sandwiches into his mouth
without getting the proper measure
ments OF his hatchway. Bob Ed
wards. rookie pitcher. and Doc Him
bury, new Brooklyn trainer. were
others who asked for medical aid on
account Of stomachs that had re-
bellcd against an Oversupply Of
groceries.
stengel is thinking OF planting
himself az the head Of the dining
room table and dishing out the food
himself 70 prevent the boys from
bribing walters TO bring them two or
three helpings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
LOCAL BOWLERS TAKE OFF FOR SYRACUSE
Sandbach in
Condition for
Butler Relays
World Record Hurdle Star
From Purdue Reports Leg
Injury Is Well.

Kenneth Sandbach, Purdue Uni
versitys holder of the worlds rec
ord in the 6O-yard indoor high
hurdles which ne established at the
1884 Butler Relays, will be on hand
to defend his title at the third an
nual running of the event at the
Butler fieldhouse next Saturday.
The BOilermaker cinder star, who
skinned over the high sticks in IA
seconds last year and then pushed
Heye Lambertus of Nebraska to
another worlds record in the Co.
yard low hurdles, was injured sew
eral weeks ago and was unable to
participate in the Big Ten and
other recent meets. He assured
Coach Hermon Phillips today that
the injured leg muscle had COM
pletely healed.
$50 Total Entry
The total number of athletes reg
istered for the local relays was
raised to 800 over the weekend
when IS coaches added entries to
the list, which is expected to exceed
the 1884 lineup.
Michigan University, winner Of
the 1884 championship was in
Guided. The wolverines have %
athletes registered and Notre Dame
will send "a. Kansas State Teachers
of Pittsburgh, Kan, winner of the
college division championship last
year, will return with the Al F'eeney
challenge trophy. Coach G.. w.
Weede will bring 10 athletes.
From Missouri Valley
Drake University and Grinnell
College, former Butler rivals in the
Missouri Valley Conference, will
send strong relay combinations.
Other schools whose entries were
received are Michigan State, Miami.
Taylor, Armour Tech, Missouri.
Carleton, Indiana State and Kan
SaS State.
Coach Phillips has added the
names of 10 Bulldog performers who
will represent the host school. Ray
Sears and the college medley team,
which has won that event both
years of the relays, will be the lead
ing threats for the Bulldogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
INDIANA CENTRAL NINE
FACES FRANKLIN FIRST

The Indiana Central College base
ball team will launch a 16-game
schedule at Franklin College April
,. according to a schedule released
by Coach Harry Good. The re
mainder Of the card:
April 5. Central Normal: April y.
at Central Normal; April II, Butler;
April IS. Wabash: April IS. at Han
over: April 80. n. c. A. @. u, at
Riverside. indianapolis.
May >, al De Paw: May Z, n. c.
A. G. u; May II. at Wabash; May
i3. Ball State: May is, Franklin;
MAY Il. at Butler: May 81. at Ball
State; May "a. Hanover; May o.
De Paw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
On Way to A. B. c.

Indianapolis bowling team will
leave tonight to roll in the Amer
lean Bowling Congress at Syracuse,
N. Y. Fifty squads are going from
here. Following are the names of
the teams and team captains:
selmiers Caddies Charles Liebtag).
Underwood Transfer Bob Kennedy.
Indianapolis Union pete Miller.
Indiana Bell Telephone Frank Liebtag)
Indianapolis Motor Speedway No.
Indianapolis Motor s7eedway No. IF.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad M Fox
Indianapolis Power 81 Light Co. Chill
The VIM. H. Block Co. CHarold Gold
L. S. Ayres & Co. art Fryl.
Capitol Ice Co. &C. Smith.
Indianapolis Boosters FRANCIS McCar-
Weber Milk Troy Haislupl.
Indiana Wheel & Rim F. Dennerlircl
indianapolis Hotel Association walt
Hickman.
Gregory & Appel Carl HARDIN
6m.Roe sporting GOODS DOC g, wilkins
coca eoc!r9 cora al Ber Be- -"
Big Four Bowling Club No. l walt
Big Four Bowling Club No. 2 (sam
Tezzisl.
Big Four Bowling Club No. III. Man
Big Four Bowling Club No. 4 (Ott Hill
Citizens Gas Co. No. ! ed ,McKinnon)
Citizens Gas Co. No. 2 Karl Kick.
Citizens Gas Co. No. Jack Under
"G Citizens Gas Co. No. Drank Sour
bierD.
Cooks Goldbume u. Pritchett.
Falls City Hi-Bru clarence Mack.
Marott's Freeman Shoes Lorenz Wless-
Hooser Petes paul Stemm).
Harpers Garage Bill Holt.
Prospect Gas Paul Crozierl.
Lions Club George Campbell.
Indianapolis Optimists Clarence Irish
Moran Trucking Co. &c. Mills,
Fendrick Restaurants IF. jones'.
Ko-We-Ba CoffeeS "a. Sacks.
Indianapolis News Harold KOCH.
Fox Jail House Ray Fox
Russell Cafeteria (R. Kemper).
Indianapolis Baseball Club "a. stark.
Indianapolis Optometrists (Al Sho-
neckerl.
Service Club Verne Shelter.
Indianapolis Restaurant Association 20.
Kiwanis Club Harry Ochiltree).
Indianapolis Gyro Club 81. Fesenfehld)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
PMIadeIphidn Sets
Pin Singles Pace

81 rrffrf Press
SYRACUSE. n. Y. March 10
Billy Knox Of Philadelphia today
held first place in singles and a
seventh place tie in the all-events
Of the American Bowling Congress.
but leadership in other standings
received scarcely a threat last night.
Knox. first man ever 10 bowl a
perfect 500 IN the a. B. c. smashed
through with a 681. His all-eventS
score was 1874.
As two teams from Austin. MINI.
and a noCk from rev York state
prepared TO take over the alleys
today they found few changes since
the wild furry over the weekend.
William Heiltebeitel Of Jenkin-
town. Pa. took second place last
night in thelau-eventS with 1868 and
the American Cyani6s Of Linden.
n. j.. landed fifth IN the team event
with a 1854
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
By Eddie Ash
LAUGHS AND GRIEF AT ORLANDO
COMEDIAN STENCIL GETS JITTERS

THE spring training camp Of the Brooklyn Dodgers at Or
lando Fla gaining the reputation of being the hotbed
of unusual occurrences. OF funny man, Casey
Senge Dodger pilot goes for practical jokes in big
and always looking for and better laughs. But last
week brought headaches than laughs to Casey and for
the rrepressibe Stengel had little to say.
headquarters robbed and
check for the weeks board
ball the ball players were
pistol sounded back of the grand
fatally because he went
Of home He of the
the hotel where the
Of tes and to make
pitcher bitten
hoped snapped bill Mungos leg
This serious mshap,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

ielders and outf1elders are not due
until Sunday.
Pitchers overdue are Jim Turner,
Vance Page, Myles Thomas, Phil
Gallivan and Stewart Bolen. Twen-
ty-one FASTENERS answered the first
call at the Mayfield bali park yes
terday. Killefer kept the athletes
out for four hours work. Johnny
Riddle, mainstay catcher, directed
calisthenics.
Batting practice will start later in
the week. The boys we're sent run
ming around the park and later the
balls were brought out and the
Hoosier candidates numbered their
arms.
Chief Killefer wants to get the
legs of the athletes in shape first, as
well as build up their wind. The
throwing" will be gradual. The abb
Sence of five veteran pitchers has
Killefer singing the blues. Some Of
them were reported as signed and
the Tribe boss can not understand
why they don't show up.
Excellent weather prevailed yes
terday as the Tribesters went
through the PAGES and another
four-hour driH was planned today,
from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m. Hiking
is included in Kilefer's routine.
Wilbur Mason, Kentucky lad, has
been added to the squad. He is an
infielder Of Mayfield. He played in
dependent ball last year, but has
had minor league experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
VETERANS AMONG GRID
TRY0UTS AT ATTACKS

Six veterans were among the 40
candidates who reported to Coach
Alonzo Watford for spring football
practice at Crispus Attacks High
School yesterday. They were AL
bert Umphrey, Charles Barnett, An
thony Watkins, Charles Goodman,
Robert Warmack and Rayfield An
derson. Others to report were:
Farmer. Coe. Washington, Donahue. Turn
er. w Peterson L. Jones, Garrett, Brazil
ton Edwards, D. Russell, R. Russell Cant
r. Miller, J. White. z. White, Burnard,
Oliver. Mckay, Charleston, Harris, G. Mil
Ter. Knuck,es. U. Murray. I. Umphrey. H
Harding, Thurman. Corley. Freeman,
Winfrey, Taylor, White and Rice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
Purdue Net Five Makes
Nearly Point q Minute
Balanced Power Enables Co-ChampiOn BoIermakerS to
Compile Remarkable I-SeaSon Scoring Average.


LAFAYETTE Ind, 19Baanced
Big Ten combination during
Sweeping through adou 2ogam schedule TO chalk the
3s of the IS Boemaker
column made rs points, while three members credited
o
quintet
with total of 22l
The Boermakers led the Big the
while accommodating ochamponsp points
competition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

In the other feature attraction,
Otto Kuss, 900, Indiana University
student, meets Jim Cof1eld, 212,
Kansas City, Mo. Cofield is the only
grappler to upset Kuss since the 1.
U. star turned pro. Both matches
call for two falls out of three and
time limits of go minutes.
McMillen and Marshall are top
flight heavieS and both figure they
are ION the road" to the champion
ship. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of
the Hercules A. c. rates this tuSsle
one of the best "naturals" he has
offered here in some time.
Kuss, one of the most popular
grapplers to appear at the N. Penn
sylvania-st arena, is anxious to
make good in his bout with Coff1eld.
He believes he can beat the clever
Kansan in a long match, as will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
AID Straight Victory
Scored by Jack Gibbons

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, March 19.-Jack
Gibbons, St. Paul middleweight,
won a decisive victory over Al Dia-
mond. Paterson, n. j., in a 10
round fight here last night.
II was Gibbons 42d straight win
and his first in top flight COMPETE
ton. He Is the son of Mike Glib
bons. former nationally known
boxer.
Young Gibbons used a left lab
and short right uppercut TO ad-
vantage. He weighed 162, Diamond
$50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

the case tonight. Pete Schulz, 235,
Galveston, Tex, will appear against
an opponent to be named, in the
opener. Big Boy Davis originally
was carded to oppose Schulz, but
was injured in an automobile acct
dent and is in a st. Louis hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
Coach Hayes Has Bright
Cinder Hopes for |. u.

(. c. Hayes, Indiana University
track coach and the man who is
credited with having developed
Charley Hornbostel. the hurrying
HOoSier,' brought good tidings to
Indiana alumni yesterday noon at
the Washington.
Coach Hayes said he had a strong
team and that some of the men
will develop into sensational runners
If they work hard. Hermon Phillips,
SSutler University track coach. dis
q used the Butler indoor relays TO
be held Saturday at the fieldhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
COACH CHANGES POSTS

BIZ tmeS SpeCilt
WASHINGTON. March 19.-Wil-
liam j. Reinhart. University of Ore
gon. has been appointed head coach
Of basketball and back field coach in
football at George washington Uni
yersity. Reinhart was baseball and
basketball coach ut oregon for II
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
PARK SCHOOL VARSITY .
BEATS FACULTY SQUAD

The Park School varsity basket
ball team scored a E54-to-lS triumph
over the faculty quintet at the Park
gym yesterday afternoon.
Il was the last game Of the sea
son for the Park School cagers.
They gained seven victories against
six defeats during theN campaign.
Captain Birthright. Munlford. Car
roll. Back. DOugherty AMI Sullivan.
seniors. we're playing their last
game under Park School colorS.
varsity s4i Faculty as.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
PANAMA AL BROWN Is
BEATEN IN RING BOUT
By United Press

By United Press
VALENCIA, Spain, March 49,
Vincente Sangchulli, Spanish BAN
tamweight champion, today held a
decision over Panama Al Brown,
claimant to the world title, who lost
in 10 rounds last night. Browns
claims on the title were not at stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
Cardinal TrGckmlen
Face Stiff Contests

Southport High School has ar
ranged a stiff track schedule this
season, which will open with the
state indoor meet at the Butler
fleldhouse Saturday, March 30. Coach
Pitcher expects his thinlies to make
a strong showing.
Captain Banta captured first
place in the pole vault event of the
sectional meet last year, and is
working hard in an effort to set a
new record. The Card schedule:
March 3O-Indoor State Meet, at Butler.
April 4-Shortridge.
April 10-At Seymour.
April 12-Ben Davis here.
April 16-At Washington (Indianapolis) d.
April 19-Brazil
April 24-Greenfeld and Anderson.
April 27-KokomO.
May County track meet, at Butler.
May 3-Rushville.
May 11-Sectionals, at Tech.
May Estate Meet. at Butler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

NEW ORLEANS. March l9.-Pete
Nebo. Key West battler. suffered a
decisive setback in a bout with Err
yin Berlier. local i39-pounder. here
szst nigst. Berlier was credited with
every che Of the 10 rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
Fifty Teams Leave Tonight
Aboard Special Coaches to
Compete in National Event
CITY Ten-Pin Party Intent on Swinging American Bowling
Congress Festival of 1886 to Indianapolis; James
{. Deery Will Make Invitation.
BY BERNARD HARMON

tralnload Indianapolis so exact
o'clock tonight gold
glory tourney swing the this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
KilLefer's Worries Begin
First Day of Training
Five ManStay Pitchers Fail to Report at indianapolis
Spring Camp; Four Hour Drill Held.
By Times Special

19With ohers, cachers and
nfed outhelder Manager Red
the Indianapolis ball club opened spring training here
members will this The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
Powerful Grapplers Come
Together in Arn0ry Tilt
Marshall and McMiIen Collide in Main Go on Heavy
weight Program Tonight; KuSS and COffieId Mix.

the outstanding heavyweight bouts the scheduled
together Everett Marshall d.
Junta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

however. for. as Casey stated. tine
swan lived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
MIRO GIVEN IACNG

TotAlE q . = Iotals = 8
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
LOS FABRICNTES DE AR
MAS ~CONFERENCIARON
CON GIL ROBLES

Madrid, Sept. 12.-Con ell mi
nistro de la guerra, Sr. Gil Ro,
bles, ha conference.-the con los
fabricantes de armas.
Los fabricantes Sc lQuejaron
al ministro del perjuicio que pa
"a la industrial si2nifica la ext
genGa de tener que presentar
una licencia de GAIA antes de
que pueda venderse una escope-
ia.
Luegc sc trat6 del monopolio
de armas y ell ministro dijo que
seria mantenido.
Gil Robes ofreci6 remediar el
asunto de las escopetas, plan
teandolo en- ell Consejo de Mi
nistroS.
Hablo de la construction de
Observation-Disclosures y dijo
que esperaba acudieran al con-
curse les fabricantes de Eibar.
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
La ~'6" de las 2omos

boy con gusto la noticia dc
las Damas del Centre Espano
referente a la function que cele-
traran ell dia "a de OcSbre, Ell
81 teatro Casino.
La venta de entradas estara 6
cargo de Perfecta Colmenares y
Benigna Fernandez; para la pu
blicidad, Mayita Lima Y Rosa
Chiaramonte; anuncios, Katie
Scaglione, Carolina Arrange y
Evelina Garcia; para ell vestua-
rio, Rosa Bonis, Della Alfonso,
Margarita Fernandez y Alicia
Case.
Tomaran parte en- la obra Ju-
liza Cigarran, Elenita Lastra,
Mayita Lima y Conchita Gij6n.
Para dirigir ha sido nombra
da Manuela Fernandez.
lngresaron en- la Secci6n Au.
fora Garcia, Mary Perrone y d.
liza Pacheco.
Manden detalles, Srtas. ager
ties de publicidad.
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
MATO A SU SOBIR1NA Y Sc
SUICIDE

Madrid, Sept. 12.-En ell que
bio de San Adrian de Cobres.
cerca de Vigo, Manuel Rosende
dio muerte a SUI sobrina Flores
RoseHde, de II amos, una belli-
sima muchacha, porque esta Sc
negaba a aceptar sus requeri-
mientos amorosos.
Para ejecutar ell crimen ell
'hombre utilize I'm hacha, cortan
do ell cuerpo en- pedazos.
Manuel Sc di6 a la fuga v SUI
cadaver Sc encontr6 horas des-
pu6s en- ell fondo de un pozo.
Ell kosende vivi6 durante mt
chos amos en- Montevideo y ha-
ce tres amos regres6 a Espana,
gravemente enfermo.
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
Sc NECESITAN Glen CAR
P1NTEROS DE ESTE CON-
DADO

A la agencia federal de
re-empleo de esta ciudad, que
dirige ell Sr. j. C. Huskinson,
Sc pidi6 aver por ell DR.. E. M.
L'Engle, de Jacksonville, ell en-
vic de 100 carpinteros de este
condado para los trabajos mi
ciales del canal que cruzara la
Florida.
los carpinteros pedidos de-
ben ser de bastante experienced
y tener sus herramientas. Ira
bajaran seis horas al dia, seis
dias a la semana, a rs centavos
la bora, 81 son aceptados por los
ingenieroS.
Todos los que deseen ir debe-
ran presentarse hoy en- la ofici-
ma de Mr.. Husskisson. Los que
Sc acepten deberan pagarse ell
.viaje hasta Ocala y abonar ALI
su alojamiento.
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
SMITH P1DE Sc 1NVESTI-
CUE lei ASESINATO DE
LONG

Baton Rouge, La, ST.. 12.-
Ell organizadoe de los clubs de
"reparto de riqGeza," ell Rev.
Gerald L. K. Smith, mand6 aver
I'm telegrama al presiMnty
Byrns, de la Camara de Repre-
sentantes, pidiendo que una CO.
nisi9n del Congreso investigue
Il asesinato del senador de Lui-
siana.
Asegura que 81 una investiga-
cion Se hace, Sc descubriran da
JOS que conmoveran a la naci6n,
FL cadaver de Long esta hoy
2xpuesto en- la rotonda del CAPT
tolio del Estad0, mientras Earl
Christenberry, secretario del sc
nador, investiga la acusaci6n
de que ell asesinato Sc acord6
aqCf, en- una reunion efectuada
mace variaS semanas. Dice ell Sc
,retario que las pruebas encon-
radaS senalan a una conSpira-
ci6n; pero rehuso indicar de que
n~aturaleZa.
La guardia nacional custodia
Ell sarcofago del DICTATOR.
La Camara de Representa-
ties del Estado termin6 aver 81
session aprobando las nuevas le-
yes que Ell habia pedido en- con-
ira de sus Oponentes politicos.
Entire las leyes aparecen las que
Ell pensaba utilizar en- contra
del gobierno federal y son: i'm
poniendo multas y penas de pri
sion a los 01lclaleS federaleS
que traten de ejercer poderes en-
Luisiana en- contra de la enmien
da decima a la Constitution; ia
cultando al Estado de Luisiana
para demandar en- las Cortes
Federages a cualesquiera a,gen-
cia federal que viole las leyes
del Estado; otra autorizando al
Estado para emplear console :
ros especiales para perseguir ia
les ipleitos. Long iba a ser NOM
brado c~onsejero especial por Ell
gobernador Allen.
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
VISITO AL P~RESIDENTE
ROOSEVELT Ell PADRE
COUGHLIN

Hyde Park, N. Y, Sept. IL
Aver hizo una vista al presi-
dente Roosevelt, ell padre Cough
lin, de Detroit.
Ell sacerdote dijo a los perio-
distas que Sc trataba de una vi
sta social. Solicit6 la audiencia
para Coughlin, Jose Kennedy,
p~residente de la comiSi6n fede-
raj de seguridades.
Mucha importancia Sc conce-
de a la entrevista, pues Sc We
MIA hablando de una alianza en-
ire Lons y ell cura mas popular
de la naci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
NueVG ~Oficidlidad

Los alegres muchachoS del pc
deroso club "Hetaireia", en- jun
ia celebrada anoche eligieron la
nueva Directiva para ell pr6xi-
mo semestre.
La nueva Directiva qued6 in
tegrada en- esta forma: Presi-
dente: Joe Midulla; Vice, Mel :
son Gullo; Secretario, Domeni-
co Varde; Vice, Robert Fernan-
dez; Tesorero, Mike Muleo, V re
electo Secretario de Finanzas,
Ernesto Lazzara.
Formaban la Directiva que
cesa: P~residente, Joe DENIM;
Vice, Nick Scaglione; Secreta :
rio, Gus Cuesta; Vice, Nelson
Pullara; Tesorero, Phillip Gullo
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
UnGS Eneas

Para recordar a nuestros lee
torres que la fiesta campestre
del Centre Asturiano ha side
%pospuesta para ell dia 20 de es-
tie mes, debido a arreglos que
hay que hacer en- ell canine ha-
ella la finca install, por ell cicl6n.
Nc sera ell 27, como equivoca
damente public6 I'm querido CO.
lega.
Ell programa no ha variado :
almuerzo a $1.25 ell cubierto, y
bale; "Mano Sanchez" v LA
Tropical; gaitas, canciOnes as
turianas y jotas.
Tn dia de expansionamiento.
Cesar RiUerO
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
SOCIAtES

Una tarjeta
La recibo del joven Johnny
Perez, vecino de esta ciudad.
que Sc e%ncuentra- en- la Clinica
de los hermanos Mayo, en- Ro-
chester.
Dice que lie dan esperanto de
%urarle de la ~"gangrena SEGA,
enfermedad que hace tempo pa
dece y por la cual se tivo que
amputar las dos piernas, e iba
en- canine de hacerse La misma
operacion en- los brazos.
Sera sometido a la cperaci6n
de la espina dorsal, la Ultima
palabra de la ciencia medica, dis
cutida en- ell Congreso Neurol6-
gico de Londres.
Antes de ser operado ha sido
sometido a un riguroso trata-
miento.
Sus amigos trabajan sin des-
canso para organizarle ell bale
que en- su beneficio sc celebTara
el dia 81 de este mes, con las
orquestas "Santirzo'' y Don
Francisco, en- ell Circulo Cuba
no, a los precios de soc los ca
balleros y 25c las damas.
I'm afectuoso saludo envia
Johnny para sus amigos.
Ojala que regrese completa-
mente curado de su NAL.
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
APROBADO Ell CAMPA-
MENTO PARA TURISTAS

La WPA local aprob6 aver
un proyecto de $22,7 21 para es-
sablecer TN campamento de tu-
rlaas en- la parcela de terreno
de Benjamin, al suroeste de la
avenida de Michigan. Ell pro-
veto Sc mand6 Embellishments
a Jacksonville, donde cr6ese
que tambien sera aprobado.
NADIA Sc dice en- los cfrculos
municipalas del parque de Ybor
que tan necesario es a la barria-
da latina de la parte este de
Tampa.