davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

y rOared. Il do TINS tOr Iun. l
don't have to work"
He pulled q huge roll Of bills
from his pocket and waved 1t.
"LOOka this. I got plenty"
The curtain was run down, but
Sullivan crawled under it and con.
tinued his diatribe. Two stage
hands tried to lead him off, and
he knocked them cold with two
contemptuous blows. After that
he was in a better humor, and
amused the customers with a
buck-and-wing. Imagine the hue
and-cry that would be aroused If
the heavyweight champion of the
world made such an exhibition Of
! himself in this day and age.
| If Friday nights party was a
merry one for Max Baer, it was
a most disappointing one for
King Levinsky. He was so sure
nobody could knock him out.
Only a few years ago he went
20 rounds with the great lover
and was in good enough shape to
60 20 more. and then to be
flattened in something like four
minutes.
Party Is Over
OF course, Levinsky was the
only person in the world, with
the possible exception Of his
sister, "Leaping Lena Levy" who
thought he had a chance to win
the title. Now, while publicly
the Levinsky clan swears that
the debacle was due to nothing
but carelessnesS on the Kings
part, even they must have the
rather sickening feeling that the
party is over so far as they are
concerned.
Nothing could have pleased me
more than the picture of the
noisy fish peddler being flattened.
OF course, even at his best, Levin
sky was no more egotistical than
Baer, but he was much more Of
! fenSive about his proweSS. There
is a gay manner, a grand smile
about Max when he is telling
how easily he will whip a con-
tender. This merry-Andrew atti-
tude takes the curse off, in a
manner of speaking.
No Homage for King
Levinsky was a disciple of the
bluster that John L. Sullivan origi'
mated and Jack Sharkey carried
on. No matter how much you
may admire a mans ability, it's
hard to stomach the sort of boast.
fulness that Levinsky brought to
full flower. But now the edge is
taken off the saber of his words.
and who is there to pay the poor
King homage?
Baer is being recognized as the
greatest hitter since Dempsey's
day. Having rendered Ernie
Schaaf, Tuffy Griffiths, Max
Schmeling, Primo Camera and
Levinsky unconscious in successive
bouts, there seems to be no ques-
ton about it. And there doesn't
seem to be much doubt, either,
that Max will continue his streak
against whatever challenger hap
pens to face him next June.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
LAROWE NEEDS
2TOP-NOTCH
R|NGSTERS

UNIVERSITY, Va, Jan. 2,
Johnny LaRowe, vIrginia's vet.
eran coach of boxing, isn't in
clined to be optimistic regarding
the 1885 ring season despite the
fact that the Cavalier squad in
cludes three individual cham
pions of the Southern Conference.
Five winners, not three, are
needed to take a match, Coach
LaRowe points out. And he is
wondering where he can find men
to take the place Of Harold Stuart,
former captain and junior middle
weight champion, and Lyndon
Lee, middleweight runnerup. who
won all their dual meet encoun-
ters last year.
Three Champions
On hand as intensive practice
for the '35 season gets under way
are the three champions, co-Cap-
tain Archie Hahn. jr., bantam
weight, and co-Captain Gordon
Rainey, featherweight, and also
Maynard Womer, welterweight.
In addition there'll be three
other "V" men, George Cary
and Lewis Bosher. lightweights,
and Bill McClung, welterweight,
none Of whom could be num-
bered among the consistent win
ners last winter.
What worriSe Coach LaRowe
most of all is the complete alb
sence of experienced men for the
four heaviest classes.
He has three or four promis.
ing youngsters for these upper
weights, Fred Cramer, Jack Noll,
and Morty Caplan among them,
but what they'll be able to do in
the varsity ring remains to be
seen.
After practice begins the Cav
alters will have less than two
weeks in which to get ready be-
fore opening against Harvard's
ringmen in the Memorial Gym
nasium here on January r..
Bouts with V. P. I. and Maryland
are also scheduled for the home
ring, and North Carolina v. M. I.
and Navy will be boxed on their
own floors.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

Howell whom he had replaced
arched a beautiful long pass to
Hutson who had sneaked behind
Van Dellen and Hamilton and he
outran them to a score. The en-.
tire play was good for 54 yards.
The half ended with Alabama in
control, 22-7.
GraySOn Magnificent
Stanford showed to its best in
the early stages of the third
quarter. Taking the kickoff and
marching down the field to a
touchdown with an irresistible
force. Grayson was magnificent
on this drive, with Van Dellen
scoring from the 12-yard line.
In the final period Howell
killed whatever chance Stanford
had when he flipped another
long pass to Hutson who again
made the catch behind the Indian
defense and proved his sprinting
ability Che has been timed in
9.8 seconds for 100 yardS) by
outrunning his foes. This pass
and run netted a mere So yards,
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
j. s. RETAINS
AMERICA s CUP

A claim Of foul marred the
Americas Cup races, international
yachting classic, off Newport
r. l., in September, which resulted
in victory for Harold S. Wander
bilt's Rainbow over T. o. M. Sop
with's British challenger En-.
deavour, four races to two.
Near the finish of the fourth
race Sopwith ran up his protest
flag. claiming he had been fouled
by Rainbow. The race committee
rejected his claim, pointing out
that under the rules, he should
have run up the flag as soon as
the alleged foul occurred.
Not counting the races in which
the boats failed to finish within
the five.hour maximum allowed,
Endeavour won the first two races,
after which Rainbow took four
straight. Consensus Of opinion
was that Endeavour was the better
boat, but that Rainbow was sailed
and manned more capably. Sop
with was handicapped somewhat
by his amateur crew, his regular
crew having gone on strike before
Endeavour left England.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

1lfSC Time IN OaRfe|S "@'erS
their high school careers, and
both are making the grade with
bang.
Vermillion first became known
to Central athletic activities late
in the football season. He be.
came eligible for the Mt. Pleas.
anters' final appearance in the
inter-high series race and helped
his team defeat Roosevelt.
Record Good
Reporting for basketball, Yer
million made his presence, with
an excellent record behind him,
having played several seasons OF
topnotch basketball at the Wash
ington Boys Club. Right away he
impressed. Later on he Showered
his promise on Coach Jack Ray
by starring in Central's several
appearances on the floor before
the holiday period halted basket
ball for all the schools.
Marcellino is a player truly up
from the ranks. Coach Ray
clamped a thoughtful eye on the
lad early last winter when he was
conducting intra-mural sports. He
liked the way he handled himself
in the games. Also he liked his
point-scoring ability - something
every good basketball player
should possess.
In fact, Marcellino impressed to
such an extent that he was Sc.
lected as the best basketball
player of the entire intra-mural
group - an item that almost
clinched it in Rays mind that
Central had a potential star in its
midst for the 1934-35 campaign.
Small and Fast
Both Marcellino and Vermillion
are small and compact players
and fast on their feet. Coach
Ray sees great possibilities for
Central this year by their pres
ence and only hopes the pair
will bear out these possibilities
in the inter-high school series
games near at hand. Their
efforts will be interesting to
follow at the least.
Central, with Marcelllno and
Vermillion in the line up, stacks
up against the st. Johns five
tomorrow in the st. Johns gym.
nasium at $3.50 p. m. The game
is one-half of the scholastic
basketball activity for the day,
the other half featuring Roose-
velt in a contest against Alex
andria High at Roosevelt.
Today, Roosevelt is furnishing
the acton by entertaining the
Kendall School five in the
Roosevelt gym This contest
opens the entire scholastic basket
ball program for the week-a
program that will find eight
games in the record books by
the time Saturday rolls around.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
srANFoRD.ALABAMA STATISTICS

repeated strikes" made even
''Brick" Muller's immortal heave
fade by comparison.
= Stanford, woefully weak in
both the throwing and defend
ing Of passes, could not begin to
fathom the accurate tosses Of
Howell, who found so many vul-
nerable spots in the Indian Sec
ondary defense to complete his
toSses to Hutson and Bryant.
Now Down Tide
The game started like Stan
ford'S "big machine" would NOV
down the visitors from Dixie.
Alabama fumbles, brought about
by hard tackling, gave the Reds
their opportunity in the opening
quarter as they caShed in. The
touchdown drive was good for 27
yards after Keith Topping had
recovered a tumble by Joe De
myanovich.
= GraySon and Van Dellen slashed
their way through the 'Bama line
and the former finally carried
over from the one-foot mark, when
Moscrip added the extra point.
, Then three successful passes
from Howell put the ball on Stan.
ford'S five-yard line and Howell
cracked over for 'Bama'S first
tally. A few moments later Howell
again pitched strikes" and took
the ball to the six-yard line. Riley
Smith calmly stepped back to
kick . placement and send Dixie
into a 81 lead.
Again the Reds chose to kick
off and give Howell a chance to
break loose again. This time he
4i1ade his long touchdown run
and-three seconds before the end
OF the h&lf-Joe Riley, initiating
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
k0F0ED.'S
c OuUMN
LeUinsky Talked Baer Proved Self
His Wan Into A Worthy Successor
A Fast Knockout To Jack Dempsey
By JACK KoFOED

NEW YORK, Jan. at ap.
pears that King Levinsky said
some fighting words to Max Baer
the other night in Chicago. -.
and forgot to smile as he uttered
them. The result of this ill-timed
persiflage was very, very sad for
the fish peddler. He was knocked
out for the first time in his life.
and most of us became convinced
that the great lover of Hollywood
is a better man than anyone gave
him credit for being.
Outpointing the Kingfish is no
great trick. Practically every
heavyweight in the world has
done that at one time or another
-. even Johnny Risko, and the
idea of Risko outboxing anybody
is enough to make strong men
break down and weep. However.
outpointing him and knocking
him out are horses of widely vary
ing shades.
It was popularity supposed that
LevinSky's chin was made OF a
composition of cement, steel and
aluminium. but Max shattered
that belief. The finish of that
fight must have been bad news
for MeSSrS. H a mas, LaSky,
Schmeling and Carnera, who have
been yawping for the chance to
fight Baer. They were hoping that
the three Bs-bright lights,
blondes and bacardi-had made
the great lover a less effective
fighter than he was last summer.
It seems that Maximilian Adel-
bert Baer is turning into another
John L. Sullivan. He doesn't like
to be ribbed, and when he is, the
ribber had best look for a storm
cellar.
They tell of Sullivan's first pub
lie appearance in a Boston thea
ter. 81 years ago. A local pugilist
named Scannell was supposed to
beat all comers or forfeit $50 each
time he failed. John came to win
the $50-a massive, stocky,
swarthy young Hercules. Scannell
sneered at him, but when John
turned his scowl and bitter glare
on his enemy the latter Sprang
from the stage and fled to near
by saloon to drown his fear and
discontinue.
AS an actor, Baer is so far ahead
Of the best John l.. ever showed
that there simply is no compari'
son. He is a very capable enter.
tainer. while Sullivan was dis
tinctly a ham. So far as know,
the great lover never missed cue
either on the stage or movie
set, but the Boston strong boy was
not so punctilious. They tell OF
one trip he made with burlesque
show. "a trip that had the man
ager and cast gray-headed with
worry before it was over.
Does 1t for Fun
One night John rolled onto the
stage, so drunk he could barely
navigate. The crowd howled with
delight, and the champion became
terribly angry.
'Work? Work! Me?" he
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
BUCKNELL, 26; MIAMI, o
Americans Rally
To Win at Hockey

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The New
York Americans had a firmer grip
on third place in the international
division of the American Hockey
League today.
They returned to winning ways
on the Madison Square Garden
ice last night by trouncing the
Montreal CanadienS, 5 to 8.
The AmerkS were badly out
classed until midway to the sec.
ond period when, trailing by three
goals. they suddenly came to life
and outfought and outskated the
Canadiens.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Third Period Goal
Wins For Orioles

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 2.
Vernon Tupling, Atlantic City
Seagulls' defense man, today was
credited with responsibility for a
1-to-0 win over the Baltimore
Orioles in an eastern hockey
league game. Tupling scored in
the third period.
Vernon Buckles, ex-Oriole star.
ring for the Seagulls and Bob
jeremiah, new Baltimore skater,
drew heavy penalties in the first
period when they got into a fist
fight.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
CARIDEO' : ] D B
TOEAUROT

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 2.-Don
Faurot, former Missouri gridiron
star, is the successor Of Frank
Carideo as head football coach at
the University of Missouri.
Announcement Of Faurot's ap-
pointment was made following a
meeting of the university board
of curators. He was given a one
year contract.
The new Missouri coach guided
Kirksville Teachers College elevens
to 20 consecutive victories in the
past three seasons.
A salary of $4,000 was provided
for in Faurot's one year contract,
which went into effect January /.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Rogers Shines
For Cavaliers

UNIVERSITY, Va, Jan. 2.-Or
lin Rogers, captain Of the 1885
Virginia baseball team, is also q
star on the basketball team, play
ing forward. Rogers Is a pitcher
on the baseball team.
Rogers entered the university
from the Spring Garden High
School in Pittsylvania County
and, until his freshman year, had
played most of his basketball
games on q dirt court in the
open. He soon learned how to
handle himself on the hardwood
and will be playing his third sea
son as . regular.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
ShOll's List Game
With COrr's Five

Sholl's basketers will find them.
selves playing in another floor
game tomorrow night when they
stack up against the Corr's Bi-
cycle Five in the Central High
gymnasium at $50 p. m.
This contest is important to
the Cafemen since it is part of
the Community Center League
schedule. The Sholls hope to
start the New Year off with q
decisive triumph.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

with a pair of
fine basketball
players at the
Mt. Pleasant in
stitution this S
year.
One of those
players is Billy
Vermillion, a
g u ar d, t h e
other is Bernie
Marcellino, q
forward. Both
are out for
"v a r S / t "
basketball at
Central for the
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Last Nights Fights

At Scranton, Pa.-Eddie (Babe)
Risko, Syracuse, N. Y, scored a
technical knockout over Teddy
YarosZ, worlds middleweight
champion (title not at stake.
At Philadelphia-George Gibbs,
143. Pittsburgh, and Bennie
Schwartz, IA, Philadelphia, drew
(l0.
At Mexico City-Alberto (Baby)
Arizmendi. New York State feath.
erweight champ. defeated Henry
Armstrong, California CID.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
JOhansOn Weight
80 Pounds Better

Though a six-foot, five-inch, 80
FOUNDER himself and probably the
biggest man ever enrolled in the
meets Ed Don George at the
washington Auditorium tomorrow
night, does not consider himself
freakish. Johanson will be backed
heavily to win one of the three
falls when he steps out against
his 220 pound (yet 80 pounds
lighter) opponent.
Rury Dusek is down for the
semifinal number, drawing Ed
Meske as his foeman. Thirty min
ute openers pit Harry Fields VS.
Stan Sokolis and Henry Piers VS.
Willie Davis.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
FOOTBALL
ALA, 20; STANFORD, l3

TOuchdOwns-(StanfOr GraysOn, Van
Dellen: (Alabama) Howell. 2: HutsOn.
2. Field gOal-Alabama) Smith. Points
after Observation-Disclosures MOscrip;
(Alabama), Riley, Smith.
SUBSTITUTES
Stanford - Trompas, le; Black, lg;
Callahan, lg; Brandin, C: Walton. rg;
SchOtt, re: Anderson, qb; Reisner,
Smith, Maentz, In.
Automatically. lie: BaswelI, 1t; Nc.
GRhey, 1t: A. White. Ig: Dildy. G.;
A. White. rg: Walker, re: Campbell, q;
Riley, III; Strapp. In; White. rh: BOOzer,
rh; Mcleod, fb; RhOhrdanE, fb.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Franchise Is Open
In Duckpin League

There is a franchise open in
the Temple major duckpin league
due to the dropping out of the
King Pin team.
Teams wishing to obtain the
franchise (Which is paid up in
fulD call Ollie Pacini at Lincoln
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
TULANE, 20; TEMPLE, ID

Scoring: TOuchdowns: Temple-Testa,
SmukIer. Tulane-SimOns, Hardy (2).
Points After Touchdown: Temple
Smukler (2l. placement. Tulane
Mintz (2), placement.
zaSin, s1D''1t1tGHo; 1s %owrey. 1'%p'Sdt S
Tulane-Memtsas, lie; strOdie. 1t: n.
LOftin, c; G. Tessier, Monk, rK; QreiS
ser, re; Mcdaniel, qb: Bryan, lhI
Thomas, rh; LOdriGues, fb.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
BRUINS TOP RANGERS

Boston'S Bruins had too many
guns for the New York Rangers
at the Garden here tonight and
trounced the blue shirted Patrick
men. 5-to-2, in a National Hockey
League game
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
JIM WEAVER SIGNS

Jim Weaver. the big pitcher
traded by the Chicago Cubs, now
is a full-fledged Pirate, having
signed his contract with the BUGS,
December 19,
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
SOLDIERS SEEK

The Fort Washington basket
ball team is looking for games
with strong 145-pound teams
For games call Manager Fitzger.
aid at Alexandria 1245.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
WEST, 19; EAST, Is

EAST WEST.
Brooke, Colgate L. T. Maddox. Kan. At.
AEeFstFom, Col. G: :. seimeFinE. T:s;F :
Barclay. n. C.. r. g TheOdO'tus. W.St
BengstOn. MINI. r. T.. Barber. U.S.F
Bogdanski. Col. r.. f.. ,FuQua. 8. Meth
Munjas. Pitt. Q. B WarburtOn. use
Iund. MINI. :. =. l.. Fl SObrerO, 8. Clara
Shepherd. WIND r. H. Clemens. use
WeinstOck, Pitt Fl. B. Nichelini, st. NJ
NSsS. West. - -ii
TOuchdOwns. West-Barber. Warbur
ton, Clemens. East-Shepherd. B0Gdan
ski. Points after touchdown: West
FUQua. East-WelnStOck.
SubstitutiOns: East-L. E., Leeper
Northwestern: L. T., Steen. Syracuse
l.. c.. Whalen. Northwestern: c., Ford.
Michigan; r. G. MOnahan. Ohio State:
r. T.. Pacetti. wisconsin: r. E.. BOr-
den. FOrdham: L. H.. BrOminski. Co
lumbia: II. H., Leeper. Northwestern
@. B.. Weller. Indiana: #. B.. Knott.
Detroit.
West-I. E.. PenninO. st Mary's;
g. stoiack, Washington state; G.
hOma: r. T., Ullin. Washington: r: E..
Hubbard. Olympic Club: l.. H.. HiIliard.
Texas: r. H.. Berry. Tulsa u: @. B..
SalatinO, Santa Clara; F. B., sulkOsky.
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
MAROONS TOP HAWKS

Montreal Maroons defeated the
Chicago Blackhawks, 2 to /, to-
day in q National Hockey League
game before 1900 spectators.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Dixie Howell's Passes
Overwhelm Stanford
By GEORGE T. DAVIS

PASADENA, CaI JAN Alabama played over Stanford s
head
This in nutshell tells the story of the spectacular New
Years Rose Bowl game in which the Crimson Tide reached
heights attained by in the history of this annual
classic the Indians by score of 20 to 13
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
BASKET
PAIR PACK
TALENT
By GARRETT WATERS

It might be a bit early to rave,
but Coach Jack Ray at Central
High School seems to be blessed
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

The 'BamanS definitely estao
1lshed themselves as the greatest
forward passing team ever seer
in the West, and Dixie" Howell's
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Water POlo-Y. M. c. A, 20; western
High School, IL.

TOtals.... 6 ? III Totals. -. I 71
Time of periOds-Six minutes. Place
Of Eame-Y. NJ. c. A. Score at half
8.4, Y. NJ. C. A.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
Sc LIE ARREBATO A HAW-
THORNE Ell PUESTO DE
FISCAL

Tallahassee, mayo 11.-El Sc
nado de la Florida, en- session e.
jecutiva, acord6 aver no dar po-
session del puesto de fiscal del
estado de Dade, para ell que fue-
ra electo lp9r ell pueblo, a N. Yer
non Hawthorne, ell .hombre que
acus6 al asesino Zangara, man
dandolo a la silla electrical. Ira
tase de una venganza del sena-
dor Lewis, de Mariana, a quien
procesara un gran jurado de csc
condado, haciendOlo juzgar en-
la corte de 10 criminal. Parecd
que en- la venganZa tom6 parte
tambien ell senador Watson, a
quien Sc proces6 un hijo. La Sc
sion ejecutiva duro cerca de
una bora confirmandose ell nom
bramiento de H. F. Atkinson
para juez de la corte del circUi-
to, con Residential en- Miami.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
MULTAD0 POR LOS JAPO-
NESES Ell EXJEFE DE
POL1CIA DE LOS ANGE-
LES

Toxic, mayo 11.-Despues de
II dias de encarcelamiento ha
recuperado su libertad ell exco-
misionado de policfa de Los An
geles, M. A. Pierce, a quien la
policfa japonesa detuvo bajo la
falsa acUsaci6n de espionaje, o.
bligandole a pagan una multa
de 80 yens.
Pierce, que Sc opuso a la le-
gislaci6n anti-japonesa en- la le-
gislatura de California, explic6
su arresto en- I'm almuerzo del
Club Rotario, POGO despues de
su arribo de Kobe.
La policfa pas6 II dias inte-
rrogandole, aunque durante e
SOS II dias Sc lie permiti6 pasar
las horas de la noche en- un no.
tel, Otra victima del exceso de
cello de la policia nipona ha sido
la Sra. Gertrude Edwards, una
australians, a la que tambien Sc
encerr6 en- la carcel durante va
rios dias.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
HASTA Ell 81 DE MAYO NO
VOLVE3A A REUNIRSE
ELsGRAN JURADO

Eli gran jurado eel eOndado
'~resolvio aver suspender sus de-
liSeraciones hasta ell dia 81, a
petici6n del fiscal Farrior, pero
sin presentar informe alguno a
la corte def circuito.
Estudia csc alto cuperpo va
rios casos de pena de- muerte
entire ellos ell envenGamiento
del Sr. W. w. TyneE ell asesi-
nato del captain Thompson Y la
mrerte del negro Sandy Will
Jams.
Gran importancia Sc da a la
investigation de la muerte vio-
lenta de Earl A. Joughin, con
M. Smith, un mecanico, de
presunto asesino.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
do Ell P"RESIDENTE
LA AL
ALMIRANTE BYRD

Washington, mayo 11.-El
tpreSidente Roosevelt di6 aver la
bienvenida, en- horas de la tar
de, al notable explorador almi-
rante Richard E. Byrd Y a las
personals que lie acompanaron
en- la fructuosa expedition al
Polo Sur.
"Saludo a listed y a sus ca
maradas, dijo ell presidente, y
les extiendo la bienvenida en-
nombre del pueblo americana.
LA naci6n Sc siente orgullosa
del hombre q. llev6 los barcos a
lugares tan peligros9s, realiz6
importantes trabajos cientifi-
cos y ahora ha devuelto a sus
familias a los hombres que le
accompaniment.
Byrd ~contest6 diciendo que
ihabia tornado possession de un
territorio de 250,0 900 millas cua-
dradas en- nombre del gobierno
de los Estados Unidos, ponien-
dole ell nombre de su esposa, tie
IRA de Maria Byrd.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
.MURIO LA MADRF<AL EN-
TERARSE DE QF 81 HIJO
HABIA MUERTO ATROPE-
POR UN TRANVIA

Madrid, mayo 11.-Un tran
via, en- la carretera de Arag6n,
atropell6 al nino Julio Rodri-
.guez Andres, de II amos, eau
Isandole la muerte en- pocos mi
Inutos.
La madre, Rosario Andres,
una viuda, al ser enterada de la
|desgracia cay6 al suelo sin CO.
nocimiento y murio en- pocos
minutes.
Un ataque del coraz6n lie pro-
.dujo la muerte, segun ell medico
que reconcile ell cadaver,
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
La function del C5rcmlO
Hasta la noche.

Como hemos anunciado ma
r"na sera la function a beneficiC
de S. Toledo y Jaime Fernan-
dez, en- ell teatro del Circulo.
La obra que Sc representara
Sc titula LA Bien Pagada" o
Il iedad la de los Brillantes" y
nc es del genera bufo, como
err6neamente Sc ha dicho.
La Sra. Chela Martinez, R..
Nogueira y S. Toledo, desempe-
nan los papeles principles.
La entrada costara 25 cts,
To- mayores y Toe los ninos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
COMPLETADOS LOS nRABA
JOS EN- LA CARRETERA
NUMERO

La carretera ndmero 5, en- el
tramo de Tampa a Bradenton,
Sc abri6 aver al p1blico, luego
de varios meses de entorpeci :
mientos a causa de la nueva pa
vimentaci6n. FL ancho de la ca
.rretera es ahora de 20 pies, en-
lugar de 16. Solo queda I'm tro-
20 de la vieja carretera, una sec
,ci6n de A millas entire Riverview
y Wimauma, que sera recons :
truido con dinero del gobierno
federal.