davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
Oscar Baker Thrills
Large Audience

Attorney Oscar Baker. of Bay
City, Mich. addressed a capacity
audience, Sunday. at the st. An
tome Y. NJ. c. A. The meeting was
under the auspices OF the Detroi.
. Branch N. A. A. c. p, of which
l.. c. Blount is president.
The speakers subject was,
Michigan Laws Relating TO Color
ed People. and Their Enforce
ment.' Among other,e things. he
discussed some OF the laws per-
tanning to insurance. pointing out
In brief that no insurance COM
pany doing business In Michigan.
shall make any discrimination be-
tween white persons and persons
wholly or party OF African descent.
as to the premiums or rates charg-
ed for policies issued in protection
OF the lives Of such individuals.
Attorney Baker also touched
briefly on inter-racial marriage.
citing Section 1886 OF the Com
piled Laws of 1929.
Fruther quoting the Compiled
Laws. the speaker said in refer
ence to schools in Michigan: "All
persons WHO are residents Of any
township or school district. shall
bava an oO,,oI ,iUht 30 astn,I ..,x
school therein. and no separate
school or department shall be kept
for any person. on account OF race
or color"
Another law quoted was In re-
ference to jurors. He threw much
new light on the subject. which
should prove helpful and inspir-
ing 10 all colored citizens
Perhaps the most constructive
and Illuminating portion of the
dis"o~rse was in connection with
ciyil Rights Laws of Michigan In
Ihis connection. Attorney Baker
cited several cases involving this
law. He also made reference 10 the
lecision Of Justice Morse I'm one !
'ase quoting as follows: "ln Michi- !
gan. there must be and is an abb |
'olute. unconditional equality of |
white and colored men before the |
aw. Socially. people may do as |
hey please within the law. and
you may exclude people from your
dwellings, or private grounds, but
there can be no separation on ac-
count OF color alone, which the
law VIII sanction. Under the Civil
J In the streets, public parks. or
public buildings. upon one side of
which the black man must stop
and stay, while white men may en-
joy the other side or both sides. at
their will and pleasure"
In addition To Attorney Bakers
address. the work OF the local n.
A. A. G.. =. Branch was briefly re-
viewed by President l.. C.. Blount
and NJ. l.. Walker, of the Legal Re
dress Committee. Dr. j. j. Nc
Clenaon, vice president, and 9TH
er officers OF the organization
occupied the platform with the
guest speaker. Ben Jones, accom-
panied by Miss Erma Morris, rem
dered several excellent musical
numbers.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
One Of The Busiest
Singers In The
World Today
Kings And Queens Have Lavished Her
With Praise

Cooper for the ANP)-This winter.
and last, have been witnessing a
marvellous manifestation-som
thing which l think 'the folks
back home should know about.
Maybe they do. Maybe the story
of Marian Anderson's triumphant
crossing the Alps to join the ranks
OF the most popular and admired
musical artists In Europe and Asia
has trickled to her friends and ad-
mirers in the United States.
For those who do not know, |
want TO set out at the start.
Marian Anderson's achievements
ON two continents over here have
not only exceeded the record Of
any other American Negro singer
who has won approval In Europe
and Asia, hut to-day. in the eyes
OF music critics and music lovers
in more than a dozen countries.
she is Americas foremost singer,
regardless OF color. There Is no
living white American singer who
can draw the crowds and win the
praise that is accorded the little
brown girl If Philadelphia.
can remember years back at
hoine when used TO read OF the
coming TO our city of sembrich, OF
Tettrazini. of Caruso and other
great singers from foreign shores.
distinguished artists in class by
II whom the American
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
And Now, An.
Alligator Story

West Point, Miss (ANP)-"I
killed It," an unidentified West
Point colored man proudly stated
as he paraded down Main street
here with a dead alligator strung
over his shoulder.
II killed It in Tibbee Creek"
he responded to excited questions.
Now alligators are as scarce
around hero as kangaroos in Alas
ka and West Point folks just
couldn't understand what the fell
low was doing with one.
Then came DOC" Phillips. local
white practitioner on the scene.
He recognized the alligator as his
pet which he has had fed for some
time. During a recent cold spell.
the beast had frozen and Phillips
had thrown the carcass in the
creek.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

BILES.
Last year, In the City Of Detroit,
there were 10 persons killed by
gun-meanwhile there were 331
persons killed by automobiles.
The world shudders at these dis
asters, but what does II do about
the terrible epidemic of TRAFFIC
ACCIDENTS. Isn't It about time
that people begin to shudder about
this needless slaughter upon Our
streets by automobiles? Isn't II
about time that people wake up u
the realization that haste and IN
difference to the regulation OF our
streets and highways and to the
rights IF others Is suicide?
Your Police Department is doing
everything possible to prevent
'hcse traffic. accidents but without
the cooperation Of motorists and
pedestrians alike your Police De-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

public paid abject homage. In
Europe and Asia to-day. Marian
Anderson enjoys a similar esteem.
She is perhaps the busiest sing
er in the world to-day in Europe,
Asia or America. Last year. in the
season of ls33-34. in a six-month
tour Of the Scandinavian countries
Marian Anderson gave 100 con-
certs. an average OF two recitals
every three days. The kings and
queens, all the nobility. the fore
most and most severe critics. lis
tened TO her and were enraptured,
This seasons schedule for her
is even more ambitious: In Sep
tember and October, she again
toured Sweden, Norway. Finland
Esthonia, Denmark; In November
court was paid her in Holland and
Switzerland At Geneva, an ova-
tion was given her such as no
singer has received since Jenny
Lind In December she gave con
certs in Paris. Monte Carlo, Brus-
sells. the gay, artistic capitals OF
the world Last month. January,
she extended her tour Of Russia,
Moscow. Leningrad. to Poland and
Lettonie This month. February,
she is again at Paris. Vienna,
Budapest. Prague.
The entire month OF March viii
be spent in Spain In April, proyid-
ng the relations between Italy
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

partment is powerless. especially
is this true in regards u pcdes-
TRANS who are determined TO-
cross the street against traffic
signals.
Detroit has laws governing mo-
torists but 1t has no laws govern
Ing pedestrian movements. In.
some Cities pedestrians are given
traffic tickets for jay-walldng.
Your Detroit Police are merely
appealing to you pedestrians for
your cooperation. We can warn
you OF the dangers OF jay-walking
the rest is up to you. Won't you
give this problem your whole
hearted consideration?
These facts and warnings are
issued by
The First Precinct Saftey
Officers
Detroit Police Department
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
TENNESSE NEGROES wary
OF BACK -T0-FARM PROGRAM

Memphis. Tenn.-(A \ PAL
though the government program
TO enable city families with farm
ing experience to return 20 the
\farrn has been ~Axexly wobhled up
\oy wrsAss~. eccoraAug 10 report. ne
Negro family in this city VIII
farming experience has put I'm ar
application for "A return 70 rural
| life.
Only a few Negroes In Memphis
on relief with farming experience
in Arkansas and Mississippi have
asked for farms. These few who
natc appeared have been unwlll-
ing to return TO Arkansas or
Niissis sippi. but have shown a mild
interest in Tennessee farming.
Families are placed on the farms
with the option OF buying them.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
RIVER ROUGE

The rews Memorial g. N. n
! Church Is one of the leadins
churches in River Rouge. Under the
leadership OF the efficient pastor,
Rev. A. Turner the church has
made rapid strides forward
Sunday, Feb. II, Rev. Turner
delivered an impressive sermon,
text. What is man that thou art
mindful Of him." His discourse
was bot eloquent and instructive.
Last Sunday brought to a climax
the one weeks appearance by the
Southeastern Quartet. The pro-
Z ceeds amounted to $ls5.6S. Three
awards were given. the first going
to Mrs. A. Smith. who was crowned
Queen OF the church. The church
is grateful to Mrs. Smith and al
the others who contributed to thu
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
MAULTEE SOCIAL CLUB

Mrs. Henry Cook was hostess 70
the club, Feb. 10, at her home, 215O
Clinton street. After the usual
business routine. delicious menu
was enjoyed and several rounds OF
bridge were played.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Estella Page. 1898 Chestnut
street.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

The organization, which meets
at Bethel every Tuesday evening.
announces the following program
schedule: March 3, National
AouainE Act" March IA. VAN Tea
\turc s.i,y Cnn Company. March A.
lwill be observed as Grocer,
Night"
The public is cordially invited to
attend these meetings
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

Thrice in Stockholm. Thrice in
and Ethiopia are not more serious
she will fulfill engagements in the
land OF Mussolini and from there
will go to Africa, to Egypt, the
land OF the Nile
May wall find her returned TO
Paris and London.
Not .orce. but many times. must
she sing in the cities she visits.
Thrice i'm five days in Moscow.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
B. T. w. Trade Group
Features Program

:, Nm tnter c~tAnw Fetnsr ena SON
program was given AT Bethel n
W. r. Church. Tuesday, evening
Feb. 26. under auspices OF the
Booker T. Washington Trade As
sociation.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
y
! Ilpttt. I)rsffrIg
~ As WIS ZONE D c~o
u In the Grustal
\ BY RAMON The mcd1a 1ais@

Ans: Why don't you ask your
father to let you go and stay with
his SISTER in the city and finish
your education. 1t Is best that you
do not let him know that. you are
dissatisfied for he will cause a
disturbance. Your aunt will well
come you and give you more ad-
vantages than you have at home.
w. X. T.-SOmetlme I don't be-
lie,e that I can continue as I am
I want my child 40 bad and ! am
afraid that can't get her. What
must I dot
Ans Your child Is in good
hands and you should not consider
taking il away She does not know
that you are her mother and 4
would cause her much grief Hcl
foster parents have enough money
20 give her what she wants. ant
fer should LEI her remain as shi
lia
- Hel me please why thr
tr irifr fhni vr hnyr arc ~
in ntf mr,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

>0rEs yenv au~etss. win b- answered
FREE In this se'ums ONLY whep the
besdinx - fhs> eei.mr u ssrse>>d Nth
sur sfusrfisn. Yssr Pull Nsns. Birsh-
lsfe. and cerre~t Asdr~-s. y-r rfvrts
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

success OF the affair.
The public is cordially invited
to worship at Fews Memorial G.
M. z. Church. by the pastor and
members of the trustee board.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
BETA GRETA CLUB

The club met with Mrs. Margaret
Newberry. 6003. vanCourt avenue
Wednesday evening. Feb. 13. Dur
ing the business session, plans
we're made for a bridge luncheon,
which will be given at an early
date. Keno was the game featured
during the evening, awards being
received by Mesdames Mayberry,
Nance and Adams.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Ruth Ruff. 69f Hendrie.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

~aseiop- fes my N~w A.srsssxy Rad
Ing ssd v~~~tps ~ r~t.rn s>sn ~
FREn ADVICE - TAr~s o,>stse~s.
Send an letters - RAn0r. IT, NO.
t>iist. s~s> - rAs rris~s>-r.dss~r1
- sa<s g. Asas&us. DsArs1, sHSsA
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
l.. :. A.-why did my father ac-
cuse me Of taking his money when
God knows that l was not guIltyi

L.. -. A.--Wny di0 my ththcr hc-
cuse me Of taking his money when
God knows that l was not gulltyi
Ans: II seems to me that the
PARTY living in your home who
took the money told your father
that YOU TOOK 1T. He would not
have accused you without rea-
son and he will find within the
next week that you are innocent
and do not hold II against him
VI. y. W. When VIII my ease
come M In couriI
Ans Your case will be settled
out Of court and It will be in your
favor This argument over this
PROPERTY cannot continue to &C
lcn as Il hns been 80 the other par
lt connected has arreed 20 come
lip saN Nnh of compromise
Tenn dld m' Nife eci hc'
treAn md - lhnrc an'
err 'rr m"l
NoulrflH Z. Wf
i lD 81 ena.n trr "l''en
- p cr rn mind NJ pl times.
Ans yes er VII De forced "a
move from your ycty attractive
little home Your husband has lost
his job and it is best to move out
now than II Is 10 remain there and
cannot pay for the place Have
your husband get in touch with
his FATHER has very al
tractive proposition for him.
u. y. ST. want 10 know n
should let my mother know Of my
whereabOutsf
Ans; or course you should
Even though you did get in some
trouble II will make her feel much
better TO know where you are than
TO imagine one thousand things
that could have happened to you.
Your mother can help you n you
will write her and explain your
case.
X. Y. S.-My father has married
again and my step-mother has two
very unruly boys and life n none
10 pleasant around here. Is II best
that I leavei
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

You can't fool ihe man YOU want
Stresked, faded, ofi-colo< hair does
make . diffsrssesi Don't risk unhsppi-
ness "a Si25 bottle of Godefroys
Lsneuse French Hair Colofioo viii bring
back that charming ef black lstef 10
youf hair IN Iusi q lev rsnutes N YOU
dealer hasn't 6odeirvys. send direct 10
copFfRoY MFG co.
1906 Olive 81 s.. Lssh. Ne.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

ffn rFf1 tN1
arr cnt amenc friends IS 40
eraU oldef yen viii overcome Your
lult
J.. VI. &. WI, doesn't this mnn
lint : ro'wiih give nae money like
hc promised me-
Ans This. WRESTLER that you
are going with does not make
enough money TO keep you up, like
you would like for him TO do
You must learn to be satisfied with
less OF give him up and look else
where for companion. You
should remember one thing-life
Is Just what you put into II and
not what you can get out OF II.
q. H. have expecting some
visitors from out Of the state and
I wonder n they WIN dIsappoInt
met
Ans. II seems TO me that the
main reason your SISTER and
your MOTHER have not arrived is
because they are not able 10 leave
another member OF your, family
who Is III. don't believe that your
mother and sister will make their
visit to your home before the pum-
lmer months.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
House wives League T o Register
Enterprises Conducted BY Women

many different types of business
and is meeting with we'll deserved
success.
The Detroit Housewives League
Is registering all women who are
IN business. This information VIII
be Of value in the Economic Con-
ference that IS to be held in the
ciiy this month.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

Mias Jarbcro is cofnpictinS plans
for tour of the West. She viii go
TO California and en- route Will in
-lude many cites In the Western
states. Her first engagement will
be In Pennsylvania.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

II yoa la,ui plea~c information Postcard
Mrs. +. b. Peek; president
La gaceta., 1935-03-23
SIKOWSKI LUCHARA CON
Ell VAQUERO ROGERS

Para ell programa de luchas
que presentara ell lunes en- la
Arena del 116 de Artilleria, ell
empresario Downing anunci6 A.
yer que ha contratado a Stan
ley Sikowski, un corpulento ciu
dadano de Boston, y a Jack Ro-
gers, un vaquero de Montana.
La semana pasada Sikowski
hizo su primera presentation de
rrotando al frances Luis la Che
ne. Rogers fue vapuleado por
Ed Meske, estrella que fue de la
universidad Ohio State.
Sera ell encuentro a una cal
da, con 80 minutes de Unite.
Meske volvera a luchar, tenien-
DO de contrincante al Predica-
dor Hogue, ell villano de la ca
beza afeitada. Sera un encuen-
tro con so minutes de Unite.
Bob Savage reaparecera dis
puesto a darle una lecci6n de
"patadas", mordidas y pune
taos al griego Nick Condos.
La gaceta., 1935-03-23
Noticiias de Base Ball

Derrotarom los Gigantes -.
a los Rojos
Adolfo Luque, ell veterano pit
cher, actu6 en- los dos 1ltimos
innings del juego de aver entire
Gigantes y Rojos, en- Plant
Field, y lie hicieron tres carre-
ras, que no bastaron para de-
rrotar a los neoyorquinos. Ell
Cincinnati solo pudo pegar tres
hits en- las siete primeras entra-
das, desquitandose despues con
.el cubano, a quien lie dispararon
,cuatro hits Y un "tribey'.
Mel OFT deScarg6 su primer
"jonr6n' de 1885, en- ell primer
La gaceta., 1935-03-23
MUGGE PIDE PERMISO PA
RA MEZCLAR Y RECTIFI-
CAR WHISTLES

Ell abogado C. c. Parker pre-
sento aver un escrito a los CO.
misionados del condado solicit
tando Una licencia para que E..
Mugge Co., una empresa de Tam
pa, pueda mezclar y ~rectificar
bebidas alcoholics en- un alam-
bique establecido en- la avenida
Hillsborough esquina a la Gale
az. La compania, de la cual Mug
ge es presidente, representa- un
capital de $4,000 y empezara
a TRAFALGAR dentro de 80 dias.
I'm permiso lie ha sido concedi-
do va por las autoridades fede-
rales.
Ademas de licores vendera vi
nos y cervezas al por mayor.
La gaceta., 1935-03-23

llorar, no ceSaba de repetir por
10 bajo:
-iPobre! iPobre senorita!
Y ALA EN- SUI fuero inferno,
debia agregar su pintoresca
Erase acerca de los hombres:
FL mejor pa cisco.
Tai veg estuviese en- 10 cier-
to.
Mientras aguardaban la lie
gada del doctor, los marqueses
tuvieron una de las pocas esce-
mas borrascosas de Su vida ma
trimonial.
i Pobre hija de mi alma!-
decia la infeliz madre entire So
llozos.
Y, encarandose con don Ora
clan, agregaba furioSa:
ives tn, cuales son las con-
La gaceta., 1935-03-23
JIM BRADDOCK VENEIOA LASH
LIS dos nor15res sangraban al final :

New York, Mario 23.-El
irlandes James J. Braddock,
que no era ell favorito de los
apostadores, subio aver al Qua
drilatero y en- Is asaltos ven
clio por puntos al hebreo Art
.Lasky, de Los Angeles, uno de
los aspirantes a la corona del
peso pesado.
Cuando ell estibador de New
Jersey finaliz6 ell Is asalto,
llevando la ofensiva y desSar-
gando los mejores punetazos,
1900 Expenditures lie ovacio-
naron, reconociendo que Las
KY habia recibido la mas dsra
golpiza de su carrera. Los jue-
ces lie acreditaron IL rounds al
lrlandes, que pesaba 1924 Ii
bras contra 1877 su rival.
Lasky, a juicio de los perio-
distas, gan6 cuatro asaltos y
uno qued0 nulo. Uno de estos
asaltos 10 concedi0 ell arbitro
Donovan, por haber Jim pega-
do bajo.
Sc pegaron los gladiadores
con TODD 10 que tenian y MIN
guno de los dos cayo a la Iona,
pero ambos terminaron cubier
tos de sangre.
Braddock aplic6 formida-
bles golpes, que Lasky pudo re
sistir, aunque las piernas lie
temblaron en- mas de una oca-
sion.
En- ell sexto, cuando Sc halla
ba aturdido por una "avalan-
cha" de golpes de izquierda y
derecha, la campana salv6 a
Lasky. Otra vez, en- ell onceno,
pareci6 "noqueado" sobre sus
pies, sin caerse, pero ell can
sancio del irlandes lie salv6,
Ell hebreo Sc baj6 del cuadri
latero con la nariz rota y una
herida en- la celia izquierda
Braddock sangraba de una he
rida que tenia debajo de la
nariz.
II Aunque Braddock reciente-
mente habia vencido a Corn
Griffin y John Henry Lewis,
los eNpertos escogieron como
triunfador a Lasky. Los que mas
Sc inclinaban al irlandes solo lie
reconocian probabilidades Gle
veneer en- los primeros asaltos.
Lasky comienza lentamente sus
La gaceta., 1935-03-23
0PERETA EN- LA ESCUELA
MARTINEZ YBOR -

FL departamento de mdsica de
la escuela Vicente Martinez
Ybor representara una opereta,
"El Homo Magico," en- ell audi
forum de la e~scuela, eel venide-
RI mietcoles, dia e7, a las ocho
de la nodhe. Tomaran parte en-
la Interpretation de la obra SO
ninos de ambos sexos. Cast to-
dos los ninos han visto la obra;
pero por ser de gran interes la
facultad ha resuelto ofrecerla al
publico. Sc cobrafa cinco centaz
vos a los ninos de las escuela
elementales y 10c a las personals
mayOres.
Mucho apreciamos la invita-
ci6n que para ell acto nos envia
ell director Sr. James L. Nc In
La gaceta., 1935-03-23

don Gracian, moviendo pesaro-
samente la cabeza.-El motive
de csc desmayo debe ser otro.
-GCual supones til? Veamos.
Ell mas natural. ell mas To-
.gico, en- vista de la profunda i'm
preston que mis- sencillas pala-
bras han producido en- nuestra
-Pero bien...
Ell motive de TODD este. no
eS etro que ell estar Elvira en-
relaciones con Morales.
i Impossible!
Ash 10 ereia 20, pero ahora
-Lo hubiera sabido... 10 hu-
biera sospechado 70 antes.
-Pues de ESQ tie hago car
gos: de que NADIA has sabido
La gaceta., 1935-03-23

scuencias de no prestar aten-
.ci6n a mis- indicaciones?
i Que indicaciones?
Las que tie hice para que
callaras.
YGque NAL hay en- cuanto
yo he dicho?
va 10 yes: ell nal que aho-
ra experimentamos.
" isabes til cual es?
Ell desmayo de nuestra hi
ia.
-iSu desmayo!-murmur6
ell marques con aire pensativo.
.iSabes a 10 que obedece?
"A tn imprudencia.
i Agueda!
is, 81! A no haber calla-
do tn.
-Pues yO creo que obedece
La gaceta., 1935-03-23

cosa, ayud6 a dona Agueda a le-
vantar a su hija y acomodarla
en- un divan.
A los gritos de la pobre ma
DIRE, acudieron Antonio V algu-
nos de los criados.
i Pronto, avisar al medico!
-eXclam6 dona Agueda.
Tai vez no haya para tan
to,-balbuce6 don Gracian.
La acongojada sonora, lanz6
sobre su esposo una furiosa mi
rada, a la vez que repetia la or
den.
I'm criado corri6 en- busca del
facultativo, mientras Antonio V
la madre de Elvira, trasladaban
a eSta a su lecho.
La doncellita, profundamen-
tie emocionada y cast a punto de
La gaceta., 1935-03-23

a algo mas grave.
i Mas grave?
ST.
-ENplicate. IQue atrocidad
sera la que piensas?
-Atrocidad, ninguna. Pero
creo, Y debieras Greer tn tam
|bien, que no hay motive para
|tantas lagrimas Y tan profunda
impression en- 10 que 70 he di-
cho.
-Bien sabeS que a Elvira lie
fue simpatico ell j6ven Mora
les. Tai vez lego a quererle,
aunque nunca Sc 10 dijeran; tai
vez en- ell fondo de su alma lie
eonsagraba una passion inmen-
sa, Y, les claro!, al DIR tus no.
ticias...
@Na Agueda, no-dijo
La gaceta., 1935-03-23
de los Medals Roj0s

TriAnfO de los Medals R0j0s
Dos veces hizo ell veterano pit
cher Rube Walberg tomar pom
che a Babe Ruth y los Braves
perdieron ell primer desafio de
la serie con los Medals Rojas.
Walberg lanz6 en- las nueve en-
tradas y lie pegaron II hits.
Igual n1mero de "terapeuticos"
sirvio ell club de la Liga Ameri-
cana a los pitchers Brandt,
farmhouse y Cantwell.
La gaceta., 1935-03-23

yer.
-iGracian!
DEBATE de gritos y alhara-
cas- que a NADIA conducen va.
Ignore 10 que habra de cierto
en- mi sospecha; pero jurarfa
que no me equivoco.
-Pues tie equivocas... ite E.
%quivocasl
10 veremos.
-Esta visto... iAh! 70, su
madre, mo saher NADIA? inc ha-
Der sospechado nada?.. 5Tan
torpe me crees?
No tie ereo torpe; en- 1lti-
case sobradamente confia-
ia en- la obediencia Y ell buen
sentido de Elvira.
Aqui Sc enzarzaron va con re-
proehes y palabras alg1n tanto
La gaceta., 1935-03-23

DEL PUERTO

Tres vapores americanos, Gu
ba, Commercial Navigator y
Clare, y la barca Darwent, re-
molcada por ell Ontario, entra-
ron aver.
Sc hicieron a la mar, aver
los tres vapores anterio,
res, ell Millinocket, que Sc diri-
ge a Pensacola panama City,
y la goleta auxiliar inglesa &C.
neral Tosta,
La gaceta., 1935-03-23
Los Tigres ~Vaputearop
O. los CnndpmnLea

Los Tigres Vaputearop
q los Cardenotes
Los Cardenales tuvieron aver
un mai dia con los Tigres, en-
Lakeland, saliendo derrotados
con un "score" de IL por S. Dos
pitchers zurdos, Clyde Halter y
Sullivan, dominaron a los ba-
teadores del st. Luis. Paul Dean
y Bill Walker tuvieron que so
portar 16 "hits," diez de los cua
les sc dieron a este 1ltimo.
st. Luis sc, Oh, Sc.
Detroit lie, 18Th, 2e,
La gaceta., 1935-03-23
VICTORIA DE BENNY BASS

Filadelfia, mario 23.-El We
terano pugil Benny Bass derro-
to aver por decision, en- 10 asal-
tos, a Mike Marshall, un joven
que promote. PeSaba ell vence-
dor 1875 libras y ell vencido
1892.