davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Kayoed.
To Continue
In Rinq

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 1.-The
irrepressible Art "Whataman"
Shires was still determined on a
ring career today although his
initial try at a fistic comeback
ended in a Second-round knock
out last night.
Sid Hunter, Comanche, Tex,
heavyweight, raped the former
American League first baseman
on the chin with a right cross
in the second round. Shires
went down on one knee to re-
main until the count of ten
was finished. Whereupon he
jumped up to do battle again.
He was led away protesting to
Referee Ben Bickers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
COmiskey Defies
BOnura, HOldOut

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Unless Zeke
Bonura, White Sox first baseman,
signs his 1885 contract by March
l his place will be filled by Glenn
Wright, veteran infielder obtained
from Kansas City, President Lou
Comiskey said today.
Comiskey said Bonura had been
given an increase over his 1884
salary, but Bonura still refused
to fall into line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
: Refuses to Take
| COUer as AnlGzOnS
| Defied Elements.

aspiring not so long ago, and, since
the judge is an inveterate golfer,
he forthwith hurled his insulting
challenges in this direction. So
off to the links of the Willow
Springs Golf Club we went. out
on the fifth hole, the most remote
point on the course with relation
to the clubhouse, a typical Texas
deluge struck the territory.
Local Rule On Case
We huddled under a towering
live oak tree when from out on
the course came the sound of
splaShing feet. Three women ex.
ponents of mashie and niblic
Waded on defying the rain.
"O'Neill," said the Judge, 'T
refuse to be Out-AmazOned by
the AmazonS. Let us continue
this round regardless"
And we did.
In another spring at New Or.
leans were pursued the festive
Kroflite over the fairways. Now
the New Orleans Country Club is
infested with crayfish, crustaceans
that build mud chimneyS around
their tunnels.
A local rule says that a ball
resting behind one Of these nui-
sances cannot be lifted without
penalty. Well, the judges drive,
smash down the middle rested
snugly against one of the towers.
Walking up and examining the
situation, Lands turned and point
ing his finger at the tower, said:
Nov what in the name of
CharOn has that crustacean &C
cOmplished other than my en-
barrasSment?"
We were playing two bits hole
and this was a four-time carry.
over. 1t cost the judge money to
land behind that bit of indigenous
architecture.
1885 Times Head Lines
Bob Wilson, sports fan and fore
man of The Times composing
room, turns prophet for the day.
He says we viii see these items
in the 1885 headlines of the
Times:
"Bucky" Harris to be acclaimed
best manager in league.
Goose" GoSlin to bat in 100
runs.
Cleveland to win the pennant
and the world series.
Tommy Bridges and Mel Harder
the top pitchers in the American
League.
Cardinals to win National
League pennant again.
Maryland to turn out best foot
ball around District.
Tech to win high school base
ball series.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt to
run away with the next presiden-
tial election.
(And Bob is a self-confessed Re
publican).
And Ad Alley to win the Wash
ington Times Duckpin League
pennant.
But Bob" refuses to do any
predicting on the seasons fishing
proSperitV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
MOnOcled Mailman
Wins Welter Crown

SAN FRANCISC Feb. l..
Lord" Landsdowne, a bemonocled
Englishman who has captured
the fancy of Pacific Coast wrest-
ling fans, especially the women,
by appearing at his bouts in a
top hat, cane and full dress eve
ming clothes. defeated Jack Reyn-
olds of Seattle, Wash, here last
night before 5000 fans in a bout
billed "for the worlds welter-
weight wrestling title"
Reynolds held the crown since
1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
BUCK0NE|LLS
NEWS NUGGETS
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

do you think that major
league baseball requires the ser.
vices Of Judge Kenesaw M. Lam
diS?" writes a reader Of this
space.
There follows a charge that the
Chicago iurist sits in his lake
front offices and really does little
to earn that salary Of 40,000-or
whatever it is-that baseball pays
for having it's affairs handled.
Without attempting to sound
out the several club owners on
the matter, the answer of this
writer is a most emphatic affirma-
tive. Judge Lands is a living, &C.
tive guarantee of justice to player
and club owner alike.
There will be no abuses of the
letter or spirit Of baseball law and
rule if the judge hears about
them. And someway or other, he
hears of most of them. His YER
dict the other day ordering the
Cincinnati Reds to sign certain
young ball players to regular
major league contracts is one ex-
ample of how impartially he
works.
It would have been easy for him
to shut his eyes. He could have
rested at ease, for the ball players
are kids, unknowns who may
never make the grade. That mat
tered not at all to Judge Lands.
They were ball players.
Ignores Ability
Their ability or the lack of
ability did not enter into his de-
alterations for a second. AS q re-
suit Of his ruling they will have
their chance to win glory a couple
Of years before they might have,
had Lands not acted.
If my correspondent were to
spend day in the Chicago offices
of Judge Lands he would come
away convinced what the commits
Sioner means to baseball. The
four telephones on his desk ring
their summons to him from morn.
ing until night. A player in Los
Angeles thinks he is not treated
fairly. The judge listens to his
case and advises him.
Here is a boy in Knoxville, or
somewhere down that way. He
has been transferred from one club
to another and there's Snarl
over his contract.
Leave that to me, and reverse
these charges" in his answer.
Then some player may be act
ing in way that is harming him.
self and baseball. The club COM
plains. That, too, is adjusted
quickly. Judge Lands knows the
law. He Sits the fact and gives
his decision. Some verdicts hurt
here and there, but they are based
on evidence presented. Names
and wealth mean nothing to Ian
dis.
Keen Sense of Humor
A quaint soul is this man who
Cloaks an iron fist in velvet. Ard
no one is more human or blessed
with a keener sense of humor.
We were in San Antonio one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
To SAIL
FOR GERMANY

NEW YORK, Feb. / G.N.SO.
Max Schmeling and Steve
Hamas' scheduled fight in Ham
burg, Germany, March 10, be-
came certainty today.
Charley Harvey, Hamas' man.
ager, revealed that Walter Roth
enberg, German promoter, had
cabled him that the $25, 900
guarantee promised Hamas had
been posted in the Chase Ma
tional Bank in Paris.
Harvey, Hamas, Trainer AL
Thoma and Eddie Harvey, a
brother of Charley, will sail for
Germany next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
BRADD0CK MAY
SPRING UPSET
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Feb. When an
experimental guinea pig turns and
bites the doctor in a laboratory,
that's news.
And should James j. Braddock,
the pugilistic equivalent of the
guinea pig. drop DR.. Art Lasky
in the Madison Square Garden
laboratory tonight, that will be
more news.
But it will not be new expert
ence for James j., the Jersey
jolter. Time and again James has
been led in for the expected
slaughter and time and again
James has been the Slaughterer,
not the slaughteree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
COURSE RECORD
SET BY GUEST

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.-The
heat is on in the Oakmont $500
open tournament today and play
is faster than it has been all
winter.
A field fit for a National Open
championship is on the trail of
Charley Beau" Guest, brilliant
Los Angeles professional, who set
a blistering new course record Of
Ga Sc that might well have
been a 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Last Night Fights

AT PHILADELPHIA-TO FaIco,
142, Philadelphia, won a decision from
Young FirpO, 145. PennsgrOve. n. J.
80. Joe ZOdda, 1871, OutpOinted Jackie
Willis, 1874 (6).
AT HARTFORD, CONN.-Charlie
Massera, 1888. Pittsburgh, Pa, defeated
Ed (UnnOwn) Winston, 1913, Hartford,
negro OO).
172, won a decision from Joe kaminski,
40 Q0).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

0VOPs
The Roosevelt
High School five
is wondering to-
day W h e n it's
troubles will ter.
inmate, inc e
tro u b | e and
plenty of it has
followed Coach
nm w 90 d.
worth's tie a m
ever since the
opening of the
interhigh school
basketball race.
The first set
Aool. LAn4 hi&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Armstrong Seeks
Court Title Today

Armstr ong High School
basketers will try to make a
complete sweep of the round
robin series for the city title
today when they meet Dunbar in
the final game in the Cardozo
High gym at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
KENDALL SCORES

Kendall Baptists disposed of the
National .Baptists in the B. Y. p.
u. basketball league last night,
As to II. Beall, with IA markers,
led both teams in scoring,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
BIKE STARS IN D. C.

William "Torchy" Peden and
Jules Audy, internationally known
six-day bicycle riders. are in Wash
ington visiting Miss Jane Bartle-
man. They will be guests OF
honor today at party given by
their hostess. Both are Cana
dianS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
SHAMROCKS WIN

The Shamrock girls defeated
the Asbury lassies, "a to 10. Miss
Nichols starred with IA points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Columbia Heights

High spares-Krauss. 17s; P. Harri-
son, 100. High strikes-Rhodes. ~;
| P. Harrison, 50. Averages-Walson,
121-44: Anderson, 1924; Espey, 1918;
Krauss, 121-S; P. Harrison, 1887;
Rhodes 1885; 7. Harrison, 1872;
| Litchfield, 1882; CIampitt, 1925 Ls-
gum, 1863.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
National Capital Pin Loop
SEASON RECORDS

High team game-Heurich Brewers,
709. High team set-Heurich Brewers,
1888. High individual game - Aston
Clarke, 1870. High individual set
Aston Clarke, 458. High spares-Joe
Freschi, 1853. High strikes-J. Ander-
son and Bill Krauss (tied), So. High
average-Hokie Smith, 1851.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Nautical League

W. Cane No. so 1S W. Canoe No. 2 20 20
Anchor Canoe 80 1SlBar Club go. % 26
Bonzai s...o. 20 1SIDavis Float =. 20 Is
Driftsra sszso 20 I'll EI Dorado sns 10 IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
APP Pin Loop

LAST WEEKS HIGHLIGHTS
High individual game-Hunt (Cold
Streamers). 1879. High individual set
Kaiser (Sunnyfield). 3S1. High team
game-Nectar. 5S6. High team set (new
record)-Nectar, 1854
AEONIn We SCunrn,I,r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
GRADUATION,
BOOKS TAKE
TOLL
BY GARRETT WATERS

TITS said all that trouble needs
is a start. Given this start, and
it's difficult to tell when it will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Sa1lico Pin Loop
Season Records

Season Records
High Team Games-Jumbo Bread, 596;
Sanitary Office No. l, sos. High Team
Set-Jumbo Bread. 171S; Green Bag Cot
fee, 1901. High Individual Average-T.
Bradford, 114-24; w. C. Gattrell, 1896.
High Individual Sets. Thorpe Dough-
nuts), 40S; T. Bradford (Jumbo Bread),
396. High Individual Games-P. N.
Pratt Coffee No. u, 1862; S. Thorpe
GDoushnuts). 157s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

ADVER TISEM EMIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

Advices from Columbia, S. c.,
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
NEEDY To HAVE
FERA GARDENS

ALEXANDRIA, May 2S.-Nearly
$4,000 will be spent here in the
development Of community gar.
den to raise products to be canned
for winter distribution among the
needy, it was announced yesterday
by Mrs. Leroy E. Peabody. garden
supervisor here for the State
FERA.
Mrs. Peabody said that she had
been looking over prospective lots
to establish one or more gardens
and work would begin Immediately
upon selection of the sites. The
work will employ approximately
20 persons, consisting Of unskilled
colored women and white men
who are not physically fit for hard
labor. The exact amount allocated
by the State FERA was $2,753.9O.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
WIFE SAYS GOLD
HEIR CHOKED,
BEAT HER

NEW YORK, May % U.SO.
Walter Scott Hobart, scion Of the
pioneer bonanza family Of Cali
fornia and well known in Man
haitian, was charged today with
having called his wife "pasty-face
and middle-claSs" and with hav-
ing desisted in choking her only
when she bit hole in his hand.
The wife, Helen Thomas Ho'
bart, made the charges in a sep.
aration suit. She was awarded
$40 weekly alimony. Hobart did
not appear.
Mrs. Hobart, who married young
Hobart five years before he was
cut off with 500 in the $15,000,-
900 estate left by his father in
1888, also charged she had lost
the friendship of her husband
when he first met Charles Croker
in Hillsborough, Calf, on their
honeymoon.
She charged Hobart, in 1888,
displayed ferociouS temper and
threw her perfume bottles out OF
the window.
When they separated in 1884,
she told the court, she went to
her mothers home in Milwaukee.
There she received a package
from Hobart, she said. which con-
tanned Sawdust and bones.
He wrote her, she stated, that
the contents of the package were
fit food for her. She also said
that Croker and Hobart once
collaborated in sending a series
of 81 cryptic kilograms to Ho.
bart's father in California. She
said the kilograms contained ran
dom verses and humorous con.
VersationS.
The couple were married at
Mortified, Md, and have q
daughter aged 6.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
UNWR|TTEN LAW
DENIED SLAYER

NEW YORK, May % U.N.sO.
The "unwritten law" barred by
mans law, a jury in General Ses-
sions today was celebrating the
fate Of Joseph Lieb Steinmetz,
young divinity student, charged
with the murder of his 16-year-old
bride, Ruth.
The jury received the case at
11:10 a. M, following an hours
charge by Judge Charles c. Mott,
jr.
Referring to the shooting Of Mrs.
Steinmetz and the Rev. Joseph J.
Leonard, Catholic priest, in the
Knights Of Columbus Hotel on
November 26, the court told the
jurors:
mo man who believes that
his wife has been or is about to
be unfaithful has the right,
under the laws of God or man,
to take her life. He cannot be
judge and executiOner."
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
RIVER DRAGGED
FOR BODY Of
WOMAN

While Harbor precinct police
still dragged the waters in the vi
cinity of the Anacostia Bridge for
her body, the young woman who
leaped from the span last night
and disappeared beneath the
water was identified today as Mrs.
Verona Bickes, 26, of the 800 block
A st. S. E.
Her identity was established
through Francis Philip Brooks, a
sailor attached to the Navy Yard,
with whom the police were told
the girl had quarrel on the
bridge before she climbed to the
railing and leaped. The sailor said
he became excited and left the
bridge while William Hull, Cherry
dale, Va, bridge Waterman, made
a vain attempt to save the girl by
throwing her a lifeline. The girl
swan away from the line and
sank.
Sailor Aids Search
After reading accounts Of the
tragedy in newspapers, Brooks
communicated with police. He
later went to the bridge and aided
police in search for the body.
Brooks told police the woman
was the wife of Linn L. Bickes,
from whom she was eStranged.
He said he met Mrs. Bickes few
weeks ago through another sailor.
He met her yesterday at 4 p. M,
he told police, and with another
sailor and q woman went to a
restaurant in the vicinity of
Fourth and M Streets Southeast,
where they had several drinks.
Later, he said, he and Mrs.
Bickes visited the home of a
friend in Anacostia. They left
the house at a late hour and
walked to the bridge for a taxi,
he said.
Quarrelled On Bridge
While on the bridge, Brooks
told police, he and the girl en-
gagged in an argument. His at
tempts to have her continue their
journey homeward were futile, &C.
cording to police reports, and the
girl broke away from his grsap,
climbed on the railing and leaped.
The sailor added that the
woman told him she had an en-
gagement with her estranged hus-
band at 6 p. m. last night, which
she did not keep.
Visiting the A Street address,
police found a drivers permit
among the woman'S effects made
out to Virginia Chappell, Is years
old, in 1927, and which gave her
address as o town in Michigan.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
MAIL TOFLYTWO OCEANS

SAN FRANCISCO, May %
U.S0-The United States will
soon be linked with the world by
airmail services across both oceans.
This was the prediction of
Harllee Branch, Second Assis-
tant Postmaster General, who ar.
rived here from Washington, with
s. A. Cisler, general superintendent
Of railway mail service. They will
sail today for Hawaii.
The transpacific air mail serv.
ice Is due to start on regular SEIZED.
ule in about a month; regular
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
New Aide Named
To II. L. Roosevelt

Appointment Of Lieut.. Comdr.
Jerauld Wright as aide to Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy Henry
4. Roosevelt was announced yes
terday by the Navy Department.
Lieutenant Commander Wright,
who is now on duty at Annapolis.
Md, succeeds Comdr. w. r. Mon
roe, who is slated to go to sea
about July in command Of de-
stroyer division. go of the scout
ing force,
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
MacD Must
Quit, Doctors Say

LONDON, May % U.S)-Hav'
ing been warned by doctors his
life would be endangered if he
continues active political work.
Prime Minister j. Ramsay Mac
Donald definitely will resign
Ground June z when the cabinet
will be reshuffled, it was learned
last night. He will be succeeded
by Lord President of Council
Stanley Baldwin.
Premier Macdonald will remain
in the national government as
Lord President of Council, but the
position is considered purely a
Sinecure.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Holds u. S. Check,
Unafraid, Is Years

BOSTON. Q.N.S0.-Murray
Hochberg, Boston musician, has
faith in the financial stability Of
the United States, and that is why
he does not cash a check issued
Is years ago by the United States
Treasury to his father. The check
was issued as a rebate in the lux
ury income tax, and called for
payment Of one cent.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
West Point Cadet
Bill Wins Senate

Clinching another point in the
national defense pro-
gram, the Senate late yesterday
concurred in House amendments
to the Sheppard bill authorizing
an increase Of $40 in the West
Point Cadet Corps.
The measure requires only the
signature to become
law.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
TENNESSEE DANCE

The Tennessee State Society will
give dance at the Shoreham Ho-
tel Friday at 10 p. m. Perry B.
House, chairman Of arrangements,
announced last night. Tickets may
be procured from him at the RFC.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
STATES SWAP FISH

CHEY ENNE, Wyo. U.N.S0.
Wyoming recently snapped $4,000
rainbow trout eggs for $4,000
golden trout eggs from California.
The State game commissions Of
the two States arranged the trade.
The California trout eggs will be
planted in lakes in the Big Horn
and Saw Tooth mountains.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

across the Atlantic should
be in operation in about year.
Branch said.
La gaceta., 1935-06-08
militar de mujeres.

delito que esta rodeado del ma
yor misterio.
-Uno de los s0cios del Sr,
San Miguel, ell Sr. Frank Stein
hart, tuvo communication tele-
le6nica con los raptores entire
las dos y las echo, prometien-
dole estos que dejarian en- IL
lbertad al Sr. San Miguel tan
pronto recibieran la suma ext
gida; lie aseguraron que la vida
del anciano no corria peligro
Iipor ell momento y que I2ozaba
de buena salud. Steinhart pidi6
como garantia para entregar Ell
dinero lie enviaran una earta fir
mazda por San Miguel, a 10 que
accedieron les secuestradores,
ofreciendole que dejarian en- Ii
bertad con objeto de que lleya-
ra la carta, a uno de los secues
ltrados, Modesto Iglesias. En- e.
Iglesias Sc encontr6 a la
nora indicada en- cierta esqui-
ma del barrie de Luyano. Con
dos cartas en- su pOder, una de
San Miguel y otra de los Sc
cuestradores, y en- companfa de
Iglesias, Sc dirigi6 a la jefatu-
ra de la policia, donde Sc en-
cuentra la maleta conteniendo
eel dinero estipulado por ell res
cate, para recogerla y llevarla
al sitio indicado en- una de las
cartas; pero ell teniente Padr6n
Sc neg6 a entregar Ell dinero a
menos que no fueran acompa'
nados los peticionarios por
miembros de la policia. Stein
hart desde csc momento fu6 Sc
Iguido por policias del servicio
secreto, con objeto de que no Sc
comunicara con los raptores,
Mas tarde Sc lie mand6 detenido
al campamento de Columbia. Sc
La gaceta., 1935-06-08

Habana, JUNO 8.-Todo esta
,listo para que Sc lleve a cabo Ell
Itraslado de la secretaria de go
bernaci6n al antique institute
de la Habana. Hoy en- camiones
del ejercito Sc efectuara la mu-
DANA.
No Sc derribara la zelda
que en- la antigua carcel de la
Habana ocuparon, en- tempo de
la colonia, los estudiantes sacrl-
Ificados en- 1871. Era conserva-
da como monumento hist6rico,
destinandosele IN puesto ade-
lcuado dentro del nuevo palacio
de Justicia.
-Por un acuerdo tornado en-
Eel consejo de secretaries de a.
yer, Cuba tendra representa-
cion d~iplomatica en- ell Vatica-
no. Tn ministro plenipotencia-
rio sera nombrado en- breve.
-Desde las seis de la tarde
Ide aver patrullan las GALES del
pueblo de Marianao policias
Iportando armas largas. Esta
medida, segun fuimos informa-
dos, Sc ha ordenado como pre-
caucion. Ash mismo Sc han
prohibido los grupos EN- GALES y
cafes despues de las doce de la
noche.
Ha sido redoblada la vigilan-
cia en- los puertos, siendo los pa
sajeros registrados e interroga-
dos.
A las siete de la manana
de aver dieron comienzo los re-
gistros en- los barrios de Santos
Suarez, JESUS del Monte, la Vi
bora, ell Vedado y Lawton, en-
busca de alguna pista que con-
duzca a la captura de los rapto-
res del Sr. Antonio San Miguel,
La gaceta., 1935-06-08
CORTE FEDERAL

Agte 81 juez Akerman, de la
corte federal, Sc declafaron a.
yeF c~ulpables de violar la ley
regulando la venta de bebidas
alec. 6licas, los Sres. Ernest
Westfall, Paul BROKER, Luis
Harris, Thelma Costello, B. T.
liz obertson, Joe E. Galloway, J.
W. Hughes, john Leitner, w.
Lockhard, James Pudie, A. Lee
Williams, Benjamin j. Carr,
Henry S. Green, Ignacio Cicca-
relic, Oscar C. Wright, Adrian
Scott, Will Brown y William
Randolph. T9dos esos indivi-
duos fueron confiados a la vi
gilancia del inspector Cheney,
pues prometieron no reincidir.
Nc admitieron ser culpables Y
seran juzgados Tom Arcuri,
Henry Borrego, Solomon Wi
lliams, Frank Caldwell, Ray
Caldwell, Novel; Burns, Lucy
Pohl, Albert P9hl, Will R.
Hanger.
Sc confesaron culpables john
A. Grimm, de robar un auto
m6vil; C. Ellis Snider, por Ia
trata de blancas; Gerardo Gar
ella, violar la ley de inmigra-
cion; Horace Navin y Lonnie
Boyd, trata de blancas. Garcia
oumdplira seis meses en- la car
Gel.
La gaceta., 1935-06-08
UNA CAUSE DA
nos EN- HOMOSASSA

La tormenta de la tarde de
aver cause danos en- ell notel Ho
mosassa Springs, en- ell pueblo
del mismo nombre, demolien%o
tambien un local vacio Y produ-
ciendo averias a un grupo de
caSas.
Ell tendido telef6nico fue de-
rribado por la fuerza del vien-
to.
Varias puertas y ventanas
del hotel fueron arrancadas por
la violencia del meteoro.
Muchos arboles fueron derri-
bados en- ell area de un cuarto de
milla.
La gaceta., 1935-06-08
La function de aver

Fue un triunfo artfstico la
function de aver a beneficio de
la Sra. Pillar Mesa, en- ell Circu
10 Cubano.
La obra LA Diosa RE" fue
representada mejor que la vez
pasada.
Velia Martinez, la protago-
nista; r. Nogueira, ell simpati-
co garan; Severino Martinez,
Higinio Fernandez, Onelia Her
.nandez, Irene Fernandez y G..
Pereira Sc lucieron mucho. A
plausos hubieron para todos,
La gaceta., 1935-06-08


q