davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-18
L UCY THURMAN BRANCH
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

Summer activities for girls of al
ages are emphasized ana shown IL
the Y. w. c. A: booth at the Book,
cr T. Washington Trade Associa.
tion this week. Everyone was IA,
terested in the attractive pictures
OF Camp Norcom which will be
open during August for school girls
from 10 years up. as well as for
older girls and women who want
vacation in the country. An in
teresting feature OF the display
was model OF Camp Norcom
made last season by Christine
Tandy.
IL takes good enrolment to
create the right camp spirit. AL
least 25 girls for each week are
necessary to make Camp Norcom
a success this year. The camp is
unique and the only one of it's kind
in Michigan. therefore it should be
a matter Of pride in Detroit to sup
port Camp Norcom and make it the
splendid community project which
il should be. The rate this season
is 81 per week which includes free
instruction in swimming. tennis,
boating. crafts and sports of all
kinds. Registrations for Camp may
be made at Lucy Thurman Branch
after Saturday. May IS.
For those who wish a free va
cation there is the Stay-At-Home
Camp at Lucy Thurman Branch
which opens on June II. This Of
fers sports and activities similar
10 Camp Norcom, but conducted
entirely within the Lucy Thurman
Branch building. A registration fee
of 35c covers the cost OF materials
used in the crafts and activities
groups, etc.
Summer activities for older girls
TO be sponsored at the Branch were
also a part of the Trade Associa-
ton exhibit Many>visitors interest
ed in membership in the Y. w. c.
A. took this opportunity to take
out a membership. Throughout the
week various members of the COM
mittee of management served as
hostesses in the YWCA booth in
Guiding Mrs. Carrie Riley. publici-
ty chairman; Mrs. w. r. Russell.
educational chairman; Mrs. Mil
dred Croft. membership chairman;
and Mrs. Madeline II. Fowler. exc
cutve secretary.
The Girl Reserte staff of the De-
troit Y. W.~~: honored Miss
Mayme l.. ColY for % years Girl
Reserve secretary at Lucy Thur
man Branch. with farewell din
ner party in the Highland Park
Branch on Tuesday evening. Miss
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-18
RepeaIs Important
Source of Vital
Nutrition Elements
Science Points Our Food Sources
Other Than Those in Milk
and Lea/y Vegetables

TT is said that the ordinary diet
i of Americans is probably more
deficient in Calcium than in any
other chemical element. Medical
authorities attribute deficiencies in
growth and even many diseases
to inadequacy in the supply of
Calcium.
Another important cause of i'll
health is lack of a proper proper
tion of Phosphates in our diet. AS
IS we'll known, in the process Of
,ni,llng flour considerable portion
Of these health-giving Phosphates
is eliminated, thus depriving the
ilour Of much of its food value.
Nature requires the constant
presence in the system of these two
nutritive elements. They are con-
tanned in every tissue, nerve and
muscle of the body. Science tells
us that with an abundant supply
of them in the system good health
is promoted and, without that sup
ply. disease is unavoidable.
The richest known sources for
obtaining Calcium and Prosperous
are milk and leafy vegetables.
However, most people do not find
it pleasant TO drink lot of milk.
Likewise, there are many who do
not care for a lot of vegetables.
Fortunately for them and for
all others too, modern science has
found that certain mineral salts
Calcium Phosphates) are also
excellent sources of these vital
elements. A highly recommended
means for obtaining these minerals
is through the use Of baking powder
made with calcium phosphate--all-
phosphate baking powder.
Rumford is known the world over
as the all-phosphate baking powder.
1t is a proven fact that there is as
much food phosphate in one Rum
ford biscuit as there is in one and
one-half lamb chops, one ana three
quarters hens eggs, two and one
half average servings of oatmeal
and one and one-quarter glassfuls
of milk.
In other words, when you bake
with Rumford you get not only the
advantages of perfect leavening
action, but the addition of real nutri-
tive elements to your diet as well.
Where there are growing children
in the family, this double advantage
is especially important. 1t assures
the healthy, normal growth of teeth
and bones-the development of
sound, sturdy bodies.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-18

Part IL Plays in Modern Home
Cooking Makes AH-Phosphafe Type
Leapener UnequaiIed IA 4ny Price
HOME cooks find that it is now
Il i possible to reduce cooking
time, save sugar, produce smoother
sauces and cream soups, lessen the
strong flavor Of certain vegetables
such as cabbage and broccoli, all
this by the simple addition of pure
all-phosphate baking powder.
Egg and cheese dishes are might
lily improved both in texture and
volume by this extra and very in
expensive ingredient.
Not "just any" baking powder
can accomplish these results. 1t
must be baking powder that leaves
no acid or bitter taste, of which type
Rumford all phosphate baking pow
der is the outstanding example. This
type serves rather to enhance the
natural flavor of the ingredients,
and its only residue is pure food
content.
In addition to its perfect two-to-
one leavening action Rumford is rich
in health building calcium and phos-
pilates. vital elements in the human
diet. For that reason, both expert
and inexperienced cooks find
Rumford a most competent help in
providing healthful foods for the
family meals.
Here are some of the popular
dishes that you will find greatly
improved when prepared with
Rumford:
Liver Parties
l ID. beef liver
teaspoon Rumford Baking Powder
I cup breadcrumhs
Salt and pepper
Tomato puree
Method: Drop the liver into boil
ing water to which little Rumford
Baking Powder has been added, and
set it at the back Of the stove, or
over low flame, for about five
minutes. This will take away some
of the rather pronounced flavor of
the beef liver and make il much
more tender. Remove the liver from
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-18
Remarka Baking Ponder
Has 81 Important NeU Uses
BY Elizabeth Ann Baker

the water, cool, and cut off all the
skin and tough portions. Put through
the meat chopper. With the chopped
meat mix a teaspoonful Of Rumford,
cup of bread crumbs, salt and
pepper, and enough tomato puree to
hold the mixture together Form
into patties, dot generously with
butter, and bake in a CREASED pan
in a moderate oven.
Creamy Welsh Rarebii
tablespoon butter
l ~ cups cheese
eggs ~
" teaspoon Rumford Baking Powder
teaspoon sugar
teaspoon mustard
Dash Of cayenne
Method: Melt butter. Add finely
Clipped cheese. Stir until well
melted and blended. Stir in the well
beaten eggs and pour in the cream.
Add the baking powder mixed with
the sugar and mustard. Add dash Of
cayenne to taste. Stir and cook in
double boiler or over water until
very smooth. Serve on toast. This
idISDlt VIII HOA SlTiHR.
New and Easier Way Makes
Better Home Made MaYonnaiso
Why do so many people prefer
home made mayonnaise? Well.
here's one answer-when homemade
mayonnaise is as good as the dress
ing you can make so easily by
following this recipe, that's reason
enough. There's one point about this
recipe which is a matter of specia
interest, too-it will always turr
out the very smoothest mayonnaise
The secret is in the use of the
baking powder called for.
Yolks Of eggs
! cup olive oil
2 tablespoons vinegar Tor lemon juiee)
~ teaspoon Rumford Baking Powder
- teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon mustard
y teaspoon sugar
A dash OF cayenne
Mix sugar and seasonings. Ado
egg yolks and beat. Add the olive
oil drop by drop beating continu
ally. Add the lemon juice Cor vine
gar) and baking powder.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-18

Cole has recently taken fine po-
si'ion with the Court, as family
case worker
Hostesses in the YWCA cafeteria
for Sundays in May include Mrs.
Kathleen Swanson of the Shiloh
Baptist Church YWCA membership
group, May 26; and Mrs. ]. r.
Lewis of 81. Cyprian's Church on
May 81. Friends will assist them
in welcoming dinner guests in the
cafeteria on those two Sundays.
The public is cordially invited to
drop in.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-18

Thos Shannon of Inkster, Michi-
san on -.
Mr. and Mrs. 5 +. Parr OF Lull
street were blessed with fine
girl on the 18th
Mr. S. Walker and Miss Camille
Harris OF Detroit were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson in Highland avenue.
Rev. Wilbur Baber of Ebenezer
visited his mother and father Rev.
and Mrs VIM. Baber.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-18
PONTIAC NEWS
BY +. =. Harris

Newman A. NJ. Il. Church. Rev.
VIM. B. Baber, pastor. The Elec-
torial College OF Michigan Confer
|ence met here on Sth. and elected
three delegates to the general con-
ference which convenes in New
York City in 1896. Many worthy
delegates ran. but only three were
elected. Throughout the session
enthusiasm and fairness permeat-
ed the proceedings. Attorney Dud-
ley of Ebenezr. Mr.. Williams OF st.
Paul and Mr. Eintzmingcr of St.
Stephens were the delegates, and
DR.. Toolle of Bethel. Or. Moore Of
Flint and Judge Wills of South
Bend elected alternates.
An entertainment was held al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Young of Crawford street. the 10th
in behalf of the elected delegates
to Jackson to the Sunday School
Convention, which is to be held on
the q. 2S. and 30 inclusive.
Trinity Baptist Church, Wessen
and Maple, is making rapid strides
in kingdom building. Rev. w. NJ.
King OF Detroit has been deliver
ing very inspiring messages to the
congregation.
The Sunday School sponsored q
timely program. Mothers Day. car
nations were sold the IL on Jack
son and Wessen. The stanking
committee are Mrs. c. Hatchet,
Mrs. b. Robinson. Mrs. S. Pollard.
Mrs. Gladys Demas Miss Cazell
Carr. Miss Malinda Jones, Miss
Mildred Hollis.
The Mems Club is a live organi-
zation. Mr.. ii. Jones, president;
Mr.. A. Spear. vice; Mr.. +. Bonds,
treasurer; Mr.. j. Hatchet. Secre-
tary. The above club sponsored a
recital on the 10th, and had num-
bers by the famous Miss Four.
Macedonia Baptist Church, Rev.
john Bowel pastor. A Mothers Day
program was sponsored by the
Missionaries at 3 p. IN. The b. Y
u. u. will sponsor Kings rally
on the 18th.
st. John NJ. T.. Church, Rev. w
III. Renfro. pastor. The Ladies' All
Isponsored a Mothers Day program
at D. m. Mrs. Thompson. presi
dent.
New Bethel Baptist Church, Rev
w. l.. Douglas. pastor.
The New Hope Baptist Church,
Rev. F. b. Reed, pastor The con-
gregation and pastor plan to wor-
ship at 3 p. m. with New Bethel
congregation on the third Sunday.
A party in the most charming
mann1i was given at the Way Side
Inn by Mrs Lillian Fowler and Mrs
Howard. Whist and dancing feature
the evening. Cocktails and a most
delicious luncheon were served.
Tic guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
James s INNS. Miss Smith. Mrs.
stsNa q Mrs. TowLaeE1. Messrs.
Brown McClinton. Walker and Co.
hen. Detroit. Mrs. Earnest Diemer
Mrs. CHas. Carson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan Young. Mr. and Mrs. John
Fowler. Mr.. and NJ, Vim. Lig-
gins, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fowler,
Messrs. Joe Howard, Clinton Fow-
Ter, Christopher Fowler. Daniels.
Harper and Allen Mobiles. Also
Misses Thelma Ryder, Elizabeth
Fox. Vera Dobson of Pontiac.
Rev. Wilburn Baber of Ebenezer
list; Miss Viola Salter is GONZALES
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady MeFee OF
California visited Mr. and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

guy Robertson. leading man OF musical
COMEDY ana oDeretta. will again star on
the BROADWAY Varieties program. broad
cast each week over WFBM and the CO.
.umoia network Wednesday from $50 10
q D m. In addition 70 several solos 10
ne accompaniment OF Victor ArcenS or
With Elizabeth Lennox. contralto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
POLICE TO BAR
GATE CRASKERS
FROM BIG RACE
Morrissey Warns Custom
ers' Who Usually Enter
in This Manner.

Efforts 10 prevent thousands Of
dollars Of damage BY gate-crasnefs
who will attempt 70 see the 5O0-mile
race Nav 30 by breaking down sec
tions OF the fence viii be made this
year BY indianapolis police.
BY orders Of Police Chief Nike
Morrissev. police will be equipped
with riot sticks. tear gas and other
riot weapons. and viii have instruc-
tions 70 use them freely in emery
encies.
Heretofore this detail has been
handled by members Of the Speed
vav police guard and each year
rate-crashers have wrought thou
sands Of dollars Of damage by break
ing down large sections Of fence and
swarming into the track.
This year the situation is going
to be different" Chief Morrissey
said. I'VE want the people to know
this sort Of thing will not be tOler-
ated and that it will be unfortunate
for them to be encouraged TO at
tempt any stampedirg Of the fences
BY those who have gained admission
to the Speedway in this manner in
the past"
There will be a heavy detail Of
city police to supplement the Speed
way special guard and there will be
no disposition on the part Of the
police TO handle gate-crashers with
kid gloves.
We intend to arrest every per-
son who attempts TO get into the
Speedway by crashing the gate and
II We manage to fill the Speedway
lookup. we'll have patrol wagons to
carry the overflow 10 the City Pri-
son" Chief Morrissey said. L am
convinced that many innocent per-
sons are swept into the Speedway
in gate-crashing mObs and L am
hoping these people will do every
thing possible to avoid any contact
with these offenders. The penalty
for the offense is not going to be
very amusing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
BIDS UNDER ESTIMATE
Tenders on Road Projects Fall Be-
low Engineers Figure.

The aggregate low bids for road
projects in four Indiana counties
submitted to the Indiana State
Highway Commission yesterday were
below the engineers estimate of the
cost. The low bid aggregate was
1858 ,282, and the estimate S619,847.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22


frequently advertised at that price the Saturday Evening Pc
The sIacks-are "SPORTS" in cu-and coIorng Light
or dark backgrounds-with checks stripes that catch
the color theme Of the sut-AIso plain shades-tha
give the right contrast They're worth, average, SIS.
As friendly courtesy TO the maker-we are using
CUSTONAIRE label in these suis-nstead Of his own As
happens-a Customaire label is natural" The
specifications in both cases-are practically idenicaA
You'll have suit TO right through 1885 land beyond
suit for day night-a suit for business-or when
you away from it-And every time you put on-youIl
get the pleasure that comes from slipping into good well
cut, good fitting suit land REAL pair Of sIacks)
A suif-cusfomariy S35-a pair Of sacks customariy
Sand it's yours, all yours for S2575
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

l0O-Buck Rogers ,CBsl WABC
Education tn the News iNBCl WIZ
John r. Tunis. talk fEBCl WEAF
A.iS-Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim (CBSi
scamp Club OSBcl WIZ.
Male Quartet fNBCl WENR.
a.3o-Bruurscc' orchestra fCBSI WABC-
News. Kathleen Wells. blues singer
G4s-Bhiy and Betty (NBCl wEAF.
Brunesco's orchestra tCBSl WABC-
B.o0-Amos n Andy fNBCl VIZ.
JgSt entertainment lCBSi WABC.
Chas Stenross and orchestra lNBCl
sis-Jast Plain Bill CcBsl wABc.
Black Chamber dramas tNBCi
Tonv and Gus CNBCl WIZ.
6.30-Fcature tNBCi WIZ.
Buck Rogers CHS WFBM-
Easy Aces tNBCl WEAF.
The O Neiils' iCBSf WABC
S.4s-Uucle Egras station lNBCl WEAf.
Dangerous Paradise lNBCl WIZ
Boake Carter CHS WABC.
n-o0-Tohunie and the FourSOme Obs
one Mans Family ,NBCl WEAF
Hai Kcmp'S orchestra CNBCl VIZ.
sIs-World Peace Foundation tCBSl
TN. %-fs0 House Of Glass" Artzt's or
T9sylS kings orchestra CNBCl
PresentinE Marx warnOv Ccssl
.oa1 Home on the Range" John
Charles Thomas. baritone (NBCl
tWJZl
T.so-Rurns and Allen. Dolan's orchestra
7.4s-U and world Affairs (CBs
500 Irrt Pearl as Peter Pfeiner. Patti
Chopin tCBSl WABC-
Pleasure Island. Lombardo and
ROYAL Canadians fNBCl WEAF.
Feature tNBCi WIZ.
AIS Grace Hovcs. songs fNBCl VIZ.
s.3O-Gcne Baker and Barlow's symphony
tCBSi WABC.
Raw Noble and orchestra NBcl
America in Music CNBcl WIZ.
p.Oo-Frank Daileys orchestra tCBSl
Tom Coakley's orchestra CNBcl
sleepy Halls orchestra CNBc)
VIZ
eis-Intcrnational Golden Gloves CcBs)
s.so-Enoeh Lights orchestra CCBsl
Leo Relsman's orchestra (NBcl
Ink spots; jolly Boburn's orchestra
fNBCl VIZ
I0o0-Madrigueras orchestra (NBcl
Joe Haynes orchestra (cBs)
WABC
shandor. vlolinist. Dick Fidler'
orchestra fNBCi WIZ.
Lights Out drama tNBCl WEAF.
VIII Ryshanek's orchestra tCbSl
Don Loper's orchestra (NBc) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

2 NJ.
4.o0-Harrv Kogen's orchestra.
4.30-Jack Armstrong. drama.
! 45-LoWeN Thomas lNBCl
5.Oo-Old Fashioned Girl. Helen Nugent
5-lS-Glenn Lees dance orchestra.
5.30-BOb NeWhan
5.45-Dangerous Paradise. drama (NBC).
S Social Kemp orchestra tNBCl.
SO-HOuSe Of Glass drama.
7.00-Town Hal Tonight. with Fred
Allen fNBCl
s.00-LOmbardo-Land. GUY Jombsrdo and
his Roval Canadians tNBCl.
s30-Rav Mobiles orchestra tNBCl.
S-O0-Nariety Show. with Nat Brusilod
orchestra
9.lS-Lum and Abner lMutuan.
9.S1-Salute 10 Natchez.
10 00-NewS flashes
10 .OS-Enric Madriruera orchestra fNRC)
l0-3o-Hotel Syracuse orchestra fNBCl
li.OO-Johnny Burkharths dance orches-
ira.
Continental Gypsies.
Il .30-Joe Saunders orchestra
Il O0-Irying Paronson's orchestra.
a NJ.
l.. 30-MoOn River
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
WORSTED FLANNEL!

Take the merits of FIannel-its soft,
easy, plant drape. And add to that the
durable quality of Worsted-and you
have WORSTED FLANNEL.
It's a flannel that keeps its press-holds
Its shape-It's about the most satisfac-
tory sitting that man can get inside OF!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

f0.00-V-oice OF Experience (CBSl.
10 30-Mrs Farrell's Kitchen Clinic.
! / 90 Concert Miniatures (C3Sl.
I1-15-This and That
I Z -30-CleO Brown tCBSl.
II f5-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell (CBS).
y -Noon-Hoosier Fsim Circle.
p NJ
l2-l5-NewS
y -20-Circle melodies
u 3O-Between the Bookends (CBS).
y f5-Happy Hollow tCBSD.
90 Cleveland entertains fCBSl.
] 30 Harrisburg Variety Chs.
200 Questions before Congress (CBSl
2.15-Salvation Army band (CBS).
2 -30-Poetry Week prOgr~ r
? f5-Rambles in RhvtL4a lCBS).
3-15-Vera Van tCBSl
, 80 Viewing the news.
3i5-Dick Tracy (CBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
MFBM (12SOl indianapolis

tIndianapoIis Power and IIEht Company
WEDNESDAY,
PM
90 Three-C's program.
4-l5-Tea Time tunes.
Wheeler Mission Shut-Ins program.
BohcmianS-
so Buck Rogers tCBSl.
BohemianS.
5S-NeWs
600-Iohnnv and His Foursome lCBSl.
6.1S-World Peace Foundation tCBSi-
G0-BroaGWav Varieties CHS
ZOO Presenting Mark Warnow lCBSl.
Adventures Of Oracle tCBSl.
lack Pearl tCBSl-
30-%SonC FuTrs
4S-American Family Robinson.
9.O0-Life on Red Horse Ranch.
s5o-Dmmond Dust
70-Al Fecney sports tax.
4S-Cfolden Gloves tourney iCbSf.
10 00-rne HAYNES orchestra tCBSl.
10 20-AtoD the Indiana roof
10 4S-Wiu Rvshanek orchestra lCBSl.
III 00-Koith Beccher orchestra lCBSi.
III 30-Louis Pauico orchestra CHS.
Il .O0-MiGnight-Sign on
THURSDAY
An.
30-Chuck wagon.
70e-Eariy Birds.
00-NcVS.
sOS-J.mmie June and Jack (CBSl.
slS-Captivators CHS.
Seo-Jack Fulton orchestra lCBSl.
SfS-Mrs. Wiggs OF the Cabbage Patch
tCBSl
SCOTTISH tales fCBso
9lS-Home Lighting talk.
1n-Divert iSement
fS-Life of Mary Marlin lCBSl.
10 i5-The GumpS Chs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

The beautiful face Of Iris Ad-
rian. shown above, looking out Of
a film magazine page, was a tonic
to Charles over Jr., rich young
broker. as he lay i'll in a Califor-
MIA hospital. Recovered. ne
sought an introduction to the til
tian-haired actress. Romance
bloomed and now they have their
heads together on plans for a
honeymoon in the Orient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

Paul Barbour returns home after his
mYseeriouS trlp and explains his disan-
peafence during the One Mans Famiiv
nLcedcaSt Wednesday al p N over
Wire and al EBC network.
La gaceta., 1935-06-18

tn memoria, una im%prudencia
del hombre a quien llamabas
padre, te hizo conocer un secre-
to que debieras haber ignora-
do; te hizo saber que no ereS hi
'ja suya. Ne interrogaste, y yo.
como no podia negarte 10 que
.habias dido, te conteste que 81,
que aquel 'hombre habia dicho
la verdad,.. Nc pude darte mas
expiicaciones; no estabas en-
.edad de COM renderme y las
guard6 para cuando llegase el
momento %cportuno... Ese mo-
mento ha llegado. ~acelerado por
muerte, Y voy a decirta, hi
ia mia, 10 que, sin duda, deseas
Saber, 10 que Seguramente ha-
bra sido desde entonces motive
constante de tus preocupacio-
La gaceta., 1935-06-18

creo que sabras comprender-
me-. EScuchame, pueS, y fila
en- tn memoria cuanto voy a re-
velarte, pues clio ha de servirte
de norma en- tn conducta futu-
ra.
Su advertencia era inutil.
BESIDE que su madre pronun-
clio la palabra confession, la
nina mirabala con ansiedad, es-
perando que ihablara, para no
perder nj una sofa de sus fra
ses.
Transparentabanse en- su
rostro los eSfuerzos de su infan
til y precoz inteligencia, para
comprender e interpreter fiel-
mente 10 que iba a Or.
ADVERTISE, ademas en- ella,
como una intima satisfaction,
La gaceta., 1935-06-18
el juez Lands que Alabama"
Pitts puede jugar con Ell Albany

Chicago, JUNO 18.-El arbi-
tro supreme del baseball, el
|.juez Lands, decide aver que
alabama" Pitts, ell expresidia-
rio, puede jugar con ell Club Al
bany, de la Liga International,
Her2 cs:pula que no podra figu
rar en- desafios de exhibition,
con ell fin de evitarle notorie :
dad,
Lands atribuye 10 hecho por
Pitts al desorden moral que "a
fecta a la juventud martiriza-
da por ell deseo de dinero facil,
emocioncs y vida intensa que
producer la mayoria de los cri-
menes en- los cuales la juventud
REQUIRE al uso de armas, entire
La gaceta., 1935-06-18
La pelea en- la que Marcel Till, el campeon,
vencio al aragones l%gnacio Ara
Hz HACNrE

Hcjeando los peri6dicos de
Espana nos enteramos de los
pormenores de la pelea que en-
Madrid sostuvieron Marcel Thil
el camge6n del peso medic, y
ell aragon6s Ignacio Ara, tan
conocido en- esteE}is y en- Cuba.
De uno de 4, peri6dicos CO.
pianos los parrafos que 81
gren lei bravo aragon6s ha 81
do vencido por ell campe6n del
Mundo; pero no ha bajado del
ring derrotado. La tarea que a
6l Sc lie iHponia era eXtraordi-
nariamente mas dificil. No iba
a encontrar a un campsSq deca-
.dente y lunatico, sino a un dis
cspiinado, curtido, en- plena po-
session de sus poderes medios.
No ha podido veneer. Pero
ha puCsto en- lograrlo su bra
vura y su ciencia, gallardamen-
tie, generosamsnte. En- cuanto
podia exigirsele. Marcel Thil IA
logrado, a 10 largo de Is emo
.cionantes asaltos, una ventaja
sUficiente para que no estuvie-
ra justificada la trasmisi6n de
I'm tltulo tan importante. PerO
SD victoria no ha sido facil, nj
muchisimo menOs. La ha 9hte-
nido gracias sObre TODD a sus
caracteristicas de rudeza, de
resistencia petrea, que lie nan
permitido aguantar los ounce
asaltos con menor p6rdida de
energias que su insigne rival.
Mas en- punto a esgrima, a des-
Iarrollo del boxeo como algo in