davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
DOUGLAS

Douglas Camp elected the fol- lowing officers: John E. James president; Thomas Wilson, J. vice president; s. A. Stevens. recording secretary; Phillip Jo- seph, corresponding secretary; George Paul, treasurer; sergeant at-arms, Jimmie Fox.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR PETERSBURG PRECINCT, DIVISION NO. ONE, TERRI
 TORY OF ALASKA Tn the Matter of the Estate Of John E. Stewart, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of John E. Stewart, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to ex- hibit them with necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to, the said administrat- or at Petersburg, Alaska.
 Dated at Petersburg, Alaska this 3Oth day of December, 1928
 c. R. Bell
 1St publication 1-1O-1929. Last publication 2-7-1929.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
Divisional Notes
HOONAH

Nine new members have been enrolled in the Sisterhood this wear. New officers elected are: President, Mrs. David Lawrence; Vice-President, Mrs. Jack Brown secretary, Mrs. William Johnson, Assistant Secretary, Mrs. John F. Fawcett Treasurer, Mrs. Fred James; Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. Albert JudSOn.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE PETERSBURG PRECINCT
 DIVISION NO. ONE TERRITORY OF ALASKA in the Matter of the Estate of Amy Hogue Risce, Deceased NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 FINAL ACCOUNT
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
KEEP IT DARK

Gold-d digger: Thank you so much for this pearl necklace. Married Man: Don't mention it, don't mention it.-Ex.
 Alright, That reminds me
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

meda for Seattle where he will renew his pilots license. He will be gone three weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
V|vAUDOU 7 OLD
To SELL FIRMS
CAPT. ROBERTS

Charging violation of the Clay
ton act, the Federal Trade Com
mission yesterday ordered V. vi
vaudou, Inc, of New York, to
divest itself of capital stock in
two erstwhile competitors" within
80 days.
The acquired concerns involved
are the Alfred H. Smith Com
pany and Parfumerie Melba. Inc,
both of New York. All are man
ufacturerS and distributors of
cosmetics and toilet articles.
Stock of the Smith company
was acquired for $1,5O0.O0O and
other considerations, the stock
of the Melba company being ac-
quired for a like amount.
The transactions tended to
lessen competition, to restrain
commerce and to create a monop-
oily, the commission held in its
order.
In a dissenting opinion. Com
missioner w. E. Humphrey pro-
tested against the order. holding
that the Vivaudou Company was
plainly providing for a natural
and legitimate branch of it's
business" and that the acquisi-
tion falls within the saving clause
of the Clayton Act.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
OPEN GARDENS
WEDNESDAY

The fragrant glory of the
gardens of historic old George
town will be thrown open to
the public next Wednesday on
the occasion of the, annual
Garden Pilgrimage" conducted
under the auspices of the George
town Child Welfare Counsel.
q. This is an event looked for
ward to by all home-garden
enthusiasts many of whom go
each year to admire the quaint
dignity of gardens which have
made Georgetown famous.
The revenue taken in from
sale of tickets which are 81 each,
will be used for welfare work
among children of the pre-school
age. This movement is closely
allied with the mental hygienists
who are now meeting in this city.
Tickets for the Pilgrimage may
be bought at the Mayflower or at
the gates of any of the gardens
included in the Pilgrimage.
Among the gardens that will
be open are those of Representa-
tive Ruth Hanna Mccormick,
1923 Twenty-ninth ST.; Represen-
tative Ruth Pratt, 1924 Thirtieth
ST.: Representative Charles Eaton,
2715 @ st. and Mrs. Henry
Leonard, 1898 N Street. Tea will
be served at eight of the houses
at an extra cost of Csc.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
BAKERY FIGHTS
BOyCOTT|NG

The Olympia Baking Company.
500 block Four-and-a-half st. S. W.,
has filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court for an Injunction to
restrain Local No. 33, of the
SaleSman'S Union; Robert Lester.
TOO block Fifth st. N. W., business
agent, and Car Herring, same ad-
dress, president of the local. from
carrying out an alleged labor boy
colt against the baking concern.
Attorney James ShenoS appears
for the bakery company, which
tells of a difference which has
arisen with the union. George
Pappas and KiriakoS SimeonidiS
are the owners of the business,
and it is said that Pappas is a
union man, and under an agree
ment a shop conducted by
union man is a union shop. The
other man is not a union man, it
is said, but he has little to do
with the conducting of the buSi-
ness. The fight of the labor union
is directed against the firm on his
account, 'he petition AYERS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Co-EDs TAKE IN THE PRESENTATION CEREMONY
Fowler Should Clean Up
Alleys, B01Un1dn Says

communitieS" which the pending
Bowman bill would wipe out at
a cost of 100000.
Logan place, scene Of squalor
and crime, was characterized by
Captain Chisholm as the worst
place in the country with the
one exception of Beale Street in
Memphis"
The tour led through notorious
crime-breeding and bootlegging
areas, including Brooks CourtI
Temperance Alley, and Navy
Place, scene of a recent colored
shooting.
Practically all of the lanes, the
trio agreed, are open to condem-
nation on fire hazard and sani-
tary charges. Street lights at
night, plumbing and water, gas
and electricity were everywhere
lacking. Broken water mains
leaking city water were evident.
Where to move the $4,000 alley
residents of Washington is o
problem as yet unsolved, Repre-
sentative Bowman stated.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
4 YOUTHS HURT
IN CAR CRASH

=. Four young men. two of them
Virginians, were injured last night
when the car in which they we're
riding in Rock Creek Park, near
Sheriff. Drive and Kalorama
Road. skidded and overturned.
According to Fourteenth pre-
cinct police all were cut and
bruised. They were Alfred Clark
%, Clarendon, Va, driver of the
car; John M. Cutler, 81, 1000
block c st. N. W.; Earl Kunk!e,
%, Park Central Apartments, and
John Hilliard, 81, of Clarendon,
Va.
Harry Saiden, 1900 block G st.
N. W.. took the men to Walter
Reed Hospital. Later Clark and
Kunkle were admitted to Emer
gency Hospital where neither is
reported seriously hurt.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
100 Exhibitors AWGit
C1DitGL Horse ShOU

More than 100 exhibitors and
$50 horses will take part in the
National Capital Horse Show
which will be held at Bradley
Farms, May IA, Is, Is and II.
Over 1000 entries have been
made for this exhibit. in which
many States will be represented.
Those taking part will come from
as far north as Ontario, Canada;
as far West as Cleveland, Ohio,
and as far South as North Caro-
lima.
The Riding and Hunt Club will
have 13 of its members entered
and numerous independent horse
lovers will parade their mounts.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

DR.. W. c. Fowler, District
Health officer, should be removed
from office unless he moves to
clean up Washington's alleys,
Frank L. Bowman. chairman of
the District subcommittee on pub
lie health. declared yesterday after
a tour of scores of alleys. He
said:
"The man 1 want to show this
to is DR.. Fowler. He ought to
know about these conditions. If
he knows about it and hasn't
done anything about it, then he
should be replaced by someone
who will clean up these alleys.
such places are a disgrace
to Washington. The conditions
are depIOrable.
Representative Bowman. accom-,
panied by Capt. E. N. Chisholm,
engineer for the Bureau of Pub.
lie Buildings and Public Parks
and William V. Mahoney, of the
Alley Improvement Association
yesterday viewed the hidden
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Demand Here Small
For Daylight Time,
Board Finds

Washington will not have
daylight saving time this sum-
mer, that is not as the result
of any action on the part of
the District Commissioners. &C
cording to a letter addressed
to John w. Lainhart, of w,
near Sixteenth Street North
west, yesterday by Commits
Sioner Luther H. Reichelderfer.
Commissioner Reichelderfer
said in his letter that the sub
ject has been brought up a
number of times since 1922,
but in the absence of any gen.
eral demand the Commission
ers will make no recommenda-
ton to Congress that it be-
come effective in the District.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
BUDGET To PASS
On MONDAY

The District of Columbia appro
priation bill. allowing approx
mately $44,O0O,O0O for the local
government during the fiscal year
1921. is expected to pass the Sen
ate Monday after a contest over
the item appropriating 900
for Farmers Produce Market.
Senator Capper, chairman of
the District Committee, late yes
terday moved to strike this item
from the District budget.
BY a vote of 30 to 19 the Sen
ate retained in the bill a House
provision authorizing the Com
missioners to conduct an investi-
cation of the availability of
Great Falls for municipal
power plant. The sum of SOS, 900
is allowed for the inquiry. which
would be conducted by experts
employed by the Commissioners.
The Senate unanimously
adopted an amendment that CiTll
Service retirement laws be
waived in DR.. William Tindall S
case.
Late yesterday the Senate also
wrote into the District bill the
Howell amendment providing for
an increase in water rates in the
capital.
This clause, along with many
others inserted by the Senate in
the House bill. will go to con-
ference committee after the Sen
ate acts Monday on the entire
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
SON LOSES SUIT
To VOID WILL

The effort Of Tefft johnson,
son of Mrs. Anna johnson, who
died July 9, 1927, to set aside a
deed to premises, 100 L st. N. w,
executed by Mrs. johnson on
April 16, 1926. in favor of her
daughter, Abbey johnson. failed
IN Equity Court yesterday when
Justice William Hitz held that
Mrs. johnson was of sound mind
when she made the deed.
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert,
Rudolph Yeatman and Austin
Garfield appeared for the daugh-
ter and pointed out that the de-
ceased had made her home with
their client for many years before
her death and was anxious that
the property should belong to the
daughter at her death. Accord.
lngly, she called the real estate
dealer from whom she had pur.
chased the property in 1903 and
consulted with him before making
the transfer.
johnson held that his mother
was 1nfirm and in failing mind
and memory and incapable of
making a valid conveyance. He
claimed a share of the property.
which is valued at $4,000,
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Old Clothes Sought
BU Salvation Arn1u

The Salvation Army and SINH
lar organizations are preparing
for National cleanup week which
starts Monday.
With vacation time in the off
ing the housewife initiates a
general house cleaning and dis
cards old clothes, books. shoes
and other moth drawing causes
before taking leave Of the house.
These the Salvation Army wants.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Army TrQiningCQmps
Plan instruction
For 225,923

Training camps for civilians
to learn the art of war are
becoming increasingly popular,
according to figures made pub.
lie today by the War Depart
ment giving the number of men
to receive military training at
the camps in the nine corps
areas and the Hawaiian De
partment.
A total of 225,923 civilians
will receive training during the
coming summer, requiring the
services of 5000 officers, IL
warrant officers and 43,871 en-
listed men of the regular Army.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
MENTAL CLINIC
TOLD CHANGE
IS NEEDED
Courts and Parole Officers
Held to Blame for Break
down Resulting in Horror

A war is on between organized
society and the criminal and this
war is due entirely to the miser-
able failure of the prison system
Of the United States, told the
Bates, superintendent of Prisons
of theUni ted States. told the
First international Congress on
Mental Hygiene at the Willard
Hotel last night.
Just who started this fight is
immaterial, he asserted, but never
theleSs it is on, and is due largely
to legislatures and commissions
which decided that punishment as
cure for crime has been a fail
ure, but yet added more.
Takes Rap at Courts
Judges who have lost their sense
of proportion in the matter of
sentences and parole boards that
are too stringent in their de-
mandS are also contributing fac
tors to the breakdown which has
resulted IN the many prison hor-
rors of the past few years.
Conditions have changed ma
terially in the last so years the
speaker declared. but still are far
from what they should be in the
intelligent handling of mentally
warped human beings.
Bates predicted that in coming
years prisons will serve a three
fold purpose, a place to bring
regeneration and build those
who deviate from the paths of
honesty into substantial citizens:
a place to detain the incorrigi
BILE who will not permit them
selves to be helped: anG a labora-
tory where intelligent study of
the causation of crime can be
made.
Conditions will not improve un-
til the system is changed, he de-
clared, and courts, legislatures
and the public in general come
to understand the so-called crimi- |
nal element from a psychological
point Of view.
DR.. Jur Lothar Frede, of the
Department of Justice of Thur
ingia, Germany, outlined the
educational system il. his own
state, declaring that in penal
institutions in Thuringia, social
diagnosis is the starting point
In the handling of the criminal.
The many problems confront.
ing the parents, schools and ply.
sicianS in study of the guild
ance of children, from a stand,
point of mental hygiene was
the topic of discussion at the
closing session of the Congress
today.
The proper study of the infant
mind not only will do much to
establish that child in later life
out in the end benefit the country
at large by placing the child in
the place to which he is best
fitted, leading delegates to the
Congress declared.
DR.. c. M. HinckS, of Toronto,
Ont, Canada, declared that
survey showed that in his country
one out of every 25 people will
enter mental hospitals in a single
He also asserted
that more Canadians will enter
mental hospitals as patients than
will graduate from Dominion uni
Tells of Sex Cults
DR.. Oto Kaudaro, of Vienna,
AuStri;, spoke on Sex and Civili-
zation" and cited the various
cults which base their so-called
religion upon free love and the
conception that the average per
son places upon sex life. He
gave both sides of the question
comment.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
FIVE ARE. HURT
IN D. {. FIRES

Five persons were injured and
burned in three fires about the
District yesterday, three of the
casualties being firefighters.
Answering an alarm from the
Madrillon Restaurant, Fifteenth
Street and Ne, York Avenue
Northwest, caused by a pot of up
set grease, two firemen from
downtown companies were hurt.
William Betholdy. "a, of the 1900
block K st. N. W., was injured
when he was thrown from truck
rounding curve. Harold F..
Harding, 81, of the 800 block Park
Pl. N. W., was burned.
Edward Gibbon, IA, of the 1900
block Cambridge Pl. N. w., was
severely burned about the hands.
arms and face when blow torch
he was using to burn paint off
bathroom wall exploded. He was
treated at Georgetown Hospital
for Second-degree burns.
Two men were recovering from
hurts incurred in fighting a dis
astrous $4,000 blaze in the manu-
featuring plant of the Frank T.
Shull Company. 1900 block Clark
Pl. N. w. The injured men,
Private William Gee. of No. S
truck company was cut by piece
Oh falling timber, while William
White, %, of Wectern Avenue, was
burned while trying to remove
machinery from the blazing struC
ture.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
COL, BLISS TO SPEAK

The Stanton Park Citizens AS
sociation will meet Monday night
in the Peabody school, Fifth and
c Streets Northeast. Col. E. G.
Bliss will speak.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex.
change, $1.167 900, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, 1852, 2,0O0. 900.
Treasury balance. $1I5,153,-
649. .95.
Customs rscejrts Si2 sSs 7EE &c
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
REICHELDERFER TO TALK

The Kalorama Citizens ASso-
citation will meet Monday night
in the John Quincy Adams
School. Nineteenth and California
Streets. Northwest. Commissioner
Luther H. Reichelderfer will
speak.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

Detached row or semi-de-
tached homes in all sections of Wash
inGtOn are advertised for sale in
Times Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

For = selection Of GOOD Used CARS
altering Tnllea ~ uan~ef mileage
consult the HstingS ia TiTeS ClHs.ified
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
BOXEO
SATURNINO TlBERIO VEN
CIO POR MUY AMPLIO
MARGEN A JAK CURTIN
BABY MILLER GANO TO-
DOS Los ROUNDS B
"HALF PINT LOPEZ"

Habia dicho ell Sr. Jack Cur
tin, ciudadano del estado de
Ohio, que vencerla anoche, en-
Benjamin Field, a Saturnino I'll
berio, Ell joven y valiente gla-
diador de pequeho peso weller.
Tiberio, que ha residido en-
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

p~artando los platos mas apeti-
tosos y los vinos de color de to-
pacio, me contente con conner
un tierno panecillo y beber un
vase de aqua clara. Cuando hui
be terminado mi frugal cena, la
sierva me senal6 ell lecho, monu-
mental, colocado en- I'm reque-
no estrada, con columnas, colga-
duras de damasco oriental Y la
corona de los principles Aldeo-
noff esculpida en- todas parties.
Now la cabeza negativamente
para indicarle que no me acos-
y, mostrandole la puerta,
anadi que guerra estar sola. Me
comprendi6 Y Sc march6 muir
frases que no entendi.
Tan luego como hubo salido me
sente en- I'm immense sill6n al la
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Tambien 10 puso "groggy" en-
ell octave, con ell Juno y dos re-
petido por la quijada.
Curtin ataca al principle del
decimo; pero Saturnino rechaza
ell ataque y Sc mezclan.
Ell de Obi retrocede hacia las
sogas y ALI Sc agarra.
Cuando termina ell asalto IA
cilmente puede apreciarse Ia SUI
perioridad del hero.
Els bastante elective ell "jab-
beo" del vencedor de anoche, a
81 como ell Juno Y dos.
Tambien fueron aplaudidos
sus ganchos por ell est6mago Y
algunos limpios uppercuts.
Curtin parece mas. I'm lucha-
dor que un boxeador. Sabe POGO
y en- ell aire Sc perdieron muchos
de sus punetazos.
Ell resultado de la semifinal
fue una sorpresa. "Half Pint L6
PEE no gan6 nj IN solo round de
los ocho del combate.
Ell sexto fue ell 1nico asalto
empatado; los demas fueron de
Miller.
La abrumadora victoria del
zurdo westampeno Sc atribuye
por algunos a que en- ell primer
asalto atac6 velozmente Y como
resultado del cambio de golpes
Lopez cay6 a la Iona, sin conteo.
Pero qued6 aturdido y este atur
dimiento lie hizo lucir NAL du-
rante TODD ell combate.
Tambien cay6 ell zurdito en- ell
primero pero sin graves conse-
cuencias.
Billy Rogue triunf6 sobre Os-
car Howell; pero los jueces re-
partieron tablas.
Gan6 Billy los rounds prime
no, cuarto, sexto y septimo. Ho-
well gan6 los asaItos segundo y
octave y fueron tablas ell terce,
no y quinto.
Rogue habfa perdido su vigor
en- ell octave asalto.
, Una ventaja de ocho libras
di6 Kid Armandito a Richard
Hernandez y como resultado de
este ell "aventurero' qued6 ten.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

do de una de las chimeneas. V
me puse a ~reflexionar sobre mi
dificil situaci6n. Tan cansada
me hallaba, que, sin quererlo.
me quede dormida. Cuando me
desperte era va de dfa. Pense un
momento en- evadirme, pero DO
co bast6 para convencerme de
que la huida era impossible.
Cuando intente salir de la alec
ha y del salon, encontre las puer
tas cerradas, Y sin duda me vi
gllaban. La sierva me sirvi6 I'm
desayuno, al que hice mejores
honores que a la cena. Ell dfa me
parecio mortalmente largo, por-
que no tenia medic alguno de
distraer el horrible fasti-
do que me abrumaba. Cuando
la bora del crepdsculo vol
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

no comprendfa ell frances y W
no entendia ell russo. Por senas
me dijo que la siguiese, a 10 que
me presto sin vacilar, y me pre-
cedi6 por una ancha escalera Gu
bierta de tapices de Smirna e
iluminada por un farol de gran
DIES dimensiones colgado del te-
cho. Atravesamos una galeria a.
dornada con cuadros Y trofeos
de caza, y al final de ella me in
trodujo en- una habitaci6n cuya
grandiosa riqueza me sorpren-
do. Me guardare muy bien de
describiros las maravillas acu-
muladas en- ell transCurso de los
siglos en- un salon Y en- una alco-
ba de enormes dimensiones. Ali
h~ubierais podido contemplar,
querido artista, tapieerias in
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

panaba esta vez I'm lacayo que
encendi6 las bujfas de los can
oelaoros y de las aranas, prepa-
rando despues la mesa, en- Ia
que puso dos cubiertos, uno fren
te a otro. BESIDE aquel instante
aesapareci6 mi fastidio. Acme.
Hos dos cubiertos me decfan oue
ell principe Aldeonoff iba a te-
ner Ia audaeia de presentarse q
M vista, Me prepare para sip-
nlilearle toda mi indignation v
oespreeio, Y me preguntaba oue
podria contestarme. De pronto
o. Hgeros pasos; Ell principe en-
'fo y Sc dirigi6 hacia mf.-Bue-
mas noches, lindisima senora-
me dlJo.-No sabeis cuanta a.
mi satisfaction al tener Ell honor
de recibiros en- mi caaa.-iAhl
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
CLASIFICADOS

RENE TRAVEL
Wales en- automovil para cual-
quier parte del pals, especial
mente para New York, con ga
Cadillac y Packard. Dirfjase a
rantia y comodidad. Usamos
Rodriguez. Phone 53-8O7 Gale
IT 2313R.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
troz, que aumentaba a la vista
de aquellos manjares.
xxx

Sentence, pues, a la mesa, dis
poniendome a conner, cuando
una reflexi6n me contuvo:
Evidentemente me encuentro en-
pleno melodrama, y no hay me-
lodrama en- que ell traidor no Sc
ponga de manifesto con ell uso
de un narc6tico fabricado en- las
grandes Indias, Sergio Aldeo-
noff, fiel a las antiguas tradicio-
mes, habra contado con un sue
no Tornado para hacerme una
mala pasada.-Por 10 tanto, re-
soivf disminuir en- 10 possible los
riesgos que podia correr, y, a.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

Cuba, donde Sc aprende a apre-
ciar el valor de los "cuentos".
habia ofrecido que d~errotarfa a
Surtin.
Cumplio su palabra ell espa-
mol y ell senior de Ohio qued6, CO.
mo profeta, a la altura de una
alpargata.
De los diez asaltos del comba-
tie, Tiberio gan6 ocho y dos fue-
ron tablas, ell quinto y ell sexto.
Los mejores rounds del espa-
mol fueron ell tercero, octave y
decimo.
En- ell tercero derribo a Cur
tin y este Sc levant6 antes de
que lie contaran pero podia apre
ciarse que Sc hallaba aturdido.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

dido sobre la Iona, en- Ell segun-
do. Solo dos wees TOGO ell Kid
a Richard, en- Ell primero, en-
cambio por una lluvia de pune.
taos.
En- Ell segundo Sc present6 la
"catastrofe'.
La mejor pelea de la noche
fue la de los negros Kid Shoffer
y Eddie Walters.
Shoffer pogo de foul" en- el
quinto y fue descalificado.
NJ. L.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17

comparables y muebles como So
10 Sc pueden yer en- el Museo de
Cluny. Infinidad de bujias iIu-
minaban como para una fiesta
las dos pleas de que os hablo.
Una mesa en- la que solo Sc veia
un cubierto estaba cargada con
una riquisima vajilla, con man
jares fiambres Y calientes, Y bo-
teltas de Venecia llenas de who's
tintos Y dorados. La sierva rusa
trat6 de hablarme, pero un
gesto MIC la contuvo. Entonces
recurri6 a la mimica. Me hizo
senal de que me sentase a la me-
sa y que ella me serviria. Yo a
c~ostumbraba a cenar despues
del espectaculo. Con este quiero
deciros que tenia un apetito a
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
1874, Y Chocolate 1914.

Majors cay6 y qued6 vencl-
do por I'm solo golpe. En- Ell pri-
mer minute ambos danzaron y
cuando Chocolate 10 puso en- po-
sici6n lie mand6 ana formidable
derecha a la quijada que lie puso
a dormir.
Black Bill, companero de esta
bio de Chocolate, venci6 por de-
cisi6n a Frad Lattanzio, en- la
semifinal. En- ell primer asalto
Bill derrib6 a su contrari0, sin
conteo.
Pablito Blanco, otro cubano,
puso a dormir a Bobby Herman,
de New York, en- ell tercer asal-
to. Mario Pima, de Italia, fue
vencido por Walter Palm, de
New York.
La gaceta., 1930-10-17
de Noviembre.

La pelea con Al Singer, por
ell campeonato de peso ligero, Sc
efectuara en- la pr6xima prima-
vera.