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

It's Derby Day and The
Times is ready to hand you
the dope. from start to fin
ish, right of the gTiddle.
Henry McLemore, ace sports
reporter for the United Press,
and his staff have been on the
job several days and every de-
tail Of the day and the famous
boss race will come to you IN
The Times.
When the winners fash across
the wire late this afternoon
the Times will be on the street
with another Of its outstand-
ing DERBY EXTRAS.
And the extra will carry
more than Derby news. You'll
find the results Of many other
horse races and final scores
on baseball games in that
edition.
Don't forget to buy your
DERBY ExTRAl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Filipino Rebels Reforming
Forces for NeW Uprising,
Alarmed Manila Advised
Heavy DetaChmentS of ConSabuary and VigianteS
Patrol Troubled Areas Where 81 Died in Fighting;
Japanese DiSCaim Interest.
By United Press

MANILA P l. May 4Reports of renewed mobilization of
em reoutonis the hills Buacan Province and the
faStnesS Rial Manila tonight
party
Philippines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
ARIMTAGE RECOVERING
Republican Politician Is Conva-

Republican Politician Is COnva-
lescing From Pneumonia.
William H. Armitage, 1856 Wash
ington-blvd Hoosier Mint Co. off,
cial and Republican politician, is
recovering at st. Vincent's Hospital
from a severe attack OF pneumonia,
his physician, Dr. John NJ Cunning
ham, said today. Mr.. Armitage was
believed to be in critical condition
10 days ago, but has passed the
crisis, the physician said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
TODAY'S WEATHER
Hourly Temperatures

Hourly Temperatures
s a. m.... IS 8 a. m. So
7 a. M. So 9 a. m. -. 81
Tomorrow's sunrise, 4:40 a. m;
sunset, 6:43 p. m.
Mondays sunrise, 4:39 a. m; sun
set, 6:E4 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Diamond Ring Is Stolen

A diamond ring, worth SIS and $50
in cash, were stolen yesterday from
the home of William Moore, II, of
416 N. OXford-st, police were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
You Can Bet If You Know
the Right Telephone Number

It's so tough lay indianapolis today the annual Ken
play the mutuel machines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
The Kentucky Derby!

lille KY May 4-Entries and post positions for the
inning of the Kentucky Derby
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
WOMEN'S GOLF
POSTPONED

Today's first team matches OF
the Womens District Golf Associa-
ton, scheduled at the Army and
Navy Country Club, were post
poned on account of rain.
Columbia maintained its lead
among second teams by scoring
over its nearest rival. Army and
Navy, IS, in the matches at
Chevy Chase yesterday. Congress
sional defeated Manor, 612 to 5E2;
Indian Spring won over Wood
mont. 10 to 2, and Chevy Chase
defeated Kenwood, 812 to 312.
Columbia now has a total Of 81
points to 5112 for Army and Navy.
Other standings are Beaver Dam,
3712; Manor, 33; Kenwood, 32;
Chevy Chase, 80; Congressional,
2912; Indian Spring, 1112, and
Woodmont, Az.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
GREAT FINISH
SCORES FOR
EVERETT

Whirlwind finish!
Sounds like the title Of some
movie story or a punch line for
caption.
Be that as it may it tells the
story of the Buck Everett-Natie
Brown fistic melee at the Audi
torium last night.
Everett triumphed by decision
which may be surprising to
many today who did not witness
the fight-and won by one Of
the most dramatic finishes a
fisticuffer has offered since
boxing was legealized here.
Buck Starts
Buck went into the eighth
round trailing Brown by a pretty
wide margin of points. But he
soon had everything coming his
way what with the heavyweight
pounding he exercised over
Brown.
The latter was not taken too
unaWares. His counter attack
was cannon-like fist pounding,
too. The result offered two ex-
ceptional eighth and ninth
rounds-rounds that had the
1000 or more on hand literally
gaSping for breath.
Browns usual system Of close
range punching won the early
rounds. But it was his failure
to stick to this system that lost
the bout. For after Everett be-
gan his two-fisted attack, Brown
elected to slug it out, too. He
took the worst of it.
Please Fans
Both men were in pretty good
shape. Everett especially. They
gave the customers great fight
and in all, helped the Ahern-
Turner duo put on another in
teresting show for local boxing
adherents.
The prelimS found Norman
Barnett defeating Steve Collucci:
Baby Miller winning a technical
over Joey Woods: Joe Teens
beating Frankie Cansolo; Leroy
Zinkham outpunching Jimmy
Wade and Andy Martin. in a
debut. defeating Johnny Can
zoneri.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
FLYING TACKLE
IS GUS HOPE

The Jack Dempsey of modern
day wrestling!
That's a title claimed by "Dyna,
mite Gus" Sonnenberg, who op-
poses Pat Mckay in semi-final
support of the feature bringing
together Rudy Dusek and George
ZahariaS at the Washington Audi.
torium Thursday night.
Inventor of the wrestlers Flying
tackle" and largely responsible
for wrestling's rise financially, the
old "Dynamiter" insists he has
counted for even more knockouts
than did Dempsey's potent fists
He says:
"If 1 connect properly with
my tackle lin reality a head
butt), / can knock a man out
from a six-fOot range. Some
have tried to copy my tackle,
but with little success. My own
brand of dynamite has earned
me we'll over a million dollars
since 1928. And don't forget,
I'm still going strOng!"
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
Triangular College
Meet Postponed
Due to Rain

Today's triangular field and
track meet involving Catholic
Univers ity, Randolph-Macon
CVaD College and American
University, listed for the C. U.
Stadium, was postponed on &C
count of rain. No new date has
been set.
American University is sched-
uled to meet Gallaudet on the
latter's field Friday afternoon
which the Philadelphia College
of Osteopathy sends it's track
team here for a meet with Cath.
olic University Saturday
Rain also forced a postpone
ment of the Wilson Teachers Col
lege- Davis and Elkins College
baseball game which was istec
for the Clark Griffith Stadium
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07

c.. Towson, Md: Leo Walper' Bethesda
a:12 A. NJ. and 1:1e P. M.-Gsorse
Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring {. 60 SILVER
chase club Chevy Chase, Md: Roger $
Peacock. Indian Spring {. c. SILVER
Spring, Md. (AD.
91S A. NJ. and 1913 r. M.-Iames NJ
Roche. EIkridge Club, Woodbrook Md;
Ren Loving. Pennington c. G.. Char
Hillendale c. c.. Towson. Nd. (AD.
9.24 A. M. and 1:24 P. M.-Darreu
Napier, c. c. of Virginia, Richmond,
Va; Alec c. Taylor, Rolling Road G. C.,
Catonsvile Md; John Flattery, Rodgers
Forge G. and c. c.. Rodgers Forge, Nd.
$50 A. NJ. and 1:SO P, M;-Gene "a Lar. .
Tom Galloway, Hermitage c. G.. Rich
mond, Va; Frank Cunningham, Burning
Tree, Bethesda, Md.
9:36 A. NJ and 1:36 P. M.-Rut Cof-
fey, winchester G. C.. Winchester. va;
AL Houghton, Kenwood G. and G. C.,
Bethesda. Md: l.. YOder Indian Spring
9:42 A. NJ. and 1:42 P; M-Chff
Spencer, Beaver Dam. Landover, Md: !;
Edward Nester ir, Canterbury G. e."
WarrensvilIe, Ohio (AD; Mel ShoreY'
East Potomac Park G. c., Washington
d. c.
9:4S A. NJ. and 14S P, NE; l..
Stevens, Manor Club. Rockville. Md. !:
Ralph f, Beach, suburban Cluo OF
Baltimore County, Pikesville. Md: w.
Glenn Spencer, Maryland c. c., Airing
ton, Md.
9:45 A. N. and 1854 P. M.-Frank L..
Invernizzi, Forest Park G. c., Baltimore:
Md; Ross Beimschla. Suburban Club OF
Baltimore County. Pikesville, Md; Bill
Schneider, Mt. Pleasant G. c., Baltimore
Md.
10 A. NJ and P. M.-Jack Fulton,
Baltimore C. C. Baltimore. Md. (A):
John Bass, Clifton Park G. c., Balti-
more, Md.
1906 A. NJ and 2:Os P. M.-Al Treder
Manor Club, Rockville, Nd: c. T. Mac
Master. woodholme c. c., Pikesville, Nd.
A-Denotes amateur.
Personnel Of the pro team to
(cOntinu d on Page Fl, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
Pickups and
PutoutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Dick Kreuzburg, local golfer,
plays a prom n mt role in
Ropes End" the horror play
of the Columbia Players, local
amateur theatrical organization
. Judge william S. Snow,
Alexandria, Virginia State
Game Conservation COmmiS-
sioner, is an ardent boxing fan
looks like Leon Petit is
just the baseball cookies Bucky
Harris wanted as a relief
pitcher.
Say, but isn't that former
Griffman, Jackie Hayes, Dustin
EN- wide open for the Chicago
White SOx or is it merely
Jackie's cuStO mary spring
Splurge? did you notice
those big tears cOursing down
GOldie Ahearn's cheeks after
learning that Fred Pelzman was
saying gOOd-by to Ninth and E?
Henry T. Bright has the
PreakneSs winner all wrapped
in cellophane and it isn't
Omaha he's stringing along
with Today (if the latter starts.
-. SO does Paul DemOnet.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07

SSSA43
hind a Louis fight here, and
q bond to cover such a pro-
motion lie ense has been
placed with the Commission
by one Earl Mcdonald.
But three vitally impor-
tant elements are missing to
make propitious an early ap-
pearance here of the Detroit
Negro, namely:
(D An opponent.
CD A stadium wherein to
hold the bout.
90 Nobody connected with
the proposed promotion has a
contract with Louis.
The matter of the stadium, I
believe, could be adjusted with
MesSrs. Turner and Ahearn,
who seem to control Griffith
Stadium in so far as fisticuf-
fling is concerned.
i Against Mixed Bout
The item of an opponent will
not be so easily solved. One
member of the local commission
has told me that a mixed bout
will not be tolerated here,
which means that if Louis
fights in Washington he will
have to bring in an opponent
Of his race-possibly Unknown
Winston.
And I suppose everything
else being arranged, a contract
for Louis could be secured.
Now there are other involve
naents which surround any
proposition which would bring
Louis to Washington much be-
fore the middle of July, not the
least of which is that June IS
scrap he has scheduled in New
York with Primo Camera.
That fight, booked for the
Yankee Stadium, would be Sc
verely jeopardized were Louis
to take on aught but a set-up or
a gymnasium partner in a
scrap previous thereto.
It is just possible that Louis
might be available for Wash
ington during the convention of
Elks which is scheduled here
for August. BY then he would
have been rested up from his
Carnera fight, and by then a
crowd of especially interested
partiSanS will be in town which
would make his appearance
look like a paying proposition
all around.
Good Mixed Bouts
; Were not the local commits
sion less adamant against
mixed bouts, there are any
number of heavies who might
be pitted against Louis without
the aid of a convention, which
would produce good houses here.
Either Matte Brown, Marty Gal
1agher, Bobby Tow or Buck Ev.
erett would supply the neces-
Sary element of a local attrac-
tion against a national figure,
could one of them meet Louis
here, but that seems to be out
side the question. A Tony Co.
lento-Louis fight would also
draw here.
However, I don't believe the
(COntinued on Page 20, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
SEEK
FOURTH Win

The G. w. ColonIals are looking
forward to their fourth straight
victory tomorrow when they en-
gage the Hampden-Sydney nine at
8 p. m. at Griffith Stadium.
G. w. won its third straight
game yesterday by turning back
Davis -Elkins, 4-3, on the South
Ellipse. Lefty johnson, clouting
firSt-sacker, singled in the ninth
with two down and drove Tom
Melpolder across the plate with
the winning run.
Winnie DeAngelis, mainstay Of
the mound staff, pitched clever
ball throughout.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
TOURNEY OPENS
DESPITE RAIN

With skies clearing this after
noon. though holding the threat
of additional rain. qualifying in
the Woodmont Country Club lnVl'
tation golf tournament went for
ward as scheduled. Qualifying is
also scheduled tomorrow, with the
match play rounds on THURSDAY
and Friday.
The heavy rains this morning
caused many Withdrawals by those
listed to tee off before noon.
Volney G. Burnett, public parks
ace. was among those to start out
during the mornings doWnpour,
but he managed to pass the turn
in SO. The rain had abated as
Burnett teed off for his second
nine,
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
City Duckpiin
Schedule
Tonight
Tonight
SINGLES, ] P. N.


J. Hoffman, D; L. Weideman. C; Ap-
pich, D; D. Burrows, C; r. Chalfonte,
c; R. Whitford. D; B. Lanahan, b; j,
Mooney. B; Jack Day. C.: F. Noone, D;
A. Hayes. B; c. Wehausen. D; w. Col
Kellogg. C; H. LeClair. D; ]. Brashears,
c; D. Hall, B; G. Davis, A; D. Young,
C; H. Huber. D.
TEAMS, p. NJ.
Wisconsin Motors (Rosslyn Ind.), C;
Brown Buddies (Rosslyn Ind.), C;
Standard Laundry (Rosslyn Ind, D;
Smyser's Pharmacy (Rosslyn Ind, D;
Fairfax Service (Rosslyn Ind.), C;
Dickey Bros. (Rosslyn Ind.), C; Ball
ston Market CRosslyn Ind.), C.
DOUBLES. 10 p. NJ.
Schwartz and Partner. A; e. D. and
c. e. Beachamp. B; Livingston and
English, C; Ruche and Partner. c: Cross
and johnson, C; Brown and Meeks, C;
Bell Partner, E.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
Open Meeting Due
For Local BOatmen

An open meeting for all Wash
ington boatmen is scheduled
May 13 in the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company
Auditorium, 725 Thirtee n t h
st. N. w.
The meeting is to be conducted
by the Presidents Cup Associa-
ton for the purpose of discussing
ways and means of more closely
asSociating local water enthusi-
asts with activities Of the as
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07

mont; Al lHough- George A. Simpson
ton, Kenwood: Mel Shorey. East
Potomac; Gift Spencer, Beaver
Dam; Eddie Stevens, Manor CLUB,
and AL Treder, Manor.
Two other Washington golfers
Roland R. Mackenzie, Congress
sional Country Club pro, and Dick
Lunn, Chevy Chase and Burning
Tree amateur-will attempt to
qualify at Oakmont. Pairings for
the Baltimore district trials fol,
low:
A. NJ. and 1 P M.-Ivan CAN'T,
Suburban Club of Baltimore County,
Pikesville, Md; Andy Gibson, Bonnie
View G. c., Baltimore. Md: Walter Cum
ningham, Burning Tree Club. Bethesda,
Md.
q;os A. NJ. ana 1903 P. M-Fred Nc
Leod, Columbia. e. c., Chevy Chase.
Nd; Charles P. Betschler, Hillsndals c.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
ARRIVES
At P|ML|CO
TRACK

PIMLICO, Md, May 1.-THE
big parade from Louisville to PIN
lico, from the Derby to the Freak
ness, got under way today with
early arrivals at the historic Mary
land track, including Omaha, g.
year-old star of the Belair Stud
and Derby winner. and Nellie
Flag. the little lady who was
done wrong by in the Churchill
Downs classic Saturday. Com
monwealth, Sun Fairplay. and
Tutticurio, three that checked in
well back of the gangling son OF
Gallant Fox in the Derby, also
made appearances.
Shipped to New York
Today. Plat Eye, Psychic Bid,
Morpluck, and Whooper, five
others who "alsoed" at the Downs,
were shipped through to New
York, and may forego their
chances at the 5000 added PIN
lico feature stake this Saturday.
All are eligible, however, and,
with the exception of Today, may
face the barrier.
The Preakness is being viewed
by experts as far from a walk
away for Omaha. The distance
is a sixteenth of a mile shorter,
the turns are sharper, and the
stretch here is a short one. In
addition there are Walter NJ
Jeffries' Firethorn and Col. E. R.
Bradley's Black. Helen to be con-
sidered. Both are fresh" horses
and have been pointed especially
for this event.
Saunders Rides
Jockey Willie Saunders, the 90
year-old Bozeman, Mont, youth
who crashed into national prom
inence through his expert ride of
Omaha in the derby, moved on
to New York, to ride there until
Saturday.
He will, however, have the leg
up on his Churchill partner when
Omaha sets out Saturday to
match the feat of his sire, Gal
liant Fox-victory in the derby
and the PreaknesS within eight
days.
Eddie Arcaro, who will ride
Nellie Flag, also got in here today
and swung right into action.
ONE-RUN JINX
The first five games the st.
Louis Browns lost were by one
The Washington times., 1935-05-07

fighter now
on the hori-
z o n, ] o 9
Louis, in &C.
tion h 9 r e.
abouts b E.
fore some
time late in
the summer
are q vi t Q
remote.
There is
plenty of
I" "talk" be-
The Washington times., 1935-05-07

cock holds the
Maryland State
amateur crown.
The profess
sionals are Wal
ter c u n ming
h a m, Burning
Tree; Fred Nc
Leod, Colu NJ
bia; Leo j. Wal
per, unattached;
George Diffen-
baugh, Indian
S p in G: Bob
Barnett, Chevy
C h a Sc; Gene
Larkin, Wood
ooo~+. A1uo,1o1o
The Washington times., 1935-05-07

day and if that Frank Buck" o'Neill
disappearing orb can crash
through the clouds for while
there's apt to be a ball game
Whitehill is still scheduled to
pitch for our side, with Buck New
some slated to oppose him.
The Browns have had 2 terrible
time trying to get game played.
They have been rained out II
times in 33 days now since leaving
Florida. They wouldn't mind it so
much if this rain were spread to
the farming areas and put an end
to the dust storms ravaging the
country. But the dust sweeps on
in choking clouds. We caught the
tail of one yesterday when st.
Louis suddenly darkened. 1t was
of short duration, however, and
no damage was done.
Johnny "Schnozzola" Kerr made
a bet on Omaha in the Kentucky
Derby. Played the big chestnut
third. which was conservative to
say the least.
The Cardinals won nine games
and lost seven so far, and the
Dazzling Deans have accounted
for six OF the nine victories. Paul
Dean has yet to lose starting as,
signment.
Buddy Myer has settled right
into his normal batting stride. He
is slapping the ball at .304 and
you can bet that he will be right
around that mark for the rest of
the season.
If Lyn Larry can just start hit
ting up to his form of 1880 and 81
the GriffS will look a lot better.
Powell Climbs
jake Powell is climbing steadily
toward the 800 notch. and 1t
looks as if the predictions of Joe
Cambria will be fulfilled. Joe
stuck to his guns in saying that
Powell was real big Lacquer in
spite of everything that was said
to the contrary.
What price Omaha to duplicate
the performance of Gallant Fox
and win the Preakness? II the
colt is set down in the East un-
injured he doubtless will take
care of the best. He beat a good
filly in Nellie Flag. He should take
care of Black Helen.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07

the Griffs had
IA men left on
b a S e S, which
t a ke S ra n k
among the neg
ative achieve
ments of the
S e a son. It's
pretty hard to
think up an eX-
cuse for a club
that loses by
one un and
has IA men left
stranded.
Heigh no, an
other days to-
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
Bat
Need of
GriB
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

ST. LOUIS, May 7.-Bucky Har.
ris is looking for two-base hit at
the right time, or some one who
can make two-base hit at the
right time. In Saturdays game
The Washington times., 1935-05-07

The amateurs are Roger S. Pea
cock and S. Levi Yoder, both of
Indian Spring Country Club. Pea
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
Sixteen Local Golfers
Enter Open Trials
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Parngs for the sectional national open qualifying round
Suburban Country Club Monday reveal that IA Washing
ton golfers will be in the 36hoe tests at Baltimore OF thl
number, IL pros and two amateurs
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
Baseball
Standings

SGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston. 2: Cleveland, /.
Only games played.
Today's Games
WASHINGTON at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

SGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 9; Boston, 8.
Only game played.
Today's Games
Chicago at New York.
et. Louis at Brooklyn.
CinciMhati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
MxedBOut
ForLOuis
Taboo
Bv KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
I am afraid the chances Of
Washingtonians seeing the
most talked-of heavyweight
The Washington times., 1935-05-07

ONE-RUN JINX
The first five games the St.
Louis Browns lost were by one
run, four of them to Cleveland.
La opinión., 1935-05-04
Il REQ FUE
CONDENADO
Al CAOALSO
Ell Jurado que conocio ell
case rindio anoche ell es-
perado veredicto
Ell Hombre-M Mono escucho
la sentencia de muerte
con gran serenidad

Edward Digger, ell "Hombre Mo
no" de Los Angeles que sembro ell
terror en- los districts resideneiales
de la ciudad asaltando en- la noche
a las mujeres que encontraba en- la
calle, fue sentenciado anoche a mo-
rir en- la horca de San Quintin por
un iurado popular que conocio de
su case en- la Corte Superior del
Juez White.
FL Jurado halo ~cuipable a Dug
ger de once de los cargos de felo-
MIA que lie fueron hechos, siete no.
a despues de haber recibido ell
case en- sus manos.
Ell acusado, juzgado en- ~conexi6n
con ell asalto de Miss Lea Embree,
escuch6 ell veredicto sin demostrar
ninguna emocion.
Ell procurador Eugene Williams
pidio la pena de muerte para Ell acu-
sado. afirmando que era uno de los
criminales mas corrompidos que ha-
bian pisado las Cortes de Los An
gees, y que sus crimenes no po-
drian tener otro testigo que Ell ca
dalso.
Digger confes6 ell asalto de tres
damas, a rafz de haber sido arresta-
do. pero en- la corte Sc declare no
culpable por azones de enferme-
dad mental.
La opinión., 1935-05-04
LIE COBRABA LA CONF
DA A SU SUEGRA

Que la hostiiidad contra las ma
dres po,iticas lego al extreme en-
el ease de Dorothy May Fales y
su narido Wendell Mark Fales. fue
10 que declare Ia primera al pre-
sentar ayuda una demanda de di-
v%orci0. acusandolo de que cuando
la nladre de ella iba a saludarlos Y
a conner con ellos, 81 Ia ob,igaba
a que lie cobrara Ia mitad del cos
to de 10 que Sc comia
La demandante alega que Faies
CANA alrededor de $40 diarios CO.
mo agente de una casa vendedota
de a%paratos de RADIO. pero que Il
ella no lie pasa sine 50 c~cntavos
todos los dias para el gasto gene
raj de Ia casa Y para sus propios
gastoJ, di'apidando 81 resto con u
amigos. pues IS muy afecto 4 Ia
vida de dissipation.
"A los cinco meses despu6s de
casados me vi oblisada n buscar
trabajo, y fue suficiente para que
no ~volviera a darme NADIA. hasta
que tuve que %abandonar 81 cmpleo.
porque 20 era quien sostenia Ia
casa. declare Ia joyen.
La opinión., 1935-05-04
lGLESIA DESTRUIDA
P0R UN INCENDIO

La Primera Iglesia Bautista, una
de las mas aristocraticas de Holly
wood, que estaba ubicada en- la es-
quina de las GALES Las Palmas Y
Selma, qued6 aver convertida en-
un monitor de escombros. con mott
70 de un r inceniio que la des-
truyo. ocasionando perdidas GUAM
tlosas.
Tres de los bomberos que com-
batian la conflagracion quedarou
sacramento lesionados. siendo res
catados dos de ellos cuando va ha-
bian quedado sin conocimiento en-,
medic de las llamas y del hume.
Trece personals habia en- ell inte-
rior del temple cuando Sc descu-
brio Ia conflagraci6n. y cuando ell
pastor DR.. Harold l.. Proppe les dis
cuenta del s!niestro que amenaza-
ba. salieron apresuradamente para
avisar a los bomberos.
El edificio costo 500. 10000 GUAM
do fue construido hace Is amos, Pc
70 estaba a~segurado contra ell in
cendio en- S75.000.00 1nicamente. Sin
embargo. Sc perdieron muchas re-
liquias y mobillario de gran valor,
entire ellos un p1lpito de caoba. que
costo 100000 a la persona que 10
don6.