davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

what weather.? 1ney are tIldL pI
On Jan. IS the national junior
women's 5O-yard free style swim
will be held in the club pool. Now
a junior swim isn't something the
kiddies do to show off. 1t probably
should be termed a novice" event,
since any one can compete who
hasn't won at that distance in some
national meet.
A stable list of entries is ex-
pected from all sections of the
country, and while the field here
probably won't include any big
names in swimming, it should con-
tain some of the coming women
stars.
Nid-States Events Added
Hopes for local champion rest
largely on the shoulders Of Misses
Betty Clemens, Joan Fox and Jean
Benham. These girls have prac-
ticed regularly and have shown i'm
proved speed in recent weeks.
On the same night two Mid
States Amateur Athletic Union
events will be held. These are the
mems 220-yard free style and the
mems 1OO-yard breast stroke.
Hal Benham, a promising 10
year-old, is expected to take the
breast stroke with ease. Although
he started his tank career as a
diver, he recently decided to do
some swimming AS a Sideline, and
already he is a small sensation.
He can negotiate SO yards in 29.1
seconds, which is just / Of a second
slower than the worlds record. AS
yet Coach Dick Papenguth hasn't
worked him out for speed at the
longer distance.
150-Yard Medley
Also on the program is the mems
low board diving and the women's
150-yard individual medley. These
are for the Kentucky Indiana titles.
If your diving has advanced be-
yond the get-water- -your-nose
stage, you would appreciate Ben
hams form On the boards. He has
had quite a career. When only 9 he
iourneyed to New York and took
third in the mems national senior
high board diving championship.
He wasn't in the low board event
because he was such a little fellow
then. The only way he could have
gotten enough weight to spring the
low board would have been to carry
an anchor.
In the current issue of Swimming
Guide, Coach Edward T. Kennedy
of Columbia University, named
Benham on a mythical all-America
interscholastic diving team, and
placed him in a class with some of
the country's Olympic hopes.
Friend Stars at Michigan
A partner of his, Frank Fehsen-
field, now captain of the University
of Michigan swimming team, de-
veloped as a diver at the same time.
At a tender age, these boys we're
almost sure to take first and second
for the indianapolis Athletic Club
in the meets they entered. FehSen-
field now holds the intercollegiate
high and low board titles.
Sometime in March the national
Junior mems 30O-yard individual
medley will be held at the club.
Arrangements have not yet been
completed for this event.
Nor does swimming conclude the
clubs winter athletic program. The
squash team is scheduled to play
Purdue here Jan. 10, and then it is
to meet the Dayton Racquet Club
on Feb. 8.
A handball tournament has been
in progress since Nov. ID, and H. O.
Wright, last years title holder, has
reached the quarter-final round and
is favored to repeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Purdue Defense
Keyed for Bears
BoiIermakers Expect Hard
Scrap With Invaders.

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 26.-Cali-
fornia's Golden Bears, with a line
up that averages 6 feet 2 inches in
height, will tangle with the Purdue
courtmen here tonight.
The Boilermakers are expected to
have a busy evening, since the
Pacific Coast squad handed a strong
Temple team. 40-to-23 humping
Monday night. For the past week,
Coach Piggy Lambert has been
drilling his squad on defensive
tactics which he hopes will stop the
rangy invaders.
Following this tilt, the Boiler
makers will head eastward for their
final non-conference battles with
n. Y. U. and Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Tigers Resume
Practice for
Horned Frogs
Louisiana Fans Think State
Can Match Texas Teams
Passing Barrage.

81 Cnlted Press
BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. 90
After a generous stuffing of Christ
mas turkey, the Louisiana State
football squad resumed practice
here today for the Sugar Bowl clas-
sic on New Years Day with the
Horned Frogs of Texas Christian
University.
Running signals with the team
again was Big Jess Fatherree, stel-
lar half back, whose leg injury has
threatened to keep him out of the
game.
Critics say that Full Back Abe
Mickal will match the Christians
famed Sam Baugh. pass for pass.
MickalS return to form late in the
season after a year of injuries and
hospital treatment, is hailed as
remarkable show of gameness.
Three Others Passers
Subtract Baugh and Mickal, the
fans say, and the Tigers still would
have three paSserS whose work
ought to defeat the Horned Frogs.
They point to Bill Grass, Pat Cof-
fee and Jess Fatherree.
If Fatherree does get back in
shape for the game, he'll rank also
in the receiving business with jeff
Barrett, All-America End Gayness
TinSley, and Pinky Rohm. Other able
pass-getters are Rock Reed, Ernie
SeapO and six reserves
Mickal, Grass and Coffee all play
the same position and so are never
in the game at one time.
If the New Years game goes sky
ward, LouisiananS believe the
Texans will be smothered by pig
skin barrage. Even SO, odds on the
game are even, or three to two, take
your pick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
A ND so the battle RACES, until

A ND so the battle RACES, until I
l. N am trailing, II to 0. I grow
desperate. I even uncork my Til
den-Vines deluxe twister serve-to
no avail. 1t always comes back. I
get mad, shut my eyes, and swing
at one with all I got. I look up just
IN time to see the ball hop off the
edge of the table, and - glory of
glories!-Jimmy can't get to it!
Columbus sighting America, Byrd
at the pole, and Mary Owen getting
hit never had the sensation of
conquest which I experience now.
My fighting blood returns. I am
back in the running, trailing only
II to l.
But it is no use; can see Jimmy
is deciding to open up. He does.
WheW! realize it has been a waste
OF time to learn my game from a
textbook. The book says: always
keep your eye on the ball" That's
a laugh. I can't even see the darn
thing.
FALLING behind, 16 to /, I drop
Il my pride and pull out my old
plt-pat game, remembering that
somebody beat Jimmy that way
once. 1t doesn't work. I am pitting
alright, but Jimmy won't pat. He
insists on playing pit-pow-swish,
with him powing and me swishing.
Jimmy is leading, 20 to l, when
I make one last stab at the ball;
it stops on top of the net and drops
over on his side-20 to 2!
stop that" cries Jimmy. Figur-
ing that I got his goat, VOW to do
the same thing on the next volley.
Everything goes all right until it is
time for the ball to drop off the
net, then the little whelp two times
me and falls en- my side. bow my
head in defeat. 81 to 2.
JIMMY keeps bearing down and
- wins the next game, 81 to 2. MY
morale is shattered by this time
and the third game is not so hard
fought. I lose, 81 to O.
Like 10 play another one?" of
fers Jimmy, giving me a dimple
smile.
lay my paddle down quick on the
table. mo thank you," I say, ct
got urgent business to attend to
right away"
am not fbbing. I have decided
my winter cold will not permit me
to play in the city tournament
which begins tomorrow. and I am
in a hurry to find Dick Mcdowell,
the entry-taker, and tell him so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26


Young Knute, sturdy-legged, his
brown hair showing beneath his
headgear, face split into grin of
enjoyment, had just rif1ed a pass
down an open alley to one of his
ends. 1t travelled like a bullet.
That's a Rockne grin" 1 said.
cold Knute could always summon
one up when things were the
toughest"
"Yeh, he's got a grin like the old
man, all right" Bill answered, "but
that's the only way he looks like
him. LIN the only one of the kids
that really looks like Old Coach"
Words Show Respect
1t would be hard to put more re-
spect and affection in any combina-
ton of words that Bill Rockne put
in those references to the "old man
and the old Coach" A fellow
couldn't kill much time wondering
what kind Of a father the greatest
coach of them all had been to this
boy, now almost six feet tall and
looking for career in the radio
world He knew.
Young Knute was all over the
field, squirting on his men, calling
defensive plays, moving lineman
here, a back there, beating a
clenched fist into his palm, slapping
teammates on the back. He's a
thick chested, flrm-muScled young
ster, about five feet six inches tall,
and weighing a pound c. two over
the hunred and fifty figure.
Doesn't Equal Old Knute
"Hes got old Knute's fight" ]
said.
Bill shook his head firmly.
Nope" he said, with unmistak-
able finality, nobody ever had that
kind of fight but the Old Coach"
Junior-that'S Knute Jr.'s name at
homemade 10 yards on an off
tackle slant.
Hes a pretty good 'un at that
Bill volunteered. Kicks we'll, is q
hot passer, and seems to have q
pretty good head. Still growing, too
He's II now, and ought to be up
GROUND 1870 before he stops putting
1t on. He won't be as tall as I am
I'm five leven and half-but he
ought to be as tall as the old man
"Knute was around five eight" ]
volunteered.
Five seven and a half Bill COR
rected.
IT suppose your dad taught both
of you your football" I said.
mo, I wouldn't say that" Bill
answered. He showed us the
fundamentals and then told us to
90 out and get the rest ourselves,
You see, he was plenty busy teach
ing the fellows he was paid to
teach
A secondary came up fast to nail
young Knote. 1t was a head-on
tackle and the young quarter back
was fiattened on his back. But he
jumped quickly up. and slapped his
tackler on the back.
He caught US that, all right" Bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

to forward X-2, who, in turn, taps
it to forward X-3. Guard, X-4, in
the meantime, has cut to the left
and made for the basket. Nearing
the foul lane, he takes pass from
X-3 and makes his shot.
KS, the other guard, stays back
for defense in case the play doesn't
click.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
WALKER IS ON MEND
AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT

Times Special
HATTIESBURG, Miss, Dec. 26.-
Gerald Walker, Detroit Tiger out
fielder who was injured in an auto
mobile accident near his home here
last Friday, was released from the
hospital yesterday and permitted tc
celebrate Christmas with his wife
and two children.
His condition was described as
considerably improved" and his in
juries, physicians said, were not of a
permanent nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Nation s Leading Pinn1en
TO Attack A. B. c. Marks
Largest Gathering of Stars in History of Big Indoor Event
May Establish New Records.

| They have a record of 40 victories
against losses. Their nearest rivals
are Marott Shoes who have won 81
and lost 6 and Acetylene Products
Co.. which has % victories and Is
losses to it's credit.
Tied for Leadership
The Blumes have also been at the
top in the sparkling Fountain Square
Recreation loop for some time, but
the latest standings find them tied
with Falls City Hi-Bru quintet, max
ing perfect setting for the clash
between the two teams, scheduled as
tomorrow nights headIiner in the
South Side loop. Marott Shoes are
in third place, five games behind the
co-leaders. The Cookmen and Falls
City teams have won So and lost Il
while the Shoemen have a record OF
81 wins and II losses.
Individual average races of the
two circuits are also closely con-
tested, the leading trio of the In
dianapolis being Leo Ahearn with
210 and Carl Hardin and Don John
son with 208's. In the Fountain
loop, Pritchett is at the top with a
210, while Lee Carmin with 2OS and
Paul Stemm with 207 are his near
est rivals.
Washington Race Close
The Washington League leader
ship changes hands almost every
week, with the j. E. Kernel Op-
ticals and Lieber Brewers battling fol
the top spot. At present the Kernels
with record of 81 victories and II
losses, lead the Brewers, who have
won IS and lost 10. Coca-Cola is in
third place with 33 victories and Il
losses. Earl Goodhue leads the in
dividuais with 1877 average, while
John Blue and Kirt Lieber are tied
for the runner-up position with 1865
A record of 80 victories against IL
defeats gives Hoosier 2ete's a slight
edge over Beck's Coal and Coke in
the Uptown Recreation race. The
Beckmen have won % and lost II
while the Kimmel Furniture, in
third place, have. turned in 25 VIC
tories against 20 losses.
Millers Lead Parkway
In the Parkway Recreation loop,
Miller Taverns hold a fve-game
edge over Pearson, Inc. and Kingan
& Co., who are tied for second
place. The leaders record is 80 wor
and IL lost, while their rivals have
won Is and lost II. Len Sylvester
tops the individual average list with
100, Frank Black is second with 1873
and Stubby Matthews follows with
1876.
The huge Industrial wheel, per-
forming weekly at the Indiana Al
leyS, is led by the Inland Container
team, which has won 81 and lost g.
The battle for the runner-up posi-
ton finds Polar Ice g. Fuel anc
Maccabees deadlocked with records
of SO victories and II defeats. Clar.
ence Monkey with a 1872 is the in
| dividual leader, Gene Ruff is Sec
ond with 100 and Orville Wells
third, with 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
ELMIRA HIGH WINS
Times Special

lWes hpectdI
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 26-Elmira
High School of New York defeated
Miami High School, Is to o, in this
city's seventh annual Christmas Day
intersectional football game yester-
day. Intercepted passes paved the
way for both touchdowns which
came in the opening and closing
minutes Of play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

Jimmy CARAS, young pocket
~ billiard champ, is a modest
star. He entered the "big money"
class when he captured the title in
the recent world tourney. The lad
intends to marry soon, but declines
to name the girl, explaining, I'm
still in there trying, and she might
be angry if I made it look ike a
sure thing"
Some Of the so-called baseball
Schools" are being investigated by
big league officials. Shoestring pro-
motors are not living up to all of
their promises, it is said. Some
racketeering is suspected.
Il
TOE GOULD, pilot Of Heavyweight
- champion James j. Braddock,
says Jack Dempsey is premature
in announcing a search for white
hope" to battle Joe Louis. Jim is
the champion and it's too bad that
Dempsey has overlooked the fact
that the Jerseyite has not talked of
retiring. When Jack was champ he
drew the color line when Harry
Wills was mentioned as a challeng-
ell"
Il II
Braddock's fiery manager says
Dempsey got the breaks when he
held the crown. "He should have
lost to Firpo when he was knocked
out of the ring and in his bout with
Tommy Gibbons it was Dempsey
hand-picked referee in there"
Manager Gould has revealed that
he has agreed to send Braddock
against Louis in June in the event
Max Schmeling should forget" to
return from Germany to fill an en-
gagement with the Detroit Negro.
II II
1t will take lot of courage for
BraddOck to face the Brown Bomber.
Jim is 80 years old and has let him
self grow fat since his surprise VIC
Tory over Max Baer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Junior Is Credit to Old
KnUte on Football Field
Rockne'S 17-Year-0Id Son Passes, Kicks, Runs an6
Enjoys Every Minute of It.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

MIAMI Dec 26Oh he wheel that pecan right
little
ockn the
tW-f birthday by watching his kid brother quarter
back for the aNan High School
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Turning the Tables!
Cellar League Ping Champ Challenges innocent
Bystander' With Disastrous Results
BY PAUL (THE PINGER) BOxELL

7 doing daily dalyng I
nnocent-ooking kid
to him and would like game
Sure" he replies, little practice"
hide laugh.
champ of Twentyecond street!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Athletic Club Swim Stars
Point for National Events
Here During Indoor Season
Hardy Tank SpaShers Don't Let Weather Interfere; Junior
Womens Meet Billed Jan. %; Hal Benham
Is Going After High HonorS.
BY TOM OCHILTREE

City swimming stars those hardy people are doing quite bit Of
indianapolis Athletic
they will and they getting shape
which to be held here Then
something the weather they probably will reply
What weather." They preoccuped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
RACE IN BIG ARENA

The largest indoor racing arena
in the world is in Chicago where
the midget autos perform each
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Grid Results
COLLEGES

Southern California, 80: Kane
hamsha High School Alumni (Ha-
vail, Z.
Lebanon Valley, s; Tampa, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Grand Tour by Bruins

The Chicago Cubs to begin 1886 training in
California. After ten days they WU shore of for
Florida and after seUeral exhibitions Charlie Grimm
plans to toCdrd Terds. There is danger Of the
players becoming tired before the regular season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
lE4OOP
va HI rs
AG OF LEADING COACHES
! OF LEADING COACHES
BY A. F. RUPP

ID Il Ia II . TNOH
University of Kentucky Coach
THIS center-tap play requires
l. quick passing, and X-4, the
guard, must be speedy man to get
down under the basket in a hurry.
The ball is put in play when XII
gets the tap-off, and bats the sphere
La gaceta., 1935-05-29

|quien ella habfa visto disparar
sobre su marido, matandolo.
La Sra. Valdes sostuvo ell de-
do acusador en- direccin6n de
Zarate, conmoviendo al p1bli-
leo por su tono de absolute sim
ceridad. Relate como Sc habia
|cometido ell delito. Ella vic pri-
nero a los criminales y llam6 a
su marido, esperanto que estos
correrian, pero no fue asi,
Declararon tambien ell DR.,
Meighen, ell jefe de detectives
Bush, Hilda Prendes y Ell ex-
detective Andres Lopez, que ira
10 de Cuba al proeesado,
Leva la acusaci6n el fiscal
Rex Farrior y defiende Paul
Lake,
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
CORTE DEL CIRCUITO
La viuda de Valdes senalo a Zarate como
Ell asesino de SUI esposo

Presidiendo ell juez Albrit-
ton, de Sarasota, Sc inici6 aver
en- la corte del circuito la vista
de la causa contra Mario lara
te, acusado de asesinar al conf
sionista de frutas Armando
Valdes, erimen eometido en- una
casa de la Gale Emory ell dia
|26 de septiembre de 1882.
Ell principal testigo de la acu
saci6n 10 fue la viuda, Sra, Val
DIES, que vino expresamente de
la Habana a deelarar en- con-
ira de Zarate.
Dramaticamente senalando a
Zarate, que Sc hallaba sentado
junto a su defensor, la Sra. Val
DIES dijo que era el indiyiduo q
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
HERIDO UN VECINO
DE MULBERRY

Borracho Sc present6 aver
en- ell establecimiento Hub"
situado en- ell 800 de la Gale de
Tampa, Joe Hubbard, de 81 a.
nos, vecino de Mulberry. En-
pez6 Hubbard a molestar al
propietario, S. D. Adams, deri
vandose una rina y que ell pri-
nero saliera con una herida de
bala en- la cabeza. Ell proyectil
divide la parte de atras de la
cabeza en- dos mitades, pero no
lego al cerebro.
Recibi6 asistencia medica ell
de Mulberry en- ell hospital mu
nicipal. donde opinan que sa-
nara.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Tres vapores de bandera "a
mericana entraron aver, Cuba,
Beatrice y Gulfgem, ell primere
de la Habana y Key West, ell Sc
|gundo de Baltimore y Ell 1ltimo
de Port Arthur, Texas,
Salieron en- las pasadas "a
horas los vapores Pawnee, San
Jose, Alamo y Cuba, todos de
matricula americana. La COLE
ia auxiliar hondurena Motagua
parti6 con rumbo a Puerto Cas-
tilla y Bonaca, Honduras.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
POr los teGtrOs

Recordamos que ell beneficit
de la Sra. Pillar Mesa, viuda de
que fue amigo muy querido, Ar
tonic Mesa, tendra efecto ell dia
Z del mes que viene.
Los muchachos que dirige R
Nogueira Representative la obra
ola Diosa RE. En- otras oca-
stones va hemos hablado de es-
ia pieza teatral y de 10 bien que
la interpretan estos enthusiasts
muchachos.
Para ell dia 16 del venidero
mes, esta anunciado en- ell mis-
mo teatro, ell homemade al comp
edo eScen6grafo Sergio De Me.
"a.
Muy merecido, porque sus ser
vicioS siempre han estado a la
disposition de todos los que lc
han solicitado.
Sc prepare para esta function
un gran acto de variedades.
Jose Manuel Rodriguez, Pre-
sidente de la Secci6n de Tea
tro, me avisa que ell dia 8 habra
una function a beneficio de los
fondos sociales.
Sc pondra en- escena la come
dia en- un acto y tres cuadros
LA Venus de Piedra', v otra
del genera bufo que Sc titula
Gel S~ietemesino.s
Los mayores pagaran 15c y
los memories 5 c~entavos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF
AMERICA

Por este medic cito a todos
aquellos miembroS de eSta Lo-
gia que deseen aprender ell in
giles Y adquirir instrucciones
parala Ciudadanfa Americana,
para ell pr6ximo Microbes a las
7:30 de la noche en- la Secreta-
ria de esta Logia. Els requisite
indispensable ell presentarse a
las siete y media o tener que
dejarlo para otro dia.
Rafael CosiO,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
Ell PAN DE CIRUELAS PA
SAS

Mucha aceptacion esta tenien
do entire las familias latinas ell
pan, con 500 de ciruelas pasas,
que fabrica la conocida canade-
ria McGregor.
Los establecimientos de Ybor
lCity Y West Tampa que no ten
Ivan tai pan, pueden pedirlo a
esa I~ganaderia,
Con ell pan de ciruelas pasas
Sc normaliza ell funcionamiento
de la digestion.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29

IGrGtG UisitG
Tuvimos ell gusto de recibir
en- esta reduction la vista de
nuestro estimado amigo ell Sr.
Miguel Lorente, que estuvo re-
Icluido en- ell Sanatorio del Cen
tro Espanol.
Fue alli atendido cuidadosa-
mente por ell Director DIR. San
tiago Paniello.
Nos alegramos de su resta-
blecimiento
Cesar RiperO.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
De ViGje

De viaje
P~r6ximamente embarcara pa
ra New York Ell joyen Carlos
Barba, conocido practicante de
la Quinta "CovadOnga."
En- la metrdpoli tomara un
curse practice en- ell Naturopa-
thic College.
Carlos es un joven estudioso
y tendra exito en- su profession.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
Una inVitaci6n

Una 2DV2tUc10n
Me la envia la atenta Srta.
Lucy Alvarez, para asistir a la
graduation de su hermano Jack
aventajado alumno del Tampa
College High School. La cere-
monia Sc efectuara ell venidero
viernes, en- ell Auditorio NUM-
cipal, a las 8 y media.
Una atencion propia de la gen
til senorita Alvarez,
Muy apreciada.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29
MATRIMONIOS

Tomas 0. Gable, 2fy Sara
K. Mehaffey, 21; Augusta I.
Staebler, 20, y Mabel A. Gil
bert, "a; James P, Moore, "a.
y Corine Jones, 10; Manuel F.
Pendas, 32, y Mary Prendes,
"a; Hugh Randall. 25, y Tom.
mie l.. Jordan, 81.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29

Ell picnic de los Loyal Knagts
Muy renida va a resultar la
contienda entire las muchachas
de la Secci6n de Damas y la Di-
rectiva, en- la venta de tickets.
sQuien Sc puede negar a com
p&ar una boleta a las lindas da-
mitas?
Nal enemigo para establecer
una lucha de esta indole.
Antonio Castillo me decia Ell
sabado, en- ell bale de los. Loyal
Knights: Creo que vamos a per
der con una proportion de 1O
por 5.
De cualquier manera la Lo-
gia triunfara en- su gran fiesta
campestre.
Tiene simpatias bien CANA :
das.
Existe entusiasmo y las orga
nizadores preparan un progra-
ma muy adecuado.
Recordamos que ademas del
almuerzo habra un postre que
Sc anuncia como una gran sor-
presa.
Ell dia 9 de JUNO, en- LA Co
lumna."
La gaceta., 1935-05-29

Estacion de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional; 5:l5, orquesta
Kogen; $50, noticias; 5:45,
Lowell Thomas; 600, Amos y
Andy, 6:15, Tony y Gus; 1880,
casa de CRYSTAL; 900, Guy Lom-
bardo; 9:45, America en- la mu-
sica; 1915, organista Craw-
ford; 1898, or2uesta de Co
burn; IL 100, violinista; II ;08,
orquesta de Fidler, y II 80, dra
ma de misterio.
La gaceta., 1935-05-29

Noticia que serd grdtG
Pronto volvera a Ybor un Sc
nor muy appreciate en- nuestra
comunidad.
Solamente puedo dar la mott
ella, sin decir ell nombre.
Mas adelante dire de qui6n Sc
trata.