davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
RETIRED CITY
MINISTER DIES
AT HIS HOME
The Rev. William Carson
Was Sutherland Church
Pastor Emeritus.

The Rev. William Carson, pastor
emeritus of the Sutherland Presby-
terrain church, died early this morn
ing at his home, 9oS E. 2eth-st.
Funeral services are to be held at
2 Monday in the F1anner and
Buchanan mortuary with burial in
Crown Hill.
The Rev. Mr.. Carson, who was 81,
was born near Belfast, Ireland. He
was brought to this country at the
age of nine months and his family
settled in Missouri. He was married
in 1878 to Miss Jane Bruce Beeson.
He attended the Blackburn College.
CarlinSville, Ill. Lane Seminary.
Cincinnati, O., and the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, New York.
Came Here In 1907
Mr.. Carson came to Indianapolis
in 1907 after serving in pastorates
at Rising Sun and Knightstown.
AAANA', onSoNAo, SANlCNIlle dIlQ mar
rison, o.
He served as pastor of the Suther-
land church until Nov. II. 1919.
when he resigned. He later became
pastor of the Traub Memorial
Church, Cottage and Leonard-sts.
Mr.. Carson then was made pastor
emeritus of the Sutherland church.
He has been out of active work in
the ministry for the past 10 years.
On his ninetieth birthday and the
silver anniversary of the Sutherland
cnurch a party was held in his
honor.
Mrs. Carson died four years ago.
survivors are three daughters
Mrs. M. B. Craighead, of Richmond
Ind; Mrs. John F. Hayes. Washing.
ton, D. c.: and Mrs. William T.
Mcclure, indianapolis; and one son.
John B. Carson, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Amateur Baseball

The Fall Greek Athletics win
practice Sunday at 80 on the Riv-
erside No. l diamond. State teams
wanting games write Harry Hersh-
berger. s296S Guilford-av, Indian
apolis.
The Cicero baseball club which
will play in the Hamilton League
this season wants games for April
26 and May 8. Write E. F. Hiatt.
Box 214, Cicero. Ind.
Drinks baseball team will work
out Sunday Ia on the Riverside
No. 3 diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
CHICK PINS CHRISTIE

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April Sow
boy Dude Chick, Cheyenne iWyo)
grappler, threw Ted Christie of Sun
land, Cal, here last night in the
feature match of the wrestling pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
EARNS ARIZMENDI TEST
By United Press

% CWIftU ITtG0
CHICAGO. April A 14-round
technical Knockout over Everett
Rightmire, Sioux City, Ia, today
gave Mike Mellouse. New York, the
right to meet Featherweight Cham
pion Baby Arizmendi. Belloise
scored two knockdowns before Ref
cree Tommy Thomas stopped the
fight. Belloise weighed 1924, Right
mire. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
IOurneygrarns
BY Harmon :

THE usual large crowd was miss
IL ing when the 8:15 teams
marched to their alleys. But
those present were full of enthusi-
asm and greeted the squad with a
nice round of applause. :. The Owls
Club of Erie, Pa. carried a mono
gram on their shirts showing three
owls perched on a limb. Brock
way Blossom of the Elmira Coca
Colas tossed the initial strike of the
squad and then repeated in the sec
ond frame. -. Harold Hoag of Fan
forum Tavern of Grand Rapids OPP
ened with five strikes in a row.
Carl Osterburg of Anthony Clean
faters of Erie also starred brilliantly
He tossed five in a row.
THEERS always greet the strikes
~ of a team going big. But it
turns into groans when they get
tapped" or draw split. Geb-
hart's Motor Supply of Decatur, Ill.
was the best QUILTED of the initial
shift. :. They wore black shirts and
yellow ties. Practically every
team on the 8:15 shift finished
ahead of the Birk team, but they all
stuck around to watch the Windy
City boys wind up their big game.
The host of state stars in &C
ton in the minor events failed to
produce anything sensational.
The cold weather has failed to ele-
vate the daylight scores. But
the boys having been cracking them
at night.
XXTALDORF HARVEST BREW of
w Cleveland in tan shirts and
maroon ties; Gardina & Sons, an
other Cleveland five, in maroon
shirts and white ties and the
famed Mineralites of Chicago in
light green shirts we're the most
fashionable" of the late shift
Columbus, O., sent team of fire
men to the tourney but they didn't
raise any smoke. :. Tom Crompton
of Hilltop and Van of Columbus
started the 1915 pinmen off with a
strike. The MineraliteS drew a
big ovation as they prepared to go
into action. =. The only thing
Chris Rasmussen had has missed
during the tourney was the Birk's
1169-and was he weeping? .
Leading the 1915 kegelers to their
destinations was Jim Addy of De-
troit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Smeltz Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Lawson s.
Smeltz, 2042 College-av, a World
war veteran who died yesterday at
Veterans Hospital, are to be held
at 8 tomorrow afternoon at the
Shirley Mortuary, with burial in
Washington Park Cemetery. He is
survived by the widow, Mrs. Lorene
Smeltz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
GAME CALLED oFF

(Reprinted From Late Times Yeserday)
The opening of the baseball sched-
ule at Indiana Central was post
pcned today when cold weather
forced the Greyhounds to call of
the contest with Franklin College at
the University Heights diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
AT ARLINGTON DOWNS
One Best-The Fighter.

l. Heel Fly, Fast Express, Little
Upset.
2. Marchstep, Moonsan, All Devil.
3. Gift of Roses, Bill Donoghue,
FREDERICK.
4. Irish Ford, Lolschen, Holl
Image.
5. The Fighter, Sound lvice,
Reaping.
6. Thistle Guy, Kieva. Whipper-
cracker.
z. Orinoco. Orthoprism, Cav Cav.
8. Flabbergast, Bugaboo, Mathie-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
AT OAKLAWN PARK

One Best-Scarp
l. Go Forth, Mahi, Jockana.
2. Onwentsia, Ina Dear, Top Spin.
3. Parma Violet, Idle Victory, Sc
quota.
4. Ramrod, Jadaan, Clifton's Ma
RE.
S. Sun Port, Prince Torch, Grand
rock.
6. The Break, Johnnie Nuchols,
Corner Boy.
z. Bethlehem Star, Northern Sir,
Prince Ballot.
g. Scarp, Printemps, Foolhardy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Race Selections
BIZ Tom Noone
Copyright. 1885. by United Press)

MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY
One Best-Dusty Dawn.
Best Longshot-Ward In Chancery.
Best Parlay-Orinoco and Portden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
AT BOWIE
One Best-Stubbs

One Best-Stubbs
l. Lotofus, Phrixus, Midnight
Flyer.
2. Portden, Bacon, Sang Froid.
3. The Millay, Hiatus, Peace Move.
4. Our Ship Secured, Dalmatia.
5. Stubs, Winter Sport, Night
Play
6. Ward in Chancery, Old Story,
New Deal.
7. Billowy Wave, The Singer, Red
Badge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

AT TROPICAL PARK
One Best-Dusty Dawn
l. Scotch Queen, Regula Baddun,
Mol.
2. Feudal Lord, Dark War, Broad
Meadows.
3. PoliSher, Zowie, Balmacan.
4. Dusty Dawn, Corinto, Earl
Porter.
5. lockwood, Idle Midget, Proph.
6. Dnieper, Columbiana, Bright
Plumage.
Z. Rocky Prince, Knave, Seawick.
8. Salut D'Amour, Close Call,
Mixed Party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

Fifth Race (s25oo; The Blue Bonnet
Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; six fur
lalReaping, log; (a)Sound Advice, 1874;
Prince Fox, 10; (b) Polish Beau, 113:
(bl Groom. Ill; The Fighter 116.
AIRS. A. M. Creech entry; b-Corsi-
cana Stable and w. c. Stroube entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Race Entries
Today
AT ARLINGTON DOWNS

First Race $1,000; allowances: 2-year-
olds; four and one-half furlongs) -
"a Autograph 107; (b)Petrose, ITO; Heel
Fly. lis; Fast Express, lis; Little Upset,
IT: Patti. ia; (b)Eagle Pass, ITO; (a) High
Polish, no.
al. c. Worden entry: b-valdina Farm
entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

Fourth Race $4,000: allowances; 3-year-
olds;, mile and 70 yards)-Caliban, 1903;
LolSchen, "a; Holl Image, 49, Bereit, "a;
Spy, 103.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

Eighth Race $500; claiming: 3-year-olds
a and up; mile and sixteenth) xMichigan
Lag, ia; xSlckle Hour, 101; xLovito, f08;
Imperial High. 95; xVicik, 1866 xCaleb,
~; xEmpress Yvonne. 100; xBugaboo, no.
xONeill, ia. Mathieson, 81
weather, clear; track, fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Horses listed according to post POSITIONS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

Second Race, ts7oo; claiming: s-year-olds
ana up; six furlongs)-Jezreel, 49, xGood
Meadows, 118; xPlayful Martha. 1O8; xDark
war, lO8; Sun Teatime, ITO; xFeudal Lord
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
AT TROPICAL PARK

First Race ($7oo; claiming; 3-vear-oIds
and up; six furlongs)-Old Ironsides lO6
xCumberland, los; Rec, 1l3: xScotch
queen l08: Carlesta, lo1; Devalera, 1907
Regula Baddun. 100; xBalaath, e6; Tudor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

Sixth Race $780, claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; mile and 70 yards -xLady Fed
Guy, 113; xPulis, 113; Whippercracker. lis:
kieva, l13; xBlack Peter, 112; Jinnee, liz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Best Games in Figures
1915 SQUAD-FIVE-MAN
BEST SCORES

Mineralite, Chicago Waldorf Harvest
2942 Brew, Cleveland,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

Seventh Race $4,000; claiming: 4-year-
olds and up: mile and eighth)
fol, ITO; .lenka, LOG; xDarkling, 107
Orlnoco, 1T; xCaw Cav, 1903; xSir
Thomas, lis; Orthoprism. 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

Third Race 1890; claiming: 3-year-olds
and up. Waggoner rseJ-Tornadic, liz;
XGlft OF Roses, los, xFredericw, ITO; xBill
RPfG ,ls III; Dyak l12; xJean Lee, 1o1:
lO8; Quasimodo, 112; Nah Grant, 1903;
Backlog, 115
Evening star., 1936-09-20
RAILROAD BONDS
IMPROvEFURTHER
Orders for New Equipment
Supports Forecasts of
loadings Climb.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September ls.-Sub-
stantial orders and inquiries for rail-
road cars and engines with others ex-
pected in the near future were added
to factors sending carrier bonds higher
in the listed market today.
With equipment orders centering
on freight rolling stock, Wall Street
observers feel their estimates Of
heavier weekly car loadings in the
next two months are being confirmed
by rail officials.
Advances in this group ranged from
fractions to several points. Missouri
Pacific "F' IS added u at 42A,
Southern Railway Is gained IA to
1874. Baltimore & Ohio AIS rose Y
to 80s4 and Illinois Central 4%s gained
q to 82A. Frisco "B" SIS scared 81
points to 81. Seaboard Air Line Is
of 1850 added 2H at 20. A few IS
sues gave up minor fractions.
Industrial and speciality obligations
we're mostly higher, although the
movement was less uniform than in
the rail list. Amusement company
securities continued their recent i'm
provement.
Trading was virtually at a stand
still in the U. S. Government section
where most bonds closed unchanged
on the day.
The Associated Press averages for
20 rails reached another new high
: for the year at 96.3, up i of point
The 10 low-yield bonds were up i
of point to 112.7, the high since the
record has been kept. Averages for
10 industrials and 10 foreigns moved
pnevenly, the former gaining L of a
point and the latter losing 2 of a
point.
Turnover amounted to $7.493, 900,
face value, compared with $5,827,00
the preceding Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

line. Lamb followed cattle, rising
bit.
Corn advanced briskly, with the
actual crop harvest held likely to be
as short as indicated by the latest
Government estimate. Oats also
nudged somewhat higher, while wheat,
rye and cotton slipped back.
Wholesale foodstuffs were generally
lower, with eggs, sugar, cocoa, lard
and butter sharing the downturn.
Flour stood out against the tide, push
ing ahead as strikes in milling centers
made future supplies somewhat un-
certain.
Wool Values Down.
The dip in textiles was due to the
heavily-weighted wool, with silk pick
ing up few points on bullish supply
statistics reaching this country from
Japan.
Nonferrous metals were quiet, with
tin continuing the sharp advance that
has characterized its action since
rumors began pointing to renewal Of
the producers agreement.
The index, with its components,
based on 1925 as 100, compared as
follows:
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Commodities

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-20
New Tax Is Likely
To Bring Carrier
Dividend Actions
BY the Associated Press.

tIlU zkooUCIHECU lIGSos
NEW YORK, September 19-Board
room gossipers see possibilities Of some
railroad dividends before the end Of
the year, pried loose as q result Of
the surplus profits tax.
Anticipations have been whetted by
reports that the Louisville 4 Nash
vile management is considering an
other distribution just to make sure
that stockholders, rather than the
Government, get the bulk Of the roads
1896 net income.
The road has already paid two div
idends this year, amounting in all to
$3.50 q share.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
District Business BarOmeters

Wahngns leading
steady
advances 1885, with exception Of retail
Reports the Washington Clearing checks showed
ordinary
668
daily calls in August, 1885.
The department sales the first time 1886
slightly under the retail August 1885, index
month
kowatt
notable Comparisons
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
La function de unoche

La function de unOche
Con broche de orc termin6 la
primera tornado del Pr0yecto
Federal Teatral en- ell teatro del
Centre AsSuriano. Apesar de la
pertinaz lluvia caida durante
ell dia y la noche, Y de ser la ter
cera presentation del mismo
programa, asisti6 mas publico
del que Sc esperaba.
Con ell mismo entusiasmo los
artistas desempeharon sus pa
peles ,ihaciendose lucir todos;
tan.o en- las Cbras como en- las
variedades. No faltaron los a.
plausos del p1blico que una vez
mas demostr6 SUI satisfaction.
Ell primer "round" de la TEN
porada ganado por (knock out)
Ell dfa Is sera presentado ell
cuadro de artistas americanos
en- una simpatica c9media.
Para la segunda jornada del
cuadro cubano, sc llevaran o.
tras obras muy simpaticas y de
vivo interes.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10

tario Sir. Candida Perez, fir
mando en- calidad de testigos la
Sra. Blanca Castillo y ell Sr. 10
sc Sanchez.
Dorita, la linda novia, vestia
un elegante traje de raso blan-
co, portando un precioso bou-
quet de gardenias blancas, to-
cando sus sienes una bonita CO.
rcna de azahares.
Esplendidamente Sc obsequi6
a la concurrencia con ricos dull
ces y licores.
Acompanaron a Dori.a y Err
rcsto en- las horas felices, las
aamas Y damitas: Grace Arita,
Catalina Garcia, Ernestina To-
rres, Ciria Sanchez, Madalina
Vazqrez, Ida Figueras, Alicia
Fernandez, Olga Torres, jose
fina Torres, Emilia Castro, Am
paro Leirana, Antonio Artal,
America Collado, Mercedes Fer
nandez, Angelina v. Martinez,
Laudelina Santisteban, Ramo-
ma Fernandez, madre del novio,
Hilda Guerra, Isabel Santiste-
ban, Jose Sanchez, Carmen Con
zalez, Mary Torres, Margarita
Flores, Blanca Castillo y Ma
ria Sifontes.
Una eterna luna de miel de-
seamos a la enamorada pare
jita.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
DE RADIO
PARA ESTA C

8:OO-La Orquesta de LEO
Reisman, por la VILLA.
8:3O-Lawrence Tibet, Dor
la WDAE, y la Orquesta de
Wayne King, por la WEAF.
9:O0-Ben Bernie, por la
VILLA, Y ell Show de Walter
por la WDAE.
9:3O-El show de Fred War
ing, por la WDAE, la orquesta
Duchin, por Ia WFLA, y la CO
media de Helen Hayes, por la
WIZ.
10 :0O-Sigmund Romberg,
.por la WEAF, y Parties al Pick
fair, por la WDAE.
10 :3O-La Marcia del ITEM
pc, por la WDAE, y la orques-
ia de Meredith Wilson, por la
VILLA.
IL :3O-La orquesta de Shep
Field, por la VILLA.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
Concerto de Ia Sinf6nicG

Concerto de Ia Sinf6nicG
Ell domingo a las 8 de la no
che ofrecera un concerto en- ell
teatro del Centre Asturiano en-
vez del Auditorio Municipal la
Orquesta Sinf6nica de Tampa,
compuesta por so mGsicos ba-
jo la direction del Professor Ma
ximo Echegaray.
La orQuesta desarrollara un
amenisimo programa, de buena
mGsica. Esa noche tambien to-
mara parte la notable soprano
Madame Norma Russo.
Los laterales costaran 25 cts
y las lunetas Is.
Cortesia del Sr. Glenn Kay
Presidente de Ia Association d.
MGsicos de Tampa al pueblo la
tino.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10

han sido abOnadas por encon-
trarse en- a~premiante situaci6n.
Gesto noble de. la Secci6n de
Propaganda en- beneficio de sus
companeros y que debe tener la
cooperation de todOs.
A petici6n de los sehores or
ganizadores, la Muebleria LA
Nacional" de Ia que es propie-
tario ell Sr. Gustavo Perez, O.
frecera un premio esa no6he,
de $1,000 para los caballeros y
$500 a las damas, que Sc lie en-
tregara a la persona que sea
favorecida por la suerte.
Para csc festival han sido
contratadas las orquestas Dick
Marion, "Mano Sanchez" y
"Los Bohemios".
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
Ell GENERAL VAN HORN
MOSELEY EN- TAMPA

Ell Mayor General Van Horn
Moseley, de Atlanta, conan
dante del cuarto cuerpo del E.
jercito americana, realizara
hoy una inspection informal
de las reservas organizadas v
fuerzas de Tampa. FL General
Van Horn Moseley llegara a
Tampa esta tarde, y estara por
la noche, desde las ocho, en- sus
oficinas de Benjamin Field.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
CHAPLIN Sc 8 CON
PAILINA Goddard

Shanghai, mario 10.--IIoy
Sc anunclo Ell esa ciudad ell
pr6ximo enlacc del faI4iCcc ac-
tor cinema1 grafioo Charbes
Chaplin, con su companera en-
sus 1ltimas films, Paulina God
dard.
Paulina Goddard es la heroi-
ca de la pelicula "Tipos Moder-
ncs" la Ultima production de
Charles Chaplin, que en- estos
momentos, precisamente esta
exhibiendose en- un cine de
Tampa.
Ell corresponsal de la Agen-
cia de Noticias Rerther, repor-
to hoy, que la senorita Paulina
Goddard Iaabia anunciado Off
cialmente Su pr6ximo enlace
con ell genial actor, aunque no
Sc ha publicado la fecha de este
verdadero acontecimiento en- ell
mundo cinematografico.
Charles Chaplin y su compa-
1era de arte mudo, Paulina
estan en- estos monen-
los en- Shanghai, con I'm grupo
lie excursionistas que Sc propo-
zen dar la vuelta al mundo.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
,PRONTO Sc ,PONDRAN EN-
CIRCULATION LOS GER
TIFICADOS PLATA

Habana mario 10.-Hoy lie
garan a esta ciudad la tercera
remesa de pesos plata, consis-
tente en- $5OO,OOO, prooedente
de la Florida. FL pr6ximo mar
tes ha de llegar 81, 100000. Con
estos Sc completan los 10000
600 de pesos acunados para res
paldar la emission de certifica-
dos dh nuestra Seeretaria de
Hacienda. al memento Sc reco-
geran los discos plata para po-
ner en- circulation el papel.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
EnfeTmO

Ha sido trasladado al Sana-
torio del Centre Espanol ell j6-
ven Gonzalo Quito, operario de
la Barberia de Pedrito que Sc
encuentra padeciendo de- pull
mOnia. Ell Sr. Quito que es
miembro de la Secci6n Atletica
del Cfrculo Cubano, sociedad a
la que pertenece es atendido por
ell DIR. Luis Rey.
Rogamos porque pronto Sc
restablezca.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
ReStableciendose

En- Was de un pronto resta-
blecimiento Sc encuentra reclui
do en- su hogar de la Gale 81 MI
nero 2613, ell j6ven Tomas Ro-
driguez Jr., que padece de una
fuerte Indigestion Y grippe, de
la que es atendida por ell DR..
j. N. Torretta.
Sus amistades visitan su no
gar interesandose por su esta.
do.
Esperamos que cuanto antes
recupere completamente su sa.
lud.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
FRAUDE EN- LA ADUANA
DE LA HABANA

Habana, Mario lose ha
descubierto un fraude de rs, 1000
pesos en- las oficinas de la Adua
ma de esta capital. Ell Sr. Leon
Otana ha puestO las pruebas de
dicho fraude en- manos del SER
vicio de inteligencia del ejerci-
to constitutional.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10

ella podran votar todos los que
tengan carta de ciudadania-re
cuerdeSe a cuantos intelectua
les Sc les desposey6 de csc pa
pel-no tengan antecedentes pc
males y ihayan alcanzado la edad
de veinte amos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10

Habana, MARIO 10.-El poe
ia Agustfn Acosta, ex-secreta-
rio de la P~residencia del Go
bierno Provisional Y senador
por la provincial de Ma
tanzas declare aver a los perio-
distas que hoy han de reunirse
les para hacer la proclamation
candidates electos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10

BOdd
Ell pasado sabado unierOn
su sdestinos, la Srta. Dora Ala
yon y ell atento j6ven ErnestO
Fernandez.
FL enlace tuvo lugar en- ell no.
gar de los padres de la novia,
los esposos Catalina y Francis
co Garcia, de la Gale 10 mime
70 2612, actuando en- represen-
taci6n de la Ley ell conOcidO No
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
AZANA NO HA PEDIDO A
ALCALA ZAMORA QUE
POSPONGA SU Omission

Madrid, mario 1O.-Se ha
desmentido o~ficialmente que Ell
premier Azana .haya pedido al
presidente que posponga su d.
mission. Esta dimisi6n es ell pro-
blema mas serio que Sc ha pre-
sentado al nuevo gobierno. Pa
"a ~solucionarlo Sc espera a que
Sc reunan las cortes ell dfa Is de
este mes.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
P A
BATISTA

Habana, Mario 10.-El jefe
del Ejercito Constitutional, CO..
ronel Fulgencio Batista recibi6
aver, acknowledgements, la otor
gaci6n de Ia Cruz de Merite que
Ina acordado ell gobierno de Es-
paha para 81.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
UNA MANIFESTATION
I~ZQUIERDISTA

Granada, mario 10.-Una
manifestation de 100000 per-
sonas recorri6 hoy las Gales de
La ciudad. En- ella Sc pedia a las
autoridades que volvieran a ce-
lebrarse las elecciones, va que
Sc estima que muchos diputadOs
derechistas ganaron con mani
fiesta parcialidad.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
ACTOS DE TERRORISMO
EN- CADIZ

Cadiz, MARIO 10.-Comunis4
tas y socialistas han mantenido
en- gran tension a esta ciudad
realizando diversos actos de te-
rrorismo. Hasta ahora han que
mado nueve iglesias y conven-
tOs, lograndose al cabO en- la tar
de de aver que reinara de nuevo
la tranquilidad.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
GESTIONAN LOS CENTRIS-
TAS LA

Habana, Mario 10.-El par
lido Centrista, cuya cabeza es
ell doctor Carlos Manuel de Ces
pedes esta gestionando una ley
que les conceda la representa- :
ci6n en- ell Congreso, basandose
en- la teorfa de la representation
de las minOrias.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
EN- LON
ORES UNI ESPIA ALEMAN

Londres, Mario 10.-Un ju-
RADIO local sentenci6 al DIR. Her
man GOrtz, abogado aleman re-
sidente en- esta capital, a cua-
tro amos de carcel, despu6s de
haberse comprobado su culpa-
bilidad en- I'm delito de espiona-
je.
Dos mujeres figuraban entire
los miembros del Jurado condo
nador
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
TEMPORAL EN- LA FLORI-
DA

Jacksonville, mario 10.-El
Buro del TEMPO anunci6 ano-
che, que una perturbaci6n, que
tenfa su centric en- Fort Myers,
avanzaba esta noche ihacia ell
Golfo. Ell propio centric mete-
reol6gico agreg6 que ell cicl6n
era de escasa intensidad.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
Fiesta G~ltY'uistG

Con gran actividad, Sc en-
cuentran trabajando los MEM
bros de la Secci6n de Propa-
ganda del Circulo Cubano en- la
preparation de la fiesta que ba-
10 su sauspicios Sc celebrara ell
dfa 4 de abril en- TODD ell edificio
social del Circulo.
Fiesta que tiene como fin ell
poner al c~orriente en- sus reci-
hos a los socios, cuyas Quotas no
La gaceta., 1936-03-10

Ell conocido 'bobito" de la To-
calidad, que anodhe Sc distin-
gui6 en- este papel en- la obra
"De Parientes hasta loSPelos",
que cubria la primera parte del
programa del Centre Asturia-
no.
"Finfo" forma parte del cua-
dro Cubano del Proyecto Tea
trail.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
LA NUEVA LEY E C
RAJ EN-

Berlin, Mario 10.-En las
pr6ximas elecciones generates
Sc ha de poner en- vigor la nue.
va ley electoral. De acuerdo con
La gaceta., 1936-03-10

DECLARE \ ACOSTA QUE
PRONTO
A LOS ELEC
TOS