davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-08
De
TODAS parties
De La NACION
Ademas, todOs los sociOs
pagarOn su SuscrlpcEon,
dice Arenas Guzman
cIUDAD DE MEXICO, mario 7

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, MARIO Z.
-(Exclusivo).= Que por primera
vez en- Ia historic politica de Me-
xioe. IN partido politico Sc organiza
cuando previamente todos Y cada
uno de los miembros ha enterado su
Quota Dc inscription, es 10 que dijo
hoy ell periodista Diego Arenas Guz-
man, miembro de- comite del nuevo
Partido Nacional Social Democratic.
"Hemos iniciado la formation de
un partido que sea capaz de sos
tenerse con las Quotas de sus MEM
bros. Y creo que hemos empezado
con toda felicidad", agreg6 Arenas
Guzmau.
Ademas de las Quotas primarias
pagadas por los primeros soeios del
nuevo Partido, Arel.as Guzman do
a conocer una lista de donatiyos re-
cibidos de differences parties del pals.
Entire los donativos r%ecibidos hay
los mismo de un peso que de cin-
cuenta. creyendo Arenas Guzman,
que este es un ~anuncio de Ia pode-
rosa organization polttica de oposi-
ci6n que Sc pretende organizar.
La opinión., 1935-03-08
LLEGA Ell DIRECTOR DE
EOUCAcION

cIUDAD JUAREZ, Chihuahua,
Mario 4.-(Por Correct Sc en-
cuentra en- esta ciudad ell nuevo
Director General de Education en-
ell Estado de Chihuahua, professor
Jacinto Maldonado, quien, accom-
panado del inspector de la IONA.
professor Ramon Espinosa Villanue-
va, hizo una vista a la Isla de
Cordoba, comunidad rural meXica-
ma que Sc encuentra enclavada al
norte del Rio Bravo, como eXcep-
cion unica en- TODD ell Territorio
Nacional.
La llegada de los dos educadores
fue recibida con APPLAUSE por todos,
pues ell pueblo entero Sc habia con
gregado en- Ia escuela "Martires de
la RevoluciEn'. EN- euyos muros Sc
encuentran colocadas las efigies de
Madero, Carranza, Obregon. Zapa-
Ia Y Garlic Puerto, asi ONO las
de los dltimos presidentes: Gales.
Abelardo Rodriguez y Cardenas.
Ell professor Espinosa Villanueva
present0 al professor Maldonado an
tie los nihos y vecinos de la Isla.
hacienda un e,ogio merecido de
unos Y otros por su patriotica ac-
titud. Hizo historic de las luchas
que han librado para lograr Ia uni
ficacion del pue5lo y fustigC a los
traidores que Sc han opuesto a
clio. sirviendo en- ell lado america
no a companies extranjeras que Sc
disputan la possession de csc terri
torio.
Pidi6 despues al Director de Edu-
cacion u al rendir su informe
influya ante ell gobierno federal pa
ra que Sc construya un puente que
una a la Isla con Ciudad Juarez.
diciendo que 81 es triste que ell
resto del pals desconozca Ia histo-
ria de la lisa de Cordoba. es mas
lamentable que la mayor parte de
los ~habitantes de esta frontera ig-
more la existencia de csc lugar, al
que no pueden visitar por las In
eomodidades de cruzar ell rio.
Despues hizo una breve historic
de la Isla, informando que las gem
ties de la Isla de Cordoba. que en-
la actualidad forman un conjun-
to de 40 famillas que trabajan en-
una extension de terreno de AS hec-
tareas, por cerca de treinta amos
c%arecieron de escuela donde los nj
nos pudieran cultivar los sentimien
tos patrios, mediante ell estudio del
civlsmo, Ia %geografia y la historic
del pals: pero en- 1882 la Secreta-
ria de Educacion aprobo la erec-
cion de un planted que fue inau-
La opinión., 1935-03-08
BOMBARDEARON
POR MAR A LA
ISLA DE. CRETA
2 barcos del gobierno ini-
clan una ofensiva sobre
ell foco rebelde

United Press para LA OPINION
GHEVGHELlT. Frontera Yugo-
eslsva -grieta, Mario T. Mensajes
%proeedentes de Atenas informan
hoy que tres bareos de guerra del
so5ierno grieeo emprendieron hoy
ell b~ombardeo de Canea, Greta. con
siderable como uno de los baluartes
mas fuertes de los rebeldes CUE en-
eabeza Eleuterio Venlzelos.
Otro m~ensaje de fuentes distin-
tas. dicen que ell almirante Demesti
chos, uno de los principles jefes
rebeldes, raGiografio hoy en- la ma
mana al gobierno central un ultima
tum. diciendo que los barcos rebel
des bombardearan la plaza de Pr
REQ, puerto de Atenas, a menos que
los poderes capitulen Immediate
mente.
Sc sabe que las islas de Samos
Y Chias capitularon va en- favor de
los revolucionarios. y que estos Sc
e~ncuentran ahora mas fuertes que
nunca. desde que comenzo ell movi-
miento hace menos de una sema-
ia.
La opinión., 1935-03-08
DISCUTEN LA ACTITUD
De LOS DORADOS

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, MARIO I.
-(Exclusiyo).-La actitud que las
organizaciones obreras asumiran an
te los Camisas Doradas. fue discu-
tlda en- una session secreta que sc
prolohgo durante varias horas y a
la que asistieron los principles IL
deres sindicalistas.
Aunque los acuerdos tomados en-
la junta secreta no fueron dados a
conocer, Sc sabe que los lideres re-
solvieron dirigirse al Presidente de
Ia Repdblica general LAzaro Car
denas. preguntandole 81 eel gobierno
dara beligerancia a los Camisas Ro-
jaz".
La opinión., 1935-03-08
ACLARACION EN- LA IL
CA DE NACIONES

GlNESRA, marc Ell ministro
argentine Ruiz Guihazu hizo de-
claraciones a la prensa negando
veracidad a los reportes publica-
dos en- la prensa sudamericana res
pecto a las aseYeraciones de algu-
nos diplomAticos bolivianos de que
"simultaneamente con la renuncia
del Paraguay a la Liga de las Ia
clones, una conpania %petrolera pa
raguayo-argentina de Buenos Al
res habfa recibido numerosas SUI
gestiones proponiendo ell desarroilo
de los campos p%etroleros que ell Pa
-raguaY ~esperaba capturar,.
La opinión., 1935-03-08
SoLDADo MUERTo

En- la cercana municipalidad de
Guadalupe, distrito de Bravos y EN-
ell lugar denominado lei Agujero
en- la Pared. Sc registro aver una
tragedia entire dos soldados del des-
tacamento, resultando muerto We
nancio Esteban Va'des. por su com
pahero Isabel Triana Rosales. El
cadaver del primero fue traslada-
do al Hospital Civil de esta ciudad,
con ell fin de que lie sea practicada
"a autopsia y en- cuanto al homici-
da logro huir en- direction a te-
rritorio americana, pero a.gunas no
ras mas tarde fue aprehendido por
la policia de FL Paso g lnternado
en- la carcel del Condado.
Por las investigaciones que prac-
ticaron las autoridades de Guada-
lupe,e se sabe que los dos soldados,
en- compahia de otros c%uatro. es-
tuvieron libando l%icores embriagan
La opinión., 1935-03-08
VICTORIA ANUNclADA POR Ell
GOBIERNO

PARIS, Mario T. In despaeho,
procedente de Atenas, dice que las
tropas del gobierno a~leanzaron una
arrolladora victoria sobre los insur
sentes en- la parte oriental de la
Macedonia, haeiendoles como 600
muertos y mas de 1000 heridos,
capturandoles como 700 hombres,
y gran eantidad de armamento.
En- ell despacho, refiriendose a
fuentes bdlgaras de information.
Sc dice que las tropas gobiernistas
eran comanGadas por ell general
Kaliastras.
Las tropas de terra emprendie-
ron un formidable asalto sobre las
filas rebeldes. despues de cue es-
tas habian sido bombardeadas por
numerosos aviones del gobierno.
En- Gambia, de fuerte autorizada
Sc sabe que ell almirante Demesti-
chos envi6 un ultimatum al gobier
no griego. diciendole que bombar-
deara ell Pireo, puerto de Atenas. 81
no Sc procede en- seguida a la ca
pitulacion.
Ell corresponsal del periodieo In
transiseant, de Paris, dice desde
Atenas cue varios bareos rebeldes
Sc hsllan en- canine de Tsayesi, en-
ell Golfo de Salonica, como a 1876
miIlas de Atenas.
FL navfo ingles Royal Sovereign
y ell destroyer frances. Verdun. Sc
e%ncuentran en- ell puerto que es anne
nazado por los reoeldes.
Para mayor graveead de la ST.
tuaci6n, ell gobierno griego tuvo o
nocimlento hoy que en- los campos
tabaqueros de Kavaia Sc habia de-
clarado n ~insurrecci6n de varios
miles de hombres.
En- forma de rumor Sc sabe que
ell ex-rey Jorge sera llamado nue.
vamente al poder. creyendose que
es ell Gnico hombre que puede re-
solved Ia dificil situacion del mo
mento.
En- case de que ell almirante De-
mestichos lleve a cabo ell bombar-
dec del Pireo, Sc verian en- peligro
ell P~artenon y otros muchos edtfi-
clos y tesoros arqueol6gicos &c gran
valor.
FL gobierno, sin embargo, Sc
muestrs eonfiado, ~creyendo que po-
dra dominar la situacion, en- virtud
de los triunfos que sus tropas han
logrado en- la Macedonia.
A los periodistas extranjeros Sc
les comunic6 hoy oficialmente que
solamente los parties telegraficos
que den cuenta de triunfos y domi-
MO del gobierno serAn permitidos
para su transmission al e~xtranjero.
La opinión., 1935-03-08

James J.. Walker, ex-alealde
de Nueva York, Sc eneuentra en-
Europa perssguido por numero-
SOS compromises que 10 han lie
vado al interior de los tribunal
les, donde ha deelarado que a
pesar de haber tenido mucho
dinero en- otros tiempos, ahora
Sc eneuentra "tirado en- la ca
La opinión., 1935-03-08
LA OPINIO N

An Independent Dany Newspape'
Published by the Lozano News
papers, Inc, every morning
Los Angeles, California.
SUBSCRIPTION prices in the city;
/ month. S1.oo; 3 months, $50;
one year. $1,000; Outside: three
months, $500; Q months, S4oo;
one year, $3.50. n foreign eoun'
tries: 3 months, $500; 6 months,
$500; ons year $500.
Sunday Editions only. outside;
6 months, $3.50; ere year. $500
FOREIGN countries: one wear. s5.SV
Telephone Mutual o772
Los Angeles. California
2o3 North Los Angeles Street
-
Vol. IX.-Number ia, Friday,
March 8, 1885
La opinión., 1935-03-08
FOND0 PARA FL MO-
NUMENT0

clUDAD DE MEXICO, mario T..
-tExclusivo).-El Gobierno tendrd
cue aportar la suma que falta para
IA conclusion del MonumentO a Ia
Revolution, en- vista de Ia insoi-
vencia por parte de muchos ofer-
tantes Con cuyos fondos venia con-
tando ell comite pro-Monumento. La
oantidad fa,tante asciende a mas
de medic million de pesos.
La opinión., 1935-03-08

LIMA, Peru, Mario Ell Con-
greso co~nstituyente aprobo hoy Ia
contradiction de dos prestamos que
estaban en- proyecto, n por.....
10, O0O,0O de soles (2,25,000 d6lares)
y otro por 100000 de soles......
g, 900, 900 de dolares) para la reden-
cion de creditos que fueron usados
la construction de las reciente-
inauguradas obras del Ca
Tao.
La opinión., 1935-03-08

"seeuestrada por un Maharajah, y eonde-
NADIA a largo sufrimiento entire las tribus de
SOLO me falseba ser venlida a un
harsn,-P~osiguio dic;endo la joveu, y ahadio:
-Pero no me imaginable 10 que ell ano siguisn-
tie al que conoci a Dick Terrell guarsaba de
sorPresas para mi. TODD Europa me conside.
rabS riea y fame.-"
La opinión., 1935-03-08

Mi amigo americana me eonfeso que tie
81 guerra salvarme de La situaci6n que Sc me
prcs4ntaba que lie. o~companara sin vaciiacion.
70 aceed;, v:endo que no tendria otra salve-
dad. Hizo 81 todos los arreg,os necesarios pa
"a ell visje, desPues de comPrarme rops y TODD
10 neeesario".
La opinión., 1935-03-08
NRECIBE APOYO Ell NUEVO PARTIDO POLITICO
Contento en- el hospital

"Asi me las den todas". diio Joe "Ducky" Medwick,
iardinero de la novena de baseball St. Louis Cardinals,
cuando fue llevado a un hospital de Perth Anboy, NJ,
para ser operado de las anginas. Sc ~referia, como es ma
tural, a la enfermera.
La opinión., 1935-03-08

cuANDo LEE listed IA
OPINION SABE QUE LEE UN
PERioDico INDEPENDIENTE Y
3ONRADo.
La opinión., 1935-03-08

Dos diss despues de nuestra llegada. Dick
Sc sintio sacramento enfermo, debido, segun
dijeron los medicos. al envenenamiento que
habfa sufrido con la punalada. Dias y noches
essuve a su lado, y luego me pidio que fuera
su esposa. Yo no 10 guerra, Pero estaba agra
deeida profundamente. y por obra del Destino
me convert en- su companera".
La opinión., 1935-03-08
PREcloS DE
C olARlA
En- Ia ciudad. . Donieilio' por
- CnFreo

Los presios de suscripeton son
en- ,noneda de los Estados Uni
dos. Los pages dsben haeerse pd'
adelsntado en- giro postal o de
Express o en- letra sobre N"eVa
York o Los Angeles.
La opinión., 1935-03-08

iIe." Los sastos de viaje de bo-
das con su segunda esposa, Bet
ty Compton, ex-artists de cine,
10 dejaron en- la miseris, seadn
dice. mientras que 81 ex-espo-
sa Janet Walker, radicada aho
"a en- Miami Beach, Florida, d.
ee que contin1a teniendo mu-
cha admiration por 81 y cue
esta dispuesta a ayudarlo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
PRO FOOTBALL
 LOOP INCREASES
 PLAYER LIMIT

The club owners of the National Football league have voted to in crease the player limit from 22 to 24 players and this action should prove q boon to the coaches of the professional gridyiron circuit, espe- cially the four newcomers to the tutoring ranks.
 It has always been a tough prob- lem for the tutors to cut down their squads to p men after the third league game from 25, and 1t was particularly hard for coaches In their first year. This season, with almost half the teams operating under new pilots, the mentors will have better chance to see their charges perform in league com not deplete the reserve strength so much as to weaken Q teams power.
 The clubs in the circuit are about evenly divided this sea- son between coaches from the playing ranks and those who have come into the league from the realm of college coaching. Lud Wray, Philadelphia Eagles tutor, can be claimed by both sides since he put in his apprenticeship with Frankford and Buffalo before turning to college coaching with marked success at Pennsylvania.
 The appointment of Milo Creighton as playing tutor of the Cardinals enabled the coaches from the, ranks to maintain an equal balance since Joe Bach of Notre Dame. turned from coach- Ing Duquesne to plotting the iPtts- burgh Pirates. Among the other coaches from college ranks are Potsy Clark of Detroit Lions, who formerly tutored at Kansas and Butler; Eddie Casey of Harvard and now with the Boston Red skins: and Paul Schissler of Brooklyn, formerly tutor at Ore- gon State. Curley Lambeau of Green Bay, Steve owen of the championship New York Giants, and George Halas of the Baers all came directly from the role of playing in the league to coaching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
BAER LOOKED BAD
 IN SUNDAY DRILL

Speculator, N. Y., Sept. 16.-- (UP)--Stock in Max Baer's chances for victory in his heavy weight bout with Joe Lewis at Yankee stadium Sept. 24 dropped considerably to-day after train ing workout which so dlsgusted Jack Dempsey that he left before the session was completed.
 The ex-champion boxed 6 rounds with four sparring partners and in onl yone round did he show any sustained attack. Many experts expressed the opinion that he is in little better shaps than he was for tho James J. Braddock bout. He appeared tired after each punching furry. and frequently fell into clinches to rest.
 During the drill section of the grandstand collapsed and more than 600 persons dropped about 6 feet to the ground. Two women and one man were injured serious ly and more than 20 slightly hurt. The stands were overtaxed with more than 5000 spectators, larg- est crowd ever to attend boxing workout here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
To-day:S Sports Parade

, that have lost only ono game a year over the last four seasons, the sophomores must produce. Certainly Little has A sweet look ing bunch of second-ycar men. Outstanding among the sophs are Charley Zielinski, 210-pound tack le; Hubert Schulzc, 190- pound end i; Oscar Bo.nom, 1SS-pound back Glen Hersey, 170-pound center, and Nick Pistolas, 190-pound guard.
 Apparently they already have impressed Little with their work, for all five of them were on the tentative first-string eleven named by Little on Saturday. Here's the first eleven chosen by Little, and it's likely to be intact when V. M. I. comes to town for the opening kick-off:
 Ed Furley and Schulze, ends; Mareski, reserve, and Zielinski, tackles; Coviello and Pistolas, guards; Hersey, center; George Furey. reserve, quartcrback; Bar abas and Hudasky, reserve, half backs, and Bonom, fullback. The line, as arranged above would weigh in at an average of backfeld at 180. Little won't have to worry for a kicker, as Hudasky can boot ball mile. Barabas will take care of most of the pass ing. Schulze, according to Little. Is one of the best pass receivers he ever saw, but needs to show much improvement on defense.
 Barabas and Hudasky are likely to do most of the ball carrying, with Furey and Bonom clearing the way. Bon0m is punishing blocker, and can step.
 Little is firm in his belief that 1885 will produce the most sensa- tion football ever seen.
 "The trend to open football has been steady, and this year lateral passing really will come into It's own. This year is going to sec more open play than ever be- fore. Spectators are sure to get mors thrills, and the players more fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
1 |NARRAGANSETT
 WEARS $l4,OOO,OOO | MUTUEL HANDLE
State of Rhode Island Re- ceived Close to $5OO,OOO
 in Taxes in 30 Days

Pawtucket, R. l., Sept 16- Rhode Island state coffers were bolstered by S4s0. .492.ss in taxes from the 90 days racing at Narra- gansett parks summer meeting. which closed last Saturday. This huge amount represents the states Sh pere cent of $13,72s,3G8. a new record for modern mutuels play which firmly esta ablishes the Rhode Island plant directed by Walter E.. O'Hart as the most successful race track in all America. This Is a major item in the 1935 state budget" declared James c. Thornton, one man state racing commission, today. Tt emphasizes the importance of the sport and it's value to the state in ways other than & prime medium of enter tainment".
 Two Jocks ShcIved A new record was established for clean racing. Not a single dis qualification was registered and only two jockeys, c Hooper and F.. Mauro, were suspended during the thirty days. Two horses which fin- ishcd first, Ebony Lady and Tris- trap, were set back and purses withheld, because of ineligibility. but these cases did not reflect upon the conduct of the actual running of the races.
 Seventy seve horses were claim cd during the meeting, Mrs. A. M. Creech being most active with the halter. taking seven horses and losing one.
 New England's sensational ad- vance in the racing field is clearly charted in the average mutuels play per day of the 'Gansett meet ings since O'Hara built the magni- ficent course in the summer vf 1884. The average for the past thirty days of $457,613 sets a mod ern American record. Previous Narragansett records were $408,- 906 for the first meeting of 1894: $377,936 for the second of 1884; and $382,462 for the first meeting of 1895.
 A. A. Baroni led the money slim debonair horseman from Reno, Nev, earned this amount with solo invasion of New Eng land with Top Row, which gallant little horse humbled the great Discovery in the second Nara gansett Special. Next in line was Hal Price Headley, master of KentIcky's Beaumont Stud, whose horses earned $20,235.
 Ted Horning, who trains the horses of Percy M. Pike, California millionaire sportsman, led the trainers with ten winners. Duval Headley, who trains for his uncle, Hal Price Headley, was second with nine.
 Charley Stevenson, crack Idaho apprentice, topped the jockeys list with 20 winners. Ira Babe" Han- ford was runner up with 24. while Red" Howell and Joey Wagner, tied for third place with 19 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Prc,s StafY COrFcsuOndcnt)

United Press Stan COrrcspOndcnt) New York, Sept. 16-UP)- High on the heights that are Nor ningside, Professor Lou Little, wearing a most mournful express sion and employing most mourn full voice, tells you most most mournful tale as he watches his Columbia Lions prepare for a schedule which, starting with ". M. l., runs on through Rutgers, Penn, Michigan, Cornell, Syra- cuse, Navy and Dartmouth. Professor Little, beside whom Schopenhauer was laughing, rosy-glassed optimist, just can't see how the inexperienced team he will field this year, can possibly be expected to bat much better than 300.
 we were butchcred by gradua- tion," he tells you. "Of the Il
 men who started against Yale in the opening game last year, but one is available. We've chiefly a sophomore squad, and you know sophomores. I've seen young teams as this do well, yes, but not often. Usually the youngsters just aren't able to counteract the handicap of inexperience. It looks as if we're in for Q tough, tough year"
 Heading, the hold-overs, which total eight or nine, is "Rose Bowl Al" Barabas, the boy who lugged the touchdown bali which enabled Colum bia to whip Stanford at Pas adena two years ago in the most amazing football upset in years. Tn condition. Barabas is as good a back as you'll find in the coun- try. Barabas underwent an oper- alton on his right knee this spring, but today weighs 106 pounds and Is fast as a shot.
 Barabas. Ed Furey, end, and Joe Coviello, guard, are the only first team regulars who returned. If Columbia is to have a team the equal of the light blue elevena
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
CHICAGO CUBS
 PROVE MIRACLE
 TEAM OF SEASON
Coming TangIe With Giants All Important
 to Terrynen
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, Sept. 16.-OUP).- ).- Basebalrs 1895 miracle team, the Chicago Cubs, today prepared to defend its newly acquired National League lead against the challenge of the New York Giants, making a last desperate stab at the pen- nant.
 Fresh from three straight tri- umphs over the St. Louis Cardinals, the Giants hoped to duplicate their feat Of yanking the world cham pions out of first place by doing the same thing to the Cubs. The Giants have a recent score to set tie with the Chicagoans. 1t was Charlie Grimm's Kid team" which knocked New York from the pin nacle with n 5-4 victory Sunday, August %. The Cards held the lead until Saturday, when the Giants topp1ci the world champions and the Cubs, the team nobody feared, moved into first place.
 One day in first place and the Cubs dug in as If they meant to stay there by running their win ming streak to 12 straight and in- creasing their lead over the Car dinals to 2 games and holding their l-2 game margin over the Giants.
 Scorned all season by the lex perts, the Cubs have moved into the drivers seat and finally have
 to be reckoned with The odds have run heavily against the Cubs for the past few weeks because of the fact that they had played and lost more games than the other two contenders. Finally they have |, cvened up that deficit in the lost column, and today all three lead CTS had lost 52 games. Now It's the Giants and Cards who must take up the slack in the win col umn If they are to catch tho Cubs. Games. left to play by each of the three, contenddrs follow: Cubs GD, at home; New York 4, Pitts bur3h 2. Away, St. Louis 5. Cards G5) at home: Brooklyn 3, Boston 2, Philadelphia 2. Away, Chicago 4, Brooklyn 2, Boston :.
 If the Cups win ' games It will be necessary for the Cardinals to win 12 to nose them out The Giants must win 15 to finish ahead of Grimm's team.
 Since mid-season the Giants have been easy plucking for the Cubs The Cub hold seasons edge over the Giants of 10 games to 8.
 -Jill Lee won his 18th game as the Cubs beat Brooklyn yesterday, ca. A crowd of 41,284 saw Carl Hubbell pitch the Giants to a "a victory over the Cards. Dizzy Dean was hammered out of the box in 5 innings as the Giants made 12 hits and runs off him. Gus Suhr toko part In his G18th game and tied the National League record get by Eddie Browne as the
 Pirates beat the Phillies, 5-3. Cin- cinnau won from the Boston
 Braves twice. 10 and 7-6. The New York Yankees defeat- ed Detroit, 8-7, cutting the Tigers American League lead to 81-2 games. Boston beat St. Louis, 9-5. Cleveland took double-header from Washington. 16-4 and 6-3. Chicago won one from Philadel- phia, 8-2.
 YESTERDAYS HERO-Hank Leiber. who hit a homer with a man on base and drove in another with q single as Giants routed Cards, "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
JEWS ASK BOYCOTT

Prague. Czechoslovakia, Sept. 16.-(UP) "A world congress of Jewish Macabee societies meeting at Brno to-day adopted reso- lution asking Olympic committees and all sports bodies not to send Jewish athletes to the 1898 Olym- pics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
Old Sam LangfOrd
 Sees" Louis Win

Pompton Lakes, N. J., Sept. 16. --(UP)-Aftcr watching Joe Louis in action Sam I.angford. peering through thick glasses, predicted Max Baer would prove an easy victim for the undefeated Detroit negro. tsat
 Louis worked seven rounds with four spar mates and inflicted see were punishment. Paul Cavalier. who has been giving Louis his best workouts. was hurt by vicious left hooks to the body.