davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30
THE KENNEwICK couRIBR-REeoREE1

wheat are fed per hen and for the
necessary pullet replacement, with
an estimate of 100000 hens for
this state, the entire wheat pro-
duction of Adams, Benton and Ok
anogan counties would be needed
for the hens alone. Any increase in
the amount of wheat fed per hen
would greatly help market local
wheat and would save shipping in
corn from the Argentine or Middle
West.
Feeders of hogs, sheep, beef cat
tie, dairy cows or poultry cannot
afford to overlook this opportun-
ity to feed low priced wheat. Ac-
cording to the U. S. D. A. bulie-
tin, No. 90, entitled Feeding the
Wheat to Livestock" when corn
is worth 81 bushel, wheat is
worth SLOT for sheep and poul-
try, and SLIP bushel as feed
for hogs, beef cattle and dairy
cattle. This bulletin or an informa-
ton regarding wheat rations may
be secured by addressing your
county agent or the extension serv-
ice, Pullman, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30
SUBSTITUTE WHEAT FOR
CORN SHORTAGE

- Z { =
Corn crop shortage of Csc, 0O0,-
900 bushels makes feeding of
wheat profitable and helps reduce
surplus.
With shortage in the corn crop
of the United States Of 650,000,-
900 bushels, according to govern
ment estimates to October 1, the
feeding Of wheat to livestock and
poultry offers increasing oppor-
tunities to feeders for cutting
down feed costs and at the same
time helping to wipe out the wheat
carry-over, says r. M. Turner, ex-
tension economists. lie wheat was
substituted for less than half Of
corn shortage, the wheat carry over
which has amounted to 275, 200, 900
bushels on July 1, would be elm
mated.
Extension experiments conduct
ed by the department Sof agricul-
ture and agricultural colleges
have shown wheat and corn to be
practically equal as a livestock
feed, with wheat having slight
advantage over corn in the case
of hogs. Many Washington dairy
men are feeding ground or rolled
wheat, while many others are TAX
ing advantage of the present low
prices Of bran and mill run to feed
a larger proportion of these
wheat by-products. Flour mills are
now operating full time and some
idle mills have been reopened 20
supply the demand for mill feeds.
Poultrymen have an excellent
opportunity to save money by re-
placing part of the high priced
corn with wheat. For the laying
flock, w. D. Buchanan, extension
poultryman, recommends two parts
wheat, one part corn and one part
oats. Under average Washington
conditions about al pounds of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30
FERTILIZING APPLE ORCHARD

From the results of all of the
fertilizer work done through
demonstration plots we would rec
ommend the use of nitrates and
phosphates in many orchards of the
county. These materials could be
applied to the orchard any time
now since the season has advanc-
ed as far as it has, cool weather
having stopped practically all func-
fertilizer work done through
growth is concerned. The use of
$50 pounds of ammonium sui
phate and 500 pounds of super
phosphate broadcast through the
orchard before any disking is done
and then the orchard thoroughly
disked should put the orchard
soil into splendid condition for the
next year.
1t has been shown rather re-
Gently that definite ratio exists
between the amount of nitrogen
and the amount of carbon in a soil.
The carbon is what makes up the
humas. If a nitrate fertilizer is
added to the weed and other
growth in the soil and this mater
ial then all disked up together it
means that the plant growth will
break down more readily and be in
much better shape to continue the
breaking down during the coming
year and thus gradually change
nitrates throughout the growing
season.
Phosphates also need the decay
ing organic material to help to
keep it available. Hence if both
are applied in the soil and disked
IN with the cover crop best results
should be obtained. In the spring
an additional hundred pounds of
ammonium sulphate might be APP
piled during the latter part of
April or early May as at this time
the tree draws up nitrates very
heavily. This application should be
very materially help with the set
Of the crop.
The soil application could just
as well he 100 pounds of AMMO
phos 1920 plus 800 pounds of SUI
perphosphate. It is possible that a
greater penetration of the phos-
plate could be secured with the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30

mended would cost the grower
about 45c per tree.
Further quotations are to De
secured and as soon as these are
available another meeting will be
called at which time the lowest
fertilizer cost per tree will be
worked out and the fertilizers
which will provide materials at the
lowest, cost be purchased in meet
ing the fertilizer needs of the
growers interested.
We want to congratulate the
growers of the Benton City COM
munity upon what seems to us a
very forward step in getting at
their fertilizer problem and believe
that other communities of the
county could very profitably do
the same thing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30

above is for orchards that are bad
ly In need of fertilization. We wish
to sound a note of warning that
one must be very careful not to
overdo the fertilizer program in
the orchard and especially if only
nitrates are used. Nitrates alone.
especially if applied too heavily,
will seriously affect the coloring of
the apple to the point where the
coloring viii not be produced as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30
BENTON CITY FARMERS
STUDYING FERTILIZERS

A group of Benton City farmers
met at the office of the irrigation
district to discuss the fertilizer
problem with E. G. Durdle, Coun-
ty agent, and Mr.. Forman of the
Big Y, both of whom had been in
vited to the meeting to assist IN
the discussion.
The county agent was called up
on to explain the results of the
fertilizer demonstration plot on
apples in the community and the
result of other plots in the county.
Mr.. Forman had quotations on the
various fertilizing materials such
as ammonia sulphate, super
phosphate and the potash salts,
Mr.. McClasky, who is chairman of
the local committee had written to
Oregon for any information avail
able from that source and this was
in line with the recommendations
made by the county agent. The
general recommendation was the
use of a 6-10-4 fertilizer using
about 16 pounds per tree. This was
for those who felt that they wan.-
ed to take more chances on an de-
ficiency as far as any element was
concerned. For average conditions
however, the county agent pointed
out that according to all informa-
ton available at present it would
seem that a 6-10-0 fertilizer would
bring just as good results and it
could be applied cheaper since it
does not contain potash. On the
basis of application of the right
amount of 6-10-0 this would cost
approximately 30c per tree, while
the ready mixed fertilizer at the
rate Of application usually recon-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30

use of the ammophos than with
the superphosphate alone. The am
mophos contains nitrogen and
hence the ammonium sulphate
would not be needed. In the spring
one would need to apply the 100
pounds of ammonium sulphate the
same as where the ammonium sup
plate and super was used in the
soil.
This rate of application given
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30
FOR ASPARAGUS

Owing to the fact that organic
material is not broken down read
lily in soil unless there is a good
supply of nitrates in the soil it
would seem that a good basis for
fertilization of the asparagus
patch would be the application of
$50 pounds of ammonia sulphate to
the acre in the soil and then the
thorough disking of the asparagus
patch, disking the tops right into
the soil. The addition of the nitro
gen should bring about much
more complete breaking down Of
the more or less woody top Of the
asparagus into a real humes con-
dition in the soil at least com
paratively early in the spring. Our
asparagus soils, especially those of
sandy type, need to have the or
ganic material maintained to just
as high as possible, and we would
certainly recommend the above
treatment wherever one can ar
range to have the tops disked in.
It would seem very in advisable To
burn asparagus tops. Whether the
use Of the same amount of ammo
phos with possible addition Of an
other 90 pounds of super phos-
phaIte would bring greater returns
for asparagus is somewhat of a
question. In conversation with the
county agent in Spokane recently
it was his opinion that where the
phosphates had been applied with
nitrogen in the breaking down Of
straw that decomposition was tax
ing place more rapidly. Since the
phosphates have shown to be need
ed on at least our sandy soils it
would be possible that the phos-
pilates may be shown to be neces-
sary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30

pocket change. From time imme-
mortal they have carried their mon
ey, consisting of shells and beads,
on strings around their necks. Ac-
cordingly when the British govern
ment Issued new pennies to take the
place of the native money the coins
were perforated so that the natives
could carry their money on strings
or wear it for earrings Pathfinder
Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30

early. The use Of phOsDb...
have a tendency TO cnr -a's
but back of it all should d. S'
full study of the orcb.sS = 81
termine whether fertiIirstsi.'''
be be needed. and the proper ''o "a
to apply. Study your or .. aH'
fully before determining ts \ =
needed and then fertilEi,. 's''l
ing to the lack oficolor a =, a''
. fruit lt1li, which you may be ssls..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

this heading printed from week to week, articles
timely the farmers of this community as selected
and prepared by Durle, agent for Benton
County cooperating with the u Dept Of Agriculture and the
Washington College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30

No Pockets for Money
The natives of New Guinea have
no pockets in which to carry their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30
~ "A
y

First: Germ-P rocessed oil 10 thoroughly de-
waxed and does not CONCEAL at low tempera-
lures. Sscosd: Germ.P rocessed OIL does NOT
drain away during periods of motor idleness.
The initial turning over" process is made
easier by the protective lnbricatins film which
is On duty before you touch the starter. The
usual 1870 to 500 of motor wear occurring
during the starting period Is greatly reduced.
Conoco Cerm-P rocessed Motor Oil gives you
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30

In cold weather motors
usually are hard to start,
but C;onoco Germ Pro-
cessed oil actually makes
starting easier!
There are two good
reasons for this.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-30

This rate of application given |
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

abond King booked for a five day
showing at the Harlingen Arcadia
Theatre starting Sunday. with an
advance Saturday Midnight Ma
tinee.
Everyone seems 10 agree that
Paramount has scored a veritable
bullseye in securing the services q
Dennis King to sing and enact the
title role 10 Undue the spark OF life
into this amazing character: a char
acter CLEANED both from the pages Of
history and the imaginative pen
Of Justin Huntly Mccarthy. who
wrote the original story under the
title IF / Were King"
Dennis Kings leading lady IS
jeanette Macdonald, the screens
newest beauty, who scored an over
night success with Maurice Chew
alier in The Love Parade" An
other excellent role Is played by
Lillian Roth. the former Blues
singer. who surprises with a beau
tifully sincere and effective per-
Torrance. Others cast prominently
include q. r. HegFie. or the legiti-
mate stage, ald Warner GLAND who.
of course. needs no introduction 10
talking picture audiences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
Road Signs Subject
OF Pharr Meeting
fSpecial "a The Herald


PHARR. March 28-Several men,
berS of the Pharr-an Juan high
school entertained the Pharr XII
wants club Thursday at their regular
weekly meeting. The music for the
occasion was furnished by Mrs. p.
S. Devine Of PhRrr. An extempor-
aneous speech was delivered by Leo
naTd Irving who is to represent the
school in the Intcrscholastic league
meet at Edinburg this week. De-
Carnations were given by Madeline
Gillespie. senior girl. and Phillip
Meeker. senior boy contestant. These
pupils will represent the Pharr-San
Juan high school III various contests.
The proposition OF placing stop
signs at the intersections Of the lat
eral roads with the highway was
discussed BY Luther Hughes of Wes-
laco. 1t Is the plan for the Kiwanis
clubs Of the Valley to devise ways
and means Of getting these signs
placed at the intersections in order
that the injuries and deaths may
be cut TO o minimum in the Valley
territory. The local club voted to
cooperate IN the matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
M LIEN CLUB
PLANS FIESTA
Sai Jacinto Day Meeting
calls to Native Sons
OF Texas

i LEN. March % -McAnen
Lon orn club has appointed a num-
Der q committees to complete ar
ran nisnts Tor the first San Jacin-
to celebration ever held IN this
vici 1re club is composed or
nat etcrn Texans.
X Bounds. McAilan attorney.
wa rtaL chairman and fore
ma. laf roundup while the fol-
low CuualJlees were named.
gen agrangsments, finance. pro-
grs e ard publicity.
j. k Ll-le, native Texan and
one q .1e foremost authorities on
ear aT history, viii Be invited
TO the crowds at the cele-
Dre but 1t is not yet known
Wnf la WNl accept.
Il horn Club is believed "a
be only organization Cf It's kind
IN e1 ence. IL IS composed solely
OF native born Texans and its OBJ
1ects q 70 promote knowledge OF
Tex snd Texans. to properly COM
mei rrzte Texas anniversaries and
day to preserve as much as
DOS the remaining Texas scenic
Epo hn its sphere OF activity.
&Iht organized after resi-
Bden r-rsee cf various states
nae state clubs and i-
vies rr- Gam pcruio-
tioT valley not con-
sidf thu. tie Lonphorn
Gnu MO an ertre Cr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
CAPITOL

"Not So Dumb" an all-talking
adaptation Of the successful stage
comedy, Dudley" directed by King
Vidor with Marion Davies as the
star and with a supporting cast
which includes Elliot Nugent,
Raymond Hackett. Julia Faye. Sally
starr and Donald Ogden Stewart.
viii open today at the Capitol
T1eater.
The George S. Kaufnian-Marc
Connolly farce. which ran a full
season at the Frazee Theatre, New
York, and later was a hit through
out the country. is believed 10 be
a particularly happy voice as a
vehicle for Miss Davies, who Is
known as oae OF the most humor-
Gus individuals Of the Hollywood
colony. both on and off screen.
Although Lynn Fontaine. who
played the original stage role, and
Miss Davies are as far apart as the
poles IN physical appearance, II Is
said the actresses handle the c0u--
cdy vein az the plo. in practically
the same manner. In adapting the
play for the screen, Wanda Lubbock,
scenarist. and Edwin Justus Mayer.
who prepared tire dialogue, made
very few alterations.
The plot concerns a young wo-
man. more beautiful than she Is
wise. whose every good intention
results in a blunder. Those who
have seen Miss Davies III her las5
two comedies. The PATSY" and
"Show People" will understand her
fitness for just such a Characterize
fLru
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28

ne report showed IS follows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
Many Are Attending
Pruning Meetings

% IIIC TIEIdIUT
SAN BENITO, March 28-Scores
Of Valley people have been attend
ing the pruning demonstrations
which have been given the past
few DAYS under the direction or
Henry Alsmeyer. county agricultural
agent.
U~nfavorable weather Thursday
interferred with the demonstrations.
Officials ~ the Texas "A. e. M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Dennis King IS The latest ilmi-
nary ID f0r5ake B-oadways foot
lights for tha audible screen, and
in making his debI. King. forum
ateiy enough again sing the role
which sEv-r0cEeted him 10 fame as
q stare star. That OF the daunt.e,5
vaeabond Francois Viilon IN Para
mounts AN talking singing, all
color screen version Of The Vas-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
Harrington Seeking
Airplane Station
(Snncinl tn The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, March 28-Nego-
tiations 70 nave an air line stop
here are being renewed. according
70 John T. Floore. manager Of the
Harrington Chamber OF Commerce.
Some time ago the Harrington or
eanization took up with the South
ern Air Transport plans for stop
ping here regularly on the trips
20 and from Brownsville.
FloOre SAID that eventually an
air line directly out Of Harrington
IS expected 10 be arranged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28

For breakfast. no bread can Be
better than rolls made with little
round bits Of bread dough, baked
three together In one compartment.
OF the muffin tins. They look like
shamrcoks and are crusty and del
icious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
TIME BUDGET

Many women who work and run
au apartment. too, find IL saves
time 70 run on an exact schedule.
stacking the breakfast dishes until
dinner time. marketing for the
weeks staples on Saturday and 9TH
or similar things.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
Births and Deaths
Show Good Record
lsbeclal 10 The Eeraldl.

McALLEN. March 28-Births and
deaths In the city Of McAllen III
February. 1880. totaled IA each,
according to figures obtained in a
bulletin issued by the state depart
ment Of health.
Inasmuch on The average city az
EcAllen's sire shows more deaths
than births. this citv's record Is
considered excellent.
Other Valley cit IS mentioned Ia
thn wnnrrt enrrrra ne f~eltnw-r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28

Experiment station near Weslaco
worked with the county agent, Civ
ing demonstrations In spraying, and
talks on cultivation, fertilization
and irrigation.
La gaceta., 1930-06-07
P P
LIMPIA CI~ENTIFICAMENTE
La SANGRE YLA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 anos P. P. p. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de Pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgen en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. p. P. renueva los cor
pdsculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuando este sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri-
miento, regresan las fuerzas Y
ell sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
lud.
listed no arriesga un centa-
VIC en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
da satisfecho dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
IConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
cuando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza Y felicidad?
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-06-07
cree que me debe retener preso

cree que me debe retener preso.
La majstad de la justicia, que
20 respeto, no tiene NADIA de es-
pantosa para mi: un hombre no
tiembla cuando es inocente.
Ell magistrate no respondi6
pada a estas palabras. Hizo IN
signO a uno de los gendarmes v
lie dijo algo al dido.
Ell primer interrogatorio es-
taba terminado. Pedro sali6 del
despacho escoltado por los dos
gendarmes.-
Una bora despu6s 10 hicieron
subir a un coche er compania
de tres agentes de policia.
-Vamos-se dijo,-van a lie
varme a Mazas. Decididamente
la aventura Sc hace completa-
mente desagradahle.
La gaceta., 1930-06-07
lilo esta listed viendo!-

lilo esta listed viendo +
exclam6 ell magistrado.-iNo
puede listed contestar!
Els verdad, senor-respon-
di6 Pedro tristemente.-No pue
do contestar, porque he prometi
do guardian reserva sobre cier-
tos hechos que han pasado Ia
noche ultima y que son del TODD
personales; pero 81, como listed
ACADIA de decirme, estoy acusa-
do de un crfmen cualquiera, lie
ruego que no Sc precipite a in
terpretar mi silencio como un
cargo contra mi. No sc de 10 que
Sc me acusa, mas lie juro que
tengo la conciencia bien tran
quila. Tai como me We listed en-
este momento, ash me vera ma
mana y los dias signientes ST
La gaceta., 1930-06-07
lSHARKEY CASTIGO Con-
EDUREZA A CROSSE CAVA-
LIER

Orangeburg, N. Y, JUNO Z.
Jack Sharkey lei hombre de
3os modos, mostr6 aver otra ca
ra de su misteriosa personali-
dad a una pequeia audiencia Ell
la Arena al aire libre de Gus
Wilson. Los regulares que han
Observable sus diarias practicas
de preparation han visto dife-
rentes classes de Sharkey. Ellos
lie han visto contento, perezoso
y habil.
Aver vieron al feroz Sharkey,
ell que ellos esperan Yer ell proxI
mo jueves, en- ell Estadio de los
Yankees. Ellos vieron ell fin de
la bellisima amistad entire ell ciu
dadano de Boston y Johnny
Crosse, ell terror de Monut Yer
non. Ellos vieron a Crosse aga
rrotado en- las sogas con I'm be-
llisimo derechazo a la quijada,
en- I'm round. Ellos vieron la pc
lea del perro y ell cato cuando
los dos socios Sc reunieron POGO
despues para otra session de
tres minutes. Ellos vieron a
Sharkey desatar TODD 10 que te-
MIA en- dos furiosos rounds con
Poul Cavalier, hacienda ell litua
no sus mejores esfuerzos para
derribar a este.
Lo mas importante de TODD
es que vieron ell golpe llamado
de Lounghran cinco veces ira
La gaceta., 1930-06-07

-Espero. senior, que Sc sir
va listed preguntarme.
listed sabe de que crime.
mes Sc lie acusa.
He interrogado a este res
peeto a los agentes que me han
detenido, pero no han querido
contestarme. Espero, senior,
que listed me 10 dira-respon-
do Pedro sonriendo.
Ell magistrate frunci6 ell en-
trecejo.
Pedro Ricart-dijo brusca-
mente,-ya veo cual sera su sis
tema de defensa; por su bien,
,todavfa es TEMPO, lie aconsejo
que haga una confession compile
ia.
Como no he cometido min
gun crimen nj siquiera un deli
La gaceta., 1930-06-07

TO, senior, no Sc como he de ha-
Ger esa confession. LIE repetire
10 que he dicho a los agentes Sc
me toma por otro.
-Esta bien-replic6 Ell ma
gistrado,-ya veremos 81 luego
conserva listed esa seguridad.
iD6nde pas6 listed la noche de
aver?
FL joven Sc estremeci6.
u 6nde he pasado la no.
che ?-balbuce6.
ST, digamelo, Y digame tam
bien como ha empleado ell ITEM
pc a partir de las nueve de la
noche. /,
-Senor..-empez6 Pedro;
pero en- seguida baj6 la cabeza.
Sc acordaba del iuramente he
|ch0 q Luisa.
La gaceta., 1930-06-07
BOXEO
Won PORAT PELEARA CON
STRIBLING

Chicago, JUNO lotto Won
Porat, el afamado pugilista no.
ruego de peso complete, fue
puesto aver en- buena estabili-
dad por la comision de boxeo
del estado de Illinois, cuando de
cidi6 pelear con Young Strib-
ling, en- ell Estadio, ell dia IL de
JUNO.
Ell noruego y su manager, Ed
Stevens, habian hecho IN con-
venio verbal con la direction
del Estadio y al llegar la bora
de cumplirlo Sc negaron a ha-
cerIo, derivandose de este la sus
pension.
Despues de la suspension ell
pugilista y su manager COME
renciaron con Sidney Strotz,
La gaceta., 1930-06-07

tado contra Crosse y Cavalier.
Esto, a tales hombres como
Johnny Kilbane, excampe6n de
peso de puma, y Joe jeanette,
uno de los mas grandes pugilis-
tas negros de peso complete, es
la mas significativa y la mas a.
larmante demonstration del dia.
En- case que listed no 10 sepa,
ell golpe de Loughran es un de-
rechazo y Sc lie estima como de
gran efectividad, donde quiera
que descargue, y uno de los peo-
res 81 no atrapa al contrario.
La gaceta., 1930-06-07

puesto una fianza de $500 pa
ra garantizar un reto que hace
a Bat Battalino, campe6n mum
dial de esa categoria.
81 la pelea es arreglada Sc
efectuara ell dia 80, en- ell Esta-
dio.