davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-28

n TONTEVERDE started his ath-
Nl letic career as q boxer, but
quit at the age Of II to enter a
book bindery. He didn't train again
until he was SO years old.
II took up running to reduce" he
explains, "and found I could run the
marathon distance. I've been running
or walking in active competition ever
since.
A marathon once in a month or
two. with much shorter races sand
wiched in, Is enough for most run
ners, but Monteverde once achieved
almost the equivalent of running 70
marathons in 10 consecutive days.
In 70 days 10 hours and 10 minutes
he made 1t from New York to San
Francisco ana on some days negotiated
close to 60 miles. 1t is an official
A. A. U. record. Others may have
covered that route in shorter time,
but their records have not been GER
titled.
Monteverde performed this feat
when he was SO years old. Accom-
panying him were two caretakers in
an automobile.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
|R|CH MARATHONER,
RIDING HIS HOBBY
Monteverde, 66 Years Old,
Is Strong in Mind as
Well as Body.
BY ROD THOMAS.
A BRAHAM LINCOLN MONTE
~ VERDE, one Of the sports
marvels Of the world, Is COM

A BRAHAM LINCOLN MONTE
~ VERDE, one of the sports
n marves Of the world, is COM
ing from Los Angeles, Calf Il,
to take part in the fourth annual
Washington Star marathon for the
National A. A. U. championship
June !.
At 66 Monteverde still can cover
with ease the 26 miles 385 yards that
constitute marathon, but not with
speed. Most Of the way from Mount
Vernon to the White House will be
a dog trot and a brisk walk for him.
but, unlike many hardy youngster
who starts the grind, he will finish it..
At any rate, it is not on record that
Monteverde ever quit a race, and his
career as q runner spans 20 years.
Monteverde has a twofold purpose
in travelling 5000 miles to Washing
ton. He is president of the Interna-
tional Marathon Runners Association,
which will hold its annual convention
in connection with The Stars race.
The transcontinental journey will
wreak no financial hardship upon
him. He Is wealthy. His fortune was
drawn from the delicate business of
renovating ancient manuscripts and
from o book bindery. He is not un-
known TO President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Totals "a 1927 p Totals rs 13 "a IL
'Batted for Chittum in ninth.
Evening star., 1935-04-28


. ES MONIES, April 27.-Jesse
Owens, Ohio States flying
- kangaroo, took rank today
alongside other great Negro
Evening star., 1935-10-25

girls. Their bodies had been brought
to the mortuary and laid out.
This fact was unknown to the
several volunteers who were among
those aiding at the great fire. BY
the flamelight, through the under
takers rear windows, these volunteers
saw the bodies.
= AS the shop was in imminent dan
ger of being consumed, they smashed
the windows, forced doors and dragged
out the four quiet forms. In the
excitement, they afterward explained,
it had seemed to them that these
were four people who had been over
come by the smoke and chemical
fumes and tainted
So they carried them out and laid
them down beside the five who met
death in the hotel. Pronounced
dead, reporters added the score:
Nine.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
LETTERS.
JUDGING from the letters that
drop into the mail basket every

LETTERS.
JUDGING from the letters that
drop into the mail basket every
morning, Washington Wayside
~ now has al least one operative
In every block.
These communications are varied.
One correspondent sends us clipped
headline: District Commissioners to
be Done in Oil" with the scribbled no
tation, "IS that the human thing to
do?" Another letter will bring new
voice in the city-wide controversy over
where the hand-stamping of paid Gus
toners at school dances originated.
Still another will send us fully re-
ported item. Some of these form the
nucleus for todays column. Incl
dentally, you operatives, we're par
ticularly on the lookout for snort,
anecdotal legends centered about
Washington and nearby communities.
If they have trace of mystery, the
supernatural, or even the macabre, so
much the better. Send them in.
X
A SENSE OF PROPERTY.
MARGUERITE C. RAND, 1900 Con-
4'A necticut avenue, sends in this
one:
Little Nancy, daughter of promi-
nent Washington woman, has little
mongrel pup named Skeet. Nancy is
devoted to Skeet, though her mother is
not so enthusiastic about this canine
newcomer in the family.
One morning recently Nancy and
Skeet seemed to be having a delightful
time on the porch when all Of a sud-
den Nancy'S mother heard blood
curdling screams. She rushed in terror
to her child and almost tainted when
she saw that Nancy's forearm up to
the elbow had disappeared down the
dogs throat.
She started to seize upon the dog
when Nancy between screams, cried,
''Skeet swallowed my gum and only
lent it to him, and now can't get it"
Evening star., 1935-10-25
TOSSING FOWLS HALTED

FREEPORT, ILL.,, October Is R.-
They can't toss poultry from Office
building roofs here and get away
with it.
The Humane Society protested, so
sponsors of poultry scramble" con-
test have decided to use metal disks
instead.
Each disk caught by contestants was
good for a chicken, duck or turkey.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
BAR NAMES LOWREY
National Group Appoints D. G.
LAWYER to Commercial Post,

Vernon B. Lowrey, Washington at
torney, has been appointed to the
American Bar Associations Standing
Committee on Commercial Law and
Bankruptcy, according to word re-
ceived here.
Lowrey was elected to the associa-
ton in 1881 and has served for the
past two years en- both the Committee
on Practice of Law in the District and
the Committee on Amendments to the
Federal Securities Act.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Motor Bus Operators Elect.

NEW ORLEANS, October Is (R.-
Arthur M. Hill Of Charleston, w. Va,
was reelected president yesterday of
the National Association of Motor Bus
Operators. Other officers reelected
were: E. w. Wakelee, Newark, N. j.,
vice president, and E. D. Merrill,
Washington, treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Hunter Is Killed.

CORSICA, s. Dak., October rs
R.-Orin Toft, IS, was dead today,
the first victim Of q fatal hunting
accident reported in South Dakota
this season. A gun which he pulled
accidentally discharged, killing him
instantly,
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

and carried him across the street, de-
posting him on the grass. Whereupon
the turtle trudged merrily away.
WHERE is ETHIOPIA?
D. S. Myers, 1863 Q street. wouId
like to knolD Uhat became OF
Ethiopia on the floor map In the
entrance to the Benjamin Franklin
post Office. He reports that it ap-
pears to be SWALLOWED up by Eritrea
or British Somaliland.
X X X X
NIGHT BUS.
IRON John R. Wilson, jr., 5106
Fourteenth street:
The other night the bus driver,
making his usual midnight run from
Forest Glen to Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets, was few minutes ahead
of schedule, so he decided to wait at
Forest Glen.
Meanwhile, two attractive young
ladies got on the bus, with numerous
suitcases and coats, and used very
persuasive methods to urge the driver
to leave ahead of schedule. He re-
fused.
Finally the time came for the bus
to leave. and the two young ladies
sank nervously into a seat. The bus
numbered leisurely along the highway
and into Silver Spring.
Suddenly Maryland State police
scout car dashed to the side of the
bus and shrill whistle was blown
by one of the two officers in the car
The bus driver obediently drove the
bus to the side of the road while the
two young ladies uttered cries OF
dismay. A crowd gathered.
Got two girls aboard?" one of
the officers yelled.
The bus driver nodded. The two
officers climbed into the bus and
grabbed the suitcases.
Come on, girls. We have to take
you in," they announced.
The girls begged and pleaded, but
the officers were firm. Stiff1y they
got out of the bus and were escorted
to the police car. Suddenly, one of
the girls turned to the other.
This is the last time I'm going to
try to run away from school," she
said.
X X X X
REPORTERS MISTAKE.
NO NEWSPAPER ever carried this
storys bizarre truth.
A Washington resident, then trav-
cling in New Orleans. was eyewit-
ness, and brings the story north.
At am. the fire broke out in the big
hotel. The roof garden closed half
an hour before. Some ones cigarette
stub, probably.
At any rate. the flames skipped
down through the five floors of the
hotel. making a torch of tn. whole
structure. Five guests were burned to
death, only-but the newspaper &C
count said nine. Here's why:
Next door to the hotel was an un-
dertaking parlor on a ground floor.
The day before the fire an accident
had taken the lives OF four young
Evening star., 1935-10-25
hoW'sYourS Sinus
This Morning

. is your nose all tightened
up and your throat ticklys
A misbehaving sinus means
misery. Get quick relief with
Penetro Drops. They soothe
Inflammation, shrink swol-
len nasal passages, permit
easybreathing. Contain eph.
edrine. 25c, SOC, ST bottles.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
OLD IN OMAHA.

Miss Pat Graham, 1914 / street,
enters the controversy on rubber
stamping the hands OF paid Gus
TONERS at school dances. Miss
Graham says this WaS done 10
years ago at the Omaha, Nebr,
high school she attended.
Miss Graham also says that
these tight-legged trousers lUonen
pedr for horseback riding are
spelled notwithstanding to
the latest dictiondries-dduerti
ments notwithstanding.
X X X
OBJECT LESSON.
IRON ID" comes the following Sc
l. ouel to our item about the tree
growing from the concrete steps in the
300 block of E street:
"I have watched that little tree ever
since it started to grow, eight years
ago. When any of my associates be-
come discouraged I take them around
to see that tree and tell them if tree
can make the grade under such hard
circumstances they ought not to COM
plain over their small woes.
1.-The interesting thing is that at first
the crevice in the stone steps where
the tree started was only about quar-
ter of an inch wide. Now it has pushed
the stone block out about inches"
X X X x
GUEST BUNKER.
From Lulie w. Smith, 1860 Co.
1unbid road, q regular contributor,
comes q tale of the socially and
financially high-up man Who loues
to eat in a penny restaurant. The
other day he Was nudged By q
pleasant faced hobo seated merit to
hin, at the long steam table. The
hobo tilted his empty cup toUdrd
his neW friend.
"Say, buddy, may dip my toast
in your coffee? Mine is all gone."
X X X X
KINDLY POLICEMAN.
THIS one came unsigned:
One day last week, about $3.50
am, a land turtle was laboriously
crossing Irving street northeast When
ever an auto would pass the turtle
would draw back into his shell.
A policeman riding motor cycle,
La opinión., 1935-06-25
Camera Sometera Hoy
a Louis a Dificil Prueba
Destroyer Negro
FaU0rit0 para ganar
En- uno de los encuentros que han proOocado mas EMU
sinsmo los dos golpeadores mas d;scu.idos subisdn al
ring del Yankee Stadium para combatir por Is rounds

NuEvA YORK, JUNO 24.-(uP)
- Ell mas losieo retador al cam
peonato mundiai de csc compile
to recientemente eonquistado por
James J. Braddoek, suroira de la
pelea que sostendran mariana en-
la noche en- ell Yankee Stadium ell
destroyer Negro" de Detroit oe
Louis, considerable omo ell golpea-
dor mas formidable desde los item
pos de Jack Dempsey, y Primo Car
nera, ell gigantic italiano que en- es
tie encuentro tiens cifradas todas
sus esperanzas de reconquistar ell
~campeonato que lie arrebato Max
Baer.
La pelea sera una prueba difieil
para ell joven boxeador de Detroit,
la mas dura que haya tenieo des-
de que inicio su carrera ~profesio-
nal para convertirse de la noche a
la mahana EN- una verdadera sem
sacion IN las filas de los masto-
dontes. Ell p1blico de Nuexa York
esta ansioso por yer en- acci6n la
primera vez a Joe Louis, yer ST la
dinamlta de sus punos es capaz
de eXplotar EMBELLISHMENTS en- Ia
quijada de Camera para ponerlo
fuera de combate, o 81 por ell con-
trario. sus efectos Sc f%rustraran
ante la defensa Gel hombre mon
tala de Italia.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
MENSAJE DE ADHESION
A CARDENAS

La sucursal numero uno del Club
Bazaro Cardenas, de esta ciudad,
ha enviado al Presidente de Mexico
ell siguiente mensaje:
Los Angeles, California, JUNO %,
1895.
"Sr. Oral. LAzaro Cardenas. Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos Me-
Xicanos.-Mexico. D.F.
La Sucursal n1mero uno del Club
Lazaro Cardenas Sc honra en- enviar
a listed su calurosa felicitaci6n por
la patriotiea digna Y energica ac-
titud asumida por listed al hacerse
respetar como P~residente de la Re-
pdblica, unico y legftimo represen-
tante de la soberania naciona1.
"Respetuosamente ofreeemos a us
ted nuestra completa cooperation
en- su obra de mejoramiento de Me
xico, honradez del gobierno V jus
ticia a las classes obrera Y campe-
sina.
"Presidente, Jesds Holguin: Sc
c~retario, +. Palomares: Tesorero,
S. Hernandez: Organizador Gene
raj, Vicente Montes".
La opinión., 1935-06-25
MD MARIANA
dxl DEPOPTE
Por MAKAAAZo
(Radsctor Deporfivo de "A OPINION

rounds? 20 sc repetira una veg
mas la sorpresa de Rodolfo
Casanova sobre Baby Arizmen-
di, la de Jimmy Braddoek sobrs
Max Baer, o la de Ford Smith
sobre Art Lasky2
Despues de recibir en- plens
cara estas burlas a las predie-
clones de los eonocedores del
box, va no convene asegurar
que fulanito va a ganar y su
contrario a perder. En- la pc
lea de esta noche, a pesar do
Primo Camera no es un NAL
boxeador, tiene siete amos Pc
leando y sc ha medido con los
mejores pesos completes de la
epoca, ademas de la gran ven
taja fisica que lleyara sobre Ell
negro, los expertos Sc inclinan
en- favor de Joe Louis para de-
rribar a la montana en- forma
mas convincente que Max Baer
cuando lie quito ell campeons-
to.
NO cabe duda que la pelea
sera la prueba decisiva para
Louis, quien a pesar de TODD 10
que sc ha dicao de Ell, de sus
espectaculares knock outs y do
su atrayente persoa1alidad Y
habilidad boxistica, todavia no
puede considerable como un
c~onsagrado del ring. Con la So
la exception de Lee Ramage, a
quien noqueo primero en- Chi
cago y mas tarde en- Los An
geles, los oponentes del negro
han sido de infima categoria.
Todavia tiene que verse de-
lante de un peleador del cali
bre de Camera, por ejemplo.
que tampoco es de 10 mejor en-
la division de peso completo-
Hay quien olga que los mana
gers del noqueador de Detroit
estan precipitandoIo en- su as
n al enfrentarlo con Car
nera. Louis, dicen los que OPT
nan de esta manera, no tiene
nj un ano peleando como pro-
f~esional, todayia no esta 10 sur
ficientemente sazonado para
l~anzarse a la conquista del tro-
La opinión., 1935-06-25

prueba y su decision en- las peleas
mas dlffclles.
Ell Promoter Jacobs espera una
entrada de s400, 600. algo excepcio
nal comparandolo con las entradas
habidas en- peleas de negros y blan
cos. La dnica pelea que ha dejaGo
mas que ESQ $500. 900 aproxima-
~damente- fue la que s~ostuyieron
Luis Angel Firpo y Harry Wills en-
Boyie's Thirty Acres. en- Jersey CT
ty, en- 1924.
Ell encuentro de mafana en- la
roche no sera difundido por radio.
segdn Sc anuncio hoy, y en- case
de que Sc haga necesaria una pos
posieion debido a la lluvia o NAL
tempo. Sc efectuara Ell pr6ximo
microbes. Las peleas prelimlnares
daran principle a las tbs (tiempo
del Este). siendo ell e%ncuentro Sc
mi-final Gel programa entire Bud
dy Baer y Big Boy Rawson. La pc
lea estrella dara principle a las 9
de la noche.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
Ell RECORD DE
JOE LOUIS

Louis hara su debut en- la MEGA
del boxeo despues de haberse ro-
deado de una aureola de publici-
dad a base de sus numerosas vic
torias por knock out. De solo 81
amos de edad, ell destroyer negro
de Detroit tiene un m~aenifieo re-
cord de knock outs desde que mi
clio su earrera como professional ha
ce menos dc un ano. En- % peleas
PROFESSIONALS Sc ha anotado f8
knock outs, y no ha habido MIN
gun boxeador que Sc lie haya en-
frentado, amateur o professional,
cue no haya besado la Iona GUAM
do menos una vez al reeibir sus tie
rrificos solpes cortos con ambas
manos.
Los eXpertos Y criticos &c Nue.
va York estan de acuerdo EN- una
rosa: cue Louis no podra derribar
tan facilmente a Camera, porque
ell gigantic italiano ha demostrado
va ST gran resistencia, su valor a
La opinión., 1935-06-25

FL aho de 1923 sera reeordado
tambien en- los anales del boXeo por
ell combate Firpo-Dempsey que di-
ffcilmente podra ser olyidado. 81
hay en- la historic del deporte un
e%ncuentro que pueda c%alificarse de
"batalla maxima". csc encuentro es
acknowledgements ell de Jack Demp-
sey Y el "Toro de las Pampas, Las
entradas fueron I'm million de d6la-
res: los knockdowns fueron tantos
que cast no hubleron dos cronistas
deportiYos que coincidieran en- su
ndmero o en- sus causas: la muche-
dumbre. enloquecida, atrono cons
tantemente Ell espacio con sus ru-
gidos; la figura del campeon. cosa
nunea vista, fue proyeetada de I'm
yiolentisimo punetazo a traves de
las cuerdas por ell boxeador argen-
tino. Todas estas escenas son tipi-
cas- de una epoca que parecfa ha-
beise esfumado para siempre.
Y a proposito de Firpo. hay mu-
chos criticos que aseguran que el
aA SNAAlAtO AapAGl hCSodO q SSA
eampeon mundial 81 ha tenido I'm
buen manejador.
Y ahora, despues de siete amos
de innaccion. Ell deporte vuelve por
u fueros. Barney Ross y frankie
Kick dieron comienzo a la tempo
rada con un exeelente e|ncuentro en-
Miami. que Ell p6blico recihio bien.
Vinieron luego los encuentros Ross
McLarnin Y C~anzoneri Ambers. tam
bien e~xcelentes. que d%evolyieron a
Ia aficion la confianza pei dida. FL
pleito Baer-Braddock vino entire
tanto a sumarse a ellos. Y ell es-
perado encuentro entire Louis y
Camera, que resultara un exito. Aho
ra Sc esta p~royectando ell
tro entire Max Schmeling con ell
nuevo campeon mundlal, y es muy
probable que dejara una gran can
tidad de dinero en- las taquillas.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
LAPELEA De DEMPSEY-FIRPO
ES INOLVIDABLE
Fue en- 1923, en- N. York, y desde entonces la div
sion maxima ha decade
Por ~GRANTLAND RICE
NUEVA YORK,

NuEvA YORK, JUNO 24.-Desde
que Jack Dempsey desaparecio del
ring, Ell boXeo northumberland ha
estado sumergido en- p~rofundo le-
largo. No obstante los esfuerzos he
chos por los em~presarios, ell pdbli-
co ha permanecido indiferente an
tie la inferioridad demostrada por
los pugilistas. Sin embargo. puede
decirse ahora sin pecar de optimis-
ia quo ell desesperado renaeimien-
to del boxeo norteamerieano esta
en- Was de ser I'm hecho.
ciertas peelas de dudosa homes
tidad habfan despertado en- ell pn-
blico marcada desconfianza. sobre
todo cuando Sc trataba de haeerle
aceptar como legitimos ~encuentros
que. evidentemente, no podian SER
10 dada la forma en- que habfan ST.
do con%certados. Por esta y otras
razones ell pugilismo norteameriea-
no ha estado. desde 1928. sumido
en- ell letargo que acusa en- estns
dfas ell ambiente boXtstico bien pue-
de interpretarse como una removal
cion de Ia vitalidad de hace doce
anos.
Nc hay mas que eomparar los
nombres de los pugilistas actuales
con los de 1928 para darse cuenta
de la profundidad del abismo en-
que habia cafdo ell deporte. He aqui
una pequeha lista de los profesio-
males que encontramos en- los Pc
riodicos de 1923, en- ell espacio de
seis semanas:
Bill Brennan, Dave Shade, Billy
Miske. Floyd Johnson. Jack Rem
ault. Harry Greb. Mickey Walker.
Tommy Loughran, Pancho Villa.
Tommy Gibbons Y varlos otros.
Cabe suhrayar que desde ell pri-
nero de ene1o hasta Ell 81 de d.
ciembre de 1928 hubieron en- Esta-
o Unidos Giento trienta Y cinco
peleas de primera lmportancia, mu-
ehas de las cuales tuvieron roper
custom mundial. Entire elias Sc des-
tacan las dos grandes batallas de
Tommy Loughran Y Harry Greb
(15 y 80 de enero de 1929. en- las
que Greb resulto %vencedor. Lough-
ran, digamos de paso, ha dado ter
mino hace pocas a una
prolongada jira ppr la America La
tina. en- 81 cursn de Ia prsal ba
~efectuado numerosos eneuentros vi
sitando las diversas capitales COM
prendidas entire Buenos Aires y
Mexico,
La opinión., 1935-06-25
EsPERAN $4,000 Personals

Una multitud que Sc cree sera Ia
mas grahde que presence una pc
lea durante ell aho, esta lista pa
IA invadir ell Yankee Stadium ma
mana en- la noche. ST los cAlculos
del PPromotor NJ Jacobs son exac
tos. no menos de $4,000 personals
asistiran al encuentro.
Louis tratara de derribar las
eco libras de su oponente. en- ell
mismo lugar donde hace ocho amos
Ell terrible Jack Dempsey puso fue-
"a de combate a su rival mas te-
mible por aquel entonees: Jack
Sharkey.
Z Aunque hace algunas semanas.
al c-oncertarse la pelea, la gran
mayorie &c los %expertos predijo
que Louis noquearfa facilmente, en-
~vfsperas del gran encuentro las
apuestas estan siendo ~colocadas a
la par. en- vista de las estupendas
condolences ffsicas en- que Sc en-
cuentra Camera. Ell ex-campeon
no solo esta EN- gran forma de Pc
lea, sino que ha logrado desarro-
liar s instinto de matador que
antes no tenia, y a 10 que muchos
atribuyeron su fracaso como cam
peon. En- 'sus 1ltimas sesiones de
entrenamiento Camera estuyo de-
rribando a sus sparring partners
en- forma impresionante, demos
trando cue esta listo a sostener
la batalla de su vida.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
LOUIS EsTA LlSTo

PoMPToN, N. j., JUNO "a. -
(UP).- Con ell Promoter Mike ia
cobs ocupando un asiento de ring
side. nervioso y deseando que el
boxeador negro no sufriera alguna
lesion en- la cara o las manos, que
forzara una posposicion de Ia ge-
lea, Joe Louis do por terminado
aver en- la tarGe su entrenamiento
para ell encuentro con Primo Car
nera en- e, Yankee Stadium, mana
ma en- la noche.
Ante INA c~oncurrencia de mas
de mil perscras, ell destroyer ne
gro de Detroit boxed cuatro rounds
EN- los que iuso en- juego toda 81
habilidad y Ia potencia de sus pl.
nos contra Bob Frazier, Leonard
Dixon Y Lew Flowers.
Acompanado por sus managers
Y su entrenador Joe Blackburn,
Louis saldra hoy a Nueva York lis
to para entrar en- aceion contra oil
gigantic italiano.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
BOLETOS PARA Ell SOR.
TEO DE LA %BENEFICEN-
GA MEXICANA

La se1orita Josefina Lopez. Sc
c%retaria &c la Rama Femenil de la
Beneficencia Mexicana, nos parti-
cipa que adn estan a la venta va
rios millares de boletos para ell
sorteo que esa institution carita-
tiya efectuara proximamente v con
cuyo producto Sc pretende aliviar
las necesidades de muchos de nues
tros compatriotas en- Los Angeles,
con ell fin de que no Sc conviertan
en- una cargo para la carload anne
ricana.
Dice la sehorita Lopez que la Ra
ma Femenil confia en- los senti-
mientos g%enerosos de los nuestros.
exhortandolos a que compren uno
o dos boletos para los sorteos de
r~eferencia que Sc verificaran en-
cuanto Sc hayan realizado toGos.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
Iuan PIatas
Celebr6 Ayer
su Onomdstico

Los componentes de la noVe-
ma Mazatlsn estuvieron de fies
ia anoehe, celebrando un dobie
acontecimiento en- ell hotel dom
de Sc hayan hospedados en- la
Gale Cleveland, de esta eiu-
dad.
Cuando todos Sc disponian a
ceIebrar dignamente Ell triunfo
tan briIiante que alcanzaron ell
domingo pasado sobre Hermo-
SAIL Paso, en- un e~stupendo
jueeo de trece entradas que ter
mino con ell score de q a 3 ca
rreras, aieuien "~descubrio' que
aver era ell dia del Santo de
Juan S. Piatas, ell escelente Ian
zador zurdo de los mazatleeos.
Y despues de que Sc pasa-
ron la bandeja entire todos y
reunieron una regular csnti-
dad de dolares, una comision
de mazatlecos Sc fue al down
town a eomprar un buen resa-
10 para ell compahero.
En- la noche Sc efectuo Ell hua
tecazo en- honor de Platas,
quien fue muy felieitado por
sus companeros, amigos y pal
sanos que constantemente visi-
tan ei hotel de Ia Empresa Lo-
pez-castillo en- Ia Gale Cleve-
land. donde Sc alojan los pelo-
teros que vienen de Mexico.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
H~UELGUISTAS QUE PI-
DEN AMPARO

cluDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO "a.
-(Exclusivo).-Aun euando la jun
ia Central de Conciliaeion y Arbi-
traie declare aver inexistente la
huelga declarada por ell Sindicato
de Empleados de Cinematografo.
contra las empresas de los cines
Roma, Rfvoli. Eden y Monumental,
continuara por 70 horas mas, en-
virtud de que inconformes los cine
matografistas por ell fallo de la
Junta, pidleron amparo ante ell juez
10. de Distrito Y este concedio la
suspension del acto reelamado por
tres dfas.
Ell Juez Embellishments Sc diri-
gio a la Junta de Cancellation que
dio ell fallo. ~pidiendo los informes
que marca la ley.