davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

greatest Louise" of them all- tand we don't mean Miss Mary Garden )--- is singing "Depuis le Jour" and some of the songs of Rcynaldo Hahn. There is gorgeous moon and the Mediterranean is sea of silver. We cnn catch the night colours of the flowers in the garden below and we can hear the music and the laughter from great yacht lighted from stem to stern and poised just on the Croisette II Is heavenly night, but last night, for tomorrow We take the Blue Train again for Paris.
 J IF
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
French Summer--1930
Monte Carlo in Summer-The History of Sea Bathing Queen Hortense Who Began It All-The Gorge Du Loup and Toulon.-Frances Great Naval Seat.
 Special Correspondence The Putnam Patriotl

mans who bathed in public saw to it that visible hair was removed from their bodies. Te those who visit the Riviera beaches such an attention to the sightliness of the body would be an advantage. IL IS a little difficult, in the midst of a group of 1.-the. romping. healthy youngsters to come suddenly upon the recumhent body of Mir. Snooks of Cincinnati. his great, soft mass as hairy as an ape, lying in the sun and roasting to a blood color. a highball by his side, while he acquires what he will hurry to take home over the Atlantic and describe as '.the tan he acquired on the 'Riveera'." All of the nudity that one sees is by no means beautiful.
 
 Merely because it is summer and the sea Is at hand. one does not have to stay entirely on the beaches. There are entrancing trips to be made back into the country where it Is no hotter than in Connecticut or the interior of New England at the same season of the year,
 A favorite trip out of Cannes Is to the Gorge du Loup, deep ravine In the Maratime Alps at the foot Of beautiful waterfall. where there are excellent restaurants with terraces hanging over the brink of a swift running stream that later wanders in to the sea down near Cagnes over a flat and pebbly river bed. The real thrill of a visit to the Gorge du Lonp, ssa the actual stop at the Gorge itself as in the beautiful drive to it and be- yund. Leaving Cannes the motor passes through Moujins and into the flower fields of Grasse. center of the perfume industry, one of the richest of the tiny cities of France. Then. turning abruptly eastward, the road climbs past Vence and down the steepest of inclines into the Gorge itself. Luncheon over, We begin climbing again, zig-zagEing up the mountainside where, high above, we can see the spire of the church around which cluster the houses of the vil- Iage of Gourdon. No matter how dusty the road or hot the day, the trip is well worth the trouble. Arrived in Gourdon one stands on a parapet that gives a view of all that section of the Riviera between the Esterel and Nice. In the village we found fete day. with jumping races and chil- drens' games in progress. Then we walked around the side of the church and looked upon the beautiful little box -hordered garden O. the home of an American lady where the petals of the overhanging flowers may drop iazily down sheer thousand feet into the valley below.
 Then. too. you may find in Cannes a hospitahle friend who owns a yacht or a motor boat and who will take you out. either to St Honorat or Ste. Marguerite where you dive from the rocks into the heavenly blue water, then change to pyJamas and slaeks and lunch beneath the pines and lie lazily in the shade throughout the af- teinoon. reading or sleeping CT chat ting of this and that with the beau iiful coastline spread out before you and. now and then. an occasional yacht passing at full speed with one or two expert souls tautly aquaplan- ing behind.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

ish to the Italian borders One is never allowed to be unconscious or all this naval activity in Toulon. Sailors and officers from many ships throng the streets of the city from the wide thoroughfares of the upper and newer town to the crooked and dirty streets of the lower city, which was settlement of the Roman days and a centre of naval and military activity and aggression from the time of Charles the Filth to the day when Napoleon Bonaparte won his first fame in the routing of the English by the Army of the Republic.
 The upper town, developed under the Second Empire, has for it's focal point large open place with the Grand Hotel as its most important structure. Thence the town slopes down to the sea and the Petite Rade," long stone quai bordered with picturesque cafes and restaur- ants We wandered down through the town. past that little place which has for it's centre an old stone foun- tain out of which grows q mammoth overhanging tree, Go that delight of Toulon, the quai of this smaller har- bour. Not even Marseilles with it's equally picturesque water front can outrival the quai at Toulon. Here one sits on the terrasse of a restaur- ant with the water of the harbour only q few feet away and watches the sun 20 down and the life of the port pass by. The food in the res taurants is delicious, the wines excel lent. There is a constant activity in the harbour; tenders rushing back and forth from the warships, ferry boats arriving from and departing for the nearby islands and coastal resorts. Past the tables 20 fishermen and fisherwomen, sailors. soldiers, Arabs. officers hurrying Co duty. sailors from the yachts of score of nations. Spahis and midshipmen. The daylight fades and sempahores and colored lights move about on the war ships. And still the crowd passes and repasses. One sits late into the eve ming over coffee and liqueurs. Final ly one goes slowly back to the upper town and here again all is color and action and movement. We would not have missed that evening in Toulon. It was one of the most completely delightful that we can remember.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26

Toulon.
 By all means, if you have a motor and the time. we urge you, if you visit the Riviera in summer, to tear yourself away from the color and gayeties of Cannes and its attendant resorts and make the trip around the Esterel and down the coast past St Tropeze and Hyeres as far as Tou- lon, and on to Marseilles, if possible. If vou should drive down from Paris, you will, more than likely, prefer to take the high road that leads from Avignon and Brignoles to Frejus and thence to Cannes. But the coast line road. while not the perfection of com fort, will provide constantly chang. ing panorama that has incessant inter- est and variety.
 We left Cannes early or q sunny morning and motored around La Ma. pouIe, thence up hill and down dale with the sea and the bathers ever beside us, into St. Raphael and on past the new, gay casino at Ste. Max inc into picturesque old St. Tropeze, far more like a town on the Italian than the French Riviera. Here. down by the little port with its fishing boats with furled sails and it's bronze sta- tue of a doughty admiral who went forth to eighteenth century battle from the harbour, we lunched in a sidewalk cafe on the quai. It was hot, abominably hot, too hot to wander into the fish market or around the steep streets of the little town. one of the oldest ports on the coast. But luncheon was excellent and throughout it's course we were vastly amused by the songs of famous music hall artiste, who sat at a table facing us, her wrists dangling with bracelets, her own fat body shaking with laughter at the naughtinesses that she chanted in low contralto, with gesture and expression to point up each word. Her little audience was amused. rocked with laughter One forgot the heat and glare. Mile F-- was an event in delightful day.
 After lunch we took to the road again and late in the afternoon, after passing portions of the wooded coast line black and bleak and barren from the devastating effects of the all toOe frequent forest fires which afflict this section of France. we arrived at Hye- res. winter home of the golfer and re=ert of the English tourist Hyeres has little summer attraction. though just of its harbour lie those lovely is- lands that promise to become more and more popular in the development of the Riviera as summer resort. How ever, at Hyeres we found a beach and a refreshing plunge, then tea in a lit tie cafe by the sea and at five We were in Toulon.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
Cannes

But there comes an end to all things and the time has arrived for us 10 leave the pleasant Paradis and our faithful Albertine. We drive once more to Monte Carlo for final swim. We lunch a last time and bask on the rocks al Antibes. We stop again at sunset at the Miramar and watch the crowd Home again, Albertine has prepared for us a sumptuous dinner, a luscious combin- ation of French and Italian cooking as bi-national as is the blood of this country itself. We dine and then to our balcony. Down in the apart ment below that prima donna who was, to our way of thinking, the
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
Toulon.

For all of it's bathing beaches. casinos and generally happy sum mer lie, there k a definite break in the French Mediterranean coastline at Toulon. Here is the grimmest of French fortresses, the seat of her mighty Mediterranean fleet, the base of her increasingly active naval op- erations chat extend from the Span
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27
lT TIE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Mrs. Ed Bartlett, Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Rubs, H. P. Sul- livan, J. R. Russell, A. E. Ellsworth, K. H. Howson, c. R. Waynick, Mrs. W. W. French, R. c. Mize, $. K. IGentsch, Mrs. F. O. Gentsch and daughter, J. Hansen, J. S. Cunning ham, M. D. Williams, E. w. Proud man, J. J Chisholm, F Eugene TibbS, Joseph Schmitbaner, Bartley Howard.
 SEWARD Mrs. A. w. Kendall J. W. Blase. Bernie Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Lewis, Annie Lind ain, Edw. Nightingale IT., Edw- Nightingale, D. Turcotte, F. E. Lee, Walter Minaner, Wm. J. Wagner, Frank J. Avery, w. Brennan, Bella M Crawford M Richome, H. Adj, Frank Shark, w. w. Sharrard
 ND-Mrs Fred Kiel, Jack Patton.
 OVERLAND-M. K. Bowell, J. H. Wilcox, Russell Shon, E. w. Webb, Frank Paygie, Charles Pichanlsen.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27

The vessel, which was built by himself, Laurence Olson and Dave Payser in four months at Ballard. It is, without a doubt, one of the finest vessels of it's type in Alaska waters. The mo- torship is just under 65 feet iii length, has IT foot beam and is powered with 3 full Deisel, Atlas Imperial with an average speed of nine miles per hour
 The vessel is very commodious with ample space for cargo, crew and passenger accomoda- tions; and it rides the oceans swells like an ocean liner.
 With four long stops between this port and Seattle, about a week was taken on the voyage. The engine functioned perfectly, Captain Olson stated He left port during the night for Cook Inlet where he expects tO op- crate for the present.
 On board the vessel were Mrs. Olson, MT. and Mrs Ed Marsh and three children, and crew of three men.
 The splendid craft was named in honor of their granddaughter who lives on the family farm at Matanuska, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Roy Cornelius. Captain Olson, aside from his activities upon the high seas, owns a $40, 900 ranch in the famed Mata- nuska Valley which is said to be one of the most modern in the Territory. On it are found farm machinery of every descrip- tion as well as a wonderful home.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27

Send the Weekly to a fri.a1..
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27
ALEUTIAN's TONNAGE

The tonnage being discharged today from the Steamer Aleu- tian, of the A. s. s. O., which arrived in port early last even ing from Seattle, consists of 160 tons for transfer to the s. s. Redondo, two autos for Anchor age and tractor, 50 local and approximately 190 for railroad points.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27
DANCE ToMoRRoW NIGHT

There will be a public dance in the Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow night. The newly organized three piece orchestra Ebert Kunz at the piano, Stropp at the sax aphone, and Rust on the banjo will furnish the music.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27
BUILT AND SAILED NEW M0T0RsHIP T0
 SEWARD, SEATTLE

Stewards registered marine tonnage was increased 56 tons yesterday with the arrival in port from Seattle of the newest of Alaskan motorships, the Ruth K, of Seward, Captain Axel Ol- son, owner and master
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27
DON'T FORGET

Don't forget to turn out to- morrow afternoon at o'clock with a shovel or a pick, and help straighten out that new local road discovered recently up Resurrection river.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27
PAGE FIVE
L. W. RAY RETURNS

L. V. Ray, Seward attorney who has been iii the States for the last two month visiting his family at Seattle and later to San Francisco and Washington, D. Q. on legal business, return ed home last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27
T0O LATE ID CLASSIFY
FOUND-Pair of eye glasses in
 brown case. Left in Mrs. Chas. Lechner auto. Call at Gateway office for same.

Seattle lee Cream ana Fresh Candies at SyIvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27
PIANO TUNER

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner Will be here soon
 Advertisement.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

Currito Sc detuvo en- ell umbral,
sin saber que hacer. Al verle,
las pupilas de Romerita sc ilu-
minaron con un Gltimo fulgor.
Sugestionado, Currito di6 un
paso hacia ell agonizante. Con
desesperado esfuerzo irgui6 un
POGO la cabeza Romerita, cla-
v6 en- 81 una mirada anhelan-
tie, pugn6 por hablar y trabajo-
pudo decir:
Till.
Una lagrima, acaso la pri-
mera, rod6 por sus mejillas; la
cabeza Sc desplom6 en- la al
mohada, la boca Sc contrajo en-
una mueca de horror a la vista
de la Terrible Y los ojos, vidria
dos, quedaron fijos para STEM
pre-.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

una mesilla de Pine, Y sobre
dos sillas de esparto, diferen-
ties Instruments quirurgicos,
frascos Y paquetes de CASA Y al
god6n. De unos cIavos colga-
ban los irrigadores vacios de
las opportunities inyecciones
cuantiosas. Tirada en- una ST.
LA, la ropa ensangrentada del
matador, con ell Sarcasmo de
sus dolores vivos y ell orc riente
de los caireles. Unos medicos,
serios y disgustados, limpiaban
ell instrumental, cuchicheando
de veg en- vez. Otro concluia de
vendar una atontadora herida
en- la cabeza a I'm picador des-
plomado en- una silla, las pier
mas informes estiradas V des-
patarradas, los brazos caidos,
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

Peso welter-Jackie Fields,
Nc Larnin, Gorilla
Jones, Jack Hood, Jack Thomp-
son, Tommy Freeman, My Su-
llivan, Vincent Dundee, Young
Corbett y Billy Light.
Pequeno peso welter-Baby
Joe Cans, Ruby Goldstein,
Young Manuel Quintero, Esta-
nislao Loayza, Lope Tenorio,
Andy Callahan, Freddy Fitz-
gerald.
Peso ligero-Sammy Man
dell, Jack Kid Berg, Tony Can
zoneri, Luis Kid Kaplan, King
Tut, Billy Wallace.
Peso pequeno ligero-BennJ
Bass, Al Singer, Sammy Fuller
Eddie Mack. Peter Nebo, Lew
Massey, Tod Morgan, Davey
IAbad.
Peso de ~pluma-Battling Bal
talino, Kid Chocolate, Bushy
Graham, Earl Mastro, Freddy
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

que las que la puerta daba, nj
mas sitio que ell indispensable
para colocar dos camas Y dos
sillas.
Sobre una de aquellas, Ro-
inertia, livido. respiraba traba-
josamente, los dedos pugnan-
do por coger la coIcha y los o
jos muy abiertos, con una ira
gica. desesperada expression de
miedo.
Sentado en- una silla, a la ca
becera, un cura, alumbrandose
con una palmatoria, LEILA senci-
LA Y solemnemente la reco-
mendaci6n del alma. A los pies
de la CANA. el mozo de estoques
y Ell Junquito lloraban silencio-
samente.
Impresionado por ell cuadrO,
La gaceta., 1930-02-04
dados en- diferentes grandes
ciudades de la naci6n.
n DE LA ASOCIACION
NACIONAL DE BOXEO

Cinci. Feb. 4.--Ayer celebr6
aqui una asamblea extraordina-
ria la Association Nacional de
Boxeo, tomando importantes a.
cuerdos, entire ellos ell de suspen
der a Mushy Callahan, cam
pe6n de pequeho peso "welter",
por negarse a defender su titulo.
Baby Joe Cans fue c~Iasifica-
do ell segundo en- la division de
pequeno peso weller, Ruby
Goldstein ell tercero y Young
Manuel Quintero ell cuarto.
Delegates representando a
20 estados y ell Canada nombra
ron a James M. Brown, de ms
plantin, Michigan, para ARE
glar las parejas en- un torneo de
luchas patrocinado por la AsO-
ciacion.
Solo dos luchadores de peso
complete Sc han clasificado,
John Pesek, de Ravenna, Ne
braska, y Jimmy Londos, de FL
ladelfia.
En- la de peso semi-completo
Pinckie Gardner luchara con
Joe Banaskie y ell vencedor con
Hugh Nichols, de Mexia, Texas.
Los boxeadores fueron CLASH
ficados de la siguiente manera:
Peso completo-Jack Sharkey,
Max S%chmeling, fluffy Griffith,
George Godfrey, Tommy Tough
ran, Young Stribling, Phil Scott
Otto Won Porat y Victoria Cam
polo.
Division de peso complete Ii
gero-Maxie Rosenbloom, Leo
Lomski, Jimmy Slattery, Geo.
Courtney, Lou Scozza, Yale o.
KUN, Fred Lenhart, Larry John
son, Charlie Bellanger.
/. Peso medio-Ace Hudkins,
Dave Shade, Rene de Vos, Len
Harvey, Frank O'Brien, Harry
Ebbets, Jack Nc Vey, Doc Con-
rad y Harry Smith.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04
Ell A DE SCOTT
HA SOMETIDO UNA LISTA
DE

Miami, Feb. 4.-Ante la CO.
mission de boxeo de esta ciudad,
que preside Luis F. McReynolds
present6 aver una lista de refe-
rees en- les cuales confia como
hombres imparciales, Jimmy
Johnston, manager en- los Esta-
dos Unidos del pugilista ingles
Phil Scott.
Los arbitros que figuran en-
la lista, son: Lou Magnolia, Jim
Crowley, Dave Barry, Dave Mill
'er, Remy Dorr, Slim McClelland
Frank Pop" O'Brien y Ed
Cochran. Residen los recomen-
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

Tue pladoso impulse suyo, sino
imposition de la s~ensiblera Off
clos4dad de los demas. Volvfa
oe la plaza en- csc estado de a.
.planamiento que produce la ira
gedla y tenia prisa por aleiarse
oe ALI; pero los amigos Y aft
clonados que lie esperaban en-
Ia fonda dieron por hecha su
permanencia en- PuebIa del Ca
naVeral acompahando ell cada-
1ef' con tai unanimidad que
ourrlfo no pudo negarse Y Sc
VIC Tornado a obedecer.
-Quearse ustedes conmigo
cpldlo a Copita y al "senor
Cruz'' muy orondo de la visi-
o'lldad en- que lie colocaba.
I ain estuvO toda la noche,
euando sentado en- la habita-
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

Ell Senior lie acoia miseri-
cordioso en- su seno-dijo ell sa
cerdote, cerrando8elos-. Enco
mendemosle a Ell.
Todos Sc descubrieron V 81
guieron sobrecogidos ell muir
mullo del rezo. Las can panas
de la iglesia vecina dotIaron
fdnebremente. Ell gentio aglo-
merado en- la puerta de la en-
fermerfa Ievant6 un clamor de
duelo. Los ojos de Currito Sc
humedecieron. Copita lie sac6
de ALI. La genie abandon6 lem
tamente la plaza Y tom6 ell ca.
mino del pueblo, entristecida,
como miembros de un tribunal
que volviesen de una ejecuci6n.
Currito pas6 la noche velap-
do ell cadaver de SD rival. No
La gaceta., 1930-02-04
Ell LUNES PROXIMO Pc
A EN- TAMPA LA MA
RAVILLA GUIANA KID
CHOCOLATE

En- la manana de hoy recibi-
mos la vista del Sr. George
Braun, amigo y compahero dG
DR.. Myers en- la aventura de
presentar en- Tampa a la mara
villa Guiana, al "as' de la divi-
sion de peso de puma, al hon.
bre que venciera a AL Singer,
Kid Chocolate.
Chocolate ha firmado un con-
trato con Braun y ell DR.. Myers
y ell lunes pr6Ximo peleara en-
esta ciudad, probablemente Ell
Plant Field, aunque los empire
sarios estudian la conveniencia,
81 Sc lie ofrecen facilidades, de
presentar ell match en- la Arena
del Cfrculo o en- Benjamin Field.
Ri Jueves llegara Chocolate a
esta ciudad en- compania de
"Pincho" Gutierrez, su mana
ger.
Para el negrito Sc esta bus
cando I'm contrario entire los e.
ti6picos Eddie Reed, Chick Sugs
Ad Makel, Benny Haley y Kia
,Cartr.
Precios muy razonables Sc han
fijado, costando ell asiento de
ring solo tres pesos.
Chocolate es muy superior a
Battling Battalino, ell hombre
que ahora figura a la cabeza
de peso de puma.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

ell cuerpo abandonado Y TODD
81 sucio de sangre Y terra.
Ell Joyero y dos o tres init
mos de Romerita, que hacian
zorro, aplanados, en- I'm rinc6n,
fueron entristecidos al encuen-
tro del Chavalillo.
-lHas visto, Curro?
i Pero onde estA?
-Ahi dentro.
Y senaIaron a una puerta, ia
pada con una cortina de des-
vaida cretona.
Como esta?
-iAcabando !--contest6 con
fGnebre expression ell Joyero.
Ell ChavaliIIo alz6 la cortina
Y entr6, con ell coraz6n oprimi-
do, en- la breve estancia, que no
tenia otra luz nj ventiIaci6n
La gaceta., 1930-02-04
OXE
CONVENIDO QUE RISKO Y
CAMPOLO PELEEN EN- LA
SEMI-FINAL


Cleveland, Feb. 4.-El "pe-
queno" Johnny Risko, que, Sc
gun la comisi6n atletica del es-
tado de New York, tiene POGO
tamano para pelear con ell ar
gentino Victorio Campolo, cam
pe6n de la America del Sur, ha
sido firmado a pesar de sus in
significantes 1876 libras para
combatir con Campolo, en- Mia
mi, ell dia 81 de febrero.
Danny Dunn, manager de Ria
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

NUEVO OW.-Una
pequena cantidad en- mano y
ell balance como renta lie pone
en- possession de un bonito bun
galoW bien construido y cerca
de la Avenida Michigan. Tam
bien acepto cualquiera otra
p~ropiedad en- Gambia. Telefo-
no M64-352.
Tengo otra en- la Gale II,
que 10 vendo en- las mismas con
diciones.
DOS GAN
|GAS.-Una casa de dos pisos,
de esquina, en- la avenida "a
mum. 1902. Ha sido reparada
recientemente. Esta en- una bue
ma secci6n y es una verdadera
ganga, en- $1,000. Con 500
al contado Y $25 al mes.
Otra en- ell 1913. E. Buffalo
cer"a de la Gale Is, con cinco
cuartos Y un pequeno store al
lado. Las dos casas Sc pueden
adquirir por $1,650. Con 500
en- mano Y $25 al mes.
Lame al DEPARTMENT. de
Corretage ed Henderson War
ren Simms.-Telefono 1858.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

Miller, Eddie Shea, Bud Taylor.
Peso bantam-Al Brown,
Teddy Baldock, Tommy Paul.
Archie Bell, Emile Pladner, Kid
Francis, Peter SanstoI.
Peso de mosca-Franckie &c,
marc, Black Bill, Midget VOL
CAST, Willie Davies, Willie La
Morte, Pablo Dano, Speedy Da-
do.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

ko, anunci6 en- la noche de aver
que habia acceptable una oferta
del concertador de peleas Nc
Ardle, de la Madison Square
Garden, para que su represen-
tado combata con ell Sur-ameri-
cano en- la semifinal del progra-
ma Sharkey- Scott.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

DE LA CRUZ
NOVELA
por
AlejG@dr0 Perez L@g5a.

enfermerfa.
Ell Chavalillo hizo un gesto
de resignation y, cediendo tam
bien a la curiosidad que lie en-
pujaba, atraves6 ell gentio es-
tacionado en- ell corral, que lie
abri6 respetuosamente paso, y
entr6 en- la enfermeria.
Era una sala l6brega y iris
tie, mas tetrica a la luz que
hula. En- medic, una sencilla
mesa de operaciones, mancha.
da de sangre la colchoneta. En-
La gaceta., 1930-02-04
QUESTION DE LOCALIZA,

QUESTION DE LOCALIZA.
,ION.-Los Totes valen por su
ocalizaci6h y no por su tamano
Zero cuando reunen ambas con-
liciones Sc valoriza mas la pro-
iedad.
Frehte al Robles Park, ell
mas bonito de Tampa, vendo
I'm lote grande, muy barato, o
lie fabrico asu gusto 81 10 pre-
fiere. - Telefono M64-352.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04
CLASIFICADOS

ten
go las mejores gangas en- casas
y Totes, en- todos los lugares de
la ciudad. Fabrico casas con po-
go dinero en- mano y primeras
Pedro V. Lopez 2915
Gale 9 Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

Mr.. James M. Tunney, ex-
campe6n mundial de peso COM
pleto, lego aver a Jacksonville.
La policia tuvo que contener al
pdblico que Sc congregara en- la
estaci6n del ferrocarril.
Al desembarcar Tunney, di1o
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

La misma Association coloca
q frankie Genaro a la cabeza
de la division de peso de mos
ca, sin tener en- cuenta que ell
cubano Black Bill, a quien pone
en- ell segundo lugar, ha derrota-
do a hombres que han vencido q
Genaro.
A Kid Chocolate 10 situa en- Ell
segundo lugar de la categorfa
de peso de puma, cuando "tirios
~ troyanos" reconocen que ell
yencedor de Al Singer es la ma
savilla de su division.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

locar a Baby Joe Cans en- ell pr
mer puesto de la division de Pc
queno peso "welter'.
A Young Manuel, vencedor
de Baby Joe Cans, Sc lie coloca
en- ell tercer puesto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09

Gamers League of California has
estimated the 1880 asparagus pack at
2,663,191 cases, about 10000 cases less
than in 1929.