davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29

For IS rounds McLarnin, once
again the baby-faced bomber, threw
every punch he had, executed every
vile learned in years of campaign
ing against the best of EN-. But it
wasn't enough. In front OF him,
ready to answer his every chai-
lenge, was a better fighting man.
When he wanted to slug, Ross
would spread those legs of his, dig
in, look him in the eye, and let
fly.
And it was McLarnin, gentlemen.
who usually sounded the retreat.
Not always, no, for in the earlier
rounds Jimmy's trip-hammer work
to the belly made his lighter foe
break ground. But in the closing
rounds-in the run down the
stretch with the goal in sight-it
was McLal hin who either moved
out of range or slumped in close
and grabbed on.
AS proof that condition alone
didn't win for Ross, McLarnin won
the fifteenth and final round; won
in it what was as gallant a last
stand as any champ ever made. For
three full minutes he stood toe to
toe, chin to chin, with Barney and
fired his last round of ammunition.
He didn't save bullet. When the
bell rang he didn't have a left
hook or an uppercut or a right
cross left in his body.
Goes Down Right
If he had to lose-and he did
he certainly chose the magnificent
way. He went down swinging.
When the boys came out for the
twelfth it was anybody's fight, and
you knew that the title, and the
gold and the glory that goes with
it, rested on what happened from
there out. Ross, despite a broken
bone in his left hand Che got it in
the sixth when he banged a hook
squarely on McLarnin'S head went
out for it. He took the twelfth
with a left to the stomach that
popped McLarnin's mouth open
and bent him double.
Ross COOk UIle lIllTIeenCn Dy Il
mile. He was all over McLarnin
from the bell and at the finish
Jimmy was spreading his legs after
the manner of a man in a tug-of-
war, to keep upright. McLarnin
started bravely in the fourteenth,
shaking Ross from top to bottom
with a one-tWo a second after the
start, but Ross, never SO vicious as
when stung, launched a counter
offensive that forced his man to
dog it.
Ross, when told after the fight
that McLarnin had decided to call
it quits, expressed the opinion that
Jimmy was foolish to hang up his
gloves.
Hes got a hundred winning
fights in him. He was hell tonight.
Plenty hell. And don't let my man
ayers, Art and Sam. tell you it was
an easy one. I was in there, and
I know. I'll never have tougher
one"
Copyright, 1895, by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
TIGERS TAKE
FALL OUT Of
YANKEE STAR

NEW YORK, May 90. tUP) - The
sixth defeat of Lefty Gomez, base
balls highest salaried pitcher, to-
day left the New York Yankees
mourning the loss of their big OPP
portunity to pull up virtually even
with the Chicago White Sox in the
American league standings.
The White SoX dropped their
second straight to the Philadelphia
Athletics yesterday, to 5, but the
Yankees failed to gain when Hank
Greenberg and Bill Rogell of the
Tigers combined to whip Gomez, 8
to 8.
They got a pair of homers apiece
and between them drove in all the
Tiger runs.
Gomez lasted eight innings, Civ
ing up eight of the Tigers 12 hits.
Murphy relieved him. General AL
win Crowder went the limit for the
Tigers, being nicked for only four
safeties, one a homer by Bill
Dickey.
Pitcher Marcum and Higgins
kept the Athletics in the ball game
with the White Sox with a homer
each and Bob johnson sewed it up
with his 18th circuit smite in the
seventh inning, Marcum took the
decision over the veteran Ted
Lyons, 6 to 8.
Buck NeWsom was charged with
his first defeat as a Washington
Senator when the Cleveland In
dians won behind Mel Harder, to
4.
The st. Louis Browns rallied in
the eighth for three runs to beat
the Boston Red Sox, 6 to 5.
The Cincinnati Reds furnished
most of the action on a curtailed
National league slate when they
won their sixth straight game in
an 18-hit attack against the Boston
Braves. The count was 13 to d.
In the only other game, Big Jim
Weaver famed eight Philadel-
phians and allowed only six hits in
winning for the Pittsburgh Pirates,
3 to /.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
Defeated
By Armstrong

LOS ANGELES, May 20. OD -
Henry Armstrong, l29, Los Angeles
Negro, took an easy 10-round de-
cision from Davey Abad, 1856, New
York, in a main event bout here
last night.
The Los Angeles boxer was CIV
EN- seven rounds, while Abad was
awarded only one. Abad once won
decisions from Tony Canzoneri and
Benny Bass.
The other half of the main event
went to Frankie Coyelli, 129 New
York Italian, who outpointed Con-
RADIO Conde. 128-pound Cuban. Co
Velli took six rounds and Conde
took three. One was even.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
DUSEK BOYS
N A K { N A R K
IN WRESTLING

No family of brothers in any
sport has ever achieved the success
that the Duseks have on the mat.
All four of them--Rudy, Ernie,
Emil and Joe are regarded first
class men. They are now starring
all over the country.
And they whisper that there are
three others of the clan back in
their old homestead in Omaha, Ne
braska, who are ready to step into
the picture when any of the four
now baSking in the wrestling lime
light decide to call it quits.
1t was Rudy who blazed the way
for his other brothers. They all
used to work in their fathers fish
market in Omaha. Rudy tired of
this sort of work first and used to
go around the gym conducted by
Farmer Burns, an old champion,
who still conducts it there, to pick
up pointers. Then he started out
on his graphing career, later fol-
lowed by Ernie, then Emil and
Joe, the baby of the flock.
When Rudy made his debut he
figured that his real name-Hason
didn't sound right for the mat,
SO he borrowed the cognomen of
man by the name of Dusek, and
not only he, but the rest of the
brothers adopted it.
The Duseks are of Bohemian des-
cent. They are al fond of outdoor
sports, and whenever the opoprtun-
ity presents itself, which is not Of
ten because of the demand for their
services, they go back along the
banks of the Missouri to hunt, fish
and rest
Ernie, the most famous of the
brothers, has just arrived in the
west after taking his vacation at
home and will spend Friday night
in Ell Centro, meeting Matros Kiril-
enko in the semi final of the wrest-
ling card to be presented at the
arena.
Two other bouts, besides the
Christy-Lopez grudge affair. will
round out what promises to be the
best card presented since the recent
revival of the grunt and growl
game here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
TITLE BAT Tie
MAY Be GIVEN
BOBBY PACHO

Bobby Pacho next lightweight
champion of the world?
Maybe so. The former FL Centro
boxer, who got his start in the local
arena, and has been going great
guns in the east in recent months,
is so mentioned by a New York
sports writer, according to a clip
ping received by The Press.
You can wager all the dust in
your eye that Bobby Pacho will
meet Tony Can2oneri in a light
weight championship bout in New
York before the outdoor season
Closes" says the writer
AS Barney Ross recaptured the
welterWeight championship last
night, he is expected to go after
the lightweight title which he for
merly had and which he resigned
two months ago in order to fight
McLarnin. Canzoneri, from whom
Barney won the lightweight title
was awarded the crown when he
pedG Lew AlllDcIS Illl6c WSSho dBO
1t is believed Tony will be given a
chance to defend the title one or
more times before meeting Ross
who, having trounced Tony twice,
can probably do it again.
If Pacho is matched with Can
zoneri, the former local boy has a
good chance of winning, for Tony
is going down while Pacho is COM
ing ahead. Should he win the title
and meet Ross later, it is going to
be a great battle. Bobby met Bar
ney in Los Angeles just after the
latter won the lightweight cham
pionship and gave him a hard
fight. catching the champion off
guard and giving him quite beat
ing. Barney took the decision but
it was unpopular and if he does
get in the ring with Pacho again,
will be out for revenge.
Anyhow, Pacho seems in line for
one or two fights in the big mon
ey", which will be good news to his
many valley friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
WHY ANTS
LEAVE HOME

There will be no excuse for any
housewife in this section not know
ing the answer to this question
before the present summer is over,
because it is going to be spread
across the pages of newspapers and
displayed on billboards everywhere.
The answer is simple, too - just
three words-Kellogg's Ant Paste.
All that is necessary is to simply
spread that mysterious remedy, Kel-
logg's Ant Paste, where the ants
are entering, and they will dis
appear like magic. Be sure however,
and insist upon the old reliable
Kellogg's Ant Paste, which can be
obtained at all good druggists.-adv'
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

oldll
NEW YORK May 29.-Don't be
swayed by Pop Fosters rawlings
against the unfairness of it all
They're the cries of bitter old
man.
Don't be moved by Jimmy Nc
Larnins tears. They're the tears
of a boy whose all wasn't enough.
For Barney Ross, the sleek job
from Chicago's gangster Ghetto,
won the welterweight championship
of the world at the Polo grounds
last night-won it with an attack
of rhythmic savagery that stamped
him as one of the rings all-time
147-pounders.
Yes, one of the all-time Welters,
for nothing short of that would
have licked the Irishman that an
swered the bell last night-a Nc
Larnin so fit, SO sure, so out for
the kill, that he taped his own
hands, and refused a protective
mouthpiece as he shuffled from his
corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
TONIGHTS GAME POSTPONED

Because of interference with the
commencement exercises at Wilson
school, the game in the Glass "A"
night league, scheduled for to-
night between the Flying A and
Fat Boys, has been postponed un-
til Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29

BAKERS AND LAUNDRY MEN PLAY
EIGHTEEN INNINGS TO IL TIE

by the Shirer Drug and Studebak-
er teams. League officials will de-
eide later whether this game is to
be played over or not. AS result
Of the tie no change was made IN
the league standing of either nine.
The box score
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29

J'dry 600 100 900 900 900 000-1 IL 4
C'mr 100 900 900 900 600 0O0-1 5 l
Summary: Three-base hits -
Humphrey, Neeley; two-base hits
Post, Williams; struck out-by
Hurst 25, by Stewart 81; bases on
balls-off Hurst 4, off Stewart 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
Baseball Standings
BY United Press

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 5, Washington 4.
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5.
Detroit 8, New York 3.
st. Louis 6, Boston 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
FL CENTRO NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Valley Laundry /, Cramer's Bak-
cry /. CTie, called 18th)
No game, postponed until Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

1eSCtTUdy NtSuIIS
Los Angeles 7, Sacramento 2.
Portland IL, Hollywood 3.
San Francisco 9, Oakland 6.
Seattle 10, Missions 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays KeSuIts
Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia l.
Cincinnati 13, Boston 4.
Brooklyn and Chicago, rain.
New York and st. Louis, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
HELEN JACOBS WINS

PARIS, May 30. U.R)-Helen ia
cobs of Berkeley, Calf, reached
the quarter finals Of the French
hard courts tennis championship
today by defeating Yvonne Orlan-
DIM, 6-2, 60. Miss Jacobs displayed
her best form of the current tests
in beating the sturdy Italian.
Prices Of Winesap apples at We
natchee, Washington, more than
doubled in one month.
La gaceta., 1935-02-18
MODUS VIVENDI CON
Ell VATICANO

Madrid, Feb. 18.-Las nego-
ciaciones con ell Vaticano mar.
chan por buen canine y espe
rase la concentration de uno "mc
dus vivendi," Dicese que ell go
bierno espanol debera compro-
meterse a no poner en- vigor las
clausulas constituencies que
Sc refieren a la Iglesia Cat6lica,
y que la Santa Sede, por su par
te, tratara de ayudar al robus-
tecimiento de las instituciones
republicans.
FL estado de las negaciones
con la RepGblica, segGn Sc dice,
sirvio para que el PAPA Sc mega
ra a recibir al exrey Alfonso, ell
dia antes de la boda de su hija
Beatriz con el principe de Tor
FL Papa Sc neg6 tambien
a recibir en- audiencia a los ca
t6licos monarquicos espanoles
que asistieron en- Roma, al ma
de la Infanta~
La gaceta., 1935-02-18
Sc SABE 81 Sc HA OR
DHNAD0 LA EJECUCION
DE LAS DOS MUJERES Els
PAS

Berlin, Fes. 1S.-Nada Sc Sa-
be del destino que correran las
dos mujeres eSpias, condenadas
a muerte, por decapitaci6n, la
Semana pasada.
Dicese que una de elias 10 es
Ia baroneSa Bonita Won Breg y
una muchad1a secretaria, que
sirvieron de instrumental al ca
pitan George Won Sosnoswki
un official polaco de caballeria.
Adolfo Hitler es ell dnico que
prede conmutarle la sentencia,
10 que no sc sabe vi 10 hara. AS
gdrase que la tercera mujer con
denada a la misma pena 10 es
Frau Won Natzmer.
La gaceta., 1935-02-18
Capablanca Denotado en- la Pnmera
Partida del Torneo de Ajedrez de Moscou

Moscu, Feb. 18.-Doce exper
tos ajedresistas del Soviet y 8
famosos jugadores de otros pal
ses iniciaron aqui un torneo in
ternacional en- pr~esencia de mas
de 5000 mujeres Y hombres, en-
ell Museo de Bellas Aries.
Preside la reunion de aper-
tura Nicolai Krylenke, comisa :
rio de justicia y uno de los mas
enthusiasts jugadores del pals.
En- las partidas de la primera
noche, Jose Raul Capablanca,
de Cuba, ell ~excampe6n, fue de-
rrotado por ell russo N. Rjumin,
a causa de haberse pasado del
Unite de tempo.
La gaceta., 1935-02-18

P. Romanowsky, russo, derro
to al sueco G. Stahlberg; G. Loe
wenfich, russo, derroto a la Srta.
Vera Menohik, de Checoeslova-
quia; M. Botwinnick, russo, de-
rrot6 al austriaco r. Spielman ;
V. Alatorzev. russo, perdi6 a ma
nos de su compatriota Rabino-
wistch; G. Collide, russo, .perdi6
con S. Fldar, checoeslovaco; G.
LisiZin, russo, hizo tablas con ell
h1ngaro Lilenthal; V. Ragosin,
russo, empat6 con su compatrio-
ia Eisenhower; V. Pire, de Ju :
goeslavia, empat6 con ell russo p.
Bogatyrschuk, Y ell DIR. Ema :
nuel Lasker, de AEemania, de :
rrot6 al russo Kan.
La gaceta., 1935-02-18
IRA A KEY WEST Ell Sc =
CRETARI0 DE LOS FA-
BRICANTES

Hace pocos dias ell Sr. Harry
Wilderman, presidente del co =
mite de banquete de las fiestas
de las Bodas de ORC de la indus
tria tabacalera, solicito la COO
peraci6n del Sr. Francis Sack,
Secretario de la Association de
t'abricantes de Tabacos, Y no
pudo obtenerla.
Mr.. Sack rehus6, por sus mu
chas ocupaciones. Hoy saldra
para Key West, la ciudad que
ACADIA de insultar a Tampa, por
medic de uno de sus peri6dicos,
el Sr. Sack, que ayud6 a formar
ell grupo excursionista.
Ell grupo de delegados de
a las fiestas de La Sc
mana Allegro" embarcara hoy
en- ell vapor Cuba"
GCuant0s delegadOs mandara
Key West, donde los tabaqueros
son explotados con vitolas dis
frazadas, a las fiestas de Tam
pa?
La gaceta., 1935-02-18

"El corporatiyism0 no exiSte
en- ning1n pals de Europa como
base de organization; es ccmpa
nero de un regimen dictatorial.
Espaha es uno de los paises mas
avanzados en- legislation obrera,
con la tornado de ocho horas, los
jurados mixtos, el retro obre-
70, el SECURE contra academies
del trabajo, salaries altos, segu-
70 de m%aternidad, etc.
Solo en- Catalina Sc cumple e.
So legislation social. En- el res
to de la Peninsula la situaci6n
de los trabajadores es mucho
mas inferior, scportable en- al
gcnas regiones, insoportable e
inhumana en- otras.
La gaceta., 1935-02-18
UNA BOCA MATO A SU
Y

Leroy, H., Feb. 18.-Enloque
cida per los meses de sufri-
mientos, a causa de una erfer-
medal que padecia, Ethel Ho =
ward, de 30 amos, mat6 aver a
su hermano Y una hermana, hi
rio a todos los miembros de la
famiIia y deSpues sc march6 al
campo. Las victimas Sc llama :
ban James /. Howard, de AZ "a
nos, y Mabelle Campbell.
Charles w. Howard, Ell padre,
esta herido en- el euelIo y cree
Sc que morira. FL otro herido es
un nino de nueve amos hiio de
la Sra. Campbell.
La gaceta., 1935-02-18
Cambo dice que Espana es uno de los Paises
mas Avanzados en- Legislation Obrera

Madrid, Feb. 18.-Sobre los
problemas sociales en- Barcelo-
ma hizo declaraciones el Sr.
Francisco Camb6, jefe de la Lii
ga, opinando que ell gobierno de-
be mantener los jurados mix =
tos, modificando sus atribucio :
mes con arreglo a las lecciones
de la experienced.
LAS organizaciones obreras,
a mi juicio, deben tomar un rum
DO professional y apolitico. Ell
temperamento espanol es dema-
siadO fuertemente Individuals
ia para que sea possible la con :
solidaci6n en- la peninsula de un
regimen socialista 0 comunista.
La gaceta., 1935-02-18
SOLDADOS DE ITALIA EN-
GAMING DE LA FRONTE-
RIA DE ABISINIA

Cumpliendo 6rdenes del pri-
ner ministro Mussolini Sc pu =
ieron aver en- canine de la
lrontera de Abisinia varios mi
les de soldados, que desembar-
caran en- Eritrea. Una columna
de 5000 hombres sali6 anoche
de Napoles.
SaLese que trdpas nativas es
tan siendo reclutadaS en- Libia.
Las tropas del Emperador de
Ethiopia han avanzado a 10 largo
de un extenso frente, en- la So
malilandia, segGn Sc dice. Tro-
pas abisinias sc han concentra-
do en- los alrededores de Ualual
y Afdub.
La gaceta., 1935-02-18
MURIO UN NOTABLE NO
VELISTA AMERICANA

Palm Beach, Feb. 18.-A los
81 amos de edad falleci6 aver,
inesperadamente, ell famoso no
veliSta americana Arthur Some
Roche. Era I'm hombre eXtrema
damente generoso y pasaba va
rias lhoras al dia atendiendo las
penas de ciudadanos pobres. Mu
cho credito Sc lie concede por ha
Der desarrolladO ell talento lite
rario de su esposa, Ethel Petit,
que es tambien IN autor presti =
gioso.
Naci6 en- abril 81 de 1888, EN-
Somerville, Mass, y estudi6 la
carrera de leyes.
La gaceta., 1935-02-18
UNA DE
FABRICANTES

Barcelona, Feb. 18.-Qued6
constituida en- esta ciudad una
Mancomunidad de Fabricantes
de Teiidos, integrada en- su ma
yor parte por los mas poerosos
elemen,os exportadores e impor
tad res. La Mancomunidad acor
DO establecer un Consorco para
coordinar ell concrete exterior,
yigorizandolo frente a la crisis.
Una delegation ira a Madrid a
conferenciar con los ministries.
La gaceta., 1935-02-18

Les amigos del ciudadano Os
car Elias iniciaron ell sabado
una cuestaci6n publica con ell
prop6sito de mandarle al sana-
torio que ell DR.. Baker posee en-
ell estado de Iowa.
Ell cancer, la espantosa enfer
medal, ha Ihecho presa en- Elias,
h9mbre fuerte, animoso, corpu-
lento, una figura popular en-
Ybor City y West Tampa Guam
do en- cada fabrica habia una
tribuna y en- cada tribuna "libe-
brahan la subsistencia" uno o
dos lectores.
Ahora, en- canine de la vejez,
cuando mas necesitaba de SUI vi
gor ffsico, esa terrible dolencia
lie amenaza de muerte.
Els probable que Sc lie haga
una subscription en- las fabri :
cas-, 81 los senores patronos no
Sc oponen, como esperamos que
no sc opondran!
Para Oscar es una esperanZa
ell sanatorio del DR.. Baker, una
esperanto de vida, y 81 Sc lie ayu
da podra hacer ell viaje, y quiz
zas recuperar la salud perdida.
La gaceta., 1935-02-18

Madrid, Feb. 18.-Ha salido
para Granada, donde esta en- :
ferma su madre, ell captain Ro-
jas, de la guardia de asalto. Sc
lie concedieron Is dias de pri :
sion atenuada. Rojas fu6 conde-
nado por los sangrientos suce :
SOS de Casas Viejas.
-Empezaron a cumplir pena
de cadena perpetua los guardias
civiles Indalecio Real y Jose Ca
bezas, a los que conden6 un con
sejo de guerra por haberse rem
dido, ell 5 de octubre, pasando-
Sc con las armas a las filas de
los rebeldes.
-Componen ell tribunal que
esta juzgando al lider socialis :
ia Y exdiputado Ramon Coma
lez Pena, jefe de la revolution
en- los districts mineros de Astu
rias, ell Oral. Ricardo Morales y
los coroneles Mario Sanchez, An
tonic Amanda, Juan Gonzalez y
Antonio Quintas. Lo defiende ell
comandante retirado Aurelio
Matilda, que tambien defendi6 a
ClodOmiro Menendez.
-Por negligencia esta cum :
pliendo un ano de prisi6n ell sub
Official de la guardia civil Jose
Almoguera. Lo conden6 un con
sejo de guerra.
-Por medic de I'm decreto ell
gobierno ina elevado ell precio
de los peri6dicos, que no sera
menor de Is centimos. Los ven
dolores recibiran, por cada e
jemplar, una comisi6n de a cen
limos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-18

ton of America no podia fabri-
car NADIA mejor.
Pero es 10 mas interesante,
que otra compahia la Bausn
Machine Tool, ofrecia un mate
rial que daba las $4,000 libras,
pero ell cual sc declare inferior
''por menor fuerza de compre :
sion Y menor re~sistencia a la
obra destructora de la intempe
RE"
Material defectuoso.... p&rdi-
da de 100000 y sscrificio de
dos vida&.
La gaceta., 1935-02-18
Esperase Ell Fallo del Tribunal Supreme
sobre ell Case del Orc

Washington, Feb. 18.-Espe-
ras2 que ell tribunal supreme de
la naci6n falle hoy en- Ell llamado
caSAdel ORC Y decida 81 ell con-
greso tiene autoridad para de :
clarar ilegales todas las prone
saS de pagan EN- orc. La opinion,
en- I'm sentido mas amplio, deter
minara 81 los cambios funda =
mentales llevados a temino en-
e siStema monetario, por ell PR
sidente Roosevelt, deberan que
darse en- Su forma actual o da :
ran lugar a una Serie de conmo-
vedoreS acontecimientos none :
%tarios, que afecten a los bolsi :
Hos de toda la nacion.
Los hombreS de negocios Y
La gaceta., 1935-02-18

Una muchacha de 20 amos, lr
ma P. Eberhardt, rin6 con su
novio, en- New York. Desespe-
rada, Sc arroj6 desde la torre
del edificio Imperio, ell mas al
to del mundo.
Cuando ella Sc tiraba a la ca
lie, ell novio Sc presentaba en- la
estaci6n de policia, solicitando
Sc lie ayudara a encontrarla.
"Hace dos dias que vengo bus
mathematical. Deseo re :
conciliarme con ella, pero no la
encuentro. Las Iltimas palabras
cue me dijo, hablando por tele-
fono, fueron estas: "Voy a ma
.arme."
Cumpli6 su palabra. iSalie-
ron la dicha y la muerte y este
la encontr6, llevandosela!
La gaceta., 1935-02-18
Sc RECOMIENDA Ell AL.
MENTO PARA CAST TO
DOS LOS D~EPARTAMEN :
TOS DEL ESTADO

Tallahassee, Feb. 18.-La CO
mission de presupuestos del esta
do, en- ell informe que ACADIA de
redactar, pide sc aumenten los
creditos para cast todos los de-
partamentos y Sc haga una re :
vision hacia arriba en- algunos
sueldOs. Los presupuestos de
1888 eubrian I'm total de $13,-
10000, contra SIT, 300, 900 de
los dos amos anteriores. Int :
gran la comisi6n ell gobemador
Shotz, como presidente; Robert
A. Gray. ~secretario de estadoi
La gaceta., 1935-02-18
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Las Bodas de Orc de la Industrial. = Guitar las
Tagarninas de los Escaparates. = En- favor
de Oscar Elias.

tenares de miles de HEsos o los
milIones que todos lbs amos Sc
llevan de Tampa, las "cadenas'
que venden cigarros, sin distfn-
ci6n alguna, destacan las tagar-
ninas cast infumables y arrin-
conan los puros elaboradoe a
mano, por verdaderos a~rtistas.
81 tanto quieren a Tampa,
como dicen, la OCCASION es magni-
flea para probar.o con hechos.
.iTienen la palabra, para que
exterioricen su buena fe, los di-
rectores O administrators de
los establecimientos que venden
cigarros y cigarrillss!
La gaceta., 1935-02-18

capitalists ~aguardan nerviosa-
mente la decision. Ell gobierno
tiene confianza en- que el fallo
resultara favorable a su pro-
grama.
Ell dollar, al ser disminuido de
valor por ell actual gobierno, te-
MIA una clauSula ORC, por medic
de la cual ell gobierno garantiza-
ba un c1ntenido de 25.8 granos
de GRO.
f! nuevo peso solo contiene
1928 granos, de acuerdo con u
ma disposition del gobierno. De-
~yoiver al presente dollar su an
tiguo valor ORC si~gnificaria un
aumento de 69%s, es decir, que
Subiria a $l.69.
La gaceta., 1935-02-18

Por respeto a Tampa esos es-
tablecimientos que en- sus esca-
parates exhiben ~cigarros de FL
lipinas y de otros lugares, la
mayor parte a maquina o pa
gando ridiculos jornales, debie-
ran retirarlos de la vista con
motive de las Bodas de Orc.
Cast es una ofensa para los
fabricantes Y torcedores de esta
ciudad, que establecimientOs de
"cadenas" o que no pertenecen
a "cadenas'', den preterencia en-
81 propaganda, en- sus avisos, a
los impuros de la Cochinchina
O de estados donde la maquina-
ria ha dejado sin ocupaci6n a
miles de obreros.
Sim consideration q los cen