davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1936-01-26
ciupAp DE MEXICO, Enero

SiODtD OE meNlCO, Enero 10.
-(Por correo). Sc propone a Ia
Camara de Diputados, en- forma
concrete, I'M reforma radical al
articulo 123 de la Constitution &C.
neral de la Rep1blica, en- ell senti-
do de formar, como consecuencia
de un mandate legal, una sola ms
titucion nacionai integrada por to-
dos los trabajadores a~salariados,
del campo y de la ciudad, que exis-
tan ell pals.
Sc rec que este ordenamiento
que tendra caracter constitutional,
vendrA a acabar con las luchas in
tergremiales que perjudican a la
economic nacional en- 10 general. Y
a los trabajadores en- 10 particular.
La i~niciativa Ia ha formulate ell
diputado federal Jacinto r. Pala-
clos. y la tienen en- estu1lo las CO.
misiones unidas Segunda de Pun
tos Constituencies y segunda del
Trabajo.
En- su parte substantial, ell pro-
veto del diputado Palacios dee 10
siguiente:
"Es urgente que el Poder Pdblico
proceda con toda actividad a resell
YER. no solo los problemas que d.
manan directamente de las rela-
clones especffIcas entire los obreros
y los patrones. sino principalmente
aquelios, tan graves. a que han da-
do origen las pugnas intersindica-
les en- las que Ell elemento humane
Sc destruye, quizas, en- mayor pro-
porcion. Ell problema es muy serio,
porque Ia clase obrera. compren-
diendo a los trabajadores del cam
pc Y de la ciudad, Sc e~ncuentra
obligada a combatir en- dos frentes
a la vez; contra ell capitalismo; y
entire ST. rojos contra blancos y con-
ira amarillos. De este resulta, Que
el proletariado es al mismo tempo
victima de los bajos salaries que
disfruta en- varias parties de la Re-
pdblica y de las luchas fratricidas
Hay. pues, que buscar un medic
practice y definitivo para dar fir
a esas c~ontiendas intersindicales
On ell PATS, va que NADIA puede JUS
tificarlas; y va que, por otra par
lie. la Revolution mexicana trans,
tornado en- Estado mexicano, con
secuente con su credo socialista
no puede nj debe escudarse frent'
a este problema en- la caduca for
mula de la escuela liberal clasics
del "laissex faire. laisser passer'.
La opinión., 1936-01-26

1919
V~iosterol.
Los resultados obtenidos, has
ia la feeha, muestran una ne
joria notable en- ell rs por cien-
to de los easos, los cuaIes no
fueron eIasificados en- los dife-
rentes tipos de artritis y no Sc
otors6 nins1n otra tratamiento.
Las muestras de meIoria han
a%parecido en- periodos de ITEM
po que varian desde una sema-
ma hssta seis meses. En- algu-
nos casos ell primer sintoma de
mejoramiento ha sido la dis
minucion del dolor. en- otros,
cierta faeilidad en- ell movimien-
to de las artieulaciones y aun
en- otros, la disminuci6n de la
hinehaz6n. Ademas, en- la ma
yoria de los cssos curados o So
metidos a este metodo de trata-
miento, ell paciente ha notado
que su nutrici6n general ha me-
dorado, cue la fuerza muscular
ha sido mucho mayor y que la
tendencia a la fatiga ha dismi-
nuido asi como un notable me-
joraniento en- la function del apa
ratio CASTRO intestinal.
Cuando ell paeiente toma do
sis excesivas de la vitamina D,
10 cuaI es possible cue aeontez-
ca, experimental nauseas. deseos
freeuentes de orlnar y perdida
del apetito. Por este motive no
debe tomarse sine despuss de
ha5er consultado a un medico.
FL descubrimiento de este nue.
vo metodo de curar la artritis
nos inspira nuevas esperanzas
en- 10 que respecta al tratamien-
to de esta enfermedad tan te-
naz y 20 creo, firmemente. que.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
OBREROS QUE DESOBE-
DECEN A SUS JEFES

c'UDAp DE MEXICO, Enero rs.
-(Exclusivo).-Un rudo golpe SUI
frieron hoy los lfderes sindicalis-
tas, cuando mas de dos mil obreros
t~ipografos, rompieron espontanea-
mente la huelga que venfan soste-
niendo desde hace dos meses. sin
obed Ger las ordenes de sus jefes.
"Cansados de esperar las prome-
sas que nunca llegaron de los lfde-
res, hemos resuelto volver al ira
bajo", dijeron los obreros tipogra-
fos, presentandose en- los talleres
que estaban cerrados y reanudando
desde luego sus labores.
La resolution de los t~ipografos,
fue tomada sin haber consultado
a los sindicatos y federaciones res
pectivas, 10 cual ha caus' do verda-
dera sen5acion en- los centres obre-
ros.
Los obreros tipografos Sc lanza-
ron al huelga en- los prlmeros dfas
de noviembre pasado, y todos los
esfuerzos que hicieron las autorida-
des del trabajo para solucionar ell
conflicto resultaron infructuosos,
debido a que los lfderes sc oponfan
a s%uspender la huelga hasta en-
tanto los p~atrones no ~concedieran
las demands s~indicalistas.
Entire las demandas que habfan
presentado las lideres que ahora
han sido abandonadas, estaba la de
que los ~patrones deberfan pagan
cerca de I'm million de pesos "por
"horas extras que habian dejado de
pagan q sus obreros".
--)o(-
PIDA CATALoGOS DE LIBROS a
La .Tibrerfa Lozano". 2O3 N. Los
La opinión., 1936-01-26
OLE LOS BARC0S DE
ESPANA SON MALOS

VE7ACRUZ, Ve-, Enero 25.-Que
los barcos que FL gobiarno de Mkxi
co compr6 en- Espana, son de muy
mala calidad. es 10 que sc despren
de de los informes obtenll LIS hoy en-
los centres navales.
FL guardacosta GA. ha tenido
que entrar al dique se"o para serias
reparaciones. a pesar de que apenas
hace IN mes que lego a este puer
to.
Los gu~ardacostas mexicanos, fue
ron construfdos en- dos astilieros de
Espaha. por orden del general Abe
lardo L. Rodriguez, ex-presidente
de la republica.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
SUSPENDEN LA HUELGA
LOS BRITISTAS
ciUpAD DE MEXICO. Enero

ClUpAD DE MEXICO, Enero 25.
-(Exclusivo).-La huelga general
Y la Marcia de miles de campesinos
sobre Villahermosa, fue Suspend
da por acuerdo del Comite Britista.
segdn dlcen los despachos reclbi-
dos hoy en- esta.
La causa por la cual quedo sus-
pendida la huelga general, asf CO.
mo la Marcia sobre la capital de
La opinión., 1936-01-26

cOnOcimiento del teTreno, para ma
da lie inquietaban. Para aquel con
ouien 81 habfa hablado, aquel a
quien sus hombres interrogation y
amenazaron hasta ell ~cansancio =
que despues mataron cruelmente,
se lie presentaba como I'm fantas-
ma a pleno dfa v caminaba a su
lado, sin tocar nj ell polvo nj las
hierbas, con esa ligereza con que
todos suponemos que caminan los
espfritus.
Mas bien 10 sentfa caminando
dentro de ST. cabeza, solo que la
imagen. como en- los aparatos re-
flectores del cine, Sc p~royectaoa
ALA afuera. a SUI lado, algo asf o
mo 81 sus ojos fueran lentes a ira
YES de los cuales Sc filtraba la extra
fla v espeluznante vision.
10 vi6 tai como 10 viera cuando
Ell federal dejando ell arma en- ell
suelo alzo los braZos. rindiendose
despues de Ia escaramuza, cuando
qued6 sin su caballo. a pie, junto
al animal muerto por una bala,
mientras que los demas eiementos
de Ia pequeha tropa corrfa para
escapar de aquella canada en- que
ayera como en- una trampa.
Despues 10 vefa casi serene. ca
minando adelante, a pie. sin voiver
In cara a pesar de que sus hon.
bres hacian llegar las bocas de las
carabinas hasta Ia espalda del pri
s,onero. para atormentarlo con anne
nazas de que 10 matarian sin avi-
sarle siquiera.
Luego 10 record6 tai v como Sc
puso de espaldas en- un grueso tron
co, cuando sus hombres simularon
un fusilamiento: al hombre no lie
temblaba nj una sola de las fbras
de su rostro bronceado por los o
les v por Ia herencia de la raza.
Penso en- aquellos largos interro
gatorios de sus hombres. TODD pa
ra sacar al prisionero algunos In
formes que este no tenfa o no qui-
so proporcionar a pesar de las anne
nazas. Pregunta tras pregunta y
con cada interrogation. mi amena
"a de muerte.
Y por dltimo, sc lie rep~resentaba
tai Y solo sonrio cuando frente a
las carabinas listas para ell fusila-
miento. dijo a uno de los soldados
que lie recomendaba poner en- ma
nos de su mujer. sin que 10 supieran
sus nihos, ell papel que habfa es-
critic, despidiendose. Nj siquiera
aquel encargo que no fue envuel-
to en- la mas leve s1plica de pie
dad, abland6 los c~orazones Y ell HON
bre fue fusilado..
Y TODD era porque 81. lugartenier
to de I'm cabecilla muy p~erseguido
Y con grandes responsibilities,
mucho mas grandes que las suyas,
iba canine a la rendicion. Quien
podia saber que lie esperaba la mis-
ma suerte que hizo del federal ri
sionero un motive de pasatiempo.
de represalia v de vileza a manos
de u hombres. sin que 81 pudiera
hacer Ell menor movimiento de TN
dedo siquiera para e~vitarlo.
FL iba a rendirse; Cuando sc de-
cidio a clio, no titubeo como en- csc
canine que Sc hizo tan largo y
fuerte de incertidumbre. Varlas We
ces detuvo su caballo y estuvo ter
tado a regresar al lado del cabeci
LA Y continuar la aventurs aun-
que ell cuerpo va Sc negaba de IA
tiga.
Al salir de las oficinas del jefe
que recibio su r~endicion, oil hom-
bre exclamaba asombrado:
En- que pats vivimos? Esto no
es Mexico! Y mostraba un salvo-
conducto, una garantfa parn la VI
da. Por la calle. mostrando ell pa
pei hasta a quienes no 10 ~conocfan.
decfa: como han cambiado las CO.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
. LEA listed "LA OPINION"

combinado con otros metodos de
reconocida eficaeia, tai como la
radiotermia, la remoei6n de los
focos de infection y la alimen.
tacion apropiada Sc convertirs
IN verdadera bendiei6n pa.
"a las personals aflieidas por
tan pertinaz dolencia.
Las precuntas references
~asuntos de sslud y dieta seran
contestadas 81 sc dirieen @ las
oficinas de este p~eri6dico acorn
pahadas de un sobre estsmpi-
llado,
La opinión., 1936-01-26

crandes dosts
de cierts Vita
nina, su con-
dicion mejora
no Ia blemente,
siendo c%onoci-
da aquella con
ell nombre de
vitamina D, la
cual Sc encuen
ira en- ell acct
tie de higado
de baealao. asi
como tambien
en- otra prepa-
racion mas po-
d e os a1n,
IL
La opinión., 1936-01-26
TRABAJOS
DENTALES a
BAJOCOSTO

Los precios son ahora muy baJos en-
toda clase de trabajos dentales 81
necesita que le rellenen I'm diente. o
necestta puentes, placas o cuaiquier
q visite a fin de que ahorre consi-
derablemente.
La opinión., 1936-01-26

Por MONTE sALvlN, NJ. D.
NUEVo METooo DE cURAR
LA ARTRITlS

Sc ha deseubierto r~eeiente-
mente que, 81 ell paciente que
sufre de artritis er6niea toma
La opinión., 1936-01-26

Tabasco. no ha sido dada a conocer
a0n por Ell Comite Britista. agregau
los despachos.
La opinión., 1936-01-26

Al salir de las oficinas del jefe
que recibio SUI r%endicion, oil hom-
bre excl1maba asombrado:
-1En que pats vivimos? Esto no
es Mexico! Y mostraba un salvo-
conducto, una garantfa parn la vi
da. Por la calle. mostrando ell pa
pei hasta a quienes no 10 conocfan,
decfa: como han cambiado las CO.
sas!"
La opinión., 1936-01-26

PIDA CATALOGOS DE LIBROS a
la Liberia Lozano". 203 N. Los
Angeles st. 49, Los Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
ID LOS
PRECIOS
Sc Fijan
POr AdelantadO

Sepa I'd. 10 que lie van a costsi
sus ~trabajos dentales. FL DR.. Cow
en- con TODD gusto dira a sus pa
clentes cuanto les costara su ira
bajo dental, antes de comenzarlo.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

18th ST. n. E., 42s-Nicely furnished
front room,
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

THE IOWA. 1925 18th St: \. ", Apt.
23-Quiet comfortable well furn. room.
large closet, adj. bath, $50 mo-; unlim.
phone North 1883; gentleman only.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

Investments
ARTHUR HAYS L CO.. INC.
Investment Securities
New York Boston Washington
521 Colorado Bldg. Natl. 1866
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

VERMONT AVE. N. W.. 1928. Apt. "a
Large bay window room; downtown.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

MINNESOTA AVE. N. E.:
Over on Minnesota Avenue N. E.,
in a private home, is a very rea'
sonable furnished apartment. 1t
consists of three rooms, kitchen
cite, bath, with gas, electricity
and heat furnished. While this
is not an elaborate or pretentious
unit it will make very comfortable
living quarters and the rental is
only $45 a month.
FURNISHED APARTMENT:
An apartment in a private home
usually has many advantages,
especially if you are living on a
budget. The light, gas and heat
are included in the rental, so you
have only the one bill to meet at
the end of the month. This apart
ment has a full-sized living room,
completely and we'll furnished; a
bedroom, a kitchen, dinette and
private bath. The kitchen con-
tainS a good stove, an electric re-
frigerator and a sink. If you work
in the Northeast or Northwest this
is a particularly convenient loca-
ton, as it is at the dividing line
of Northeast and Northwest, and
is also close to Brookland. Rental
is $67.5O for four adults. I almost
forgot to tell you this apartment
has strictly private entrance.
NEW GUEST HOUSE:
When they take one of those
older houses and turn them into
guest houses they generally are
so lovely and attractive, that it is
difficult to get a reservation. In
this particular one there are about
% rooms and nearly as many
baths 1 didn't count them, but
I never saw such huge bathrooms
in all my life; some of them were
easily the size of an average room.
One room on the first floor was
a studio type with a woodworking
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

>fireplace, walnut paneled walls,
great long windows and the most
attractive chandeliers. The draw.
ing room that is at the disposal
of the guests was formerly the ball
room and it is quite possible to
talk privately at all times, due to
it's masSiveneSS. The meals that
are served are of the best and are
served in perfect manner. This
studio room would easily take care
of four persons and there would
be no crowding. AS this house is
right at Connecticut Avenue IN
the Dupont Circle section the To-
cation is perfect. Call me for rates.
700 BLOCK ROCK CREEK
CHURCH ROAD:
A friendly little house with real
home-like atmosphere has a va
cancy that is available at once.
This is a small private family that
has more room than they need, so
they are going to take in a few
guests. The meals are served IN
family style and are of varied
menus. You will be agreeably sur
prised at the low rental.
TWO-BEDROOM
FURNISHED APARTMENT
This is a real bargain i. e. a we'll
furnished five-room apartment
renting for only $95. This apart
ment has many possibilities and
would prove very satisfactory for
the family desiring two bedrooms,
as there is one very large one and
one bit smaller. The living room
is nicely furnished with all those
necessary things needed for real
comfort. A dinette, kitchen and
bath complete this apartment. Lo-
Gated in one of the incest sections
of town, close to the 18th Street
theatrical and shopping districts,
it would be to your advantage to
inspect it at once.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
RENTAL HUNTING
with BARBARA HOLMES

Won are interested the places described beo or hons
or call on Barbara Holmes 1917 ST. N H. d. 500 d. IO00
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Suburban Houses for Sale
Farms and Land for Sale

electricity available: no buildings;
miles from District line in Southern Nd.
MAI. 1853 or ATT 52O5-J
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

ORDER today. Famous Anthracite Coal.
Prompt delivery anywhere in Washington.
Rinaldi Coal Co., $40 r. l. Ave. NO. 1900.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
SECURITY statesmen

SERVICE station attendants. soda dspens.
ers, counter man. Wash. Bur. 226 Bond
pld0
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Rentals
Wanted-RoOm and Board =

YOUNG man wishes nm. 4 board in priv
ate Catholic home: near transportation.
Reasonable. Box CSC, Tmes-Herald.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

Plostering and Cement Work
PLASTERING-CEME WORK caulhing
and other repairS Call Pc. 4320-J.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

STENo.. age 22-3O. with knowledge Of
Elliot-Fisher Blk. mach. for large pub
fishing co. Personnel Service, 1911 G NV.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

18TH n. W, 1212-Nice sleeping rooms
for 1 or men; 1 Ink. room.
18TH ST. n. W., 1855 front rms. sink.
81: 2 rms. S.; sleep. rm. So. DE. 2969W
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

MA. 6274. Tuxedo and Full Dress, SITS
up. ACE" 1877 9TH St. N. ".
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

10TH ST, n. W.. 351S-Attractive slngIs
or dble rms; convenient cars bus. IN
Jewish FAM; reas Call after 5. AID 642o,
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

JeWeLry
WATCHES. jewelry at saving. Ernest Burk.
1105 G St. NV. 307 Kresge Bldg. DI. 2773
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

PAPERHANGING
First-Class Work Reasonable Cost
Cheerful Estimating. ID. 5564
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Suburban Services
Alexandra, Va.
Arlington, Va.

Coal and Fuel Oil
CLar. 951. Horace E. Shaw. 1910 Lee
Highway. Lowest prices on coal ant
wood. Fuel oil
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

sTH ST. N. w. 1O26-Large front room
with kitchenette and running water.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

STENO. Cashier. front office exp, age Y
81, Gentle, single salary 500. Person
mel Service. 1911 G St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

Pdperh0nging
Paperhanging by PAPERHANGER. 1907
Value. WILLIAM F. BURNS.
Call IL 1l16 Ala 18th St. S. E.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Table Tennis Aces
To Witness Movie

Officers, members and title
holders representing the District
Of Columbia Table Tennis Asso-
citation will be guests of Loew's
Palace Theater tonight to witness
the showing of the Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer sports subject, Table
Tennis"
Elias Schuman, District cham
pion in 1885 and 1896; Nanny
Moscowitz, New Jersey open cham
pion; Lawrence and Raphael
Sherry, doubles champs, and the
women's singles champion, Mrs.
Madeline Teightmeyer, will be
present along with Morris B. Bass
ford, president; Edward Andrews,
first vice president; Nathan D.
Sameth, second vice president,
and Secretary Willard King, Of
the local table tennis unit.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Want Sunday Game

The Washington Red Sox un-
limited nine, are in need of a
game for Sunday. The manager
can he reached at Atlantic $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

For this is to be the forty-sec-
ond running of the Pennsylvania
relay carnival and the black is
positively one of the best bets on
the board. It will be represented
by Jesse owens. Of Ohio State,
and Eulace Peacock, of Temple,
the man with the Octavus Roy
Cohen name. Probably the finest
sprinters and broad jumpers the
world now knows, especial sig
nificance will be attached to their
performances in the short relays
this afternoon and the special
100 tomorrow, although signifi-
canoe rides with practically every
event on the college program.
The answer is that this is an
Olympic year and the chips are
distinctly down any time the gun
goes off. That's why it's a no
limit game on the old Franklin
Field wheel this time.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
AS Recruit, 80,
Puts Skids To
Boston S0x

The young bali season is supply
ing platy of surprises. Some
veterans, who figured to shine
from the opening gun, have been
slow getting under way and some
rockies, of whom little or nothing
was expected, have been going
along in great style.
A case in point is Harry Kelley.
one of those 30-year-old rockies
Connie Mack brought up after
II years servitude in the sticks.
Kelley. who couldn't have cost
Mack much more than the price
of a couple of bat bags, let the
million-dollar Red Sox down with
three hits, one of which was a
homer by Jimmy Foxx, and
romped in, 9 to /.
Terrell Is Victim
The AS made all their runs In
four heats at the expense of Yves
Terrell who cost young Tom Yaw.
key a small fortune. However, !
shouldn't care to get thin dime
that Kelley will win more games
than Terrell this year.
On the other hand, Bucky Har.
ris, the Griffmen's pilot, warned
us only yesterday, not to go hay.
wire about the Athletics:
"Mack has a far better team
than he's usually credited
with" said Harris. "He has
plenty of power and some Of his
pitchers might surprise you"
Well, Mr.. Kelley did, but not
half as much as he must have sur.
prised the Red Sox.
Mickey Cochrane must be Smll'
ing again today for Eldon Auker
showed he was ready to take his
place alongside Rowe ana
Bridges by shutting out the hard.
hitting Browns with six hits, and
winning 10 to o.
Johnny Allen, whom the In"
dams got from the Yanks, also
turned in a shutrout, and Incl.
dentally pushed his team up into
first place. Johnny let the White
Sox down with seven hits, famed
half dozen and won, 6 to 0. The
Indians bounced on Johnny White
head for four runs in the first
inning and thereafter it was no
contest.
The Cards also came from be-
hind to tie the Reds in the
eighth, went ahead in the. tenth
and then blew the game, the
Reds winning, 8 to 6. Derringer
was tapped for IS hits but was
more effective in the pincheS
than Paul Dean and his success
sor, Mike Ryba. Myers homer
decided the issue.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Van Ryn
In Net Final

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, April 24.-Wilmer Allison.
national tennis champion, and
John Van Ryn today defeated
Bryan Grant and Gilbert Hall,
6-3, IS, 60, and advanced into
the final round Of the Mason and
Dixon championship.
Their opponents tomorrow will
be Don Bulge and Gene Mako, who
won their semifinal match with
Cliff Suffer, and Half Surface,
81, 81, 6-3.
In the women's doubles Eunice
Dean and Norma Taubele elimi-
mated Helen Fulton and Mary
Hirsch, 6-3, Ga, and tomorrow
will play for the championship
against Katherine Winthrop and
Mrs. Virginia Rice Johnson. who
advanced against Mrs, Lille Porter
and Eliza Cox.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Industrial Loop
Opens Today

The Industrial Baseball League,
with a stronger team roster than
ever before, will open its season
this afternoon when the cham
pion Heurich Brewers meet the
Miller Furniture Company at 4
o'clock on the East Ellipse. Joe
Judge will throw out the first ball.
Save for the champion Brewers
and the Miller Furniture Com
pany, which sailed under South
west Markets colors last year, the
entrants are made up OF different
clubs.
Outstanding for it's young blood
and great spirit, Coffey Sales Com
pany nine is expected to be in the
thick of the fight to wreSt the
trophy from the HeurichS.
Another team which is certain
to make its presence felt in COM
petition this season is the Old
Milwaukee outfit, which has on its
rostor Lefty" Reggie Brown, who
last season was one of Heurich's
mainstays. For this reason all
games between the rival beer out
fits in which Lefty" takes part
will carry great human interest.
Brown will be out to humble Heu-
rich and Heurich will be out to
hurob BILE Brown.
Swift and Co., the fourth new
club to enter, is the mystery out
fit of the league. No one has been
able to get line on what material
the Swift family has gathered up
and it looms as a dark horse in this
seasons campaign.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Mack,Seeking Fur Go,
.Fiqhts Wright Monday

Aspiring to a shot with Phil
Furr in open air and backed by
a fine fighting record Richie
Mack, classy midwestern welter-
weight, invades Joe Turner's
Arena Monday night against Cary
Wright in eight round semi-final
support Of Ralph Chong and Ken
Overlin.
Tony Kamorado boxes Ray
Borree in semi-final number
while Tiger Lou Flowers, sparring
partner of Jim Braddock and Joe
Louis, engages Killer Jim Lamar
in the opening four rounder. An
other four is in the making.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Manhattan Nine
Set For Season

Independent unlimited baseball
teams will have to watch their
steps this season, according to
Philip Rubin. publicity manager
of the newly organized Mahattan
Brewers. He claims the Brewers
will offer the other unlimiteds
plenty of opposition and may take
many of them over the hurdles.
Winter Bell is captain of Wash.
ington'S unlimited aggregation
and Bob Clifton is manager.
Clifton is booking games for the
season at Georgia 3643 or District
1854, branch 256.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
HOME RUN H|TTERS

Home runs yesterday-Walker,
Yankees; Selkirk. Yankees; Wat
kins, Phillies: Norris, PhillieS;
Goodman, Reds; Myers, Reds;
FOxx, Red SOx; KuheL, Griffmen;
OFT. Giants.
Leaders-Klein. Cubs, 4; FOxx,
Red SOx, 3; Dickey, Yankees, 3;
TrOsky. Indians, 3; OFT, Giants,
3; Goodman, Reds, 3.