davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

Those scientists wbo say there Is no such thing as ether never have tasted New York beer.
 The Farm Boards plan is all right, except that you cant pay one kid a dime 10 keep quiet without in viting a horde of noisy hrats
 Don't blame your boy for being ornery A boy never gets that way if he's proud of his dad.
 But the makers of reducing ma chimes are still living on the fat Of the land.
 When an intellectual says you can train your daughters right and needn't worry about temptations, he hasn't any daughters
 If he can settle down before mar rlage he won't settle up afterward.
 People who contribute 10 causes are like salt Salt is much easier to shake down if it's dry.
 Newspapers preserve freedom nf speech" Indeed, yes. HusbS7ls speak much more boldly from be- hind a newspaper, Americanism. Hiring fourth-rate 9 men to make the laws work: estah- 1 fishing great schools 10 train men to keep them from working.
 You can tell when money Is scarce. People stop buying so many necessities,
 There is no sex equality in q fight There are some things a gen. tleman cant say. A man may be down but he isn { out until he discovers he can sponge on those who feel sorry for him. It's the poor worms own fault. No wife develops bossy habits if all awful growl greets her first effort.
 Drug store loaters should go back 70 the alley They're a vacant lot.
 Fore'en travel is eEasperating. If you stay in your hotel you don ' see enough. and if you go outside you smell too much.
 Praise the bridge that carries you over" said the ancients. Especially is it's the kind that carries you ov7r until pay day.
 People are much the same every. where, and If King Carol had acted the same way over here somebody would have crowned him.
 Correct this sentence: "I'n narc>- when I find the right kind of girl. > said he, but won't let one fool me"
 Copyright 1890, Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

If he can settle down before mar riage, he won't settle up afterward.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut Issued Daily Sunday E1cepted) At Herald Bldg, 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES ftoe Year
 t7.o0 Three Months
 75c. Month Entered at the Post once at New Britain as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

People who contribute 10 causes are like salt. Salt is much easier to shake down if it's dry.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

My first impression of The Hague was not ot the peace symbolizing Hollands unfailine neutrality, or of it's aristocratic wealth or internation- al lawyers in frock coats and hisil hats carrying gold-knobbed canes. l shall remember The Hague for two things: The hotel bell boy in uniform Of light blue who came down hotel steps to meet us wear ins white spats, and projecting win dow mirrors that permit house wives to see everything in either direction along the sidewalks without leaning out their windows.
 The Hague's stiff aura of culture fairly craCkles. On the veranda of the Wittebrug. where l clawed half way through an Edam cheese, there were at least l2 gentlemen who could pass for Charles Evans Hughes. The ladies were silver-hair- ed lorgnette filters and conversation was in polite whispers. I would pop in all merry and bright with I grassy green shirt and q bull dos. Just another uncouth American. After lunch we saw the famo IS peace palace and strolled to the Zeekant-the seaside at The Hagua's s doorstep. The Zeekant is Holland S Atlantic City, with huge hotels and enormous pier, but ultra circum-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

TELEPHONE CALLS
 Business OfT1ce ..... BPS Editorial Rooms .... S2e
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

Newspapers preserve freedom nf speech" Indeed, yes. Husb;SlIs speak much more boldly from be- hind a newspaper,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

I.sued Daily Sunday E1cepted) At Herald Bldg, 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

Correct this sentence. "In marry when I find the right kind of girl,~ said he. but l won't let one fool me"
 Copyright, 1890, Publishers
 SYnilcare
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

t3.o0 Three Months
 75c. Month
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

Americanism. Hiring fourth rate men to make the laws work; estah- fishing great schools to train men to keep them from working.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

People are much the same every where, and If King Carol had acted the same way over here somebody would have crowned him,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

You can tell when money Is scarce. People stop buying so many necessities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
HOMES ARE ROBBED
Burglary Epidemic Renewed
on North Side.

Burglaries on the north side, a
series of which recently were solved
by arrest of four persons, have
been renewed during the week.
Residences Of A. w. Pedigo, 1874
Washington boulevard, and Fred
Brunn, 3746 East Fall Creek boule-
ward, were entered Wednesday night
and cash and articles valued at
more than 500 were taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
BISHOP CANNON
MAY FACE FIVE
CHURCH COUNTS
Suspense Is Caused al
Methodist Assembly in
DALLAS, Tex.
BUTnifcd Pr,xs

BH inNcd PrfTs
DALLAS, Tex, May 8.-Suspense
5 generated by the possibility Of cen
sure being directed at Bishop James
Cannon Jr, for his political and
s Wall street activities, hung over the
twenty-frst quadrenniaI assembly of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. as it resumed It's sessions
here today.
Failure Of Bishop Edwin NJ Mou-
ION, Charlotte, N c., to make men
r tion Of the charges when he deliv-
cred the Episcopal address of the
college Of bishops Wednesday, served
only to intensity interest in the
matter and keyed delegates to ex-
pect a sensation.
The accusations against Bishop
Cannon are the outgrowth of his
p participation in the 1923 presiden-
: tial campaign, and his buying activi-
ties through a Wall street invest
ment firm. It was known five
charges had been prepared against
him.
The allegations were said to set
forth:
That he has been an active lob
byist in Washington.
That he used the Methodist board
of temperance and social activities
in these alleged activities
That he dealt with an alleged Wall
street bucket shop and gambled
through it on the stock market.
That he boarded food during the
World war and that in 1923 Bishop
Warren A. Gambler, presiding bishop
of the conference, and Bishop Col
Inns Denny, senior members of the
council. charged he had endeavored
to effect an political
combination which might precipitate
a split in the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Cash In on Your Knowledge of
Cinema Stars in This Contest

mount on Parade" Contest Editor of
The Times, along with f1fty-word
essay on the star in this series you
like best.
In the event of tie in naming
the stars, the essay and neatness of
presentation will determine the win
ners.
All answers must reach The Times
Office not later than p. m. next
Tuesday, May 13.
Watch for the third series, or Nos.
II to Is, inclusive, in The Times
Friday. Paramount on Parade"
will be ushered in at the Circle
theater Friday.
All stars in this contest and many
more are featured in its cast, which
includes practically every player on
the Paramount lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

The first prize is SIS in cash; the
second $40; the next two SIS each;
five of 81 each and ten prizes of two
tickets each to the Circle theater.
The contest is simple, provided
you are a movie fan and know your
stars. Many of the stars in the
series are identified easily, having
been famous in silent pictures be-
fore talkies started.
Others are famous stage stars who
are becoming popular in the field cf
motion pictures
Do not mail in a single series I'M
til YOU have the entire list Of twen-
ty-five stars. Then, identify them
either by putting the name under
the photograph or by number,
and mail your aswers to the Para
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
BANDITS GET $14O
Stage Two HoIdupS; Escape
in Brown Sedan.

Two youths, travelling in a brown
sedan, escaped with $40 cash amid
a volley of shots in holdup of the
Yellow kitchen on state road No. ST
near Pendleton Wednesday night.
Sam Tuchman, 80, of 1851 North
Delaware street, said he surrendered
500 to two men, believed to be the
same pair. One menaced him with
4 revolver. The second fourished a
heavy chisel.
The roadside lunch stand pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Tempting Prizes Offered
in Times Circle
Competition.

Stars, stars, stars! Paramount on
Parade" features fifty Of them when
it opens Friday at the Circle theater,
The Times is offering prizes to its
readers who can come closest to
identifying twenty-five Of the play
ers to be featured in Paramount on
Parade"
Pictured herewith is the second
series of five Of the stars. The first
series, Nos. l to 5, inclusive, was
printed yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Bleeding Man Runs

R.p Times SDecidL
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May g.
Raymond Lomatch, "a, with blood
squirting from wound in his thigh
the result of an accident while
working alone in a plant here,
rushed outside and his condition
was noticed as he collapsed. A
physician stopped the blood flow
and Lomatch is expected to recover.
A heavy chisel in falling inflicted
a three-inch cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Liquor Hauling Alleged

BIZ Times NDectdE
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May g.
Miss Irene Rose, giving her address
as Greentown, and Henry U. Half
acre. PittSboro, were arrested here
by Sheriff T. E. Ramsey on a charge
Of transporting liquor. The sheriff
says when he searched an automo-
bile in which they were riding he
found five gallons or liquor in jugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

prietor fired seven shots at the two
bandits from an automatic gun in
the holdup there. Several of the
bullets ere reported to have struck
their car.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
26,0OO Miles
Trip for Film

EnAHng one Of the longest 10
Gmssnn trips in the annals Of
screen production, UniverSal'S
Ehe white Captive" company
rs retuEned to the studios from
Gix monfhs and eight days in
@umafTa and the Malay PENN
gula, and . voyage Of more than
583oo miles.
Harry Carson, acting direcUor
0G the expedition led his band of
camera and sound men into East
Indian jungles never before pho
G0gTmphed and may boast the re-
curdimg og the first talking pic
lures ever made In the Equatorial
regions. The White Captive"
Unit carried its own complete
s1und-Eecording outfit and port
able laboratories and while work
ng On the islands frequently
Transmitted its negative from 10
cations to Singapore by airplane.
ne expedition encountered
many difficulties, particularly Sc
we're rain, excessive heat and hui
Mahdify which effected both sound
and photographic recording, but
hr0usht hack to Universal City
several hundred thousand feet of
finn. the like Of which has never
reached the screen before; scenes
With thrilling action as well as
quzinf. yet extremely artistic ma
tive scenes and location shots.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
BIG AUDIENCE
CHARMED BY
KREISLER

That Constitution Han would
hs flied to capacity for Fritz
Kruiz1sr vas a foregone con-
ehzziun. That Mrs. Hoover,
epeaker Longworth and numer-
ols other notables would be pres
ent was also not unexpected.
And that the great violin
viEtuos0 would respond graciously
Co tas elamor for numerous en-
cores Was practically a certainty.
There are no surprises in q
Krsislsr concert and yet it re-
mains the most satisfying event
a ths musical calendar. The
prugram Is always well-arranged
an6 well-balanced. There are
nEnsraIly q few technical num-
hers at the outset, followed by
several more familiar classical
eumposificns and then the pro-
cram is topped off by a variety
Gf p0pular modern melodies,
usumlly including his own en-
tTzncing Caprice Viennois.
Yesterday afternoons program
0pened with Ia Folia, the work
e an early eighteenth century
composer. Corelli. It carried a
hamtfng melody and required
ehe most dexterous finger move
@ent- A Bach B minor partlta
whAch followed also proved q diff
&ieml& tese Of violin technique.
Then came MendelSSoha'S
earning Concerto, Z minor and
sSnImann's Romance, A major,
30 S1trTfng1y beautiful that it left
the audience spellbound. MOI
arts lively Rondo. @ major and
mE1s eapEices Of three different
centuries were next given q warm
Ths audience then insisted upon
ksaEing the Caprice Viennois
twtn8 ama demanded o half dozen
@ncarHB before permitting the
artist % leave.
ThfB vas the second Of the
WLlsunG Green $50 p. m. winter
attractions. Mr. KreiSler was &C
e1mpanied by Carl LamSon at
the planoP. b. q.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

METROPOLITAN-Fay Wray
In Captain Thunder" At II
q. M, 12:48, 2:35, 4:3S, 6:l5, 8
and $50 p. m.
FOX-Jeanette Macdonald in
"Oh, For a Man." At 11:05 a. M,
1:1S, 3:41, $40, 7:42 and 10:05
p. m. Stage shows at 12:43, 3:06,
7:07 and $3.50 p. m.
EARL Eddie Robinson In
THE Widow From Chicago" at
1915, $3.50, 4:40, 7:40 and 10 p.
m. Stage shows at 1:16, $3.50, 6:45
and 9 p. m.
PALACE-Chester Morris In
1.-THE Bat Whispers" at ~ noon,
2:16, 4:37, 1923 and 9:44 p. m.
Stage shows at 1884, 3:5S. SAL
and 9:02 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Eddie Quillan
In big Money" at 1923 a. M,
1881, 1888, 5:3S, 1885 and 9:37
p. m.
RLALTO-Conrad Nagel in '"To.
day." at 11:40 a. m, 1:40. $40,
$40, 7:40 and 9:40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Harold Lloyd In
Feet First" at II a. M, 1:O5,
$40, Sis, 1920 and $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

Yo1 ~TE@gea" worries can be elm
@m8n@ GmRwmwh the purchase Of o car
@9 ywmR @wm fRum enc Of the reliable
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

A home In Washington o. your best
Investment for Q selection Of de-
iD all sections Of Washington, rec the
hsttngs In tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

Like Cinderella at the touch of the
fairy's wand, your old garments come
forth resplendently, shiningly renewed;
for now, at the command of the Genii
of modern Science, DRY CLEANING
becomes reality.
No more greasy film from soap and
gasoline. No more spots that come
back. No more faded colors, shrunken
fabrics. No more odorous cleaning
fluids to embarrass you-all vanish at
the magic formula "C.T."
Think of it. Your finest woolens, your
daintiest silks and sheerest chiffons
and your costliest furs may be cleaned;
and not only cleaned, but renewed
safely and economically, because "C.T"'
is here.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Feel ike
New. Person.

II took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegerzble Compound when I
Was tired. nervous and run
down l saw the advertisement
and decided to try it because /
Mas handy able to do my
hOusswOrk. Il has helped me
In every way. My nerves are
heueE, | have q good appetite,
Isleep Wsn and | do not tire so
easaT. ! recommend the Vege-
table Compound 60 other
women for l. gives me so much
srrsmgrh and makes me feel
eanewperson. .".MrS. Lena
Y-G 4 !, Ellsworth, Maine.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

bien; pero no trato de propo-
neros un mercado... ioh! no.
Entonces hablad de una vez y
no me insulteis, 81 sois caballe-
70, 10 cual dude a cada instante.
-Aldeonoff Sc explic6, en- efec-
to. Habl6 durante largo ratio.
En- pocas palabras os hare ell re-
sumen de su i~nterminable dis
curse. No trataba de proponer-
me un arreglo, sino de ofrecer-
me una posici6n acceptable, por-
que, semejante a Luis XIV, Sc
dignaria hacer de mi su queri-
da declaradG, alto honor al que
ninguna de sus favoritas habia
sido admitida. Ademas asegura-
ba mi porvenir, entregandome
un acta redactada en- debida for
ma en- que me constitute una
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

despues la sierva rusa lIegaba
asustadfsima, cargada de ven
das y una farmacia completa.
rogo por senas que descubrie-
Sc Ia herida, 10 cual hice, Y vi
mos que no tenfa profundidad v
que no ofrecfa gravedad. Des-
pues de haber limpiado la SAN
gre me yend6 la herida con mu-
cha destreza. En- seguida lie di-
Je Por senas que deseaba quedar
NE sofa y Sc retro respetuosa-
mente. Comprender6is bien one.
deSpues de tantas emociones,
me encontraba necesitada de re-
poSo. II compromise solemne.
ue Aideonoff me inspiraba cier-
Ia confianza. Sin embargo. no
me determine a acostarme en- 81
'eeho' y pase la noche, y coma
,s% p "
La gaceta., 1930-10-20
SERVICIO De AMBULANCIA. Telsfo.o x,,,e
AvISOs EN- YkoR CITY

jad csc punal!-Lo hare cuando
salgais de esta habitaci6n !!
No temais NADIA de mil. los
doy mi palabra de honor-
iCreeis acaso que ESQ me tran
quiliza ?--i Esa es una injuria
cruel, pero que merezco!... Os
dejo... pero antes oidme una So
la palabra. GEstais herida de
gravedad?-No 10 ! Que
refs que Sc lame IN medico?
No.. Dejadme... quiero ser Ii
bre. BESIDE manana 10 sereis :!
IDe veras?-0s doy mi palabra
de honor 81 no dudais de ella
Sergio Aldeonoff, muy palido.
y cuya actitud y formas Sc ha.
bian modificado por complete.
me salud6 con no afectado res
peto, y Sc retro. Tn instante
La gaceta., 1930-10-20
r. S. P.

recurso para mi defensa. Saque
de mi bolsillo ell punal de que os
he hablado y 10 arranque rapida
mente de su vaina.-Si adelan-
tails un paso-dije,-me ver6is
caer muerta a vuestros pies
iBahI-replic6 riendose del
dicho al hecho...-lLo poneis EN-
duda?... iPues vedlo!-Y apoye
ell anna contra mi pecho. La AFT
lada punta del punal atraves6
la tela de mi vestido penetran-
do algunas lineas en- la carne.
Una mancha de sangre apareci6
extendi6ndose por ell corpiho de
soda girls. FL principe palideci6
densamente Y retrocedi6 algu-
nos pasos.-iAh!-dijo con voz
ahogada,-iteniai raz6n! HE
obrado como IN viIlanol... lArro
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

ra triunfar sobre Balm, que solo
tiene unas pocas peleas en- la di-
vision de peso complete ligero,
aunque su ~ejecutoria en- otras
categorias es bien conocida. Es-
perase del "payaso" de Harlem
que solo tenga una dificultad, ell
de reducirse a las IT'S lbs. Sc
ra un match a Is asaltos.
Contratados han sido para la
semifinal a 10 rounds. Uete
5antol, ell gladiator noruego, y
Zoe Scalfaro, de New York.
Ell martes por la noche, en-
Boston, Sc batiran ell irlandes
Con O'Kelly y ell franco-cana-
dense Jack Gagnon, a diez asal-
tos. Sc ha ~prometido al vence-
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

soy ell amo de todos... Y, por 10
tanto, de vos tambien.-iLo Sc
refs de vuestros caballos, de
vuestros perros, vuestros sier-
'vos Y criados!.. ipero mio... ja-
mas1iLo creeis de esa name
raj Estoy segura!-lY 81 EN-
pleo la violencia?-El hombre
que apela a esos medios contra
una mujer es un canaila y un
cobarde.-Un hombre que anna.
Y a quien Sc ha rechazado, tiene
derecho a todo.-Y al decir es-
to, intent6 abrazarme. Me levan
t6 de un salto Y rechace violen-
tamente al principe, que vaeil6
y tuvo que apoyarse en- un niue
bic para no caer. Pero pronto
Sc recobr6 lanzandose de nuevo
contra mi, Solo me quedaba un
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

renta vitalicia de 60 mil fran
cos, dandome derecho a dispo-
ner del capital pasados cinco
amos de fidelidad. Yo lie dele ha-
blair hasta que hubo terminate
sin interrumpirle.-Y bien, ies-
tails conforme?-iNo No! va os 10
he dicho, no me vendo!-Sergio
Aldeonoff do unos cuantos pa
secs por ell salon, y luego, dete-
niendose frente a mi, me dijo
con extrano acento - Els decir
que rehusais ?-iC Glen veces mas
bien que una!-iEs vuestra fir
me determinaci6n? in
obstante, sereis mia. iporque
os - L6gica de salvaje!...
70 no os amo... y jamas sere
vuestra que estais
en- mi casal Olvidais que aqui
La gaceta., 1930-10-20
OXE
Ell PROGRAMA NACIONAL
DE PELEAS


New York, Oct. 20.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, veterano campe61
de peso complete ofrece la prin-
cipal pelea de la semana boxean
do ell pr6ximr microbes por la
noche, en- ell Madison Square
Garden, con Able Balm, ell j6ven
de Newark, New Jersey. Excep
tuando esta pelea por ell tituIo,
ell buen tempo del boxeo parece
"anestesiado" en- TODD ell pals.
RosenbIoom es ell favorito pa
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

dor una pelea con Jack Shar.
key; pero los arreglos definiti-
vos no Sc ha nhecho.
Johnny Risko y Dick Daniels
pelearan ell jueves, a 10 rounds.
En- la costa oeste Tod Nor.
gan, ~excampe6n de pequeno pc
so ligero, tendra de adversariO
a Hector Mcdonald. Ell comba.
te Sc efectuara en- Seattle.
Young Stribling, hijo de Pa
Stribling, esta comprometido a
darse de puhetazos, ell jueves, en-
Newark, con Ell viejo K. O,
Christner.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

para dirigir a La Barba; pero
Bruen revel6 hoy que su nom-
bramiento ha sido aprobado por
los managers de Jack Sharkey
" Young Stribling, que son aho-
Ira los mas distinguidos candi-
datos para Ell match de Miami.
La peor debilidad del boxeo,
seg1n Bruen, es La falta de Off
ciales conocidos nacionalmente
como George Siler, Charley
White, Eddie Graney a Charlie
Eyton.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20
TONY FUE
DERROTADO POR GRIFFIN

Orlando, Oct. 20.-Tony Do
minguez, de Tampa, Sc batira
con Jimmy Griffin, de Mem
phis, en- la pelea principal sena-
lada para ell lunes en- la arena
de la guardia nacional.
Durante ell otono y ell invier-
no las peleas seran al aire libre
La gaceta., 1930-10-20
UZCUDUN DERROTO A GRI.
SELLE

Paris, Oct. 20.-Paulino W.
cudun, ell boxeador vasco, ven
clio por "nocao' tecnico'' a Maui
rice Griselle, ell hombre de peso
complete, en- ell quinto round de
un match a diez asaltos.
Francois Deseamps, ell mana
ger de Griselle, puso termino al
bout" arrOjando una esponja
al "ring".
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

Kennedy ha resuelto no ofre.
Ger combates en- dos o tres Sc
manas.
ST espera a Diciembre tendra
que cerrar la Arena hasta eI
ano proximo.
Todavfa las fabricas; cuando
cierren los "fanaticos" latinos
Sc detraeran, en- espera de los
meses de labor.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20
NLIETIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRACEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6p de
Pedro Pedraza y Paez

beza, y exclam6, mirandole con
desprecio:- Por que me ha-
blais de vuestra fortuna? iPre-
tendeis comprarme por dine
TO? jCreeis que soy una mujer
que Sc vende?-No, no creo tai
cosa... ST 10 fueseis, va os ha-
brfa comprado, y sin regatear,
os 10 aseguro.-Aunque fu6seis
el primer multimillonario, no
serials bastante rico para pa
varme en- 10 que valgo.-Decfs
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

Las peleas que Parga habia
anunciado para Ell sabado en- Ia
Habana, tuvieron que ser sus-
pendidas a causa de la lluvia.
Los m%ejicanos y los espanoles
Sc veran ell sabado venidero.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20
NOTAS DE BOXFO

En- la provincial de Udine han
compuesto I'm himno en- honor
de Primo Camera, ell gigantic
italiano. Los natives 10 canta-
ran en- honor de Camera GUAM
do este arribe a su pueblo.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20
STRIBLING CONTRA FRIED
MAN

Filadelfia, Oct. 20.-Para e.
Idfa 81 de Octubre Sc ha concer-
tado una pelea entire w. L. Strit
ling, legftimo contendiente a Ia
corona de peso complete. y Al
Friedman, el Veterano gladia-
dor de Boston. Patrocina ell en-
cuentro ell Argonne A. Club.
Eddie Mack, prmotor del Ar
come, va tiene las firmas de los
dos pugilistas.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

New York, Oct. 20.-Frank
]. Bruen, administrator gene
raj del Madiso nSquare Garden,
no ha dicho todavia quienes Sc
ran los dos principles en- la e.
dici6n de Miami, 1881, pero su
imagination esta hecha sobre
la indentidad del tercero.
Ell referee 10 sera George V.
Blake, de Los Angeles, que CO.
memo su carrera b~oxistica CO
mo gladiator de peso medianH
en- Chicago, y mas tarde atrajC
la atenci6n de los fieles como
instructor de Fidel La Barba y
Jackie Fields que llegaron q
campeones.
Blake Sc retro de ser referee