davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

go many things seem wrong with our social or
~ der" writes the mother Of three daughters. II
often wonder how to educate my girls Everybody
puts such stress on brance, these days. yet great
many brilliant people have known seem to have
had very shabby moral standards. Can all my codes
be wrong, and shall make no effort to teach my
daughters the precepts in which believe? con-
fess am stumped the question:"
She isn't the only one who's stumped, if that is
any consolation. New codes always taking the
place of the old, that each generation of parents
faces the same battling problems.
There is no doubt about the wisdom of our keep
ing pace with some of these changes. But there is
one fact should never forget.
There do exist certain verities which are eternal
Everything else in the universe may alter but TRUTH
honor and virtue changeless.
Probably you, too have laughed: as once did, at
Charles Kingsley's verse which begins BE good,
sweet maid, and let who will be clever" 1t seemed
pious, pifaing stuff Now having lived through
period which sets cleverness far above goodness
am almost ready to reverse my opinion
ver-emphasis on that sort of ''SmartneSs" which
passes for briliance in many groups is Of the
sins of our generation. 1t viii take long time to
be trained first of ALL to have the right emotional at
ttudes toward fe and to cultivate sound morals and
wholesome habits There are no sopnistries WISE
cracks to refute the truth of that statement For
neither wisdom, brilliance, nor cleverness can
take the place of simple goodness rule to live by
have known very many bright women who were
miserable I have yet to meet really good one who
is entirely unhappy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

Health
Bu

DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

A BOUT the end Of the nine
4 \ tenth century, Dutck doctor
noticed that persons who ate pol
ished rice became paralyzed and
suffered from Inflammation of the
nerves. At the same time, those who
ate the whole rice did not develop
these symptoms.
From this discovery came the first
knowledge of vitamins and facts
about the original vitamin, now
termed B-1. The form of neuritis
and paralysis called beriberi, which
results from lack of vitamin B-i,
was the first to come to the atten-
ton of the medical profession. ~
Vitamin B-1 is essential to
growth. health and appetite. 1t
seems to be quite definitely asso-
ciated with functioning of the bowel.
When We are deprived of vitamin
B-1, we lose our appetites. With
infants, this is a serious matter, be-
cause 1t interferes with their growth.
Beriberi, or polyneuritis, does not
turn up frequently in the United
States, but cases do occur, for in
stance among alcoholics, who, while
they are drinking heavily. fail to
partake of food.
NeuritiS will occur also in persons
with excessive action of the thyroid,
because in their cases the vitamin
B-1 seems to be damaged or de-
stroyed.
TN the United States consumption
L of sugar has risen from Is
pounds year a person in 1925 to
more than 100 pounds a year per-
son now. Where much sophisticated
food is eaten. and particularly much
sugar, there is a lover consumption
of vitamin B-1.
1t has been found that babies gain
more rapidly in weight when the
mothers milk is supplemented with
vitamin B-1. Babies who are fed
artificially, and given adequate
amounts of orange juice and cod
liver oil, will gain more rapidly
when little extra vitamin B-1 is
added to their diets. ~
The largest natural source of vita
min B-1 is ordinary dried brewers
yeast. This vitamin also is found in
large amounts in the germ of
cereals.
Vegetables such as cabbage, car
rots, spinach, lettuce and watercress.
are excellent sources of vitamin Bel.
Fruits in general are not as rich in
this vitamin as are vegetables.
Some vitamin B-1 also is found in
the yolk of egg, and in liver, heart,
and kidney among the meats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
BELIEVES THAT ONLY NEEDY
WOMEN SHOULD WORK

By Widow
The HoosIer Forum and Jane
Jordan's column on married women
working need to be enlarged upon.
On the editorial page recently we
found a few hundred words on
Women in Industry"
The point of view of the persons
lambasting married workers has
not been reached yet by writer's of
editorials, Jane Jordan, Harry l..
Hopkins, right-hand relief man of
President Roosevelt, nor DR.. ISador
Lubin, the Labor Departments COM
missioner of statistics.
Women who work and do not do
so to pay rent, buy food and fuel,
contribute largely to the American
problem of unemployment.
This is true at factories where
women are employed. It is a big
and expensive job to have govern
ment bureaus weed out women
workers who do not work from ne
cessity.
It is lamentable that for even one
employer to lay off a single or wild
owed woman while a married one is
kept on her job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

ID OXY is dead but his name will live The mid
~ lander who created the motion picture theater
know it in eclipse when he died but the
word Roxy will be on theater in New York for
years. unless the people who have written about
him wrong.
Samuel Rothafel born Snowman His ideas
of ornate theaters spectacular productions to en-
belsh films, of symphony orchestras and model
nshering not only revolutionzied Broadway They
reached out and changed thousand Main Streets
into little Raltos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

rifle, having an accurate shooting
range of from 1000 to 1900 yards.
Q-Give the names for female,
male and young swans.
A-Females are pens, males are
cobs, and the young are called cyg-
nets.
Q-When did Alice Roosevelt
marry Nicholas Longworth?
A-Feb. II, 1906.
Q-What is congou.
A grade of black tea from
China, the third picking.
2-What government department
in China corresponds to the United
States Department of State?
A-The Ministry of Foreign At
fairs.
Q-What is an aphorisln?
A brief, sententious statement
of principle of truth, especially one
relating to speculative scientific
rather than practical matters.
Loosely the word is used as syn
onymous with proyerb, maxim, or
precept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
The HOOsier Forum
| acholly disdpprove of aOhat yom say-and will
defend to the death your right to sag it-Voltaire

them more I am in favor of it, but
another way will have to be found
to raise the money-the proposed 2
per cent turnover tax would make
the $20-a-week worker cay more
than half of the Is billion of dol
lars for the pension.
Every tax would be passed on
to the next buyer by means of in
creased prices until it reached the
consumer. He would be the goat
and have to pay the tax for every
body else.
And there is no way to keep the
mjddleman from passing the tax on.
If his margin of profit was less
than per cent he would have to
raise his price so as to pay the tax
and still make his profit 81
The average person would find his
living expenses raised about Is per
cent and would have to wait months
before he could get his wages raised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
VETERANS FRIEND COMES
TO THEIR SUPPORT
By Veterans Friend

By Veterans Friend
I am writing in regard to our
World War veterans and I would
like to hear from more people re-
garding their views on the matter.
I am a citizen of Indiana and feel
it my duty to say just how feel
about these veterans. I think they
are the forgotten men of today. AS
for the statements that these men
are better off than other men, I can
truthfully say that I do not agree.
The majority Of these fellows have
lost their jobs through no fault of
their own.
Some are disabled and can't do
hard labor and are not fortunate
enough to get a pension. Others
hold good jobs in high offices and
get all the breaks.
A friend from another city paid
me a visit recently, and I showed
her the War Memorial Building.
She thought it the most beautiful
building she ever saw and wondered
what it cost.
I wonder if we couldn't turn this
beautiful building into something
for these poor respondent veterans
and their families which would do
more good than make our city more
beautiful. The majority of these
men are in rags through no fault
of their own.
They defended us once. Let's defend
them now. Some were getting small
pensions, as low as $12 a month
when this was taken away from
them. They lost their little homes.
Those getting large pensions didn't
notice the cut as did the little fell
lows. Remember we needed them
once; no one knows when we may
need them again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
TIMES MADE CHILDREN,
HAPPY WITH GIFTS

By Mrs. Leoti T. Trook Executive Off,
Ger, Board of Children's Guardians
The children you clothed were not
only made happier but their moth
ers were relieved of a great anxiety
because their children were not
warmly and respectfully clothed. We
wish to speak particularly of one
boy who is in a special class for
the deaf. You did more for this
boy, as he is very sensitive about
his affection and the fact that he
was not as we'll dressed as the other
boys in the class. Your selection of
clothing was wisely done and you
were very generous in the amount.
We trust the New Year will bring
you added joys because of your in
terest in the unfortunate children Of
the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
GRATEFUL FOR TINES
HOLIDAY WORK

By Mrs. Helen Ferree. Family Welfare
Society Worker.
We are grateful to you for your
generous gift during the holiday
season. The contributions of The
indianapolis Times in the past sew
eral years have given our families
a much happier Christmas than we
should otherwise have been able to
plan for them.
We thank you again for your gift
and for your assistance in making
Christmas happier time for our
families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
OUTLINES OBJECTION
TO OARP

By Herman Hagemier
In answer to Raymond Mote, Ko-
komo, I would like to say few
words regarding the Townsend Plan.
About $50 month is the average
wage of those among us lucky
enough to have job, and that sum
would support our fathers and
grandfathers in the usual American
standard of living.
If we can figure a way to give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Q-what is a dead glacierq

Q-What is dead glacier?
A-One that is apparently sta
tionary. Actually it moves, but at
a rate that is counter balanced by
the rate of melting of the ice at
the front of the glacier, causing the
boundaries of the territory covered
to undergo little change over a long
period of time.
Q-Who wrote "Cloister and the
Hearth?
A-Charles Reade.
Q-What does the name Abel
mean?
Alt is from the Hebrew and
means breath.
(Which rife has the greatest
accurate shooting range?
A-The Springfield 80 caIber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
SAYS NEW DEAL FOES
MADE MISTAKE
By Mike Ritchey, Delphi

BY Mike Ritchey, Delphi
Exposing their arrogance ans
folly, enemies Of the New Deal, by
opposing the President in his consti-
tutional tight to deliver his message
at chosen time to the assembled
Congress, only succeeded in having
hundreds of thousands of the Presi-
dents constituency listen in. 9th
erwise, so many would not have
known of the time or event.
Thus by their own foolishness his
foes have been put to rout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
TRUE POET

BY DANIEL FRANCIS CLANCY
Blessed is the bard who sings his
song,
Not for praise or coin or fame,
But to bring warmth to the hearts
of the throng-
And peace to soul of flame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

pany was going to call us back. You
voted against us a second time.
You have hurt us men who were
loyal to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
TODAY'S SCIENCE
BY SCIENCE SERVICE.

4 CAMPAIGN to reduce mortal
4 n ity from pneumonia is being
launched in New York State. It's
success undoubtedly will lead to
similar movements elsewhere.
Five organizations are taking part.
in the campaign, according to Dr.
Thomas P. Farmer of Syracuse,
chairman of the public health and,
medical education committee of the
Medical Society of the State of New
York. The five organizations are,
the society just named, the New
York State Department of Health,
the State Association of Public.
Health Laboratories, the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co. and the
Commonwealth Fund.
pneumonia kills about 10000 per-
sons in New York State every year."
DR.. Farmer says. "a considerable
proportion of these persons suffer
from types of the disease for which
serum is available. The early use
of serum. in these cases will save
many lives"
The campaign will be under the
Craftsmanship of DR.. Russell L. Cecil
of New York City. ="
DR. CECIL emphasizes the fact
II that almost every case of pneu-
monia starts with a cold, accom-
panied by fever. Early diagnosis is
necessary for proper medical care
He points out that while serum
is not available for every type of
pneumonia, it is for some of the
most prevalent forms.
DR.. Cecil says that the campaign
committee plans also to emphasize
the need for skilled nursing care
in the case of pneumonia.
Advice to the public might, per-
haps, be summarized in some such
fashion as this:
Do not neglect cold. If it is
severe or accompanied by fever, go
to bed and send at once for your
physician. If the diagnosis is pneu-
monia, follow his instruction with
the utmost care, for it is a matter
of life and death.
While much remains yet to be
discovered about pneumonia, it is
entirely reasonable that application
of knowledge at hand can reduce
the death rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

We can't go back to horse-and-buggy days in
these times of speedy motor and expect to drive
eficently-Judge T. v. Holland, Kansas City. Mo.
as he fined a one-arm driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Questions and Answers

Inclose Scent stamp for reply when
addressing any question Of fact or in
formation to The Indiana polls Times
Home Service Bureau. 1913 Thirteenth
st, N. w.. Washington. D. C. Legal and
medical advice can not be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
DAILY THOUGHTS

And he would not; but went and
cast him into prison, till he should
pay the debt.-St. Matthew xviii, so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

Every element necessary for national recovery,
save one exists. Long range confidence in the
future is lacking Charles r. Hook. Middletovn. o.
steel executive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

r HAVE discovered the philos-
i opher's stone, that turns every
thing into gold: it is, PAY as you
go. John Randolph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

Times readers are inpited to erD, ess
their Uiescs in these columns, religious
controversies eTcluded. Make Vour letter
short. so all can have q chance. Limit
them to ESQ CORDS or less. Your letter
must be stoned. but names tciH be
,oithheld on re0uestl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

When you buy a dog from this
man he will service" it every month
for small fee. That means clip
ping, washing, defeating. worming
and otherwise doings all the neces-
sary things the householder finds
chore.
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
WYCKOF Sc PREPARE PA
RIA ST. LUCIA DEL LUNES

Doug Wyckoff, el gigantic de
la Universidad de Georgia, es-
ta sometiendose a I'm escrupulo-
so entrenamiento. Wyckoff sc
propone estar en- las mejores
condolences fisicas de su vida
de atleta, cuando Suba al cua-
drilatero ell pr6ximo lunes, pa
ra medir sus fuerzas y habili-
dades contra Wild Bill Middle
kauff, estrella que fue de los
"Gators de la Florida.
Ell promoter de esta pelea,-
DOMINIC, ha prometido que
ell vencedor Sc enfrentara pr6xi
mamente con ell campe6n mum
dial de lucha libre, Danno o.
Mahony.
Comp,etaran ell programa del
pr6ximo lunes, las siguientes lu
chas: Jose Dominguez contra
Nick Condos, a seseRta minu-
tos; L1is Drenossky contra
Frank Abbott, y Bruce holland
contra Scotty Dawkins, a trein-
Ia minutes cada una de estas
6ltimas.
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
LOS "ROJOS"
HACIA PUERTO RICO

Miami, febrero 15.-El ulti-
mo gruro de jugadores del club
de base ball que en- la Liga Ma
cional representa- a la ciudad de
Cincinnati, saldra de Miami
hoy por la manana, rumbo a la
isla de Puerto Rico, donde rea-
lizaran sus preparativos y en-
trenamientos primaverales.
Los "rojos' comenzaran su
entrenamiento la semana pro-
xima, y eStan muy esperanza-
dos de que su viaje a la isla an
tillana les resulte de positive
beneficio en- la futura campana
de la Liga Nacional.
FL case del Club Cincinnati
marca una nueva ruta en- la
campaha primaveral de los
clubs de las Grandes Ligas de
Base ball ,pues es la primera
vez que uno de estos teams sale
de territorio americana para
entrena" a sus jugadores.
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
Mario hallabasO sentado

Mario hallabasO Sentado
eel Oill6n, con los codos az
dos en- Ia mesa y la frepte hun
dida entt las manOs, CONG 81
lie abrumase ell peso de sus pen
samientos.
Pensaba, como sSempre, Ell
ems su impossible Y des-
'graciado amor.
AL ruido que hko Gustavo
al entrar, levant6 la cabeza y
en- su uestro reflej6se su desa-,
= do al yer al que reeonocia
sausanse de todas sus desdi-
.chas.
Fij6se con extraheza en- que
ell Rsprap de Soledad parRcia
% |sOnriente, 10 que BON
d Gpn 81 anterior melan
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
AGUSTIN ONZALE
VS.. SAMMY FELDMAN

New York, febrero 15.-Es-
ia noche, en- ell cuadrilatero del
Sporting Club de Ridgewood
Grove, mediran sus fuerzas los
boxeadores Agustfn Gonzalez y
Sammy Feldman.
En- Ell mismo programa figu-
ra, como pelea estelar, ell en-
cuentra del campe6n mundial,
Tony Canzoneri, contra Billy
Hogan.
Sc asegura, aunque este 1lti-
mo no ma podido ser ccnfirnaa-
do que ell vencedor de la pelea
entire Gonzalez Y Feldman, seth
en- el future contendiente de
Canzoneri, por la corona de su
division.
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
CoNFIA EN- EL
TRABAJO DE KLEIN

Chicago, febrero l4.-E ma
mayer del club de baseball de
esta ciudad, Charley Grimm,
manifesto hoy su opinion de
que ell gran jugador Chuck
Klein, comprado por los cubs al
Filadelfia hace dos Temporal
das, recHperaria su antigua for
ma. Isl este es asi,--dijo
Grimm. no hay duda de que
el Chicago ganara Ell campeona-
o de la Liga Nacional de Base
ball".
Las oficinas del Chicago re-
portaron hoy la firma de sus
contracts para la temporada de
1886, del pitcher estrella, Lou
Warnecke, Y del infielder Gene
Lillard
Sc asegura que Ell pitcher
Warnecke recibira Ell salario
mas alto pagado por ell club de
Wrigey en- la temporada pr6xi
ma.
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
Ell CHAMPION DE LA LIGA
AMERICANA NO HA FIR
MADO AUN

Washington, Feb. 15.-Bud-
dy Mye., la Eegunda base del
club de esta ciudad, que obtuvo
los honores del campeonato de
batting, durante la pasada tenn
porada. no ha firmado aun su
contrato para la campana de
1886, segGn informaron hoy los
oficiales del club que represen-
ia a la capital de la Union en-
la Liga Americana de Baseball.
No obstante, Sc asegura que
Myer reportara a Orlando, Guam
do los Senadores comiencen sus
preparativos primaverales, y
que, seguramente entonces po-
dram qaedar arregladas sus di-
.ferencias con Ell Club. Tai, al me
nos, es Ia opinion del manager
Econ6mjco, Edward Eynon.
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
LOS TERRIERS" LIE CANA
RON A LOS MUCHACHOS
DE PLANT

La escuela superior de Hills
borough, obtuvo la victoria del
campeonato de basketball de la
ciudad J ell condado, cuando de-
rrot6 aaoche, en- la arena del
Coliseum de Davis Island, a las
"Panteras" de Plant, con ell a.
pretado score de Is por IA.
La anotaci6n de la victoria
fue realizada por la estrella del
team de Hillsborough, en- ell
1ltim0 minute del segundo item
pc del iuego. Hasta aquel mo-
mento, la anotaci6n estaba en-
patada, IA por catorce.
Los terriers Sc enfrenta-
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
1.-Sinfonia al piano.

1.-Sinfonfa al piano.
2.-D.scurso por Ell compane-
70 L. F. Poulnot.
3.-Pclicula de los desemplea
dos.
4.-Discurso por ell organiza-
dor.
blues por Manolita Leon.
Eel duetto Finfo-Toledo.
3.-Mon6logo por Jaime Fer
nandez.
4.-Y Yo Tambien (sketch),
,por Piherito.
5.-Debut de la primera tiple
Margarita Ortabella.
6.-CantoS por Pepito La Ca
lie.
7.-Bailes por la pareja John
ME Martinez.
8.-Mor6logo, por Pinerito.
9.-Cantos por Barcena y Or
tabella.
10.-Final por toda la Com
pania.
La entrada costara 10 centa-
vos a ,,as perscnas mayores, y
cinco centavos a los memories.
Sc espera que ell acto culmine
en- I'm triunfo econ6mico Y po-
pular para los organizadores.
La gaceta., 1936-02-15

heridOs fueron Ell resultado de
los des6rdenes habidos durante
las 1lti,nas horas en- esta capt.
tai, con motive de la huelga ge-
neral pianeada por los revolucio
narios venezolanOs, en- protesta
por la censura establecida por ell
nuevo gCbierno contra los pc
ri6dicos.
Ell Gobierno reprimi6 Ell mo-
vimiento con medidas ~drasticas,
y la sargre de los revoluciona :
rios venezolanos volvi6 a correr
por las GALES de Caracas, como
en- los ;iempos de la terrible
dictadura de Juan Vicente Go
mez.
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
FUNCTION A BENEFICIO DE
LOS DESEMPLEADOS DE
TAMPA

A las ocho de la noche de ma
mana, en- ell teatro del Centre
.Obrero, Sc celebrara una gran
a beneficio de las Unio-
mes de Desempleados de Tam :
pa. Entire los n1meros del pro-
figura I'm discurso por
J.. F. Poulnot, uno de los dos
hombres golpeados y empluma-
dos con Shoemaker, hace unos
meses en- esta ciudad.
Los organizadores del acto
lOs rueqan publiguemos su la
namiento al publico, concebido
IN los siguientes terminus:
al Piblico: A los desemplea-
los en- particular y al p1blicO
en- general.
"Aprovechando las activida-
'des de I'M cOmpanero organiza-
dor de los Workers Alliance,
que viene ~mprimiendo pelicu-
las de las actividades de los des-
empleados a traves del pals, in
cluyendo las del Canal de Ocala,
es por 10 que no hemos dudado
en- Organizar una Function de Be
neficio del frente undo bajo los
auspicios de la Tampa Work :
ers Union y los Workers ALI
lance, que no dudamos que sea
del agrado de todos por tratarse
de una pelicula de Ia vida real
en- la cual Sc We la miseria, y la
titanica lucha que los desem-
pleados sostienen para alcanzar
algunas mejoras''.
FL programa Sc ajustara a
los siguientes nGmeros:
La gaceta., 1936-02-15

"@Q Guerra este miserable a.
busar de gu posicl6n ySde su a.
parente derecho sobre AndreN,
para formular a 9sta lndignas
exigencias?"
hip6tesis era absurda,
pues 81 tales hubieSen sido las
intenciones de Gustavo. anteR
y en- OcSSon pr@sSa, hubie-
ra heeho 10 que suponia Mario;
pero 6ste, exaltado, no esJaba
,ep disqwsici6n de reflexionar
NADIA. .
vinass las ideas de
su pm ], el espOsO de Sole
dad, sol rs Y dijO:
-Tranquilfcese listed, Ssenor
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
COCHRANE Y RUTH
MEDIRAN SUS FUERZAS


Bellair, febrero 15.-Babe
Ruth, el campe6n de los jonro-
neros de la Liga Americana du-
rante muchos amos Sc enfrentl
ra, en- I'm juego de golf que Sc
celebrara hoy en- esta ciudad,
contra Mickey Cochrane. direc-
tor de los "Tigres" del Detroit.
Ruth jugara de companero con
Lawson Little, ell campe6n nun
dial, Y Cochrane con Billy
Burke, ell e~x-campe6n nacional
del propio deporte.
La gaceta., 1936-02-15

ran esta noche, en- la misma
arena del Coliseum de Davis
Island, contra los muchachos de
Clearwater.
Ell coach H. Willard john
con anancia que todos los mu
caachos de la escuela superior,
tendran entrada libre para pre-
senciar el juego.
La gaceta., 1936-02-15

oiando, puestO que Ell mismo in
teresado lie impulsaba a hablar.
Sc.
-Lo que no hay para que re-
petir,-le interrumpi6 Gusta-
vo'-Es listed demasiado bue-
no para complacerse atormen-
tandome con reccerdos Que.
por desgracia, estan fijos cons
tantemente en- mi %memoria,
constituyendo mi remordimien-
10 y mi martirio.