davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
MAI. BOOTH TO GIVE
ECONOMIC ADDRESS
Author and World Traveller
Coming Here Wednesday.

Economic Nationalism" is to be
discussed by Maj. G. Douglas Booth
at a luncheon Of the Indiana Coun-
Gil on international Relations
Wednesday noon at the Y. w. C. A.,
according to E. j. Unruh, executive
secretary Of the council.
Maj. Booth is a world traveller,
publicist, author and lecturer. He
is Canadian by birth and served
in His Majesty's forces during the
World War He has travelled and
resided in Morocco, Egypt, rhodes,
Athens, Belgrade, Budapest, Vienna,
Paris and London and has made
special studies of Central European,
Mediterranean and Balkan prob
lens.
He has published many magazine
articles and book entitled Italy
Aegean Possessions"
Following Maj. Booths discussion,
Mr.. Unruh is to present the annual
report of the educational activities
and financial statement of the coun-
Gil. recommendations for the ex-
pansion of the Councils work also
are to be discussed.
w. E. Osgood, a member of the
executive committee of the Council,
is to preside at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
B00NV|LLE MEN
TO BE H0NORED
BY T0WNSFOLK
William Fortune. the Late
James HemenWay to
Be Remembered.
Times Special

Times Special
BOONVILLE, Ind, Nov. 10
Campaign to honor two of Boon
ville's citizens was announced today
by the Boonville Press Club. Funds
are to be raised, officials said. for
the erection Of markers to William
Fortune, indianapolis capitalist, and
the late James A. Hemenway.
former United States Senator from
Indiana.
Mr.. Fortune, native Of the city.
is known nationally for his civic
and philanthropic activities. He
wrote the first history OF Warrick
County when working as a young
reporter here. Mr.. Hemenway was
representative from this district for
more than Is years before entering
the Senate.
Ernest w. Owen. press club pres
ident. disclosed that George H.
HONG, Evansville sculptor, has been
told to plan the markers which will
be placed on the courthouse lawn.
The Kiwanis Club, the Warrick
County Historical Society and other
organizations are to be asked to
assist.
The general committee includes
William L. Barker. chairman; Will
liam B. Carleton, Charles H. john
son, DR.. Floyd w. Traylor, Roy R.
Rucker, Mrs. Bess Gross. Mrs. j H.
Thornburgh and Atty Gen. Philip
Lutz Jr.
Members of the publicity commit
tee are Miss Margaret Hatfield
chairman, Maj. Guy w. Camp
Mrs. William B. Carleton and Mrs
Josephine Owens Taylor. The aux
iliary arrangements committee: l.
L. Roth, chairman, Elma A. Leslie
Frank Helmbock, w. L. Roth and
DR.. Traylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
STATE DEATHS


Survivors: Widow. Mannda; sons. Howard
Mrs. Ethel smythe, Mrs Inez walker, Mrs
Gladys Longanecker and Mrs. Esther
Johnson.
SEYMoUR-ClaNnce Davis, 81 Sur
viyor: Sister, Mrs. Ben Fox.
farmer Survivors: widow. Anna; daugh.
ter. Mrs. Dena Warnook: son, Basil. half.
brother. D. w. Hummell.
vANDkLIA-Mrs Rebecca Puzh. So
Survivors; Son. Charles; daughter. Mrs
Margaret May.
wABAsH-Mrs: Anna Rhoads, SO. Sur
yivors: Sister. Mrs. Philip Rish; brother
Harve Kerr.
.WINcHEsTER-Mrs. Clyde Teegarden.
Donald and Ralph: daughters. Misses
Edna E3a. Mildred and Doris Teegarden, and
Russell James and o. H. Goats.
Everett Collins, "a. Survivors: Widow
Esley; daughters, Martha and Frances
Collins.
PITTsBoRo-MTs. Alta E; cocherel. SO
Geneva Cocherell; Ave sisters and -four
brothers.
GREENSBURG-Mrs. nellie D Hazelrigg
So. Survivor: Son. william J. Hazelrigg
Survivors: Widower. Alfred; daughters
Mrs. Frank Anspaugh and Mrs St Clai,
HUMPHREYS; brother, Alvin J. Hows.
| LEBANON-Arthur A Denny. 50. Sur.
vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Russell Benning-
| ton. Mrs. Covert Lucas and Miss Eliza.
beth Jean Denny; brother Harry Denny
! sisters Mrs. James Lewallen Mrs. Mamie
Bramblett and Mrs. Vic Moore: half
brother. Adrian Moore; step-brothers, Will
bur, Samuel and Allen Moore; step-sister
Mrs. Harry Lenox.
MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Rachel Wright IS
Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Frank Bow
man, Mrs. James Bowers and Miss Amanda
Wright; sisters Mrs. Frank zirkle anc
Mrs. Eda Kicks.
LEWISVILLE-Mrs. Marie Hayes Eaton
Al. Survivors: WidoWer, Ray: daughters
Misses Kathryn, Doris and Peggy Marie
Eaton; sons, Kenneth. Richard Max anc
Gene: sisters, Mrs. Ruby Chew. Mrs Hy-
acinth Erskine. Mrs. Margaret Heck Mrs
Radie Hefferman and Miss Blanche Hayes
brothers, Earl and Richard Hayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
City Parlors Card
Speedy Cue Star
MoSConi to Show Skill Here
This Week.

Willie Mosconi, Philadelphia pock-
ct billiards ace, will visit Indianap-
oils Friday to give exhibition per-
fOrmances in two local cue parlors.
He WI appear at the Columbia
Club at 1890, and at Dougherty's,
13412 Pennsylvania-st, at $50 p. m
Mosconi is one of the youngest
players among the worlds pocket
billiard luminaries, and probably is
the Speediest SHOEMAKER of all
time. OF nervous temperament, he
moves swiftly and deity around the
table and scarcely has one ball
pOcketed when he is ready to shoot
again.
In the last world title tourna-
nent, the Italian lad finished in q
fourWay tie for second place with
Andrew Ponzi, James Caras and
George Kelly, but finished fifth
when the playoffs were completed.
1t was his first world tourney COM
petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
College Football Results

La asanc 2; S. BESO Bon (tie).
field o.
Louisiana State, 10: Georgia, o.
Luther, I; UppeT, Iowa, O.,
M MoKsn S99ss N rs Be6 osB52sl H.
M Minmi o. Is & ZIP Day{2n' Ctie'.
Minnesota. 40; Michigan. 0.
A5 MtGhigaq . State 81; LOyola clos
MM aSna5gg e; ec sat1:f, 9:
Montclair Teachers. o; Trenton IN. ~,
Morayian. 10; Upsala. 0.
n n St. MaF{ IS 6 81 bSs 6rPbs4a g.
M MuEEdy ,Ryi 3 i Ak Millso g. g.
New ,Paltz IN, " Normal, IS; Hartwck
Normal. G.
N Nsg y yOTk. t 48; Rutger 49,, 49,,
North carolina State, 6: Richmond HI Q.
North Dakota "A: Omaha. s;
N0rthern af Illinois a Tea chi soqe PaEeka
Northwestern, 50; Wisconsin. 49, 50 y
Ohio State: 6: Illinois. O.,
Ohio Wesleyan. 6; Marshall. 0.
Oklahoma. 3; Kansas State. 0:
0klahoma A and NJ, 20; Haskell, o.
ONvet 81 Lawrence Tech. 0.
oregon. s: Portland, o.
Oregon State. 49, Idaho, o.
Parsons. 10; Central 8.
Penn Military, .ls; susquehanna. 6.
Pittsbursh, 6; Nebraska; 0.
Providence. IS: Rhode Island, 0.
Rice, II; Texas A. and NJ, 10.
San F TGsd IS. NO 20: dPoensyer, 2
Shenandoah, IS; Potomac. o.
south Dakota state. IS: ST Olaf o.
soatheTn California. %: - Wasaingt On
Southern Methodist. II: Arkansas. s.
r,i SSoHtheon Illinois Teachers. 10; Eastern
sOqth,wssstern Oklahoma. IA; Northwest
St. Fancis. "a Wagner. 6.
s.: johns .eMd.l 8; Johns Hopkins. o.
s staqf0Td s.; Montana orts!; Q;
Temple, %; Marquette g.
Tennessee Tech. 0; West Tennessee. o
Texas CHRISTIAN. 20; Texas. o.
Transylvaania;; p; East Kentucky, s.
Ursinus, 80: GETTYSBURG IA
Utah. IA: Colorado State. 0.
V V5aa stiie "a g geSbs!9.s Young O.
Vermont. 8; Middiebary. .. .
X!l?siRiaa 6ntenl is Il; H iowa 8.
Washington St, Lois 1ais1o-- 10: Missouri 6
Washington and Jefferson. IS: Wooster. o
Washington and Lee. o: Maryland, 0
(tiel.
Waynesburg 10: Bethany. o.
Wesleyan, 81: Rochester o.
Westminster pa. 10: Washington Col
lege, s.
Western Reserve. IS: Denison. o.
West Liberty. IS: Concord, s.
West Texas. o: Central Oklahoma, o
ttiel
Whitworth. 6; Eastern oregon. (tie,.
William and Mary, %: Emory and
Henry, q.
Williams, 49, Amherst o.
William Jewell. Is; Central Z.
Wittenberg, 8. Heidelberg, o.
Yale. SIS: Laf~-ettes O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
NeW WOnaen's Net
League Begins Play

Feminine table tennis enthusiasts
interested in competing in an or
ganized league are invited to join
a women's loop which will get I'M
der way tonight at the indianapolis
Paddle Club, 814 Test Building. The
league will meet every Monday
night.
In a clash with the Indiana Har-
Dor Gym team yesterday, masculine
members of the club won 12 of 16
matches. Local players were Jimmy
Mcclure, Earl Coulson, Tony Man.
ley, Lester Cox and Kirk Kruger.
Harold Stolkin won an intra club
tourney yesterday, beating Lester
Cox in the finals, 21-18, 1921, 1921,
21-19, 21-17.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Stops Grandma's
Rheumatic Pain

For real quick relief from the cruel pain
of rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, neu-
ritis. and tortuiing muscular aches and
pains, simply take fast-acting Nurito.
This amazingly speedy relief. doctors
prescription. contains no opiates. or mar
cotics and is harmless. If you want 70 feel
again the joy OF relief from pain and avoid
needless suffering that prevents sound
sleep, get Nurito at once. If the very first
three doses of Nurito do not relieve even
the most intense pain-your money will
be refunded. Ask your druggist tor Nurito
On this positive money-bsck guarantees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Games of Saturday,
STATE COLLEGES

Notre Dame 6; frmy 6 Ctie).
Indiana, "a; Chicago, o.
Purdue. II; Iowa. g.
Wes5ern state Teashers. ' Is Butler. T.
Ha a@St5T' 20, B B3TS s Sota' is Is.
Indiana State, is. Evansville. 0.
James Milllkin %; Valparaiso. o.
Illinois B. Il; Notre Dame B. 10.
OTHER COLLEGES
Adrian IS; Hulsdale. 8.
Alabama, SO; Georgia Tech, 7,
Albright. 10: Lebanon Valley. 0.
Alma. IS: Central State Teachers
Amarillo. IS; New Mexico Normal, 7.
Appalachian. 6; .Tusculum, 0.
AEbland o. q RSnf N st8 81 southern q
Auburn, 81, Oglethorpe. O..
Aurora. 81: Wisconsin Mines. o.
BaldWin-Wa 70; Findlay, 0.
Baylor. 20; Centenary 0.
6. Bleo93m}sbGTE Pa Teachers, IL; East
button. 50; Assumption Canada. o.
Boston College. SO; Springfield. O.
Bowdoil 81 Tufts. O
California. So Pacific College, o.
California pa Teachers, So; Clar-
Carthage :; Culver Stockton. s.
Capital. Z; Otterbein, 6.
Case. II; John Carroll, g.
Caatthlso,lic,' 20; Western MARYLAND o.
carson-Newman, "a; Lenoir Rhyme. o.
Clemson. 6: Citadel. 0.
Chattanooga, y; Southwestern CTennl o.
Coast Guard. 10; Norwich, o.
Coe 81; GrinneL 0.
Colgate, 81; Syracuse. 0.
COLORADO Mines. 20. western State tate
Cornell Ial. 27: simpson o.
cumberland, 20; Ten3esSee Teachers. 0.
Davidson
DreXel. 81: Delaware, :.
Duke. IS; North Carolina. 0.
PPQqueSsn n!,. l9; O West Virginia, Q,
Eastern New Mexico. 3; New Mexico
E Ei5as Z e. ss s2v n IL! . Du,lara g.
Fordham. As: Muhlenberg. 0.
Franklin & Marshall, 60; Dickinson, o.
Geneva IS IS w SeSsm 3Ste' g. T.
GEORGETOWN U. 10: Manhattan o.
GEORGETOWN ky. 0; Union ky. o
tGlenviIe w. val. 81; Shepherd. o.
Gonzaga. SO; Puget Sound. L.
Grand Junction lColJ, IS; Adams Teach
Grove City. IS: Ithaca, IS tie).
Hamilton. :; Union. g..
Harda sm szansy H. HSWaTd psyse
Harvard, Al New Hampshire 0.
Holy Cross. 70; Bates. O.
Howard. 10; West Kentucky. o.
Idsao southern branchl. is; Boise. 6.
Illinois CoIege. Is: Western Illinois
Tea ,hers. s.
Illinois Wesleyan, 49, Illinois Normal. s.
Indiana (PaD Teachers, IS; Shippens-
burg, g.
Juniata 20: Allegheny, g.
Kansas. II: Colorado. 6.
Kansas Wesleyan. 10; Baker. 0.
Kentucky Industrial. "a: Lincoln Mo-. 0.
KENYON, 10: Oberlin. o.
Kirksyille, 49,: Missouri Mines. s.
k1ox, 6; Bradley. ttie)
Knoxville. a; Morris.own, o.
kutztown. (Pa.) Teachers. &c: Panzer. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
$4,000 See st. Mary's
TrOunce Santa Clara


Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia
field goal by Meister in the second
period and a touchdown in the final
quarter by Schneider, followed by
MeiSter's conversion, accounted for
10 points and gave ST. Mary'S a
10-to-0 victory over Santa Clara
here yesterday.
A crowd Of $4,000 was on hand,
including members of seven college
grid teams-Michigan State, WASH
ington State, University of Hawaii,
Denver University and the UNIVERSE
ties of Stanford, California and San
Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
ATHICS RAP IRVINGTON
50-Yard Dash by Shrout Features
Windup Tilt.

The So-Athics football team end
ed its season at Christian Park yes
terday by downing the Irvington
Merchants, to 0. Tom Shrout
Attic full back, intercepted a pass
on the 50-yard line and sprinted for
a touchdown. The So-Athics boys
and girls basketball teams will begin
practice this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Asthma Treatment
On Free Trial!

ST. MARY'S, Kan.-D. j. Lane
a druggist at 1413 Lane Building
st. Mary's, Kan, manufactures g
treatment for Asthma in which he
has SO much confidence that he
sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to any
one who will write him for it. His
offer is that he is to be paid fol-
this bottle after you are completely
satisfied and the one taking the
treatment to be the judge. SEND
your name and address today
Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
BIG TEN STANDING
Louisville Baseball
Club Is on Market
Times SpeCinE

Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 18.-William
Neal, general manager Of the Louis
vile American Association baseball
club, has been instructed to make
every effort to sell the franchise
He will go to the baseball conven-
ton in Dayton, O., this week and
attempt to interest a big league
club in the purchase.
William F. Knebelkamp, owner Of
the Colonies, is in poor health and
has been advised by his physician
to get out of baseball. The team
has been a losing venture in late
years and was in receivership at one
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Eight Tits Carded
on Amateur Show
Boxers to See Action To-
night at Wallace Gym.

The second of a series of amateur
boxing bouts being staged by the
Wallace Monaghan Physical Cul-
ture School is on card for tonight.
Harry Brown, winner of last
weeks headliner, is to appear on
the program, which includes six
three-round bouts and two five
round affairs. Participants range
from bantamweights to light-heavies.
The opening tilt of the program,
which is to be held in the schools
gym, 218 Board of Trade Building,
is scheduled for $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

a thriller here a
few W e e k S ago
against Rudy La
ditzi. Jack Ken
nedy, 215, Mime
apolis, meets Jack
Warner, 216, Mem
phis, in the opener
at $50. Kennedy
has been a favorite
with local fans.
The Lewis Nc
Millen tussle brings
together two stars
W no are r a t e d
among the first five
hest, heaVVWeightS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
N. d. Gridder Hurt
in Inter-HaU Tilt
Times Special

Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 49,
Richard Sullivan, 81, a Notre Dame
student, suffered a dislocated
vertebra in an inter-hall football
game yesterday. but according to
his physician, DR.. Paul Haley, is in
no immediate danger.
Sullivan, who was injured as he
made tackle, was given emergency
treatment at the university and
later removed to st. Joserhs Hos
pital. His parents are reported en-
route to South Bend from Pough-
keeDSie. N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
PHILLIES MAKING DEAL

BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-The Phil
adelphia Nationals, Baltimore Orioles
and Galveston baseball clubs are in
the midst Of a deal that involves
the trading of several players, it
was disclosed yesterday. The Phil
lies are expected to send Pitcher
Jimmy Bivin and Catcher Joe
Holden to the Orioles in exchange
for Bill Atwood, Baltimore back
stOD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Harvey Has One Miss
in 5O-Tdrget Shoot

The weekly shoot of the Indian
apolis skeet Club yesterday was won
by Harvey, who broke 40 out of so
targets. Other scores follow:
Cooper, 40; Pickard. As; Phillips, 40;
Coiner, %; Foxworthy, Al; Griffith 40;
iKroger, 80; A.. Smith, 49, Mrs Griffith,
SO; King. SO; King Jr., o.
Twenty-Five Target Event-DaWson, 81;
Pratt. 81: Evans, 20; Winders, 20; Keev-
ers, 20; Roberts. 10; Frazier, IT; Finch
baugh, II; McGinnis, 16; Koehler. Is; De-
witt. Is: Parker, IS; Bartholomew, IA;
Martin. IA; Elder, 10; Jones, II; Palmer,
IL; Tubbs, Z; McGinnis Jr., 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

in the game and both are considered
to be in the running for the title
held by Danno OMahoney.
Lewis, a former champion, scales
247 and will outweigh Jim by II
pounds as McMillen hits the 230
mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Thompson Goes to
Front in Big Ten
Gopher Ace Moves Up as
Williams SkidS.
By United Press

CHICAGO, Nov. Clarence
(Tuffy) Thompson, Minnesota soph-
omore, scored one touchdown against
Michigan Saturday to gain undis-
puted possession of the Big Ten
scoring lead. He has piled up five
touchdowns for 80 points. Sheldon
Beise, veteran Minnesota full back,
went into second place Jumping
Joe Williams, Ohio States sopho-
more star, failed to score for the
first time this season and dropped
from tie for first into third place.
The leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
LOCAL YOUTH ELECTED
CAPTAIN AT FRANKLI IN

Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 18,-Ken-
meth Sommers, Indianapolis, has
been elected captain of the 1886
Franklin College football team.
Sommers, a graduate of Technical
High School, played at full back in
every game for the Grizzlies this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
FORMER PITCHER DIES

DB INtItN FFtSS
SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 19,-Carl
Cashion, former pitcher with the
Washington Senators, died in a
cabin on Lake Iillicient, near here,
yesterday. Cashion was a team
mate of Walter johnson with the
Senator's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Games of Saturday

New Albany, 81; Xavier Gouis-
vile, KY, 7.
Central (South Bend, 10; Elk
hart, 0.
Mishawaka, 81; Riley (South
Bend, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
SCRIBE URGES RULE CHANGE
Roche Paired
With Wagner
on Mat Menu
Supporting Bouts Announced
for MCMiIIen-Le WiS
Wrestling Mix.

The Ed (Strangler) Lewis-Jim Nc
Millen headline heavyweight wres-
ting match at the Armory tomorrow
night will be backed up with sup
porting card of two bouts. both
ticketed for one fall each and car
rying time limit Of 80 minutes.
Dorve Roche, 220, New Orleans, is
to oppose Bob Wagner, 215, Tulsa,
in the -Windup. Roche staged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

ner, was batted
down by Ed die
Grove. an Army de-
fender. From the
stands it looked ike
a simple, routine
incompleted p a S S.
But to the field
judge, A. w. Pal
mer Of Colby, it
looked quite differ
ent.
Interference" he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
MOONSHINER SENTENCED
Marion Man Must Spend go Days
on State Farm.
Tim e. Special

MARION. Ind, Nov. I8-William
Smith. first moonshiner arrested
here this year, must pay dearly for
the doubtful distinction Pleading
guilty to the operation of an un-
licensed still, he was fined $500 and
sentenced to so days on the State
Farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Incident Which Aided n. D.
Team to Touchdown Shows
Flaw in System, Is Claim
Decision by One Referee Practically Gave Irish Tie With
Army, Leaving Both Squads Dissatisfied, Williams
Points Out Layden Awards Ball to Cadets.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Wriier

NEW YORK Nov l8Was fair foul? The boys still
talking
Army the last play Saturday.
You doubt familiar details Trailing 6to0 and with
the pTemsjust Ohio State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

One Of these passes, a tremen-
dous thing thrown by Bill Shakes
peare and intended for Wayne Mill
La opinión., 1935-10-20

aguas, como una ~estrella de infima
magnitud y brillo; cerca de los pri-
%sIoneros constantemente, les ola, de
vez en- cuando. musitar quedamente
alguna oracion, sin embargo de que,
como a mi, deberia animarles ell he
cho de que, de ser ell Guerrero aquel
buque maldito Y haber so~spechado de
nosotros su tripulacion, sus p~otentes
reflectores procurarian localizarnos
hurgando con sus haces luminosos la
salobre inmensidad. Calculando que
en- su panico los ~prisioneros no sc
lutheran hecho tan logica reflexion.
los console externandoselas:
-Dios lie olga a listed, jefecito; -
fue la resignada ~respuesta de uno de
ellos a mi observation.
Por fin ell r~osicler de la aurora nos
anuncio ell orto del Astro Rey; ell ne
gro manic de la noche Sc fue esfu-
mando Y ell dia surgio hermoso en- una
eclosion de diafanidades luminosas,
soberbio de belleza en- aquella inmen-
sidad. Con ansia hurgamos ell hori-
zonte validos del a~nteojo marino del
patron: NADIA. absolutamente NADIA a
la vista. ST ell buque que nos hizo
pasar tan amargas horas era ell temi-
do Guerrero, o no nos diyiso dada
IL p01o1liSE oS idtokio Oot0B ho
dio importancia a nuestra aparicion
en- ell horizonte. iEstabamos salvados!
-Desaten a los 'companeros', fue
mi orden Immediate, que mi genie Sc
apresuro a obedecer. Los infelices
estaban entumecidos, con las manos
Y los pies congestionados e inertes
por la falta de circulation del liquido
vital, debida a las fuertes ligaduras,
sin embargo de 10 cual, con visible
esfuerzo. Sc unieron en- c~onmovedor
fraternal abrazo. con la sonrisa ine-
narrable de fortisima emocion.
Mande imprimir toda la velocidad
de sus ocho nudos por bora a nues-
tro bote y 'enderezar' ell rumbo hacia
Guaymas, a donde arribamos, sin mas
novedad, al flo de medic dia....
BESIDE entonces disculpo a los que,
sin ser afectos a derramar sangre
inutilmente, Sc ven obligados a ma
tar para vivir..
Mexicali. B. Ga, otono de
MCMXXXV.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
Una Espant0sa Auentura A6rea

por ell panico y para cristalizar la i'm
preston de contactos cor mi pierna
que antes habia tenido vagamente.
S Sc 10 que es ell miedo y no
fue esa la primera OCCASION que 10
experiments. -. Pero en- la OCCASION
a que me refiero me hallaba compile
tamente in~defenso, y tenia entire ma
nos una mission que no consentia la
menor distraction. Todo mi cuerpo
Y mi espiritu TODD Sc vieron sacudi-
dos por un terror que rayaba en- pa
nico. Detras de mis- piernas, enro-
llado, pero con vida, Sc hallaba un
c~rotalo, una serpiente de las mas We
nenosas que Sc conocen en- la Anne
RIGA del Sur, que aparentemente mo-
lesto por las sacudidas del aeropla-
no, causadas por los cambios en- la
direction del viento, comenzaba a
i~rritarse.
"Aunque practicamente todas las
~serpientes, sin exceptuar a las de la
especie que tenia ante mi Sc ponen
en- fuga al encontrarse con un hom-
bre, suelen combatir cuando sc sien-
ten ~acorraladas. Y esa era justamen-
tie la situacion en- ell aeroplano, aun-
que quien realmente estaba acorra-
lado era 20. A fin de gobernar ell
aeroplano. tenia necesidad de mover