davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
BY JOSEPH F. HEARST
United Press staff Correspoudent

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 10
Some of the big names and many
of the little ones will be erased to-
Gay from the list of Americas pre-
mier golfers seeking gold and glory,
but mostly gold, in the National P.
G.. A. tournament.
Two 18~aole match play rounds
were scheduled for the day. First
on the program, however, was COM
pletion of the qualifying round.
Darkness interrupted this phase of
the tournament yesterday.
BY nightfall only 16 Of the orig
inal field of ia pros will be in the
running for the prize money ag-
gregating $4,000. AS soon as the
low "a medalist scores are deter
mined today, the pairings will be
finished and the elect will begin the
grind which eliminates Tuesday in
the championship match.
Aces Sure to Lose
When the days play is finished,
Ul1C ~ CdoQd4U1CO W AL 4AlC1QOC C41C
names of such 1uminaries as Walter
Hagen or Johnny Revolta; Vic
Ghezzi or Billy Burke; Harry Cooper
or Sam Parks Jr.; Horton Smith or
Henry Picard.
They were matched in a partial
draw for the opening matches by
PEA officials last night. Paul Run
yam, defending titlist, heads the
upper bracket in a match with Louis
Chiapetta of Jackson Shores, Mich.
Hagen Bags Record 81
Hagen, plodding the fairways in
vain quest of topnotch title since
1929, stole the show yesterday. He
burned up the Twin Hills course for
a 1879, one under par, to set the
pace.
Other matches already arranged
in the upper bracket are Ghezzi VS..
Burke and Gene Sarazen VS.. George
Christ. In the lower bracket: Eddie
Zimmerman VS.. Harold Sampson;
Cooper VS.. Parks; Smith VS.. Picard
Ray Mangrum VS.. Henry Nettle-
bladt; Jock Collins VS.. Dick Nelson !;
Ralph Stonehouse VS.. Dick Metz,
and Ted Turner VS.. Ed Loos.
Hagen's Ct for the morning round
yesterday was new course record
in competitive play.
Trailing Hagen by three strokes
were Alvin Kreuger, Beloit, Wis, and
Herman Barron, White Plains, N. Y.
Gene Sarazen shot 148. Sam
Parks Jr, national Open champion,
had 149.
Ralph Stonehouse, Noblesville,
Ind, carded a consistent 74-74-148.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Smith to Oppose
Former Champion
Jack Agrees to Trade Grips
With Sonnenberq.

With the matching of Dynamite
Gus" Sonnenberg and Gentleman
Jack Smith for the main go, the
wrestling program at the Armory
next Tuesday night has been COM
pleted with the exception of sign
ing a pair of heavyWeights for the
opening bout.
Smith agreed to terms today after
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter learned
that top flight grapplers on the
order of Jim McMillen and Orville
Brown were mot Interested"
Sonnenberg is former world
champion and is the originator of
the flying tackle" in wrestling. He
played football at Dartmouth Uni
versity and after leaving there took
his grid tactics with him to the resin
mat. Gus won the title in 1923 by
defeating Ed (Strangler) Lewis and
held the crown for more than a
year.
Smith has edged his way near the
front line in the mat game and holds
draws with both Jim Londos and
McMillen. He is of the aggressive
type and receives numerous engage
mentS in Chicago, his home town.
Jack Kennedy, 215, Minneapolis,
goes against Floyd (Frankenstein)
Marshall, 230, Arizona, in the semi
Windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Dizzy Offended by
Forty Dollar Gate
Refuses to Pitch and 300
Get Money Back.
By United Press

By United Press
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct. Is.
Dizzy Dean is no forty dollar
pitcher and he didn't mince words
telling Joe Engel about it.
Dizzy, on a transforming tour to
pick up a few dollars over the
"meager stipend" Sam Breadon of
the st. LOUIS Cards pays him, was
booked for one-night stand in
Chattanooga. When he saw the size
of the crowd and learned that $40
was to be his end of the purse, he
fatty refused to play.
Il wouldn't even walk out On the
field for S40." Dizzy said.
Dir packed up and left for per-
sonal appearance engagement in
New Orleans today.
Engel. who had to return 500
cash admissions, sent a protest i'm
mediately to Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, baseball's car, demanding
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

Jacobs. Eagle Machines won three from
Denny Motor Service. Jones-Mslev TOOK
a pair from G.. A Mllett Co.. Indiana
Tire and Rubber outscored Beard Brake
Service. twice and Hoosier Casualty took
an odd game decision over Inland Bat
terry. The league rolls at the Illinois
Bowling has become the popular pas
time at the p. r. Mallory Co. Eight teams
stepping TO the foul line a. Delaware Al
Ieys, IN the initial session Of the OF the
newly organized Mallory League. Elkonite
got away to nice start by shutting out
Condensers, as Vibrators. Volume Control
over Jack Switch. Gang Switch and Con-
tracts Norris posted the best inaugural
G After losing eight consecutive games.
Saauters Tavern came TO life during the
St. Catherine,s League session at the
routed the Trefy's Inn for a three-time
victory. Weber Milks also outscored their
opponents, Shuster Goals in all three
games. Lauck Funeral Home and Foun-
tam Square Furniture took two each from
wizard Machine and Thoman's Shoes
De!trick's 566 was the best individual
Individual leaders in other leagues were:
msou 1 MIX Fountain Square, Anterior,
55ssdd Fletcher Trust Delaware, George
Mindach: 574; Kiefer Stewart lPritch.
ett 81. Taylor, 568 and Real Silk Mixed
lPrltchetts). Theobold SAT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Pro Football
Heading for
Banner Year
Fans Flock to Early League
Games; N. Y. Records
Shattered.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United rrcss Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct 18.-Profession-
al football is heading for a boom
year, the biggest since the National
League was organized in 1921 Early
returns indicate all attendance
records viii be broken during the
1925 season
The spectacular, Wide-open type
of game played every Sunday by the
professionals IS attracting new Gus
toners in wholesale lots, as the fol-
lowing figures show:
"a Per Cent Increase
The New York Giants opening
game at the Polo Grounds drew
29,303 paid admissions, a "a per cent
increase over last year.
Pittsburgh's opening game against
the Giants drew $4,000, largest
crowd ever to see pro game in that
city.
Green Bay has attracted two ca
paCity crowds, one of $1,000 at home
against the Chicago Bears. The De-
troit Lions opening attendance
against Philadelphia was Is per cent
larger than for the opening game
last season.
The National League showed an
increase of about 100000 customers
last season over the previous vear
Unless weather interferes, the 1885
attendance is expected to take an
other upward jump Of about 100000
$4,000 Hospital Bill
The Giants, champions last year
drew more than 5000 persons and
gate receipts Of about $780, 900 in
seven home games. The profit was
about 5000 One of the big items
Of expense to the Giants last year
was a hospital Dill of more than
$4,000 for treatment Of injured
players.
The average pay roll for one team
for a game is around $4500 The
average salary for a back is $500
to $3.50 and for a lineman $3.50 to
$175. The highest paid player in
the League is Ken Strong, Giants
half back, whose salary is about
$1,000, or $500 per game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
TH0M AND PARKER TO
CLASH IN RETURN TUG

Coach Billy Thorn of Indiana Uni
versity and Sailor Parker will tangle
in a return match to feature the
wrestling program at Tomlinson
Hall Monday night. Thorn defeated
Parker here recently after hard
fought tusSle.
Nolan Bogard, Pittsburgh, and
Simon Bovsell, Springfield, O., both
newcomers, will clash in the semi
windup. A one-fall opener will be
arranged to complete the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Joe Ready to Fight
But Has No Target

BU UHitcd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Joe Louis,
who claims he must box often be-
cause he's now a family man, Will
make his first appearance since
knocking out Max Baer in the New
York Coliseum ring on Dec. 3
against an opponent as yet un-
named.
1t will be a 15-round bout pro-
noted by Mike Jacobs of the
Twentieth Century Club.
Boxing men believe The choice of
opponents lies between Pauline
Uzcudun, Tony Galento, and Ford
Smith of Montana. Walter Neusel,
rising German star, is believed to
have refused an offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Elks, Universal and Prin tcraf Pin
Loops Share H0n0rs in Local Action

gage and Phoenix Hose over Kuppen-
heimer and Ashcraft Shirts while two
time victories went TO Elgin watches, A.
NJ. C. Shirts. Stokol and Estate Ranges
over Knox Hats Beluo-d Shirts, Matrix
Shoes and Grunows.
Bobbie wilmoth posted new in
dividual series record in the American
Central Life Le-gue. when he hit for a
etts. In the team series, Joint Life
crushed TIE Ordinary Life three times,
Io-fear Terms upset 20-Pay Life twice
ana 0. J.. c. D. took couple from
2O-fear-Terms.
In the St Philip No League, NJ. C.
feat in last nights meeting Their shut
out victim was Star Headliners Print
KRAFT, Foresters and Kamm's Beer were
nalted once in their victory marches on
the Fittman Rice Coal Co. Rural Shoe
RenuiIders and Sterling Beer Bill Item
back furnished the feature series of the
evening, a Gil
Screw Machines were the only winning
team Of the Link Belt League that failed
10 make sweep over its opponents last
night at the Central Alleys. being halted
once by the Office. Barring Gear Cut
ters and Maintenance we're the triple win.
ners. Engineering, Fountry and EWart be-
u the goose egg victims. CasSerly's 6I0
featured.
Mishler topped the individual scoring in
the Automottve League with 586 series
Two pins better than the efforts of Lloyd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Early Basketball

The Olympics will leave Twenty
first and Harding-sts Sunday morn
ing at II for Terre Haute to meet
the Diana Sweet eleven of Clinton.
Olympic practice will be held to-
night. All players are urged to at
tend or call the manager.
BrightWood A. C.s will hold a
meeting in the club rooms tonight
at 8. A practice at the Fairgrounds
is scheduled to follow. All members
are urged to attend. Brightwood
will oppose the So-Athics at Ellen
berger Sunday in an Em-Roe League
game.
Spades Juniors doWned the Shoe
Strings yesterday, 10 to 6. Patter-
son, Campbell and Allen scored for
the winners. Teams wanting games
are asked to call Cherry 5461 or
write to Harrison Mullendove, 1902
North Olney-st, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

Minnesota center, against Tulane
tomorrow, Coach Bierman revealed.
Dominic KrezoWski and Raw King
will be at ends and Bob Weld at
guard.
IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. ia brief
scrimmage climaxed a long blocking
and tackling session yesterday with
all injured Iowa players in uniform.
The Hawkeyes have an open date
tomorrow.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. Fresh
men tossed passes the way they be-
lieve Northwestern will here to-
morrow in long defensive drill for
the Ohio State varsity.
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 18-Thirty-
five Northwestern players left last
night for Columbus where they viii
battle Ohio State tomorrow. eve
realize we are playing probably tbs
strongest team in the country,
Coach Waldorf said, "but I am
sure the boys will be spurred on be-
cause it is a Big Ten game anC
there is so much for us to gain by
victory"
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 49,
Michigan footballers went through 6
light drill today before entrainine
for Madison. John Viergever, left
tackle, may be on the sidelines be-
cause of leg injury.
CHICAGO, Oct. ia short sig
nal drill today concluded Chicago
preparations for the Purdue game
after blackboard demonstration of
Boilermaker plays.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 18.-Coach
Zuppke shifted his Illinois back
field men in anticipation of the re-
turn of Les Lindberg, star half back
suffering from a broken bone i,
his foot. John Kanosky was moved
to full back and Cole, Spurgeon ant
Grieve alternated at half back. The
Illini will rest tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
BY BERNARD HARMON

OUTSTANDING performances
~ among the ten-pin organiza-
tons of the city last night centered
around the Elks, Universal and
Printcraft Leagues.
Lorenz Wiesman, during his ap-
pearance in the Elks loop at the
Antlers, turned in the best solo per-
Torrance Of the evening when he
merged games Of 267, I'll and 1911
for a $50 to lead his La Hendricks
to three-time victory over the
Bailey's Insurance. The only other
600 series in the circuit came from
Dick Munter who totaled $40 in
pacing the Indiana Wheel 81 Rim
to tWo-to-one decision over Held
enreich Florists. Burdsal Paints
doWned Little-Doo, and Antlers
Hotel took pair from Mobilgas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
SPECIAL TRAIN PLANNED

Pennsylvania Railroad officials
announced today a special train to
Columbus, O., Saturday, Nov. 2, is
planned for fans attending the
Notre Dame-Ohio State game. Spe-
cial rates will exist, with departure
at 7:05 a. m. and arrival back at
1882 p. m. For information phone
RileV o331
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Along Big Ten Front
BY United Press

BY United Press
MADISON, Wis, Oct. ia long
defensive drill against Michigan
plays concluded Wisconsins siren
uous preparation for the game here
Saturday. Allen Mahnke will re-
main at center, Coach Spears indi-
Gated.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 18.-Bud
Wilkensen probably will start in
place of Dale Rennebohm, regular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
DANNO PINS BROWNING
BIZ Times Special

. y I TNtS NpttFuI
TORONTO. Oct. l8.-Using his
Irish whip" to triumph in straight
falls, Danno O'Mahoney. 900. Ire
land. successfully defended his
heavyweight wrestling championship
against Jim Browning, 242, Mis-
souri,, here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
PRESSNELL IS LOST
TO DETROIT LIONS
By Times Special

By Times Special
DETROIT. Oct. 18.-Glenn Press
nell, high scoring back of the De-
troit Lions professional football
team, will be lost to the team for
six weeks, the result of an injury TO
his back suffered last Sunday in a
game against the Boston Redskins.
Pressnell was former au-America at
Nebraska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Match Play in
Titular Golf
Event Begins
StonehouSe Opposes Metz;
Hagen Sets Qualifying
Pace With 139.

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 49,
Paul Runyan of White Plains, n.
Y, started defense of his national
Professional Golfers Association
title today with a and victory
over Louis Chiapetta of Jackson,
Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
College Card Today
| a
OTHER COLLEGES
STATE COLLEGES

I1Ai 4tI No, AllNAdIld ObdLC dL 1AblullG pulls,
might, 8l5l.
OTHER COLLEGES
- Arizona VS. Loyola lLos Angelesy at
IuScon (nlghO.
=, Arkansas Tech VS., Magnolia A. g. NJ. at
RuSSeIWlle might.
Chattanooga vs.. Oglethorpe at Chatta-
nooea might.
College of Pacific vs. San Jose Teachers
at Stockton.
Dayton VS.. DePaul at Dayton (nighu.
Duquesne VS.. Washington U at Pitts
burgh might.
=, George Washington VS. West Virginia at
Washington tnightl
Loyoa New Orleans VS.. Mississippi
State at New orleans might
, Marietta vs. Washington-Jeherson at
Marietta (nighU.
Mtllsaps vs.. Birmingham Southern at
Jackson
Mississippi College vs.. Southwestern at
Jackson
MuskinFum VS.. Heidelberg at New Con-
cord might.
eCMahoma City vs.. Baylor at Oklahoma
City night.
St. Louis VS.. Marquette at St. Louis
night
XAVIER VS. Haskell at Cincinnati might.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
UN OMNIBUS CAYO AL RIO,
PERECIENDO ID PERSO-
MAS

Hcpewell, Va, Die. 23.-Al
caerse un omnibus de la compa-
MIA Greyhound por ell puente a
bierto sobre ell ria, perecieron
Il personals. Ell primer cuerpo
extraido 10 fue el de la Sra. viii
bur Massey, de 36 amos. Tn POGO
antes habia flotado ell cadaver
de John Belda, un captain de
rio. La otra victima identified
da inmediatamente Sc nombra-
ba l.. G. Afford y manejaba ell
omnibus.
Viajaban en- ell coche nueve
mujeres de la raza blanca, dos
de la negra y tres hombres, in
cluyendo al chofer y ell capitan.
Los cuerpos de ocho mujeres,
que aun no han sido Identified
dos, Sc llevaron para Peters
burg.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23

No conforme con haberle ro-
bado a China la Manchuria, por
la vileZa de muchos chinos; no
cenforme con la 'autenomfa" i'm
puesta a las provincias del Nor
tie, autonomia que es vasallaje,
marca de i2nominia, Ell 1mperio
japones Sc propone insultar y
agredir a Russia, invadiendo la
Mongolia.
iEn que forma responderan
a la provocaci6n los jefes de-
gobierno Soviet?
81 Russia y ell Jap6n Sc decla'
ran la guerra, por las enormida
DIES japonesas, Use aprovechara
Hitler del conflicto para atacar
a Russia e intentar apoderarse
de provincias que no Ole perte-
necen?
iFrancia tendra que defen-
der a Russia 81 ell "naZismo' Ia
ataca. La Russia de hoy no es la
naci6n degenerate que tiraniza
ba ell Gar Nicolas!
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
UN M MATO A UN
CIUDADANO QUE IBA
GAMING DE LA IGLESIA

Tarpon Springs, Die. 23.-
En- ell puente 49, Anclote, un
canton, que llevaba mayor We
locidad de la permitida por la
ley, atropell6 a Peter Rasmus-
sen, de 50 amos, que iba hacia la
iglesia en- compania de su ia
militia. Su esposa e hijas lie vie
ron MORN bajo las ruedas del
pesado vehiculo, salvandose e.
las milagrosamente. Una nina
que les accmpanaba, Mary Ann
King, de IL amos, sufri6 la frac
tura de I'm tobillo. Ell driver del
canton no detuvo la Marcia,
pero la policia sali6 a iperse-
guirlO.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
Ell EJERCITO JAPONES LIS
TO PARA invader LA


Toxic, Die. 23.-Las autori :
dades militares japonesas han
hecho saber que su ejercito, con
0 sin ell consentimiento del go
bierno de Toxic, ha emprendido
una expedition de preston mill
tar en- la Mongolia exterior. La
situaci6n parece cargada de pc
ligros porque Russia tiene inclui
da a Mongolia en- ell grupo de re
pGblcas de la Union Soviet. Re-
centemente una delegation de
Mongolia visit6 a Moscou, pi :
diendo la protection del gobier-
no ruso. Sc ha iniciado la nueva
campana con ell pretexto de ode
limitar" la frontera entire ell
Manchukuo y Mongolia. Hace
pocos dias ocurri0 un choque mi
litar en- la frontera, pereciendo
varios soldados mongoles.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
Ell ALCALDE N FL
GURA EN- Ell COMITE CON
SULTIVO DE LOS ALCAL-
DES DE LA NACION

Entire los IA alcaldes nom
5rados por ell alcalde LaGuar-
liza, de New York, para servir
de comite consultivo de la con-
ferencia de alcaldes de los Es-
tados Unidos, figura ell Mayor
de Tampa, Hon. r. E. L. Chan
cey.
Los Otros miembros del conf
te son: alcalde Watkins Over
ton, de Memphis, presidente i;
Harold H. Burton, de Cleve-
land; j. K, Carson, jr., de Port
land; Frank Couzens, de De
troit; Harry H. burst, de
Springfield; Meyer C.. Ellen
stein, de Newark; Thomas
Gamble, de Savannah; Oscar F.
Holcomb, de Houston; Hilary
E. Howse, de Nashville; James
r. Law, de Madison; j. Fred
Manning, de Lynn; Roy N.
de Omaha, y George ].
Zimmerman, de Buffalo,
La gaceta., 1935-12-23

Ell sabado fueron detenidos
en- Orlando, en- .relaci6n con ell
secuestro y @sinato de USE
Shoemakerldo dos individuos.
miembros del a orden K. K. X.
Arlie F. Gillian y Ed Spivey, ell
primero encargado de un naran
jail Y ell segundo empleado de un
establecimiento de reparar ma
quinas de escribir. Verificaron
la detencion ell sheriff Mcleod
Y ell jefe de detectives Bush, ac-
tuando conjuntamente. A su re-
greso de Orlando, lUego de de-
jar a los dos hombres en- la car
Gel del condado, ell sheriff ma
nifest6 que los acusados lie ha-
5fan dicho que pertenecian al
K. K K. Y Gillian agreg6 que
! abba desem. enado un impor-
tante puesto en- la organization.
Estos arrestoS parecen confir
mar los cargos, hechos por ell je
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
.~DETENIDOS DOS FRESUN-
TOS LADRONES

Bajo la acusaci6n de haber-
Sc robado I'm autom6vil y una
maquina de jugar de un estable
cimiento de la Gale Is nGmero
1902, la policia detuvo a Russ
ell Fulk Y r. l.. Kennedy, los
que ingresaron en- la carcel.
FL sabado por la noche lie ro-
baron su autom6vil, en- Ybor
City, a P. H. Carpenter, veci-
no de la casa nGmero 1911 de
la avenida Powhattan. Mas tar
de Sc encontr6 el code en- la
c~arretera n1mero 5, a nueve mi
Has de la ciudad.
Los que $ellevaron la maqui-
ma de jugar, hacienda disparos
de arma de fuego, utilizaron,
segGn la policia. ell autom6vil
de Carpenter.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
1RIUNFO EN- Ell PARTIDO
SOCIALISM, LA TENDEN-
CHA DE INDALECIO PRIZE
TO

Madrid, Die. 23.-La con-
troversia entire Largo Caballe-
TO e Indalecio Prieto, en- ell Sc
no del partido Socialista, ha
quedado resuelta, triunfando
la tcndencia del segundo, la
menos radical.
BESIDE octubre de 1884 los
dos grupos sustentaban publ
camente diferentes criterios,
eXpresandolos por medic de Sus
semanarios "Democracia" Y
"Claridad."
FL comitG executive del par
lido Socialista, de acuerdo con
ell cr,terio de Prieto, que Sc ha-
la desterrado en- Paris, ha de
cididO colaborar con los parti-
dos republicanos de izquierda
en- las Venideras elecciones; pc
70 no aceptar puestoS en- case
de victoria, en- los gobiernos
que Sc former.
Largo Caballero deseaba la
union con los comunistas y sin
dicaIistas obreros; mas no en-
trar en- coaliciones con los re-
publicanos de izquierda,
La conjunction republicana-
s2cialista ira a las venideras e
lecciones a dar la batalla, por ell
favor del pueblo, a los monar-
quicos y la Ceda, conformando-
Sc To-. sociaIistas con un pro
grama minimO.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
LAS TRANSACTIONS EN-
Ell MERCADO DE MADRID

Madrid, Die. 23.-Mucha
animation Sc motto ell sabado
en- ell mercado de Madrid, aun-
que no tanto, en- rendimiento
para la hacienda, como en- O.
tros amos.
La pr;mera operacion fue de
25,888 pavos y corresponds a
MaGtid. La segunda, de 18,108
perdices, TOGO a Valencia; la
tercera, de 29,819 gallinas, be-
neficio a Lerida y Madrid. Fue
la cuarta transaction de 1853
cerdos; quinta, 1876 arrobas
de avellanas; sexta, 1,122 AFRO
has de membrillo; septima,
1856 l;bras de turron de Ali
cante; octava, 4,937 sacos de
nueces, y novena, 28,285 iibras
de turron de yema.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
EN- HONOR
DE ROOSEVELT

Para honrar a Andres Jack
son y ell presidente Franklin
ID. Roosevelt Sc efectuaran ban
quotes en- la Florida ell dia 8 de
enero.
De la organization del ban
quote en- esta ciudad han sido
encargados los Sres. Bayard
Angle, presidents general; Jo-
Sc Baya, pesidente del comite
executive de la junta democrat
tica del condado, Y Lucien By
ron, jefe de la policfa de tran
sito del condado.
Como tesorer Sc ha escogido
a A. Pickens Coles y como jefe
de publicidad a Charles l..
Campbell.
FL precio del cubierto no Sc
ha fijado todavia, pero no Sc
ra menor de $500.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
CARLOS GUAS RECIBIO
SEPULTURA EN- CUBA

Habana, Die. 23.-El saba
do recibi6 sepultura en- terra
cubana, en- ell cementerio de Co
Ion, el cadaver del DIR. Carlos
Guas, teniente coronel del ejer-
otto libertador y general de la
guerra de agosto.
Guas falleci6 en- los Estados
Unidos, a consecuencia de un
accidente automOvilista, siendo
traido ell cuerpo a esta ciudad.
Despidi6 ell duelo su hijo, ell
DR.. Rafael Guas Inclan, EXPIRE
sidente de la camara de repre-
sentantes.
Entire las coronas figuraban
una de Orestes Ferrara y otra
de Carlos Miguel de Cespedes,
dos de las Columns de la tira-
MIA machadista.
FL DR.. Maximiliano Smith a.
sisti6 al sepeliO en- representa-
ci6n del DR.. Barnet, presidente
de la Rep6blica, y abraz6 a Fe-
10 Guas.
La gaceta., 1935-12-23
CORTE DEL CIRCUITO

FL juez Parks, de la corte del
circuito, debera resolver en- ell
dia de hoy 81 las maquinas de
jugar puestas en- los estableci-
mientos de Tampa son o no a.
paratos de juegO pr1hibido.
j. X. Eskridge, de Plant CT
ty, dueno de un salon de billa-
res, acusa al jefe de policia de
esa poblaci6n, Sr. Abbott, de
haberlo arrestado ilegalmente
por tener en- su local una de las
"maquinitas".
Representa- a Eskridge ell a.
bogado j. w. McWhirter, que
ha pedido al juez una defini-
ci6n.