davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
LOCAL Cash MARKET

City grain elevators are paying IS cents
for No. soft req wheat. Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. yellow
81 cents. and oats AZ cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
SECTION IA is
VIEWED VAGUE
IN NEW STUDY
Must Be Made More Explicit
by Congress, Bookings
Report Shows.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON May 4.-CongreSs
should affirm the Interpretation of
Section Ia by the National Labor
Relations Board. if the government
intends to encourage collective bar
gaining. the Bookings Institution
asserts in its massive analysis of
NRA
The Institutions book. The Ma
tional Recovery Administration"
deVOtes nearly One-third of its 600
pages to labor. DR.. Leon Marshall,
a member Of the Recovery Board
which runs NRA, wrote on labor
provisions of codes. and DR.. Lewis
Lorwin on collective bargaining.
Held Vague, Ambiguous"
DR. Lorwin indicts Section Ia as
uncertain in purpose, vague in con-
tent, and ambiguous in language"
"a case of 'muddling through" by
a government without labor policy.
The section did. he comedies, serve
as a challenge to the status quo in
labor relations, stimulate labor or
ganizatiOn, and result. through the
decisions of the Wagner Labor
Board and the later Labor Relations
Board, in the establishment of a
common law of labor"
These decisions gave a Clear and
specific content" to Ia, he says.
DR.. Marshall'S ANALYSIS of labor
provisions in codes concludes that
the mlnlmum-Wage structure is COM
pick and un-co- ordinated, due 10
the haste and bargaining of the
code-making process. He thinks a
more rational scheme" is needed.
The code clauses applying to
wages above the minima have been
handled inepJly he reports. and
there is wide disagreement as to
whether these should be written into
code law, or left to the more plas-
tic process of collective bargaining.
Questions to Answer
DR.. Marshall poses five questions
to be settled when the United States
gets around to making a national
labor policy:
l. Whether minimum wages are to
be a permanent feature Of law.
2. Whether the whole wage Struc-
ture is to be regulated.
3. Whether regulation is to cover
such details as classification of
workers and other parts of employ
ment.
4. Whether a permanent limit Of
working hours is to be set.
5. What is the Government atti-
tude toward collective bargaining?
DR.. LorWin alleges several con-
tradictionS as to Ia, notably that
it is aimed at reconstruction, not
recovery, and that the Recovery
Acts aim of promoting united ac-
ton" of management and workers
was hindered, not helped, by 7a's
encouragement to labor. 1t gave COL
lective bargaining a new legal status,
he said, but in administration and
enforcement government officials
were reluctant to face the basic is
sue-the part that labor unions are
to play in industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
MANY BANKERS
SEE LIENS SOLD
AT $50 RATE
Others Say Coupons Below
a Per Cent Level May Fail
to Attract Buyers.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, May 4-Investment
bankers are developing diverse atti-
tudes toward the outlook for coupon
rates on future refunding operations
in the public utility field. In many
quarters the belief is expressed that
it was a mistake to penetrate below
a 4 per cent level.
Other bankers, however, view the
334 per cent coupon rate as only a
temporary attraction. One of them
said today that it would not be at
all surprising to see new offerings
carrying 81 per cent coupons be-
fore the present wave of refunding
comes to an end.
Opposition to 334 per cent cou-
pons, while conceded on all sides, is
described by some of the investment
men as solely psychological. 1t is
merely something that institutional
investors have not yet grown accus-
toned to, it is stated.
There is no reason to take the
attitude that utilities should not pay
less than 4 per cent for borrowed
money in a money market like the
present" the head of one invest
ment house said. You need only
look at the yield on municipals, in
many cases below 212 per cent, to
come to the conclusion that 33i or
even 81 is an attractive return on
a sound utility bond"
Commonwealth Plan Jars
The plan of the Commonwealth
Edison Co. of Chicago to manage
its impending issue of $29,000,O00 of
3%ls to refund outstanding 513S,
only incomplete details of which
have been made known, has proved
an unpopular gesture with some of
the local investment houses. They
feel that better relations can be
maintained with an investing eli
entele if a syndicate stands directly
responsible, through its managing
head.
Earlier adviceS that the Chicago
corporation was aiming to float its
issue, under its own management
as largely a sectional enterprise
however, appear to have been poorly
founded in the light of current in
formation that three New York
bankers have put themselves down
for $5,00000C each.
Sitting of reasons which the
Commonwealth Edison Co. may have
in mind for its departure from
usual underwriting methods leaves
only the presumption that the COM
pany expects to save part of the
underwriting cost.
Check on Rate Decline
At least a temporary check in the
downward course of coupon rates is
to be supplied in an issue of $4,000
900 mortgage 414s by the Andres
coggin Electric Corp, award OF
which, it is understood, will be made
early next week. The Main COM
pany has received bids on the is
sue.
The proceeds of the issue will re-
fund bank loans which were ar
ranged last fall to meet an issue OF
first and refunding SIS that matured
Oct. l, 1884.
It was strongly intimated in in
vestment circles today that refund
ing operations have entered into a
comparative lull because of indie
cision on the question of coupon
rates. The attitude is to put out
the lowest possible coupon rate with
out Straining the temper of invest
ors. The main hitch involves long
term projects. Several plans to file
registration applications with the
SEC are said to have been held in
allegiance because of such indecisiOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
HOME ACTIVITY
HOLDS KEY TO
BUILDING TRADE
Inventory Shows Estimated
Need of Five Million
New Dwellings.

This is the third Of six articles on the
problems and prospects Of housing in
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
II ELIEF ADMINISTRATORS
N HARRY L. HOPKINS yester-

ID ELIEF ADMINISTRATOR
N HARRY L. HOPKINS yeSter-
day carried out his threat to with
hold Federal aid to states which
do not meet his demands for CO.
operation. He dropped Illinois from
those states allotted Federal money
for May relief. . The next move
in determining the face of Illinois
100000 needy is ND to the state
Legislature, which Mr. Hopkins has
demanded contribute 100000 a
month to the states S14,000,000
month relief bill. Nearly half of
the S1933 100000 Of First Liberty
Loan bonds has been refunded into
lower interest bearing securities I'M
der the government refunding
program. the Treasury announced
OF the total called for redemption
June Is, S91O.0O0OOO have been
offered for exchange into new Sc
curities Approximately S605, 100000
have been offered to date for eX-
change into fve-year Is per cent
certificates and S305 900 900 into
20 to 25-year 27s per cent bonds.
.. Mayor John w Kern at noon
today was TO receive sealed bids
from prospective buyers of an
100000 issue of revenue bonds
to enable the city to take over the
plant and property of the Citizens
Gas Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
S15,OOO,OOO Notes Due

On the same day the Van Swer-
ingen Corp, minor holding COM
pany of Oris P. Van Sweringen and
his brother Mantis j., was supposed
to pay off $15,OOO,OOO of 6 per cent
gold notes.
The two Cleveland citizens, I'M
able to pay off these claims, we're
eXtricated from this precarious posi-
ton by comparatively simple
maneuvers. The bankers decided
rot to press for payment Of the
money due them and the Van
Sweringen Corp announced plan
to extend the maturity of its 6 per
cent note for five years.
Only $1.213,OO0 of the Van Swerin-
gen Corp notes are in the hands of
the public, the remainder being held
by the Vaness Co., private holding
company Of the Van Sweringens and
the subject of Mr.. Eastman's in
vestigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

MERGER of the Republic Steel
WI Corporation and Corrigan-Mc-
Kinney Steel Co. contemplated for
some time. was given Federal Court
approval yesterday when Judge
Frederick NJ Raymond ruled
against the Government in its suit
at Cleveland to block the amalga-
nation. Judge Raymond ruled
that the proposed 1923 100000 mer-
ger would not be in violation of the
Clayton antitrust act, as charged
by government attorneys. Approval
of the merger makes Republic Steel
a dominant figure in the steel in
duStry. creating a corporation with
a capital structure of more than
third Of billion dollars. Il will be
topped only by United States and
Bethlehem. The Federal Gov
eminent suffered another defeat in
its battle 10 send the rulers of de-
preSSion-wrecked utility systems to
prison for investors losses. A jury
in the Chicago Federal Court ac-
quilted Frank P. Parish and Samuel
J. Maddin on charges of using the
mails to defraud stockholders in
the MiSSouri-KanSaS Pipe Line Co.
The government charges against
Mr.. Parish were similar to those on
which Samuel insult and II others
were prosecuted and acquitted last
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of as
sets and market rigging to with
stand stock raids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
N. Y. Bonds
Reprinted from Yesterday
lBY Abbott. Proctor 81 Panel
DAILY R0ND INDEX
U. :. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Libertys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

COMPLICATIONS were added
~ to the controversy between
General Motors Corp. and organ
lied labor this week when 1000
union employees at the Fisher Body
Co.'S plant a Cleveland went on
strike This brings the total num-
Der Of men out of work in the
General Motors group to more
than 10000 in the peak of the pro-
ductiOn season. In Toledo.
where the present widespread con-
troverSy began when union en-
ployeS walked out of the CheyrO-
let transmission assembly plant.
labor leaders awaited outcome OF
conferences between Edward P
McGrady. Assistant Secretary of
Labor. and union leaders and COM
pany officials in Detroit. Shut
ting down of General Motors plants
through closures or strikes have
spread to GAINESVILLE, Wis, Kansas
City and Atlanta. Chevrolet and
Fisher body plants in each city
were shut down by the company
because of lack of tranSmiSSionS
caused by the Toledo walkOut E.
In the meantime. ChrySler Corp
announced an extra dividend of %
cents a share in conjunction with
issuance of its first quarter report
showing the highest net income for
any quarter since 1929 an the larg-
est volume of sales in both units
and dollars for any quarter in its
history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Van S7Ceringen Brothers Maintain
Rail Holdings Despite Unpaid Loans
Probe of Holding Unit Is
Opened, However, by Co.
Ordinator Eastman.

The Var Sweringen brothers,
Cleveland's gift to the railroad
world, continued to maintain nom
inal control of their little dominion
in the transportation field today,
but only through the grace of j. P.
Morgan & Co., which holds the bulk
of their matured and unpaid Sc
curiUes.
A financial headache in the form
of millions of dollars Of due debts
had plagued them early this week,
but the difficulty was ironed out
amicably. The brothers equanimity,
restored to normal by the gracious
gesture on the part Of the bankers,
was disturbed afresh a little while
later when announcement arrived
from Washington that Joseph B.
Eastman, Federal Co-ordinator of
Transportation, was delving into
their financial transactions.
On May l the Van SWeringen
brothers were confronted with the
maturity of S48.OOO,OOO in loans
which were made to them By a
banking syndicate of which j. P.
Morgan & Co. was the head. The
future control of more tina $2,000,-
100000 in railroad and other prop
critics hung in the ba- ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

l25o-5o0l Good and choice. s.5og $50
Common ana medium ........ 3-5C4 $50
Feeder and stocker Cattle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Reprinted from Yesterday
CATTLE
Receipts. 400

,Iooo;,l4oj Good and choice. s,S5g 899
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
OXE @
PRIMO $25,000
POR PELEAR CON IMPE-
LLETIERE

New York, feb. 7.-Al deman
dar Luis Soresi, director de Pri
mo Camera, una garantfa de
S25, 900 pOr I'm match de su di-
rigido con Ray Impelletiere o
Walter Neusel, la empresa del
Madison Square Garden canoe
10 los planes que en- csc senti-
do venia preparandO.
Una convenience oferta de
tanto por ciento Sc hizo a Sore
81, pero la rechazo. Immediate
mente Sc iniciaron las negocia-
clones para un match de Baer
con Impelletiere, a 10 asaltos y
sin que ell primero arriesgue su
titulo. Jimmy Johnston opina
que un bout" entire ell cam
pe6n y ell gigantic de New York
interesaria al publico mas que
una pelea entire la mole huma-
ma e Impelletiere.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

antipatico, me crispa los ner
vios &c.. iSenor! liza sociedad
es muy tirana! 1Por que ha de
o~bligarnos a sdportar tipos a
quienes no lpodemos sufrir? A
mi me sacan de quicio las hippo
critas zalamerias de Escamilla,
y, sin embargo, tengo que escu-
charlas sonriendo, aparentando
agradecerlas.... Y 81 asf no 10
hago, ipobre de mi y del desgra
ciado con Quien me muestra sin
ceramente afable! Luego result
ia este: que Sc nos here en- la
Sombra, a traici6n......
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

che una de las escogidas Dor
Ia buena sociedad madrilena pa-
ra favorecer con su a~sistencia
al regio coliseo, los maroueses
de Riabaja ocupaban su nalco
de primer piso, cuando mas or
harmonic con su gusto e incIi-
naclones hubiese estado oue-
uarse en- casa, rezando ell rosa
rio o platicando con 81 padre 70
rrada; platicas las del buen ca
cerdote, que 81 a fondo So consi-
oeraoan' no tenian mucho de
pladosas y 81 de bastante mun-
uahaS; pero muy amenas v has
Ia muy instructivas en- 10 de "a
Der guardian dificiles equilibrios
en- Ia euerda floja de una reli-
grosidad lena de hip6critas con
vencionalismos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
Foster cree que las payasadas de
Baer son perjudiciales al Boxeo

de sus punos, su defensa, su jue
go de piernas y no presentar un
acto de circo." Max Baer ha
llegado hasta ell punto de hablar
con los espectadores Hesde el
"ring", levantar a sus oponen-
ties en- ell aire y bailar con ellos.
ESQ pertenece al teatro''. Alg1n
idia lie saldra un oponente de
merito y sera lastimado."
Foster aprueba Ia actitud de
la eomisi6n de New York en- ia
vor de las exhibiciones, sin ries
go de que Ell campe6n del peso
complete pierda su corona.
Refiriendose a la pelea en-
tire Barney Ross y Frankie
Kick, e~fectuada en- Miami, la
|calific6 de una 'fbroma". "Otra
Sc prepare a base de Ross y
Jimmy McLarnin, para verifi-
carse en- JUNO, en- ell Madison
Square Garden.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

Providence, r. l., feb. Ed
ward C. Foster, presidente de
la Association Nacional de Be-
xeo, sin rodeos opina que los
hermanos Baer constituyen una
seria amenaza para Ell boxeo.
con sus "exhibiciones" y los in
justificados "pujos" o payasa-
das del campe6n.
"El boxeo cast esta muerto,
|opina Foster, y los Baer estaH
ayudando a enterrarlo por COM
Ipleto, con sus "gracias" O paya-
sadas y la imposition de Bud
dy," a quien Sc desea elevar a
la primera fila del pugilismo."
No me opongo a los bouts" de
exhibition, pero no qufero que
sean bufonescOs. Cuando I'm
campe6n firma para una exhibi
ci6n a cuatro asaltos sc halla O.
bligado a demostrar la potencia
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

Itas diversiones, Y sobre TODD ell
teatro, con la mojigateria de los
marqueses, y pleito fue ell del a
bono, consultado previamente
con ell padre Cerrada; mas CO.
mo ell acontecimiento pater no
era intransigente en- ciertas
cuestiones, y como los marquee
SEES ocupaban una posici6n que
les obligaba a muchas cosas, re-
putadas por ellos de dolorosos
SACRIFICES, ell abono fue cosa sa-
tisfactoriamente resuelta, con
gran contentamiento de Elvira.
que hasta habia llegado a te-
mer, a principle de temporada,
que sus padres la privaran de
aquella diversion tan de su agra
do.
He aqui por que aquella no
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

can TODD 10 contrario de 10 que
con elias Sc pretende expresar !
-Yo no amo a ninguno de
los dos,-repitio;-pero en- to-
do case, mejor amaria a Enri-
que que a Candida. Y a cual-
quiera, en- mi lugar, lie sucede-
ria 10 mismo. Concibo perfecta-
mente que Enrique pueda hacer
dichosa a una mujer, mientras
que ell otro... Jesus, que fasti-
dio! iQue desperation tener-
lie siempre al lado!
Y ell eo~ntraste que surgi6 de
Ia comparaci6n entire uno V otro
y hasta la injusta intriga de que
Morales era victima, hacian que
c~reciese su simpatia por este.
Al fin, acab6 diciendose:
mi padre me ha prohibi-
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

Jack Macarthur, ell super-villa-
no y exfutbolista, con Babe Cad
dock, el e~xcampe6n de Florida,
" Tony Marconi, ell italiano, con
Jimmie Morris, un ciudadano
de Memphis, Tenn.
Ofreceran la attraction espe-
cial Bob Savage, ell montaneB
de las barbas, y Abe Rothberg,
ell luGhador hebreo de Boston.
Este encuentro tendra una du-
raci0n de 80 minutes.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

Ell OOLEGIAL ROWE, Ia es-
trella de los Tigres de Detroit,
parece deseontento con ell suel-
do que Sc lie ha ofrecido. Hace
dos meses Sc lie hizo una prime
ra oferta, la que rechaz6. LIE
brindaron $500 y 81 cree que
merece no menos de $12,500. A
Rowe lie robaron aver ell autom6
vii que en- la temporada pasada
lie regalaron los "fieles" de De-
troit y que el habfa dejado en-
una Gale de FL Dorado, Arkan-
sas.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
NOTAS DE

PHIL K. WRIGLEY, presi-
dente de los Cubs de Chicago,
declare aver que no lie GUSTAV
para su team" las estrellas de
$4,000 o mas. mo queremos
lanzadores de $25,0O0. Hemos
descubierto que esa clase de
suicides es perjudicial. Busca-
mos buenos peloteros. Para ga
mar un desafio sc necesita mas
de un hombre''.
Ell Chicago no tiene noticias
de Chuck Klein, una de sus es-
trellas, que Sc resiste a admitir
una rebaja de sueldo.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
quien recuerda algo que lie es

quien recuerda algo que lie es
a~gradable, murmur6:
i va quisiera Candidito pa
recerse a Enrique! lCuando me
hubiera dicho aquel, TODD 10 que
este ha sabido decirme esta ma
mana en- nuestro paseo por Re
|coletos? Habla muy bien. Y itie
ne unas ocurrencias,..
Sc reia con toda su alma al
pensar en- aquellas ocurrencias
que tanta gracia lie hacfan Y que
|eran tan de su agrado.
Formaliz6se y dijo muy Sc
ria:
-Yo no amo a ninguno de
los dos; ESQ no.
mo comprendia, al hablar de
este mode, que ciertas cosas, en-
ell nero hecho de d~ecirlas, indi-
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
"a direction del Garden le ha hecho .
una eferta a Ancl Hoffman

que marcharnos del pals en- hccl
ca de una pelea por Ell titulo, a
menos que la comisi6n atletfca
de New York haga algunos cam
bios en- ciertas necias reglas".
Aver hicieron algunos de esos
cambios, en- nuftro beneficio.
Nuestro contratd con ell Garden
especfica que pueden escoger
un habil oponente y notificar-
nos con 80 dias de anticipation.
Isl para abril L. no han escogi-
do un hombre de nuestro agra
do, ell Garden quedara fuera.
Iremos donde nos parezca y a
pelear con los adversarios que
deseemos. Yo creo que Hamas
|es ell LIGHTING contendiente. Ell
cuadro cambiara 81 Schmeling
lie derroAa."
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

DIZZY DEAN sali6 aver de
New York para Hot Springs,
Arkansas, pero no quise embar=
car en- ell tren donde habian re-
servado pasaje ell p~resldente de
los Cardenales, Sam Breadon, y
ell Wice-presidente Branch Ri
ckey. Dean no hara parada al
guna en- st. Louis. Desde Hot
Springs regresara a su residen.
cia de verano, en- Bradenton,
Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

Sacramento, California, feb.
La direction del Madison
Square Garden lie ha preSdesto
a Ancil Hoffman, eel director
del campe6n Baer, ell cargo de
concertador de peleas, con am
plios poderes, yes probable qut
10 acepte.
Hoffman recibi6 aver otro te
legrama de Walter Roethen-
Iberg, ell empresario de Hambul
go, ofreciandole $175,OOO por
una pelea entire Baer y ell vence'
dor de la pelea Hamas-Schmel.
ing, que en- MARIO Sc efectuar$
len Alemania.
Anuncia ell empresario ger
mano que la pelea Sc efectuaris
en- territorio austriaco.
"Probablemente tendremos
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

perfecto. Dice que solo tiene un
Iexceso de peso de dos libras, del
cual puede despojarse EN- dos
diner
"Yo puse a dormir a Jack
|Sharkey. Me dicen que Savage
|es un boxeador crudo; yo soy
un pugilista cientifico; tengo
personalidad, SOY ell Rey."
CallfiG~ de "acto providen-
cial" ell punetazo que Baer lie
asestara, en- Chicago, p~oniendo-
10 a dormir. era 10 que 20 ne
|cesitaba. En- 10 successive dejare
de mirar a las muchachas. Con
'Baer pelee 20 asaltos, en- Reno,
~ 10 en- New York.
Levinsky hizo aver ejercicios
en- ell gimnacio de la calle de
Franklin, pero no boxs6.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

PAT MALONE, otro de los pit
cheers de los Cardenales, sc ha
incorporate a los hermanos
Dean en- ell movimiento rebel
de de estos, en- pro de mejores
sueldos. Malone devolvi6 su con
trato, sin firmarlo a las dos ho-
ras de haberlo recibido. "Tene-
mos bastante dinero para conner
tres wees al dia sin jugar a la
p~elota."
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
DE PASTOR
MILANES

Madrid, feb. Pastor Mi
lanes, ell negro eubano, venci6
en- ell primer ~asalto, por nocaut,
al espanol Marin.
Ell combate Sc efectu6 en- ell
teatro Pereda, de Santander.
En- Ell mismo programa Ell ma
drileno mo II derrot6 al cata-
Ian Messenger, por puntos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
o " VOLVERA A
PELEAR CON MILLER

Barcelona. feb. Jose Gil
rones, Ell campe6n eurdpeo del
peso de pluma, volyera a pelear
con Freddie Miller, de Cincin-
natl, Estados Unidos, que dice
ser ell campe6n mundial de su
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

categorfa. Ell combate sera a Is
asaltos y sc yerificara ell domin-
go II de febrero, en- esta ciu-
dad.
Miller guerra que ell encuen-
.tro tuviese lugar en- Londres.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

luego Sc vengan. Y de que mo-
do! Traidoramente, sin dar la
cara, tirando la piedra y escon-
diendo la mano... Yo que les CO
nozco muy bien, porque la ma
nera de ser especial de mis- pa
dres me rodea de tipos por el
estilo, no debi cometer la insen-
satez de provocar sus iras, Y
creo que ha de pesarme mucho
haberlas provocado. Pero Isl no
puedo remediarlo !..... Isl no Sc
fingir, Y csc dicho Candidito me
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
Ell INDIO ROEBUCK CON
IRA Ell U ROGERS

Eel programa de luchas de es-
ia nOche, en- Benjamin Field,
comprende los siguientes "mat-
ches'': Tiny Roebuck, ell indio,
contra ell vaquero Jack Rogers;
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
King Levinsky arribo aver Il aol ampa

Ell companero de "establo''
de Tony Cancela, King Levins-
ky, que todavia sigue aspirando
a la corona del peso complete,
arribo aver a Tampa e inmedia-
tamente empeb a prepararsa
para su "cOmbate" del luneS
|por la noche zen Benjamin Field
teniendo de adversario a Bob
Savage, mas conocido por ell
montanes 4salvaje" de Kentu-
|cky.
Levinsky LEGS al tim6n de su
autom6vil color azul, decorado
con plata y ostentando su nom
bre.
Ell pescador, a quien dirige su
hermana Lena, tiene "a amos de
edad y su estado fisico parece
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
VIII

Det1vose, y cambiando de to-
no, sonriendo con La fruici6n de
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

do que me enamOre de Enrique
|iComo 81 ell prohibir esas cosas
no fuera I'm peligro!
Y Sc eh6 a reir,.. y luego Sc
qued6 muy pensatiya.
iPensaba en- Enrique!
CAPITULO VIII
En- ell Real
Al turno impair del Real, ha-
llabanse abonadas, como de cos
tumbre, las familias mas distin-
guidas de IA corte, v entire los
abmados figuraban los mar
queses de Riabaja.
No Sc avenian muy bien cier-
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
LA GACErA

-. =. d
Il periodico en- idioma Espanca
lie mas circulation en- Tampt
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Suscripcion semanal: 20 cent,
Telefono Y3792
1888 7th Ave. Ybor City, Fla
La gaceta., 1935-02-07

La Gaceta Folletin Nc. "a