davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
HIGHWAY SYSTEM
IN D. c. REVIEWED
District Officials and Others
at Luncheon Discuss Pro-
jected Improvements.

comprehensive picture Of the street
and highway system Of the District and
present plans for its extension and inn
provement were presented by Col Will
liam B. Ladue. Engineer Commissioner,
and Capt. Herbert c. Whitehurst, Dis
trict co-ordinator and chief engineer, at
luncheon yesterday OF the Washing
ton Chamber of Commences committee
on parks and Fairgrounds in the City
Club
Col. Ladue outlined the development
of WaShington's street plan with en-
phasis on the Improvements begun by
Gov. Shepherd and on the adoption in
1898 of the plan for permanent high
way system. He discussed also the
high paving standards now in force
locally; the assessment of paving and
repaving costs. and future plans for
widening certain streets after public
hearings.
Discussing a recent survey of all Dis
trict streets. Capt. Whitehurst said that
there are 726 miles of highways in the
District. about $50 miles of which are
improved and $50 miles unimproved.
He called attention to the need for
coordination OF street paving plans
with the street openings made necessary
by public utility services. In general
Washington's streets are better paved
than the streets Of other large cities. he
declared.
Endorsement was given to bills now
in Congress proposing a proper boule-
ward approach on the Virginia side to
the Arlington Memorial Bridge and au-
thorizing the District Commissioners to
close certain streets made unnecessary
by changes in the highway plan. The
committee also approved bills authoriz-
ing the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission to make certain
exchanges of land, and providing for
the construction Of a free bridge at
Great Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
GLIDER FALL FAILS
TO STOP GOVERNOR.
John TrumbulI, Licensed
Pilot, Will Make Second
Flight.

NEWARK, N. j., February 1s.-
Nothing daunted by the crash which
ended his first attempt to fly a glider,
Gov. John H. Trumbull of Connecticut
was looking forward today to another
try at plotting motorless plane.
Although he appeared badly shaken
and suffered scratches on his legs and
hands, Gov. Trumbull refused medical
attention after the mishap.
He was strapped in the seat of the
glider and the towing car was started
The sudden jolt as the glider shot up
to an elevation of IS feet threw his
feet from the rudder bar. Then as the
plane nosed downward he fell forward
against the control stick, tipping the
nose of the glider at stin more acute
angle.
The plane crashed onto the frozen
runway. a tangle of torn wing fabric
and splintered framework
Gov. Trumbull has been a licensed
pilot since December, 1927. although
his flying career began In 1925, when he
piloted plane over his own capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Is CHURCHES ADDED.
IN KERNAHAN DRIVE.
100 Congregations of District
to Combine in Vista
ton Campaign.

With the addition of Is congregations,
100 churches have arranged to partici-
pate in the Kernahan- directed survey
and visitation evangelistic campaign
here in March and April, leaders an
nounced today.
Additional churches are expected to
join the movement within the next week
or 10 days. The survey of the 10 WASH
ington districts will open March 8 I'M
der the personal direction of Rev. A..
Earle Kernahan.
The latest churches added and their
ministers are: Kendall Baptist, Rev.
G. p. Ryland: Bethesda Presbyterian
Rev. Stanley White; Chevy Chase Pres
byterian, Rev. J. H. HOLSTER: National
Baptist Memorial. Rev. G. C. Johnson;
Cherrydale Baptist, Rev. Elmer Lucas;
B Balls Methodist Episcopal South,
Rev. A. Van Devander: Anacostia Bap-
list, Rev. Hubert Bunyca; Salvation
Army, Maj. James Asher: Bethany Bap-
list, Rev. H. T. Stevenson; Brookland
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. r. N. Ed
wards; ST. Stephens Lutheran, Rev. S.
Fl. Kornman: Lincoln Road Methodist
Episcopal, Rev. w. F.. Atkinson; St.
Thomas Episcopal, Rev. C. Ernest
Smith; Cleveland Park Congregational
wv. NJ L. i al lllldItt, dilu LltIlSI EldCS
Memorial.
Preliminary plans for the survey are
being made by a committee of 10 dis
trict chairmen under the direction Of
Rev. j. Z, Duf1ield This committee
has scheduled meetings in each of the
10 districts as follows:
February l9-The fifth district, in
the Ingram Congregational Church.
Rev. Kyle Booth, chairman, and district
one, in the MetrcNolitan Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Freeley Rohrer, chairman
February 20-The tenth district. in
the Clarendon Baptist Church, Rev.
Perry Mitchell. chairman, and the sew
enth district, in the Church of the Pill
grims. Rev. p. G. Edwards, chairman.
February 21-The eighth district. in
the Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church.
DR.. Joseph White. chairman, and the
ninth district, in the Anacostia Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Rev. Thomas
Davis, chairman.
February 24-The second district, in
Calvary Baptist Church, Roscoe Brane,
chairman.
February 25-The fourth district, in
st. Stephens Episcopal Church. Rev.
George FiSke Dudley, chairman, and the
third district. in the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, Rev. Moses r.
Lowell, chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
MRS. FLANNERY ELECTED
HOSPITAL BOARD HEAD
Other Woman Officials of Columbia
Are Chosen and Reports
Received at Meeting.

Mrs. j. Spalding Flannery was elected
president of the women's board OF
Columbia Hospital at the meeting Of
the board at the hospital yesterday.
Others elected were Mrs. Reeve Lewis,
first vice president; Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers second vice president; Mrs.
Sidney F. Taliaferro. third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Myron T. Whitney, fourth
vice president; Mrs. Thomas Bradley,
recording secretary; Mrs. Charles H.
Bradley. corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Robert v. Fleming, treasurer. Mrs.
Barry Mohun was reelected TO serve
as the boards representative to the
executive board of the Thrift Shop"
Reports Of the meeting disclosed
1886 patients we're treated at the pre-
natal and post-natal clinics at the
hospital. and that $4.405 from last
years Thrift Shop" fund went toward
the payment Of salaries for workers in
the clinics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
CITIZENS ARE TOLD
OF JUNIOR SCHOOL
Principal Explains System for
Takoma Park AS
ISOLATION.

L. J. Cantrell, principal Of the new
Paul Junior High School at Brightwood,
was speaker at meeting of the Citi-
xens' Association of Takoma. D. c., held
last night. He explained the place of
the junior high school in the present.
day educational system.
Following the presentation of uues-
tionnaire by a group of parents of Ia
kona children attending the new junior
high school. many of them in the ac-
CELEBRATED classes. he explained in de
tail the queries in the communication.
The paper stkted that there was every
desire to cooperate with the school to
the fullest extent. and that they re-
served judgment in view of the unset
tied condition of the new building.
Some of the questions which he ex-
planned related to the strict and un-
expected discipline of the children and
the necessity for the OBTAINING after 3
O'Clock of the entire classes. It was
pointed out that this disrupted. in many
instances, the after-school schedule Of
the parents. The parents felt that
while they did not object to the pun
ishrnent of the guilty. the guiltless
ahould not be made to suffer with them
Another speaker of the evening was
Mss Elizabeth O'Hara. principal of the
I1koma School, who urged cooperation
and assistance on the part Of the
parents. pledging her best In the school
work.
Or. d. N. Shoemaker, president Of
Tie association, spoke briefly on the
aubject OF organizations and the work
which certain ones were accomplishing
in the Takoma Park section. He eX-
pressed the thought that these indi-
vtdual organizations were each repre-
senting their sections, referring to that
section of Takoma Park on the Mary
land side in Montgomery County and
IN Prince Georges County. and that, as
they did not overlap in their work, they
should continue to function In their
respective sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
INSANITY PLEA MAY
SAVE DOOMED WOMAN
Hearing Sought for Mrs. Dugan,
First of Sex Sentenced to
Death in Arizona.
Rr the Assnciaied pre,s

BY the Associated Press.
FLORENCE. Ariz,, February l8.-Eva
Dugan, the first woman to receive the
death sentence in Arizona, today had
an opportunity TO escape the gallows
by way of the insanity route. Mrs
Dugan is under sentence to hang at the
State prison here Friday for the Staying
of A. j. Mathis, aged Tuscon, Ariz,
rancher.
A request for sanity hearing was
made by Warden Lorenzo Wright and
DR.. L. A. Love, prison physician. both
OF whom have stated they will testify
to their belief that the woman is in
sane. DR.. Love and DR.. C. w. Brown.
former prison physician, have said
That Mrs. Dugan is insane as the re-
suit of "inroaods made by disease she
contracted more than 30 years ago"
II Mrs. Dugan is found insane she
will be committed to the State asylum.
II found mentally sound she will be
hanged. Her counsel may ask for a
stay of execution in case the jury fails
TO reach a decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, February Is
P).-The Family and Liberty Theaters
we're damaged here Sunday by bombs.
No one was injured
The blast followed warnings by tele-
phone to Howard T. Reynolds, manager
of the Family Theater. 1t also was
learned yesterday that the Royal The
alter here was bombed three weeks ago,
but no report was made to police at
that time. Reynolds said yesterday the
bombings followed labor troubles.
Damage to the two theaters bombed
yesterday was estimated at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Geronimo Buried in Secret Grave.

FORT SILL, Okla. February Is Dr.
For 81 years Geronimo. war chief, who
died hated by other Apaches, has been
in a secret grave. If Sergt. Morris
SWEET, post librarian. is correctly in
formed, and tourists visiting a cemetery
have been deceived. Relatives removed
the body after a ceremonial funeral and
foiled raiding party OF true" braves,
who thought the chief was responsible
Tor the tribes downfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Net Bags + Palm Oil Soap
+Soft Water=Lone Wear

4 SIMPLE scientific equation familiar to all
N Washington housewives who have their
laundering done by Manhattan. They
know that the Manhattan System, because it is
safer, is more economical. Manhattan Laundry
takes away the washing work and worry of hun
dreds of Washington housewives. 1t eliminates
the wear on clothes by washing them by the
met Bag System" The clothes are free from
all outside contact. Lasting suds from Pure
Palm Oil Soap and many changes of soft water
remove the dirt gently but surely. 1t saves you
money by saving your Clothes And in Just 3
days Manhattan collects launders and delivers
Collected on Monday morning, they are delv-
cred Wednesday afternoon; collected Tuesday,
delivered Thursday and SO on. No delay or
worry when Manhattan has your clothes. .
RADIO-NatonaE O1pnerS eperu Snturdn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
BISGEYER TO SPEAK.
"All odiet on the Western 'front.'
to Be Subject.

"All Quiet on the Western Front" an
address by Maurice Bisgeyer, will fea-
ture the round-table program, one Of
Community Center tomorrow night.
Miss Mabelle Jennings will address the
Dramatic Society Of the center and the
recently elected board OF trustees will
convene.
The round-table program of next
Tuesday will be omitted, as kabuI ApO..
niIIeI Silver is to speak on the National
Forum series for 1890. A review of
Magic Spades" will be given by Mrs.
Agnes D. Newman at the round-table
talk on March l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Pick the Service That
Fits Your Purse

Damp Wash Service: Everything re-
turned damp, ready for the line. AS small
as S0c bundle taken Only Sc ID.
Thrift: Flat pieces all ironed: wearing
apparel damp. Minimum ST. Only Sc ID.
Rough Dry: Flat pieces all ironed 7sc
minimum bundle. Only l0c ID.
Economy Service: All machine ironed
fiat work ready for use. Mems shirts, Toe
each additional Few other articles NAV
need rctouching. Minimum $1.25. Only 12c ID.
All Ironed Ready to Use Service: This
covers all other classes of Family Finished
Laundry Services. Telephone operator will
be glad to- give you any information you de-
sire relative to these services. Price de-
termined by quality desired
Many Other Services: Shirts and Collars
Table and Bed Linen, Blankets. Rugs, Cur
tains Dry Cleaning and Dyeng.
Phone Decatur II2O TODAY and
have our representative call. Surely
among our many services YOU ociH
find one TO salt both your purse and
need.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20

cion del hotel de Brabante, fren-
te a la estaci6n del Norte... Ell
cochero les condujo ALI, descar,
go la maleta Y volvi6, pagado
con esplendidez.
-Debiais haber lido a csc no.
tel sin perder momento-dijo ei
magistrate.
Y asi 10 hemos hecho, senior
juez.i Arriba y a escape!-dije
Al cochero;- y ell buen hombre
nos llev6 como en- una locomoto-
ra. La duena del hotel de Bar
bante nos manifesto que ell caba-
l'oro y la sonora habian llegado
p Ia una ) mtdia, que tomaron
d y habitaciones. emprendiendo
el viaje en- ell primer tren de la
manana. No habia medic de sa-
Der mas. FL cochero del nlmero
La gaceta., 1930-12-20

la a esta, ante una puerta peque-
ma que hay en- un muro... Els la
puerta del jardin de la casa en-
que estamos.. Ell coche aguard6
mas &c una bora. Ell parroql "a
no Sc ape6 y es uvo dando pa
secs Y fumando un cigarro. Po-
GO despu6s de las doce sac6 de su
bolsillo una llave, abri6 la puer.
tn V entr6 en- 81 iardin,
Ell agente, que hablaba con
'suma volubilidad, Sc interrum-
.pi6 unos cuantos segundos para
toma. aliento, Y continue:
limos veinte minutes des.
pues, ell parroquiano sali6 del
jardin en- compania de una Sc
nora cubierta con un velo v toda
temblorcsa,.. La DANA subi6 pri-
nero, 81 despues dando la direc-
La gaceta., 1930-12-20
Ia GHCETX
Loughran y Johnny Risko.

oSkAA0l SOllIlIly Ask0N0
La multitud ovacion6 a los
dos j6venes-pesando Schaaf 203
" Baer 200-y despues cuando
LA decision fue anunciada.
Los CRITICS. Sc muestran divi-
didos en- sus opiniones, algunos
dando ocho asaltos a Schaaf y
dos a Baer, mientras otros Green
que Baer tenia margen Ell cinco
lSchaaf en- cuatro y uno tablas
| Bob Olin, de New York, y Joe
Banovic, de Binghamton, New
York, Sc batieron en- la semifi-
nal. Olin gan6 una decision i'm
popular.
Allie Wolff, excampeon de
peso mediano, derrib6 a Steve
Ketchell, de Boston, en- ell cuarto
asalto.
Victoria Livan, ell italiano, hi
20 tablas con ell negro portorri-
Iqueno Angel Cliville.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20
.SCHMELING PIDE A LA CO
MISSION QUE Sc PONGA
EN- CONTACTO CON JOE
JACOBS

New York, Die 20.-Max Sch
melting, que gano ell campeonato
mundial de peso complete d.
manos de Jack Sharkey, estan-
do en- una posici6n reclinada, pa
rece destinado a perderlo en- Ia
misma forma.
La comisi6n atletica del esta-
do de New York lego hoy la re
plica desde Alemania a un ulti,
matum ordenandole firmar den
tro de Is dias para I'm match dc
revancha con ell marinero de
Boston. Schmeling blandamente
cablegrafio a los augustos pa
dres para que Sc pongan en- con-
tacto con su manager, Joe ia
cobs, que sabe acerca de estas
cosas, pero NADIA sobre firmar
para combatir con Sharkey, er
La gaceta., 1930-12-20
AVTSoS EN- YBoR CITY

720, llamado Bidoux. nos ha trai
do aquf, y esta aguardando por
81 ell senior juez quiere tomarIe
declaration.
-Perfectamente-dijo ell Sc
nor Duvernet.-Es precise que
Ell vizconde V la baronesa sean
detenidos antes de pasar la from
terra, a fin de ahorrarnos las for
malidades y retardos de la ex-
tradici6n. Una Guia de ferro-
earliest. iPronto!
-Seguramente la encontra-
remos en- las oficinas-dijo Jo-
bin.-Voy.
Mientras tanto, ell juez orde-
nc transcribir a su secretario
las filiaeiones del senior de Pres
les V de la baronesa de Worms,
y firm6 la orden de detener en-
La gaceta., 1930-12-20

munique pc rtelegrafo en- GUAM
to esten detenidos. .
Ell comisario Sc alej6 para
.cumplir Ell encargo que Sc lie ha-
bia confiado.
Todos los criados declararon;
paro sus manifestations ne die
ron nueva luz sobre el crlmen.
Bajaron a Hardin. Las boti-
mas elegantes de la baronesa y
los altos tacones del vizconde de
Presles habianse marcado en- Ia
arena del paseo principal. Sc po-
dian seguir estas huellos de
ida Y vuelta hasta una de las
3uertas del jardin, cuya lave
sin duda debia poser el i6ven.
Ash resultaba sin genera de
duda, de la declaration del CO.
chero. La possession de esa lave
La gaceta., 1930-12-20

la estaci6n de la frontera fran
cesa al caballero y sonora a quie
mes podian aplicarse aquellas Sc
mas.
John apareci6 con una Gujd
que va habia examinado.
Ell primer tyen-dijo-sa-
lie de Paris a las siete y cincuen-
ia, llegando a la frontera a la
una Y cuarenta, pasando por
Mons y Blanc-M isseron.
Ell magistrate consult6 ell re-
.loj; eran las once.
TODD Marcia a pedir de
boca-dijo dando al comisario
los papeles escritos.-Subid al
cupe que esta a la puerta. Id al
TELEGRAPH. Haced llegar estos des
pachos a vuestro colega de
Blanc isseron, y qle Sc me CO.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20
IN periodic de Is dfas. La conf

un periodic de Is dfas. La conf
sion, presidida por James A.
Farley, rehus6 comentar el case
oficialmeate, pero sabese que
los solones expresaron 81 pena
por haber reconocido a Schme-
ling despues de su victoria sobre
Sharkey, por foul, y que estan
dispuestos a derribarlo del tro-
no.
Ell despacho de Schmeling,
que la comisi6n no considera res
puesta al ulitmatum, dice asi:
Caballeros: Joe Jacobs es ahora
mi 1nico manager y acabo de
cablegrafiarle diciendo que com
parezca ante ustedes y maneje
este asunto. Ell sabe 10 que debe
hacer.
Desgraciadamente para Sch
melting y ell geroglifico de peso
complete, ahora mas complicado
que nunca, la comisi6n no reco-
noce a Jacobs como manager
por haberlo suspendido duran
tie la controversial que surgie-
a para eliminar al photo origi-
nal de Arthur Buelow.
Los comisionad~s tienen a
Schmeling como un agente Ii
bre.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20
SCHAAF r UNA M
POPULAR DECISION So
BRE BAER

New York, Die. 20.-Un vi
goroso y pintoreseo j6ven llama
do Max Baer vino aver del oeste
para gu primer encuentro en- las
grandes ligas y aunque no pu-
do veneer, dej6 p~ofunda impre-
sion en- los 10000 fieles que lie
vieron batirse con Ernie Schaaf,
otro novato de Boston.
Schaaf, tan grande Y rubio
como Baer es grande y triguenO,
obtuvo la decision unanime de
los dos jueces y ell referee des-
pues de los diez rounds, pero
los aplausos de la multitud, 10
mismo que les votos de los criti-
cos de junto al ring, fueron para
el musculoso hombre, con pelo
rizado, de la costa del Pacifico.
Baer, lanzando una asesina
derecha avanZaba sobre los cor
tos y duros punetazos del mas
Experimental j6ven de Nueva
Inglaterra, y en- los cuatro pri-
meros rounds domino ell comba-
tie, pero al final era una batida
y ensangrentada figura.
Baer gast6 todo 10 rue tenia
enla primera etapa de la bata-
LA y mas tarde parecfa sin vi
gor, porque ell resistente Schaaf
habia asimilado TODD 10 que l.
diera y al final llav6 la ventaja.
con limpieza.
Ninguno de los dos cay6 a.
tablado, pero en- cast todos los
asaltos uno de los dos parecit
afectado por los golpes del con.
trario.
Aunque Baer vino con una
ejecutoria de "a victorias por
"nocao", no pudo pasar sobre
la f~ortaleza y la destreza dc
Schaaf, vencedor de Tommy
La gaceta., 1930-12-20
HORARlO DE CONSULTAS
DE Ia SOCIEDAD
"EL BEN PUBI-lCO"

~&
EN- YBOR:
Or. N. A. ~PoRToCARRERo
Martes. Jueves y Sabado de 6 a 8 T. d
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes: Microbes y viernes de 6 a7P. M.
Martes v Jueves rs l a z 2. M
DR.. A. BUSTILLO
Luues. Microbes Y Viernes de l a 2 P
Martes, Jueves Y Sabado de 6 a Z P M.
D /. B. M. TlSoN
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de 7 a 8 P. "a
Martes y Jueves de 2 y 8 P. II.
Or JULIO J. GUERRA
Martes ; Jueves de $50 e 1880 P. Il.
SkbSdo de I q 2 P. n.
OR. c. PORRO: Medicc Intsr=o
EN- WEST TAMPA.
DR. A. A. GONZA LEz
Luues y Microbes de | 2 P. ma.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 6 a z P. NJ.
DR.. A. BUSTlLIO
Lunes, Microbes y Vernes de 6 a Z P. M.
Nartes y Jueves de 1 q 2 ?. n.
III B. M. TYSON
. LINES ' Microbes de II q IL A.
viernes y Sabado de l q 2 P. II.
y r JULIO J. GUERRA
Lunea, Microbes y Viernes de 40 . $50 ?. n
SERvICIo DE A~MBULANCIA: Teisfono Y 111e
Tel6fonos para visitas pr ell dia: Ybor City, Y 1853
West Tampa. H 3846. Para llamsaes por la nochs,
10 mismo Ell Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y1<1O.
AVIsos EN- YBoR CITY
DR. por+ocarrero, DR.. A. A. GonzalsE, Or. A. Hus
tl!o, DR.. 5, M. Tiscn, DR.. Julio J. Guerra, an Q Bot
ca del CirsulO Cubano Telefono No Y145S.
AVTSos EN- WEST
DR.. A. Gonzalez, Dr.. A. B~ustilo, DR.. B. IL. Tison.
DR.. Julio J. Guerra, en- Ia Bottles 81 Bien P6bltco, Tsl&-
fono No. Fl SS4S. e
La gaceta., 1930-12-20
fuLI .ETTN DE LA GACETA
LAS TRACEDlAS
DE- PARIS
Traducci6r de
Pedro Pedl v Psez

seria robar ell dinero al senor
.efecto. De la Gale Neuve-des-
Mathurins fuimos en- seguida a
Ia cochera del ndmero 720 habia
llegado minutes antes. Conocio
al momento con qui6n Sc las ha-
bia y. al instante nos do cuenta
del mode como habia empleado
ell tempo durante la noche. Ell
parroquiano (asi es como nom
bro al senior de Presles) hizo
parar ell coche en- la Gale parale-
La gaceta., 1930-12-20
ACOSTARON A DON ANTO.
MO DE LA MATA

Chicago, Die 20.-Charlie
Retzlaff, de Duluth, Minnesota,
puso a dormir al boxeador espa-
mol Antonio de la Mata en- ell pri-
mer asalto de un combate a ocho
rounds.
Dos wees cay6 Mata a la To-
ma antes del conteo definitivo.
VICTORIA DEL CAMPEONl
DE PESO DE MOSCA
Toronto, Canada, Die. 20
Willie Davies, ell veterano de
La gaceta., 1930-12-20
BOXE
EN- LA QUE
Rem P~RESENTAR UN BOUT
ENTIRE CANZONERI Y
SUAREZ

Buenos Aires, Die. 20.-Las
negociaciones para un match
entire ell campe6n mundial de pc
50 ligero, Tony Canzoneri, Y eI
gladiator argentine Justo Sua~
rez, ell dia 7 de mario del aho
pl6ximo, han sido iniciadas por
los directories de la Association
Nacional de Boxeo.
Ell director de Canzoneri ha
pedido una garantia de $4,000,
Suarez ha vencido en- los rs
tados Unidos a varios de los
mejores hombres de su division,
entire ellos ell negro Bruce Flow
ers.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20
sERVICIo DE AMBULANcIA: Teis;ono Y me

Tel6fonos para visitas por Ell dia: Ybor City, Y 1853
West Tampa. H 3846. Para llan&dse por la nochs,
10 mismo eE Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y1<1O.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20

autorizaba a suponer que las de-
reiaelones del senior de Presles
con Ia baronesa existian hacia
largo tiempo. Esto debfa consti-
tulr en- ell acta de acusacion una
circumstance agravante, pues-
TO que la baronesa de Worms
ha6ia perdido, con sus propias
12ltas' el derccho de quejarse,
len cierto modo, de las infideli.
a@des de su marido, y, sobre to-
10 dc tomar su desquite por un
asesinato.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20
VICTORIA DE DOMINGUEZ

Lake Worth, Die. 20.-El Gu
bano Tony Dominguez, dirigido
por Pedro Hernandez, ell popu-
lar barbero de Ybor City, supe-
r6 aqui en- la noche de aver al
hebreo Elmer Bezenah, de Gin
cinnati en- la pelea principal del
programa.
Pesaba Bezenah JAG libras y
Tony 146.
En- la semifinal, a diez rounds
Roy Bailey, de Boston derrotd
De manera decisiva a Bobby Cox
lie Chicago.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20

peso de mosca, de Charleroi, Pa.
fue vencido aqui de manera de-
ciciva, en- diez asaltos, por Mid
get Wolgast, campe61 mundial
de peso de mosca
Davis pesaba lis libras y 81
antagonists 1924.
La gaceta., 1930-12-20
VI

Las primeras diligencias iu-
aic'ales tocaban a su termino,
Guanao Sc present6 un alguacil
oel Juzgado con I'm pliego para