davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

Deals demand for wider interpre-
tation should be disregarded in light
of their motives.
1t is doubtful if the Grass Root
erS" have any sincere love of strict
constitutional translation. That type
of individual never bothers about the
Constitution unless it can be used
to further his own political inter-
eStS.
Those persons who have been
vitality affected by any strict or
broad interpretations should be the
ones to talk. The "Grass Rooters"
have no authority to speak for them.
The President in his capacity OF
executive of a troubled nation, deep
ly affected by Supreme Court de-
cisions, is a rightful spokesman. The
employer who disliked the NRA and
the worker who was for it are also
rightful spokesman.
Certainly politicians opposed to
the national government have no
right to represent themselves as the
mouthpiece of the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Urges Good Musical Offerings

Louis are unusually interesting,
including the world premiere OF
one opera and the American pre-
miere of two others.
Undeniably, there is a trend
back to good music, or rather,
more persons are becoming inter
ested in it. Best proof of this is
the rush of motion picture pro-
ducers to sign opera singers. So
great has been the exodus from
the singing stage, that an oppor-
tunity probably without prece-
dent awaits young aSpirants for
places in New York's Metropoli-
tan Opera Co.
Indianapolis has the teachers
to train singers and there is
plenty of talent here. Nor would
it be impossible to obtain flnan-
cial backing. Out of the $4,000
who went to st. Louis last year,
there are many who doubtless
would provide financial support.
1t would not be necessary or
expedient to start on a large
scale. Rather, there should be a
modest start, linked with an in
tensive campaign to interest the
general public.
Let's have something in Indi-
ana each year besides the Speed
way race and the State Fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
ADMINISTRATION OF
PENSIONS NEEDS REVISION

BY C. L.
I read that the FTaternal Order
Of Eagles, which held its annual
state convention in Michigan City
last week, adopted a resolution to
continue its efforts for hberalizing
Indiana's old-age pension law.
Silence may be golden in some
cases, but it is tragic in the case Of
state administration leaders who
are saying nothing, doing nothing,
toward alternating the tragedy Of
needy old age in Indiana.
The present pension law is hope
leSsly inadequate and poorly adj
ministered. Commissioners and
other officials Of many counties in
the state, despite the mandatory
clause of the law, practically ignore
the whole measure.
In the meantime, the poorhouses
continue to receive their quotas Of
Wretched old men and women. Once
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
PRAISES THE TIMES FOR
JUNIOR AVIATION PROGRAM

BY Aviation Enthusiast.
The Scripps-Howard newspapers
and The Indianapolis Times are to
be commended for their organiza-
ton of Junior Aviation Squadrons.
I have followed the doings of this
group of air-minded youths and will
be proud to have my son become
a member when he is old enough.
The youths Of today who busy
themselves building model planes
will no doubt grow up to be indus
triouS men, whether they follow
their flying ambitions or not.
Parents should encourage their
sons to join such an organization
rather than have them roaming the
streets day and night.
I have visited the basement OF a
neighbor boy who is a Times men,
Der, and it is very interesting to
watch him construct the various
models, and to see the interest
manifested in his work. This boy
not only builds models from plans
appearing in The Times, but con-
structs many of his own design.
Surely such youth can not fail
IN life.
I have came in contact with many
of the country's leading aviators,
and find that all of them unani-
mously indorse model building
among the younger generation.
So, if parents really want their
children to succeed there is no bet
ter way to do it than to encourage
them in joining organizations such
as the Scripps- Howard newspapers
are sponsoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

tics, he can join with others Of the
same mind in forcing it out. In
stead of adopting the policies OF all
political parties to howl corruption
at the political opponents, the young
person today can be a force in
cleaning out his own party.
The worst part of the political set
up today is found in local politics
where petty politicians with sticky
fingers befoul the spirit of democ-
racy.
Young peoples organizations
should refuse to be the catspaws Of
the bosses and should demand re-
form or raise such TODD that 1t
would become necessary to make
some compromise reform measures
to save the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

the doors of these institutions open
for them, the needy aged are more
hopelessly condemned in many
cases than a prisoner who receives
a life term.
And it can not be denied that
many poorhouses in Indiana are
not as fit for human habitation as
the states penal institutions. Any
doubling Thomases on this score
should read reports in the files Of
the Department of Public Welfare
at the StatehouSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
The Message Center

(Times readers are mVtted to cypress
their rfelCs in these columns. Make your
letters short. so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ toords or less. Your
letter must be signed. but names 1oiH
be 4oithheld at request Of the letter
1rriter.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
So They Say

No matter how poor they may be,
American women always appear well
dressed, and they have beautiful
compilations Eileen Grove, visiting
Irish actress.
I have heard the patter about
putting property rights above hu-
man rights and I know how mean
ingless it is. 1t would tell us that
the right to earn wages is a sacred
thing, while the right 20 keep what
has been earned is something worse
than Week Senator David E.
Reed.
I couldn't realize that the stories
were about me and not about the
General or Jack or maybe Pussyfoot.
Edward Johnson, commenting on
his appointment as head of Metro
politan Opera.
One Of the benefits Of being part
Of machine is that one learns that
one doesn't matter.-The late T. E.
Shaw Lawrence of Arabia.
Women must be more active po-
litically, must fearlessly fight if our
country is not to be controlled by
special interests and powerful lob
bies.-Grace Morrison Poole, promi-
nent clubwoman.
Dissatisfied nations may be
danger for world peace, but 7 do
not believe that there will be an
other war in Europe, as every coun-
try knows that nothing can be
gained by it.-C. A. Davila, Runan-
ian minister to United States.
New Workers are too wise for their
own good. They think Jupiter's a
racket, and Saturn and the moon
Ed Balod, Manhattan curbstone
telescope operator.
We have only stumbled on a few
barrels Of physical laws from the
great pool Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS F.
Kettering, famed engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
SHOULD BE STUDIED

BY D. R. NJ.
The cartoon in Tuesdays Times
showing the Mortified "Grass Root
ers" shocked at any attempt to ex-
change the Constitutions swaddling
clothes for long trousers is particu-
larry appropriate today.
Throughout periods Of economic
and political distress in the United
States, conservatives have thrust
their heads into the sand and
shouted, Uphold the Constitution"
If the fathers of this country
could have foreSeen the political
hokum aroused by questions Of con-
stitutionality they undoubtedly
would have made stricter provisions
for more liberal interpretations.
Because it is essential to the
economic future of the nation the
industrial order be maintained there
must be broader translations of the
Constitution. The nine old men Of
the Supreme Court, like so many
judges of appeal courts, live quiet,
withdrawn lives on luxurious in
comes. They see little beyond the
letter of the law.
There is no reason why Presi-
dent of the United States should not
disagree publicly with Supreme
Court decisions. The justices as pub
lie servants weighing matters Of Ut
most importance are not above
criticism.
In view Of their tremendous i'm
portance to the world today the
justices decisions and records should
undergo searching study. Any indi-
vidual disagreeing with them should
be allowed in this free country to
have his say.
The individuals who attempt to
make political capital OF the New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
SUGGESTS NEW SLOGAN
FOR DEMOCRATIC PARTY

By Edward Lamar.
I find on the editorial page OF
your Monday issue slogan for the
G. o. P. campaign:
"A Full Dinner Pail for the Work
ing Man"
"A Sick Chicken in Every Pot"
Now let me offer one for the DON
key: Park benches and cement
floors for beds and deteriorated
meat for the hungry"
More power to you and with best
wishes in your drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Daily Thought

Neither let us commit fornication,
as some of them committed, and
fell in one day three and twenty
thousand.-I Corinthians 1913.
GO long as lust, whether Of the
- world or the flesh, smells sweet
in our noStrils, so long are we loath-
some to COLLECTION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Vague Beauty

BY NJ. G. w.
Countless thoughts of such lovely
things come, then falter,
Sometimes vague as images on
ruffed water
Beautiful as love. a babys smile,
early springs,
Most all held back by countless
necessary things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20


Member % United Press
SeriDps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Eater
prise Association. Newspaper
Information service and Aa-
dit Bureau ~ Circulations
Owned and published daily
Except Sunday br The In
annapolis Times Publishing
Co.. eff-270 ". Maryla nd st.
indianapolis. Ind Price in
Marion County. 3 cents a
copy: delivered hy carrier. l.
cents e week Mail subsrrip-
ton rates in Indiana. g =
year. outside q Indiana. g
cents q month
30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

We have only stumbled on a few
barrels Of physical laws from the
great pool Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS F.
Kettering, famed engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

New Workers are too wise for their
own good. They think Jupiters a
racket, and Saturn and the moon
Ed Balod, Manhattan curbstone
telescope operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

AS the desperate fugitives entered the edge of
the forest Tarzan was there to meet them Sitting
their cries of surprise with quick gesture he
lifted them hurriedly into tree and commanded:
Remain here until return. The shiftas will not
discover you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
CREAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE pIcTURE)
THE TINYNIITES

Wee 6couty looked around and
said, Say, what's become of Sleepy
Head? And, also, where's the Sand
man? Why, we're left here all
alone.
Just what are we supposed to
do?' Then Scouty snapped "Hark.
all Of you. I hear a very funny
noise. 1t sounds just like a groan. "
And so do /" said Colby. Gee,
I'm just as frightened as can be.
The best thing we can do is run,
and get away from here"
Now, wait" said Copy. I'll find
out just what the noise is all about.
III bet you all that there is not a
single thing to fear"
He tiptoed, quiet as a mouse,
right up to Mr.. Sandman's house,
and peeked into a window. Then
he laughed aloud, in glec.
Il knew that all was quiet all
right. The Sandman's tired out,
from last night. The noise We heard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

was just his snoring. Come, and
you can see"
The TIMES promptly took a peek.
Then Dotty whispered, do not
speak. I fear that it would wake
him, and he needs a lot Of rest.
We'll play around and have some
fun, and wave up at our friend, the
sun We're lucky that with such
bright and sunny day we're blessed"
Just then a queer old lady came
and said 1T really is a shame that
I was not here sooner. I must
hurry back with my task
Il hope you wee tots realize that
sleep sand still is in your eyes. I'm
going to wash it out for you. Stand
still, is all I ask.
You see, when you get up each
day you ought to wash, before you
play. I've brought a bowl Of water
and a sponge. Now, who is fir5t?"
Said Quincy, If it must be done,
90 right ahead and have your fun.
Make everybody have a turn, and
see who acts the worst"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

THE worldwide myth of
been originated by Carrie che Polish doctor world
who in 1873 wrote fanci tale of such
been reported from every
NEXT-What the origin of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

Stay here" Tarzan commanded Jerry and
Lady Beth. 81 shall see what is amss The guard
is to remain with you" Before they could reply,
he vanished swiftly into the forest, and drew
nearer to the fierce shouts which gushed from the
Threats of his brigand foes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
BY Williams
BY B!0Sser
BY Hamlin


Then with the speed Of the wind the ape-man
ran back to the spot where he had left his friends
and the warriors. Through Lady Beth he ex-
horted the soldiers: The vanguard of the barbar-
ians is upon Now will you be tested under my
leadership. Forward march,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

AT the edge Of the woodland, the Jungle Lord
paused as he beheld now the cause of the tur-
MOL Running toward the forest as fast as their
legs could carry them were Tommy and the girl
Arbela. Behind them sped score Of shiftas, led
by the Arab lieutenant Nazir.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
UNA ENCICLICA DEL PA
PA EN- PRO DE LA PAZ

Ciudad Vaticano, Abril >
Ante 10 miembros del sacro co
legio de Cardenales, reunidos en-
consistorio, ell Santo Padre AFRO
j6 aver TODD ell peso de su in
fluencia en- favor de la paz. Wis
tiendo su habito blanco, ell Pa
pa exhort6 a las potencias de
Europa para que unan sus ma
nos en- pro de la paz, deploran-
do las tendencias hacia la que
IRA y declarando incredible que
los hombres puedan de nuevo to
mar las armas para matarse en-
ire ST.
ST alguien cometiese csc ne
fando crimen, no nos quedara
otro recurso que apelar al To
dopoderoso con esta oracion de
las almas entristecidas: Confun
da Dios a esos pueblos que de-
sean la guerra.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
BOXEO-
BARNEY ROSS EMBARGO
PARA LA PELEA CON
WOODS

Chicago, abril 2.-Sali6 por
aeroplano con rumbo a Seattle,
estado de Washington, donde
peleara con Henry Woods, ne
gro de Yakima, ell campe6n nun
dial del peso ligero, Barney
Ross. La pelea Sc efectuara el
dia 8 y Ross defendera su miti-
ca corona del pequeno peso wei
ter.
Ell campe6n parece haberse
recuperado por complete de Ia
snfermedad que lie obligo a can,
cellar, en- ell mes de febrero, 81
pelea con ell negro.
Franckie Kick, aspirante
campe6n en- la categoria del pc.
so ligero, fue derrotado POI
Ross, en- Miami, Fla, ell "a de
Iasado enero.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
BAER Sc CAsAR4 CON
MARY KIRK BROWN

Sacramento, Califa ,oril
2.-Un peri6dioo d. ala
de que ell campe6nssckeliA ye-
sado, Max Baenfaron Laatl-a-
trimonio, durante ell v%erano,A VI
Mary Kirk Brown, de BroaE
way, tan pronto ella obtenga 1
dsvorcio de Bobby Martini q
New York y Florida. Baer
lilo de esta ciudad para Chical
ell jueves, y dijo que iba a NeV
York "a cortejar a la mas dulc9
muchacha del mundo y no md
'importa quien 10 sepa".
Miss Brown estuvo aqui nd
ce dos semanas, con nombrt
cambiado, y ell campe6n la lie
v6 con el durante varios dias
hasta que hubo de admitir 81
|identidad. "No hay romance er
lnuestro encuentro. Ustedes pue
den decir al mundo que 20 la
amo; que nos amamos y que va
lmos a caSarnos".
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
III

Dona Agueda, miro al sacer-
.dote con curiosidad y extrane-
"a al mismo tempo.
Aceptar un marido !
murmur6.-Cualquiera diria, al
oirle a listed, que hay alg1n
hombre que pretende casarse
con Elvira... a pesar de TODD.
10 hay,-dijo rotundamen-
tie ell padre Cerrada.
Aqui, el asombro de la pobre
anciana, Sc manifesto con una
exclamation.
Z Eth? Como! lQue dice
listed?
-DiCo la verdad, sonora.
Hay quien, amanda desde hace
a Elvira, queriendola
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
E Ell YACHT A M
RE. GANAND@ LA COPA
Jos9LCALDE BELT

\ %eabana, Abril "A las II y
8La inutos de la manana de a
4 ell entr6 en- puerto ell yacht Va
nez.rie, de casco de caoba, pro-
liedad de Vadim Makaroff, de
New York, ell primero en- llegar
de las embarcaciones que sale
ron ell pasado sabado de St. Pc
Itersburg, en- la Florida. Finali-
70 ell Vamarie la regatta a las
SO horas So minutes de ha-
Der salido de csc puerto flori :
dano, ganando asi la copa ofre
cida por ell alcalde de la Habana
Sr. William Belt.
Nm superb ell yacht la marca
de las 284 millas, que es. de Al
.horas y la estableci6 la goleta
Haligonian, con Houston Wall
de photo.
Cr6ese que los otros yachts
tardaran en- llegar por haber :
les sorprendido la calma del
viento en- un lugar al oeste de
las Tortugas.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

con TODD su coraz6n, con amor
callado Y her6ico, sufre al saber
ell inconsolable dolor de ella v
aspira a salvarla.
-GLuego sabe...?
TODD. ..
TodO. W.
ion! INC puede ser!
Sonora, en- este mundo, ca
ga cual piensa y razona con a.
reglo a sus ~sentimientos y a sus
clrcunstancias... Figdrese listed
que un hombre anna con delirio
a una muier, y que esa muier
Jamas quiso escuchar sus frases
de amor. Figdrese listed tam
olen, que csc hombre, digno.
honrado, de gran coraz6n v de
alma noble, no puede olvidar su
carino, no puede arrancarlo de-
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

Nj mi hija, Y mucho menos
20, somos capaces de enganar
a naiie.
Y iqui6n dice que hubiera
que engaharle?
En- csc case, seria I'm hon.
bre indigno ell que.
-Nada de ESQ.
-To no quiero para Elvira
un rearido comprado; prefie-
ro...
iCalma, dona Agueda!
|iCal 4, amiga mia! listed, de-
bid a los grandes trastornos
que aba de sufrir, no Sc en-
Icuen..a en- eStado de observar,
discernir.,. y tener en- cuenta
ciertas determinadas circuns-
|tancias... Pero yo, amiga dona
|Agueda, que me intereso y me
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
FINALIZO LA TEMPORADA
DE CARRERAS DE GALGOS

En- ell Canedromo de Sulphur
Springs termin6 anoche la tenn
porada de carreras de galgos,
presenciando las competeneias
finales cerca de 5000 personals,
Los apostadores llevaron a las
taquillas NADIA menos que 1882
pesos, fijando una nueva mar
ca local,
Ganaron la apuesta doble Ro-
val Hunter y Hard Bargain, pa
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
ST. Dona Agueda, acerca del

81. Dona Agueda, acerca del
irremediable infortunio de su
pobre hija; don Manuel, acer-
ca del modo de entrar de llenO
EN- Ell asunto que tanto tempo
llevaba entire manos.
He aqui como Sc expres6, por
fin, ell aristocratico ministro del
Senior:
-Senora marquesa, puesto
que listed ha perdido va toda
esperanto de que Elvira pueda
salvarse ante la sociedad, voy
a atreverme a hacerla algunas
indicaciones acerca de los me-
dios que podrian ponerse en-
practica para conseguir algo.
1Que ha de conseguirse?-
tpregunt6 dona Agueda con ex-
traheza.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

he interesado siempre por to-
dos ustedes, no pienso en- otra
cosa, desde que ocurre... 10 que
ocurre, que en- ell modo de sal
var la situacion.
-PueS listed mismo confeSa-
ra, padre Gerrada lie inte-
rrumpi6 la marquesa,-que no
hay mas seduction possible que la
mia; salir de Madrid. y volver
cuando TODD haya pasado.
-Pero ESQ no es un remedio.
Ante la sociedad, 81.
-Tampoco. Lo sera hasta
que Sc sepa 10 sucedido.
No encuentro otro.
-Pues 10 hay.
i Comprar un marido?
No. Aceptar un marido.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

-iQue ha de ser? Salvar a
Elvira.
-iOh! impossible!
NADIA hay impossible, mien-
tras existan en- ell mundo seres
con buena voluntad y algo de
|grandeza de alma.
-iQue quiere decir? No com
.prendo...
Els muy sencillo. iQuien a
segura a listed que no pueda en-
contrarse un marido para?
-iOh! GQue dice listed?
-Bien claro esta.
No hay nj puede haber un
hombre de honor, capaz de acep
tar la mano de mi Mia en- las
circunstancias en- que Sc encuen
ira.
-Pero...
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
MILLER Sc BATIRA
CON JOSE MICO

Madrid, abril EN- la no
che del microbes, Freddie Mill.
er, tildado campe6n mundial de-
peso de puma, peleara en- esta
capital con ell catalan Jose Mic6.
Esperase que Ell norteamericanc
alcance una facil victoria.
Para el dia 10 Sc lie ha con-
certado otro match" en- Bar
Celona, donde venci6 a Jose Gil
zones.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
CON LOS GUANTES

Como no hay la certeza de
que Schmeling pueda veneer a
Max Baer, Hitler sc opone a
que ell hebreo pelee con ell 'ario'
a Berlin.
Los cronistas franceses e in
gleses Green que 81 la victoria
pudiera considerarse segura,
entonces ell canciller accederia...
para destacar la superioridad
"aria".
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

EStaci0n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: 5:45, la huer-
fana Ana; $50, noticias; 200,
Amos y Andy; 800, orquesta
de Reisman; 8:45 banda de la
marina; $50, Ed Wynn y or
questa Duchin; 10 100, opereta
"Los Piratas de Pensanze ;
Ills, organista Crawford;
II 80, orquesta de Joe Rines +;
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

Los peri6dicos de Espana con
vinienen en- que Freddie Miller
es un verdadero campe6n, por
haberlo asi probado con sus vic
torlas sobre Girones, Torres,
Brooks y otros. Manana habra
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

Kid Francis, ciudadano de
Marsella, hizo tablas en- Man
chester, Inglaterra, con Jackie
Brown, supuesto campe6n mum
dial de los pesos moscas.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
|iv Aansrarle otro triunfo, con el
catalan Mic6 de adversario.

Jose Girones no ha retado
aun al frances Hotter, vence-
dor del italiano Tamagnini. La
corona europea pertenece ahora
al galo.' Sc
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
BABY ACOSTC
A WALLACE

MEXICO. D. F., abril Baby
Arizmendi, ell notable gladiator
mejicano, Sc bati6 anoche con
frankie Wallace, de Cleveland,
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

az ILL., por Ia cuenta de
10 en- ell sexto asalto. Manuel vi
La superb a Young Peter, de
Los Angeles, y Davey Abad, de
Panama, derrotf pde untos a
Henry ArmstrOhgl 9 calif0r-
MIA. "a
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

/ No sabemos que Sc maya fila
do aun la fecha del combate en-
tire ell campe6n del peso medic,
Marcel Thil, y ell aragones Ig-
nacio Ara.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

proclam6 su derrota.
Downing declare anoche que
a Sikowski, segun una noticia
que lie habian dado, alguien lie
do 500 para que no luchara
con ell "Honesto."
Tom Draak derrot6 a Tom
Mahoney, en- Is minutes y As
segundos. Ell exfutbolista Mes
Ike venci6, por fallo de los jue-
ces, al villano griego Nick Con-
dos,
Al "famoso" King Kong lie
derrib6, en- 5 minutes y so Sc
gundos, con una Have al cuerpo,
eel bigotudo hindu Ghafoor
Kahn.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
Noticias de Base Ball

Vernon Gomez sostuVo un
duelo de pitchers con Paul Dean
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
MATRIMONIOS

Segundo Diaz, jr., 80, y Mar
garita Rodriguez, %; Guy w.
Hart, 80, y Willie M. Fox, 20.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

ID Eores DE Strip dieron
la VI onal Cincinnati sobre
Ell BN hnel, en- Orlando. Allfon
SO L61 Rgafue companero d. ba-
terra ar Mungo y Rsens-
tat. gon c (
Cincinfn a &c, 1lh, Be.
Brooklyn 7c, 14h, Sc,