davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
National Open Aces
in South Bend Play
Thomson Among Entries
for Western Meet.

BIZ THifcd Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 12.-
Five of the first six finishers in the
National Open golf tournament at
Pittsburgh will compete this week
end in the Western Open on the
Chain O. Lakes course of the South
Bend Country Club.
The tournament will start Friday
and end Sunday, with 18 holes
scheduled for each of the three days
One of the latest entries was
Jimmy Thompson, who finished sec
ond in the national meet. Others
who finished in the front ranks and
who will compete here are Walter
Hagen, Tommy Armour. Denny
Shute, Horton Smith and Ray Man
grum.
Harry Cooper, Chicago, who won
the Western Open last year after
a 36-hole playoff with KY Lafoon,
will be back to defend his cham
pionship. Lafoon also is listed
among the entries.
Officials expect the entry list to
exceed $50 Par on the Chain o.
Lakes course is II. 1t is $500 yards
long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

paved the way for the faSt-flying
Pittsburgh Pirates TO challenge the
Giants leadership. Behind Guy
Bush's stellar pitching. Pittsburgh
BANKED Brooklyn. 40. and moved
into a tie with the idle St. Louis
Cardinals for second place. The
Pirates trail the Giants by three
games.
With six PLAYERS batting over 800.
Pittsburgh has won IA Of its last II
games and climbed from fifth place
10 within striking distance Of the
Giants. The Pirates six 500 hit
tiers are Vaughan 800. Young 1872.
P. Waner 800. L. waner .3Is. Theve-
now .3ls. and Jensen -3i1- Suhr,
the Pirates weakest hitter with 237.
is third in the National League in
runs batted in. with s.
The Chicago Cubs continued their
nose dive and dropped a l0-4
decision 70 the PhillieS. Augie Ga
Ian hit two homerS for the Cubs
Eastern clubs almost made a clean
sweep Of four double-headerS in The
American League. The Chicago
White Sox gained an even break
with Washington in the only game
won BY the West.
The New York Yankees added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

game to their lead by knocking of
the st. Louis Browns, IA and 9-3.
Charley Ruffing and Vito Tamulis
each won his sixth victory of the
season.
Washington nosed out the White
SoX. 9-6. in the first game but
dropped the second, 60. AL Sim
mons came out of a protracted bat
ting slump by hitting a home run
with the bases filled in the first
game and another with two on in
the afterpiece.
Lefty Grove and Wesley Terrell
combined to pitch the Boston Red
Sox TO triumphs over Detroit, 81
and So. Each turned in a shit
performance. The double victory
enabled Boston to supplant Detroit
in fourth place.
The Philadelphia Athletics scored
enough in two innings to beat
Cleveland twice, 4-2 and ST.. The
AS put on a 3-run rally in the ninth
inning Of the first game. and then
slugged out five runs in the first in
ming Of the second. Bob johnson
hit his fifteenth homer with two on
in the afterpiece.
Yesterdays HerO-Adam Com
oroSky, Reds Outfielder. who hit a
home run with two men on base.
giving his team the second victory
over the Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Daddy Rowe Steps to
Mound Against Boston
With Added Incentive
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, June II. -Lynwood
- (Schoolboy) Rowe faces the
Boston Red Sox today and with the
incentive of a new four-pound son,
expects to hurl the Detroit Tigers
to victory.
SchoolboyS' wife, Edna Mary
Rowe, presented him with a tiny
heir at Woman's Hospital yesterday.
Both the child. prematurely born,
and the mother were in excellent
condition. Rowe admitted the event
had relieved him of considerable
anxiety.
I've been in a nightmare most
of the time" he said.
The first person to learn the news
was Mickey Cochrane, who extend
ed congratulations and asked:
Can you start against the Red
Sox tomorrow"
Can ~" the Schoolboy replied.
why I'll pitch and I'll win
Later the lanky pitcher from Ar
kansas told intimates that if he
should pitch the Tigers right into
the 1885 pennant, some of the credit
would have to go to Lynwood Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Tribe Notes

1T was "schoolboy safety night
i at Perry Stadium last night and
more than 1000 lads attended the
Toledo Indianapolis series opener as
guests of Owner Norman A. Perry.
Tonight will be ladies night" and
tomorrow "Pendleton night" when
Boy Scouts of Pendleton will be
guests of the Tribe chief.
Garbark made dive and
knocked down Heath's whistling
shot in the third. 1t was headed
for two or three bases, but was
held to a single. In the first in
ming a drive by Heath carried to
the flag pole, but Cohen was play
ing deep and Mickey pulled up at
third.
stonehams triple in the seventh
was a near home run. 1t struck
high on the wall.
Heath pulled one-handed stab
and erased Morgan IN Ine GIllIu
and Bedore made a successful leap
for Allaire's bid for a hit in the
same round.
CTEPHENSON took off on a long
- run, backed against the wall
and shared Parker's blow in the
fourth. And Stevie repeated the act
on the same Mud Hen in the ninth.
Il Il
In the sixth Bluege ran far back
and captured SUsce'S blow with
one hand after juggling it. 1t was
a circus catch. AIlaire of the Hens
made two runs in the third to re-
tire CoOney and Stoneham.
u y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Indians Shave
St. Paul Lead
in Wild Fray
Tribe Downs Hens, 9-5,
After Falling Back in
Seventh.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

In a contest packed with mar
velous plays in the field, tense sit
uations and with both clubs battling
for every inch of advantage, Red
Killefers Indians defeated Toledo
last night, to 5. and cut the league
lead of the st. Paul Saints to less
than half game.
Jim Turner went the full route
on the Tribe rubber under the orbS
at Perry Stadium, but he got into
plenty of trouble in the seventh and
it looked like curtains when the
Mud Hens switched to a bunting
attack and tailed four markers to
take the lead, to 2.
Tribe Does Comeback
This unhappy turn of events failed
to cool off the T-ibesters, however,
and they bounced on Danny Boone
in their half of the seventh, knocked
him out of the box and tied the
fracaS at sail.
Turner pulled himself together
after the seventh and clipped the
Hens wings while the Indians
stepped out and punched four runs
over in the eighth to put the con-
test on ice.
Hits were IS for the Hoosiers and
nine for Toledo. Johnny Cooney
batted in five markers for the Tribe
and slammed out three hits. Heath
and Riddle also collected three
blows. Heath and Stoneham wall
loped triples and Riddle and Cooney
got one double each.
Turner launched the Tribes
seventh inning comeback rally with
a single and then the big moment
was recorded later after walk to
Heath and single by Cooney when
Stoneham bounced a triple off the
right center field wall that knotted
the score, 5 and 5.
COoney Cleans Sacks
In the eighth Cooney cleaned the
sacks with a double that went all
the way to the left field corner and
it tailed Turner, Bluege and Heath.
Doljack, who had relieved Boone in
the seventh, was knocked out him.
self in the eighth and Augie Walsh
finished on the Toledo mound.
Walsh was greeted by the Cooney
base-clearing double like Doljack
was greeted by Stoneham's triple in
the seventh.
The second tilt of the series will
be played tonight at 8:15. 1t will be-
ladies night" at Perry Stadium.
The Hens are here for three more
games and will be followed by Louis
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

For tie first time in his madcap
career the California Lothario is a
worried man. He believes he has al
ready lost his fight with the New
York State Athletic Commission
against Art Donovan as the RET
cree. He knows that he is facing
the most decided sentimental favor
ite since the Gorgeous Georges Car
pentier made that futile bid against
Jack Dempsey.
And he realizes that many of
the tens of thousands who will pour
into Madison Square Gardens Long
Island bowl will be present with
fervid hopes that by some miracle
Braddock will connect with a knock
out punch.
Hostile to DOnavan
It's the referee problem which
worries Baer the most. He has a
dislike for Donovan bordering on
actual hatred. He believes that
Arty, when in doubt while referee
ing a Baer bout, will rule for the
other guy.
But the feeling of the fans will
play a big part. Every time Baer
swings and misses, therell be big
boo. And every time that Braddock
so much as f1icks Baer, the crowd
will howl its delight Any right TO
the body will be cheered as stag
gering blow, and a tap on the jaw
will be hailed as potential knock
out. All of this is bound to have its
effect upon the judges and the
referee. Baer knows it.
Right From the Bell'
I'm going after that guy from
the BELL" Baer said at ASbury Park
today. "If I can nail him the first
time hit him, I'll nail him. I can't
get square shake in New York.
couldn't, no matter who the
referee, but with Donovan in there
it's hopeless.
There's no use thinking about
piling up points, with the idea of
keeping the title by winning a de-
cision. If it's a decision it won't be
'Baer wins. I've got to win by
knockout"
Most experts agree that Baer will
score a quick Knockout unless his
bruised hands are more seriously
damaged than his manner, Ancil
Hoffman admits. Hoffman terms
the bruises trihing matters, but
these injured maulers formed the
basis of many pre-f1ght debates
today.
HoOdOOS Show Up
The hoodoos and jinxes which in
genious sports writer's have hung
over Makes head bother him not
one bit.
I'll make my own hoodoo, if I
can" he said.
But the talk of jinxes persisted.
Superstitious ones pointed to a
brace of 13's-the day of the month,
the fact that Baer is the 18th
Marquis of QueenSbury champion.
Besides there is the imposing
Garden Bowl jinx. No champion
has ever made a successful title de-
Tense in that Saucer-like structure.
Baer planned to leave his Asbury
Park retreat some time after noon
He will go directly to a Manhattan
hotel. Braddock. who has been in
New York for several days, planned
to do no work today.
The 15-round bout will start
Thursday at 10 p. M, E. D. T. There
will be a nation-wid broadcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
TOPS BIG TEN BATSMEN
BvTimcs special

HW THTTF U'1TTT
CHICAGO. June u. - Henry
Stretch. outfielder on Minnesota S
championship team. won the bat
ting honors in the 1885 Big Ten
baseball race. the official list OF
averages revealed today. He was
at bat 43 times and connected 20
times. an average of 465.
Thomas Gallivan. also of Mime
sofa. was the outstanding pitcher,
gaining five victories in six starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
TRIBE PITCHING
SALICA LACES DAN0,
TOPS TITLE CLAIMANTS
By United Press

LOS ANGELES, June 12-Lou
Salica, 1179l pound New York bat
tier, became the worlds leading
bantamweight championship claim
ant today as a result of 10-round
decision over Pablo Dano, 1l7A,
Manila, last night.
Salica scored four knockdowns in
the ninth round and gained an edge
over the little Brown boy from the
Philippines. Dano was leading until
that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
MARSHALL STILL GOING

ST. PAUL, June 12.-Eddie Mar
shall, Milwaukee Brewers shortstop,
barely was able to extend MS con-
secutive game hitting streak to Al
yesterday when he was held with
out a blow by st. Paul until the
ninth, when he lined out safety
on his sixth time up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
FirpO Mdrberry Is
Released by Tigers
By Times Special

? 'II''o VTITWF
DETROIT, June 12.-Fred (Firpo)
Marberry, veteran American League
pitcher, was looking for new hurl
ing job today after being handed
his unconditional release yesterday
by the Detroit Tigers.
Marberry. who has been with De-
troit since 1882, won Is and lost five
games for the Tigers last season. He
lost one and was without victory in
six starts this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

Reds. Al and 81.
II was the first
time in Is years
that Cincinnati
has won a dou-
ble-header from
the Giants at the
Polo Grounds. The
Reds have won
more games from
the Giants than
any other team
this season. Their
record is three
won. three lost
and one tied.
New York's. I'M
~.-~,~-Fra cafrarE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
EIGHT POSTPONED

NEW YORK, June 12.-The ten
round boxing match between Lou
Ambers of Herkimer, N. Y, and
Fritzie Civic of Pittsburgh, was post
poned today until next Tuesday due
to inclement weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Edmonds batted for Walsh in the min
INDIANAPOII

Runs batted in-Calvey, Bedore, Boone,
Cooney (5. Two-base hits--Calvey, Cooney,
Riddle. Three-base hits-Heath, Morgan,
Stonehsm. Sacrifices Bluege. Boone,
Allaire Double play-Allaire to Parker to
Garbark. Left on ases-Indianapolis. 8;
Toledo 5. Base on balls-,Of Boone, /;
Doljack, /; Turner, /. Strikeouts-Turner.
Doljack, in /; A. Walsh. in %. Wild
pitches-Boone, Doljack. Losing pitcher
Doljack. Umpires-Rue and Swanson.
Time of game-2:25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
GAINS KENT SEMI-FINALS

BECKENHAM, England, June II.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody contin-
ued her return toward the top Of
womens tennis today when she de-
feated Nancy Lyle of England. 81,
60, in a quarter final match Of the
Kent championships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
GILBERT HALL ADVANCES.
BIZ United Press

IWIttW TtNS :
NASHVILLE. Tenn, June Ill.
Gilbert Hall, East Orange, N. j., to-
day advanced to the third round of
the Southern tennis championships
by defeating Frank Rericha, New
York, N. Y, ga, So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Champ, Fearful That cards
Are Against Him. to Seek
Quick K. O. Over BraddOck
Fretfu Make DStrStS Probable Referee; Faces Crowd
Favorite and Garden Bowl link Tomorrow Night;
Bout Will Be Broadcast.
BY STUART CAMERSON
United Press Sports Editor

YORK, June 12-Maxie York
full stacked against him believing that
weight championship from him night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Edwards Earns Mat Date
With Champ Jim LOndOs
'Chropractic King losses Krshmeyer With Headache
Hold; Greek Adons to Perform Next Tuesday.

Krshmeyer a Billy
Edwards will chance his chopracc
heavyweight wrestling champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Giants Crushed by LOlDIy
Reds; Pirates Threaten
New Workers Suffer First Double Loss to CnCy in is
Years: Bush Blanks Dodgers
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK 12One play changed
pennant
Yesterday the
double the Cincinnati
beaten by pitchers who hadn't all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

hITSIIltybI, JIle OKIdIlOIIId SJTIIIg-
bean whose ScisSors-like legs piled
him UP string of victories over
mat 'meanies" here, was completely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO

Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS might.
Columbus at Louisville.
Kansas CITY az Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia t2.
ST. Louis at Boston "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
= Baseball Standings .

(First Came
PhlIadelphia ....... 900 Dol o03-4l II o
Cleveland .......... 900 002 600 3 II
Baeholder, Benton and Richards; Hudlin
Second Came
Cleveland ........... 900 600 100 / 7 o
Mahafey and Berry: c. Brown. Pearson
Lee and Brenzel, Pytlak.
(First Camel
New YORK .......... 020 900 22l-7 u 0
St Louis ...-....... 030 100 900 3
:, Rutfing and Dickey; Knott Andrews and
Hemsley.
Second Came
New. York .......... 0o2 200 500 II o
ST. Louis .........- 200 0l0 600 o
Tamuis. and Dickey: Van Alta. Cain.
Andrews, Weiland and Hemsley, Heath.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Came
CcincinnatI .......... ooiloo Oh oIo- 10 2
Freitas and Lombardi; Castleman, Al
Second Came
Cincinnati .......... 900 030 900
New York -.......... 900 100 600 0
Hermann and Campbell; Fitzsimmons,
Pittsburgh ........ 0o2 101 00o-4 8 2
Brooklyn .......... 900 600 600 o
Bush and Padden; Zachary, Clark and
Lopez, Phelps.
Chicago ............. OH 900 oo1-4 &c I
Philadelphia -. $40 600 osxIlo Is 2
johnson and Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

washington at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis t2.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

St. Louis at Boston; rain,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

The Giants made only TWO runs
in Is innings of Tony Freitas and
Leroy Hermann and bowed TO the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Came
poston ...... 90 600 Oio-3
Detroit ..- 0i0 600 600
Grove and r. Fsrrell; Sullivan. Auker
and Hsyworth.
Second Gamel
Boston ............ 100 0lo 0i0-5
Drtroit - 600 900 0il-2 S J
W Ferreli and R. Ferrell; crowder. Hog
sett and Cochrsne.
fFirst Came
washington - O6i 0O0 10 9 IS
Chicago .---..--. 600 l02 500
LIKE Burke Bean and Holbrook: Boil
ton; Fischer, Tietje. Wyatt and Sewel.
Second Came
washington $500. 100 O0c els 1
Chicago -........ Dol IS COX IA
coppola. Burke and Bolton; Phelps and
Scwel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

game to their lead by knocking of |
the st. Louis Browns. IA and 9-3. |
La gaceta., 1935-09-09
UNA NOTA DEL PARTIDO
REPUBLICANO CONSERVA-
DOR

Madrid, Sept. 9.-Por la Sc
cretaria del partido Repub}i
cano ConserVador Sc la Fado
a los peri6dicos una nota que
dice ash.
Informado don Miguel Mau
ra de las declaraciSnes politl-
cas- que recientemente sc han
publicado en- la Prensa, atribu-
yendolaS a un miembro pres
tigioso del partido republican,
conservador, tiene inter6s EN-
declarar, como jefe del citado
partido, que no las comparte,
sino que, por ell contrario las
deSautoriza expllcitamente.
Lleva don Miguel Maura a
no y medic guardando un pa
tri6tico silencio en- torno a los
acontecimientos policies que
definen la situacion p~resents
nadie tiene dereeho a %interpre-
tar abusivamente su %silenclO,
nj mucho menos a atribuirle
penSamientOs e intenciones ca
prichosas. Ell ST.. Maura Sc en-
cuentra politicamente donde
estaba y donde lie sitdan sus
discursos parlamentarios pro-
nunciados en- la ultima tapa
de Cortes.
En- consecuencia, no acepta
la menor solidaridad con las
declaraciones publicadas hace
pocos dias, en- las cuales Sc pre-
tendia resumir los puntos de
vista del partido Republican,
cOnservador.
La gaceta., 1935-09-09
UNA NOTA DE LA ASOCIA-
CiON HISPANO-CUBANA

Madrid, Sept. 9.-La Asocia
ci6n Hispano-cubana ha publ
cado una nota redactada en- es-
tos terminus: Publicada en- la
PrenSa una nota del Consula-
do Cuba, la Association Hispa-
~no-cubana de recreo, deportes
Y mutuo auxilio advierte que
no ha solicitado la protection
de ninguna entidad consular
por tener vida propiia y ser sus
principles directivos conner
ciantes y de solvencia moral so
bradamente conocida, que al
amparo de las leyes espanolas
y de acuerdo con su derecho la
han fundado, sin necesidad de
un apoyo que tan gratuitamen
tie Sc MEGA.
La Association tiene espesial
interes en- hacer cOnstar que es
e caracter apolitico y no ODE
dece a ninguna finaliidad per-
sonal.
La gaceta., 1935-09-09
ERA Ell DIR. WEISS YERNO
DE UN POLITl-
co DEL DICTATOR

Baton Rouge, La, sep. g.
FL DR.. Carl A. Weiss, Jr., muer
to a tiros anoche, cuando habla
hecho aggression al senador Long
de Luisiana, era yerno del juez
de distrito p. H. Pavy, de Ope-
louisa, a euien Long trata de de-
rrotar por la reelection. Pavy,
un honrado magistrate, es ell
jefe de los dponentes de Long
en- su distritO.
Weiss era g~raduado de la u
nniversidad de Tulane G hijo de
un expre8idente de la Sociedad
Medica del estado. Era 81 mGdi-
co un hombre extremadamente
estudioso y la mdsica constitute
su 1nica diversion.
La gaceta., 1935-09-09

Para r~esolver ell c~onflicto
del teamwork ha de escogerse
un arbitro que no tenga relacl2
mes con ninguna de las parties;
pero que sea capaz de entender
10 Que los dedalitos y las tablas
de succi6n pueden sigaificar
para esta ciudad.
ST ell teamwork" Sc estable-
&c, los jornales seran r~ebajados
Y disminuira ell n1mero de bra
EOS en- las "galeras" de las ia
baquerfas.
Les que han propuesto Ell
Teamwork" claramente han
dicho que a eIl9s no les intere-
san los dedalitos y las tablas,
que los torcedores pueden hacer
los cures como mas lie conven-
ga; rero siempre que acepten la
rebaja de precios, que los quee-
mes" de 1880 paseG a pagarse
a $22.50.
Lo que les interesa es la re-
baja, no Ell estilo. Han propues-
to ell teamwork" con la inten-
cion de aumentar la miseria de
los torcedores y acrecentar ellos
sus ganancias.
La gaceta., 1935-09-09

Muchos doctores Weiss hacen
falta en- ell mundo y particular
mente en- Alemania, Italia, We
nezuela y Jap6n.
Los pueblos Sc dejan pisotear
por las botas de los tiranos y es
menester que de sus entranas
salgan los redentores.
Todo dictator es IN enemigo
de la libertad y de la %justicia,
no importa cuantAs miles o mi
Homes de "siervos' les obedez-
can ~ciegamente.
No es possible que los grupos
sociales civilizados toleren POI
mucho tempo que unos pocos
hombres y sus "esclavos" pro-
yoquen guerras, cometan asesi'
La gaceta., 1935-09-09
Lista la Sociedad de Naciones para
r%ealizar nuevos esfuerzos de paz

Ginebra, sep. 9.-L1s delega-
dos a la Sociedad de Naciones
parecian aver determinados a
impedir la guerra, por el tenor
de que Ell conflicto pueda exten-
derse a TODD ell continente. La
mayor parte Ge los Delegates
sostienen que la asamblea Sc
halla obligada a discutir ell pro
blema.
Sir Samuel Hoare, ell minis
tro ingles de negOcios extranje-
La gaceta., 1935-09-09

I'm medico trA6 aver de Ii
brar a la naci6n y ell estado de
louisiana del "farsante' Long.
Ell senador esta gravemente
herido; ell medico fue asesinado
por los individuos que acompa-
naban al dictador. Una vida
1til sa~crificada bajo la esperan-
"a de librar a la Rdpublica de
un individuo que "se pr0pone
repartir la riqueza", pero le-
nandose antes los bolsillos.
Mucho sentimos la muerte
del DR.. Weiss. Lo sucedido 8
Long que 10 lamenten sus ami
Cos Y les hombres que des2ra-
ciadamente dependen de sus
"locuras'.