davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

go to an English actor unfamiliar
to American audiences, Frank Gel.
lier.
Veidt happens to play the Mes
Slanic role Of '"The Stranger" It
is a part that offers more oppor-
tunity for poSturing than real
acting. '"The Stranger is pre-
Sented as the symbolical force for
good who happens into an English
boarding house and by his mys-
teriouS presence confounds the
forces Of evil and sets things right
for everyone from the little slaVey
to the star lodger.
Whereas Passing of the Third
Floor Back" might have been
loaded allegory, Gaumont- British
has clarified the narrative. The
personification Of Evil Is q char
acter called Mr.. Wright, and in
this role and its variegated emo
tions, we find Frank Cellier, who
contrives to be the very devil him.
self without setting off too many
h1stronic fireworks. Rene Ray has
the very juicy role Of the Slavey
and commits the juvenile sin of
overacting.
Tonight Passing of the Third
Floor Back" will have a world
premiere at the BelaSco Theater
under the auspices Of the News
paper Women'S Club with the pro-
ceedS going to the ChildrenS' Hos
pital. Those who elect to assist
this most worthy of charities will
find themselves in the presence of
a fine picture, one that is both
adult and Hterate.
On Tobacco Road
Chicago's closing down Of 'aTo-
bacco Road" dims the hope that
Washington will get a glimpse of
Jack Kirkland's play about the
lowdown white trash that in
cluded Jeeter Lester. The play
may try to pass the vigilant
eyes Of the local cenSors, but I
doubt it.
Tobacco Road" had q curious
history. When it opened In New
York most Of the critics pounded
it, though praising Henry Hull'S
acting. Despite the critical
apathy the show kept going and
now, after more than 800 Broad
way performances, actually hopes
for long-run record. The record
IS held by "Abe'S Irish Rose"
with 2,531 consecutive perform
ances. Next is "Lightnin'," with
1921; third, The Bat" with s67.
Tobacco Road" is right on the
heels OF '"The Bat" at this mo-
ment.
There have been three Jeeter
Testers. Hull is in the Chicago
No. 2 company, which was closed
by the mayor: James Kirkwood
is in a No. 8 troupe which is
prospering, and James Barton
has the star role in the New
York company.
Kathleen Moran, the oil heiress
who plays Belinda in Pride and
Prejudice" is a Back Bay girl
who took her first stage role
against the opposition of her
father, multi-millionaire oil man.
She just wanted q career.
On Wednesday a $1,000 sable
wrap arrived for Miss Moran. Her
dads announcer that all is for
given. Now all Miss Moran has to
worry about is that Belinda sur
wives the first act revision.
There will be quite q Washing.
ton delegation touring down to
Richmond next Monday night for
the opening of George Whites
new Scandals" at the Mosque.
It's a free night for the local
critics and most of them will visit
the Old Dominion to give Oracle
Barrie a howdedo.
Whites lineup Of principals in.
cludeS, besides Oracle, Bert Lahr.
LYDIA Roherti and Cliff ''Ukelele
Ike" Edwards. The show is headed
for the New Amsterdam Theater
IN New York after the try-out per-
formanceS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11
ROCK SPRINGS
FrUd Orums

A large crowd attended the 4th OF
July picnic which was held In the
breaks.
A number OF young folks attended
the dance at Reserve and Plenty.
wood Saturday night.
Freddies and Chic Summers and
Fred Grams are digging the base
ment for the new house at the Sum
mers farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Totdal were
business callers in Plentywood Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cap Smith and Jim
Mann motored to the county seat
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Erdahl and
family and Dick Erdahl visited at the
IN. p. Smith home Sunday.
A few of the neighbors helped
Charley Kisses brand cattle Sunday
Reports from Carl Kampen and
Maurice Mork OF this district are
that they enjoy the COC life very
much.
Mrs. Jens Lind and Mrs. Mary
Summers called at the Mike Mork
home Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP CREEK

Mrs. Irwin Brightsman spent g
few days with her mother, Mrs. S,
! Hoppins last week.
Frank and Irene Barge called al
the j. c.. Draszt home Saturday
morning.
Garland Hansen visited with his
sister Mrs. Bert Cobbans the past
|week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.. Glover and
family were visitors at the Weldon
Richardson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Bell, Murray
and Louise and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
verne Draszt and son Maurice were
Plentywood shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ator and
children were calling in this vicinity
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Draszt and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Leverne
Draszt and o were visitors at the
C. 0. Bell home Sunday afternoon .
Quite a few attended the ball
game at the local diamond Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Cobbans and Robert
and Garland Hansen were dinner
guests at the j. C. Draszt home
Sunday.
Ed Boelens and son Gordon and
frankie Barge called at the Elmer
Denzer home Monday morning.
The recent fine rains have been
greatly enjoyed by the farmers OF
this vicinity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11
NORTH DOOLEY

Mrs. Peter Larson purchased a
new VS. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Torgrim-
son were PlentywoOd shoppers Sat
urday.
Edward Healy returned from a
trip to Gainsburgh, Sask. He re-
ports poor crops in that vicinity.
Thorer Serum finished blowing for
Harry Hoffman last Monday.
Bradley Eckstedt made a trip to
the farm last Monday.
Fred Sitter. Thorer Serum, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hoffman and family.
Mrs. Wankel, Bobby and Katy, 10
sephine Erickson, 1nger Olson and
Mr.. and Mrs Art Noll and family
spent the Fourth at the Fort Peck
dam looking over the project and
calling on friends. Art NOlls went
on west to Conrad where they will
visit George Ehrhardt's. then from
there they plan to go to Missoula.
Miss Mabel Nelson and Miss Blur
dina Stenke, who are attending
school at Havre, came home for the
Fourth.
Selma Larson attended the dance
at Brush Lake Sunday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11
EDEN VALLEY
Ma Geeeye HuEI9

Mrs. Henry Williams and son FL
bert left Saturday by cal for Saco,
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
lEvald Rusted for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Strand and
Myron and Marvin and Lillian
Strand attended the 4th OF July eel
ebration at Plentywood. They drove
to Brush Lake in the evening to see
the fireworks.
Mrs. John Miller CT Plentywood
visited at the +. V. Francis home a
few days last week. They picnicked
in the coulees Thursday.
Mrs. A. Stevens and on Marion
OF Antelope, Mrs. Laura Strand, Mr..
and Mrs. Ddw. Strand and little
son and Mrs. Matilda Williams and
daughter Jeanette enjoyed a picnic
at the Geo. Hunter home on the 4th
of July. Mr.. and Mrs. Strand
drove TO Brush Lake In the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Francis, Yer
ma and Shirley Francis and Geo.
| Hunter We're county seat visitors on
| Monday.
Shirley Francis drove up from
Fort Peck Sunday to get a a he
had purchased at Antelope. He re-
turned to Fort Peck Monday.
The two small SON. OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Francis + recovering
from an attack OF measles.
Harry Savoy was a caller at Geo.
Hunters Thursday morning.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Akre has been on the sick list
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Francis and
daughter and Mrs. j. Miller OF Plen-
tywood spent Tuesday evening at
the Geo. Hunter home.
Mrs. Paul Paulson OF Reserve Wis
tied at the Laura Strand home Fri
day. Mr.. Paulson took her over in
the morning. Her daughter. Miss
Bertha who was shopping at Dagmar
called for her in the evening.
Herbert Saxton OF Antelope called
a the Geo. Hunter home Monday.
Torlif Aasheim, who is attending
school at MissouA returned home the
first OF the week for a few days
visit with his parents.
Mrs. Ruth Estenson Is assisting
for a time at the H. Savoy home.
Mrs. Savey has been in poor health
for some time.
Rev. Dyrud closed a successful
term OF parochial school Friday
night. Sunday Rev. Dyrud conduct
ed services at the school house as
sisted by his pupils In a program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11

tored to Glasgow Saturday to meet
Miss Bernice Carlson who Is return
ing from a year spent at Ketchikan,
Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buzzard en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Buzzard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee and
Mrs. West on the Fourth.
Pete Kohler spent a week visiting
his family. He is employed at the
dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dubry and son
Glen, spent Sunday at the Laurence
Anholt home.
Florian and Elmer Running and
COyla Peterson left by train We'd
nesday for Columbus, where they
will visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Johnson to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Rasmussen spent the 4th at Brush
Lake.
A number of people attended the
celebration in the Meharry coulee
on the 4th. A dance was held in
the evening at the Mehany school
house.
f. l.. Rowan left for his home In
Duluth, Mimi, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Luehre
and family of Glencoe. Mimi, arriy-
ed here Friday to visit relatives and
look after farming interests.
Miss Cayla Peterson returned
home this week from Minot, N. d.,
where she attended the Northwest
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Peterson
were Plentywood callers Friday.
Ralph LELAND went to LaMoure. N.
D., one day last week to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. +. l.. Bowen and daughter
and Miss Tula Lund left last week
for their home In Chinook.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11

at the BLACKWELL home accompanied
them TO Comertown.
Mrs. Andrew Bakken and Ragnild
and Alvin L~ogerQuist left Monday
for the Hot Springs, where they
will spend a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen and
children returned on Tuesday from
Saco, where they have spent the
past week visiting friends and rela-
tives. Chester Hoist, who is EN-
ployed at the Fort Peck dam, return
ed with them for a short visit at
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eilert Strand and
Edith left on Monday for Sand
Point, Idaho. where they will look
for a location.
Gladys Johnson is visiting at the
James Vincent home for a few days
this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11
Comertown People
Celebrate Fourth

Special to tho Herald
Everyone from Comertown cele-
Drated the Fourth. Many attended
the celebration in Plentywood.
A community FOurth-of,July picnic
was held at the Oscar Clemetson
farm and a fair-sized crowd was in
attendance.
MORE coMERToWN NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist and Ches-
ter and Helen Strand were supper
guests at the Chris Petersen home
Wednesday.
Miss Helen Strand was visiting at
the Ole Hoist home Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mckay and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Austad and Ker-
NIT spent a few days visiting friends
and relatives at Fort Peck, New
Deal, and Nashua.
Mrs. Peter Hoist and son Ray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist and Chester
called at the Chris Peterson home
Friday.
Andrew vogt was a Westby caller
on Friday.
M. l.. Satern returned to Conner
town Friday from Minneapolis.
where he has spent the winter
months.
Chris Peterson and son Junior and
daughter Mildred mOtored to Fortu-
I'D Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Hensler arrived home
from Plentywood Saturday after
spending a few days with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peterson and
family were guests at the Peter Dahl
home Sunday.
A large crowd attended the Luth-
eran church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson and
family and A. H. Hensler and
children were Sunday dinner guests
at the James Vincent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Bjork and Mr..
Bjork's mother were visiting friends
in Canada over the weekend.
+, Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Egil Strand
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Strand and Edith and C. N. Strand
were Sunday evening callers at the
Chris Petersen home.
The Misses Elsie and Ruth Bake
we'll OF Colgan, N. d., were Conner
town visitors Monday. Bernice and
Olga Strand who have been visiting
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11
FINISHES COURSE

Raymond Homme, of Outlook, has
completed his course in Practical
and Theoretical Radio and has been
awarded his diploma by the National
Radio Institute of Washington, d. c.,
according to word received here re-
Gently. He finished the prescribed
course of technical studies with
creditable grades and is to be con-
graduated upon his achievement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-11
MANY FROM OUTLOOK
ON THEIR VACATIONS
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
OUTLOOK, July 11.-Numerous
families of Outlook and vicinity left
the past week for vacations In other
parts of the state. Among those
leaving were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross and
family left Thursday Tor Lake Nc
Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larter and
family started for Lake Mcdonald
Friday for their vacation.
p. j. Scott and son George and
Willard Hurst left Saturday morning
by truck for Lake Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mills and
Frederick and Mrs. p. j. Scott and
Robert started for Lake Mcdonald
Sunday.
James Rasmussen left last week
for his vacation and to join his fam
lily at Roundup and Billings.
Miss Emma Wollen departed Tues
day for Chicago to spend her vaca-
tiol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stoner and fam
lily and Grant Stoner left Tuesday
for Hazleton, Iowa for two weeks va
cation.
MORE OUTLOOK NEWS
The Misses ELLA and Margaret
JUL left Tuesday for a visit at Spo-
kane.
The Misses Leone Deck and Emma
Wollan were hostesses at a dinner
given In honor of Miss Irene Bake
at Decks cafe Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella West visited for a week
at the hcme of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Buzzard.
Hardy Olson purchased a new Ply
mouth from the Ford motor sales
company Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Fitzgerald and
family drove to Wheeler to celebrate
the 4th.
Miss Phyllis Udy returned home
Saturday from her visit at Epping,
N. ID.
Joe West is seriously i'll with
rheumatism fever at his home. His
parents who II mentioning at Lake
Mcdonald have been notified.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Writ, Miss
Tfllie EYfertz and Herman Husers
visited in RedstOne Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Flannery mo-
La opinión., 1935-07-19
Dempsey cree que Leuinsky
Veneer a Joe Louis
Debuta en- Hollywood Ell Lunes

Este IS ell joven luchador mexicano Phil Romano, de Ell Paso,
Texas, quien ell proximo lunes hace 81 debut e n Ell estadio de
Hollywood enfrentandose a Ortvile GrabbIe. De % amos de edad,
y naeido ell Zacatecas, Romano Sc ha destacado e n la frontera y
ell Medic Oeste como contendiente de peso medic, y ahora viene
dipuesto a establecerse como nuevo favorho de los aficionados
mexicanos del Sur de California. Romano viene contratado para
varios encuentros e n Hollywood, Pr 10 que tiene n buena opor
tunidad de darse a eonoeer aaui.
La opinión., 1935-07-19
MARIANA
dtl DEPORTE
Por MAkANAZO
CRedaetor Deportlvo de LA OPINION)

mente, hs recibido numerosas
~ofertas para pelesr en- Texas,
Chicago y Nueva York. Co
me sc We, los boxeadores me
xicanos made in Mexico" son,
por ahora, los que tienen ma
yor demanda en- ell mercado de
los colifldes, aunque Sc adj
vierte que sus managers no
saSen aprovechar estas oportu-
nidades, va que mientras pc
leadores de menor categoria
que los nuestros hacen inten-
sss campanas en- los principal
les rings de Estados Unidos.
Azteca, Casanova y Zurita sc
hallan refundidos en- Mexico
sin esperanto de lograr un si-
ito firme en- u respectivas
divisiones.
Tenemos ell case de Kid Az
teca quien fue una victima de
csta tactica Se permanecer in
active. Despues de flojear en-
Mexico por varios meses o dc
pe!ear con rivales de POGO pc
ligro, ell mexicano vino a Los
Angeles y fue facilmente de-
rrotado por Bep Van Klaveren,
cuando todos tenian la absolu-
ia seguridad de que 81 Azteca
venia en- las mism s condicio-
mes que cuando derroto a Peter
jackson, con gran facilidad po-
dria haberse desecho del ho-
landes. Pero Azteca Sc habia
preocupsdo de TODD, menos de
boxear en- Mexico.
Casanovits debe tomar la ex-
periencia de Azteca Y estar en-
aetividad siempre 81 no quiere
ir por ell mismo canine del
campeon weller mexicano.
La opinión., 1935-07-19

Arizmendi, fuerte, aggressive. TODD
un campeon del mundo, r%etrocedien
do. va no me quedaban duGas. es-
taba ~presenciando 10 que podia con
siderarse un milagro %deportiyo. Y
ell milagro tuvo lugar.
Todavia Sc recuerda con profun
da satisfaction y admiration gran
de, ell noveno round. Que noyeno
asaltoi Pue2e decirse que en- ell
quemo su ultimo cartucho ell cam
pe6n del mundo. Y todos recorda-
ran, 81 son ~sinceros, como Julian
supo fajarse de igual a lgual con
un hombre terriblemente superior
en- peso, punch, y f~ortaleza, pero
no en- ciencia. ~cOraje, decision.
Cleric, 81, que ell titular de los
pesos plumas martilleo bien, y po-
tente, con su izquierda, los pianos
bajos del vasco. vi esos golpes y
los anote. Pero vi, asimismo, CO.
me ell Babe recibia dos o tres gol-
pes por cada uno que daba, mu-
chos flojos, otros fuertes, pero gol
pes que son puntos al fin. Y no Sc
me Olga que estos golpes no deci-
Gen I'm combate, porque en- csc ca
so Gene Tunney no hubiera CANA
do nunca n pelea. 81 quereis un
case cubano'. ~recuerden a Anto-
Mo Valdes. ell dinamo del ring.
Agreguese a 10 dicho que Fillo lu
clio una tecnica mas acabada. una
defensa mas hermetica, que llevo
ell ataque mas tempo. y queda X
plicado por que merecio la decision
que pudo tener de TODD menos &c
fallo patriotero.
T%ratandose de un campeon del
mundo pudo haberse dado tabla, pc
10 siempre fa]voreciendo a Arizmen
di. Pero 70 me digo: Gy que re-
compensa debe o~torgarsele a un 10
ven pugilista mas Gebil con menos
punch, pero con mayor c~oraje, de-
cision. deseos y conocimientos ge-
nerales del ring que su rival, 81 oil
supera, que la decision del Venice
dor? Y ESQ fue 10 que ocurrio ell sa
bado en- la Arena CRYSTAL.
Y vaya una nota final. 81 Ariz-
mendi no es mas peleador que 10
que demostro ell sabado, la division
de los plumas no puede enorgulle-
cerse &c tenerlo como maxine re-
p~resentante.
La opinión., 1935-07-19
Una CAMPANA
ENAUGURARA
la OLIMPIADA
Cuando sea repicada comen
cara la competencia a.
tletica en- Berlin

United Press para LA OPINION
BERLIN, Alemania, Julio Is.
Con ell toque de una campaia de
bronco de 10 toneladas de peso. So
deolarara inaugurada ofieislments
la XII olimpiada international ds
1886, en- Berlin. Alemania. La par
tie principal de la eampaha, cuyo me
delo fue terminate va por ell es-
eultor Warren E. Lemeke, de Ber-
lin, tiene mas de 7 1-2 pies de al
tura, con 9 pies de diametro en- la
orills y la aItura total IS pies.
El badaJo solamente pesara 1,20G
libras. habiendose usado dos tone
ladas de arcilla para hacer Ell mo-
delo.
Escritas en- aleman, tendra las
palabras: "Llam6 a la juventud del
mundo."
Los preparativos para la cele-
braci6n &c la XI Olimpiada Inter-
nacional contindan activamente en-
Berlin, estando en- construction un
tanque de nataci6n en- Ell Campo del
Reich. que tendra capacidad para
1900 espectadores en- las grade
rias.
Ourante los iuegos olimpicos Sc
e~reetuara en- Berlin una reunion de
los meiores ~aviadores del mundo.
los cue deberan aterrizar en- la ca
pital alenana ell 30 de JUNO, y par
ticipar en- una eompetencia aerea
al dia siguiente.
Sc haran vueIos de excursion dia
riamente sobre los puntos mas in
~teresantes de Alemania. como ell es-
te de Prussia, Ell Sur de Alemania. el
Rhin. Koenigsberg. Nurnberg, Mu-
Mich, Konn Y Colonia.
La opinión., 1935-07-19
10 QUE Dice I'm CRONISTA DE
CUBA SOBRE BABY ARIzMENDI
81 no es mas peleador que 10 que demostro aqui, la d.
vision de peso de puma no tiene un buen c%ampeon,
explica

HABANA, Cuba, Julio 13.-(Por
C~orreo).- p. Fernandez Bauza, re
dactor deportivo de El Heraldo de
Cuba publica hoy ell siguiente CO.
mentario %alrededor de Ia pelea en-
tire Baby Arizmendi y Fillo Eche-
verria:
Todavfa Sc comenta con calor la
pelea Fillo- Arizmendi. Los parcia-
les del simpatico vasco no caben
en- ST de gozo justificaGo por de-
mas. Este chaval de Julian no solo
supo contender al campeon del nun
do, sino que Sc gast6 ell luio de lie
varlo por TODD ell ring en- varias =
stones. Hay personals. sin embargo
que estiman que Babe AriZmendi
obtuvo ventaja y suya debio ha-
Der sido la decision. Y este iusti-
flea, hasta cierto punto, las con.
tinuas preguntas que Sc nos han
hecho. tQu6 cree I'd. de la pelea
del sabaGo?
Sencilla, llanamente: una gran
pelea, p-osiblemente la mas intere-
sante dhtre pesos peque1os, y una
decision justa, sin que la misma
presentara rIbetes de patrioteria
barata. Vamos a decir, someramen
te. 10 que vimos ell saSado, soia-
mente 10 que vimos, sin importar-
nos un bledo ST peleaban un eSpa-
mol y un m~eXicano. o I'm italiano
y nm etiope.
EI Fillo marco mas y mejor que
ell campeon de Working, aunque los
golpes de Babe, sobre TODD de IL
quierda, acusaban mas potencia lie
vaban mas dinamita que los de 81
joven rival. La derecha Gel meXi-
cano lucia ~peligrosa, pero ell donos
tiara la anul6 Y muchos golpes
Sc perdieron en- ell vacio. Salvo los
tres primeros rounds, en- ell reSLo
Julian fue ell que llevo ell ataque,
factor importante. A distancia SUI
per6 facilmente al bull dog de Wor-
king y hasta en- los cuerpo a cusr
pc, y en- la media d~istaneia, tam
bien. En- ligereza de piernas Y ma
nos. el hispano lucid i"nmensamen-
te superior al aZteca>
Para este que os hace el cuento,
la pelea qued6 deeidida en- ell sep
timo asalto. ENpliquemosno: Dos
fuertes izquierGas llevan a Eche-
verria hasta las sogas. Babe Sc acer
ca rapidamente. Hace una finta con
Ia izquierda Y cuando pretende de-
sembarcar la derecha. ell Ftllo Sc lie
anticipa con un corto left hoock y
una potente derecha a la quijada.
El Babe es parade en- seco. Y, a no
co, algo asombroso tiene lugar.
Arizmendi es arrollado retrocede
hasta Ia propia esquina de su on
quistador. Esta escena ocurrio pre-
cisamente junto a las cuerGas don
de Sc sientan los cronistas, y de ahi
que pudiera verla en- TODD su es-
plendor y valor.
La opinión., 1935-07-19
TREGUA EN- Ell DEPT0.
DEL TRABAJO

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio IS.
-(Exclusivo).- Despues de tantos
meses,-desde diciembre ultimo,-
de una febricitante actividad en- el
DEPARTMENT. del Trabajo, ha en-
trado esta dependenoia del Ejecuti-
vo en- I'm periodic de absolute cal
ma o de normalidad, no eXistiendo
pendiente ningdn conflicto de posi-
tiva importancia, salvo casos de
conflictos personales o locales
Terminado ell periodic de conflic-
tos Y hechos los cambios indispen-
sables en- Ell personal. Ell Departa-
mento del Trabajo labora ahora
dentro de la normalidad, p%udiendo-
Sc tramitar Y resolver, los asuntos
que Sc presentan a Ia mayor bre-
vedad.
La opinión., 1935-07-19
VISIT EN- SU
ENTERTAINMENTS
"kINGFISH'
Contra 10 que todos opinan,
Leyinsky puede dar una
sorpresa, dijo aver

United Press para LA OPINION
CHICAGO, Julio 49, Que King
Levinsky es uno de los mas raros
peIeadores de la division de peso
complete y que puede dar una do
Iorosa sorpresa al negro Joe Louis
la noehe del siete de asosto entran
te, fue 10 que dijo Jack Dempsey,
hoy en- la tarde, cuando hablo con
los periodistas despues de haber
visto entrenar al "~kingfish".
En- ruta a la Costa del Pacifieo
donde pasara una corta temporada
&c vacaciones, Dempsey Sc detuvo
aqui mas uantas horas para yer
a Levinsky:
"Yo no convengo con Ia GREEN
eia general de que Levinsky sera
facil presa de Louis. Tengo la Sc
guridad de que Levinsky dara una
dura pelea a Louis, y les advierto
que 81 ell negro llesa a d%escuidar-
Sc correra ell pelisro de ser pues-
to fuera de combate".
Dempsey agrego que Ell hecho de
que Louis haya ganaco u ultimos
v~enticuatro e~ncuentros professional
les, puede inspirarle demasiada con
fianza:
"Levinsky me derrot6 a MI d.
10 Demp@ey- y Sc que puede pc
gar recio y que puede dar una sor
presa a Louis. va 10 veran uste-
des!" exclamo sentenciosamente el
eX-asesino de Manassa.
Dempsey en- %efecto, fue vencido
por Levinsky durante una pelea de
exhibition que sostuvieron aqui
cuando Ell ex-campeon intentaba su
regreso al ring.
La llegaGa de Dempsey concidi6
con ell recibo de un cablegrama de
Berlin. FL mensaje fue enviado por
Joe Jacobs, manager de Max Sch
melting Y en- 81, ell representante ju
do del boxeador aleman anuncia a
la Empresa del Twenty Century
que Schmeling Sc esta alistando va
para venir a Estados Unidos a
efecto de pelear en- Septiembre va
sea con Joe Louis o con Max Baer.