davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
TRADER HORN'. TOPS TOP T0NIeHFS
 BILL AT CAPITOL
Lone Defender Given, Too High Stakes
 Midnight Matinee

Trader Horn" will be the head line feature and The Lone De- fender" the added attraction at the Capitol theatre tonight High Stakes" will top the program that will be seen at the prevlew mati- nee at l o'clock tonight and at the performances Sunday.
 Trader Horn" is replete with thrills of the widest jungles, Beasts in their struggles for life, uncivil- ized tribesmen in the strange, fan atical and deadly rites of the juju; crocodiles, rhino-every peril an explorer could face-these are film ed with actual sound, in Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's gigantic pageant of savage Africa.
 Story Is Dramatic
 And it's thrills and its wonders surround dramatic story-.the tale of the adventurous trader, his ap- prentice and the beautiful White Goddess" of the savage Isorgi. The famous book which recounts epi- sodes in the life of Aloysius Horn, as written by Ethelreda Lewis, lives in actuality, as, in the original locales of its dramatic narrative, it is enacted in talking pictures.
 Harry Carey, in the title role of Trader Horn. has a splendid part which he portrays with that facile naturalness which gives it its charm. His dialogue is often that of the author of the book. Edwina Booth Scores Edwina Booth, as Nina the white goddess, plays the difficult role of a savage child who becomes tanned by love- It runs the gamut of emo- tions and, played in the hardships of a jungle trip, is unique among characterizations. Duncan Renald0 as Peru does splendid work, as does also Olive Golden aS Mrse. Trent A dominating figure is Mutia, the giant native who plays Renchero with all the skill of a civilized ac- tor.
 w. S. Van Dyke directed.
 The actors traveled 25,0O0 miles and penetrated the deepest African jungles to- film this picture-but what they brought back was worth it.
 Scheming Woman Rolled
 "In High Stakes" speakeasy habitue saves his wealthy brother from marital ruin at the hands of a scheming woman. sqfa
 The cast includes Lowell Sher-
 man, Mae Murray, Edward Martin del, Karen Morley, Leyland Hodg- son, Charles Coleman. Ethel Levey, Phillip Smalley, Maude Turner Gordon and Alan Roscoe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
FAIR WARNING WILL GIVE WAY
 TO 'SWEET|ES'
Lonely Wives 7 to Be At- traction for Midnight
 Show at Coliseum

Fair Warning" starring George O'Brien, will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum the ater.
 Dancing Sweeties," having Grant Withers and Sue Carol in the prin- cipal parts, will be the offering for tomorrow only, the first presenta- tion being at the afternoon mati- nee,
 At the preview matinee tonight at 1 o'clock a,m., the headline at traction Will be Lonely Wives" with Edward Everett Horton, Laura La Plante, Patsy Ruth Miller and Esther Ralston in the leading roles. This is the photoplay that will fea- ture Sundays program. AbOunds In Action Fair Warning" abounds in ac- Ition,, And the element of romance is present also. The play is based on Max Brands exciting Western novel, "The Untamed."
 Dancing Sweeties" revolves around a whirlwind courtship which takes place in Hoffman's Parisian Dance Palace, where Bill Cleaver meets Molly ONeill by actually stealing her from under the very nose of, his rival, and after a few strains of soft music and a mutual ly sympathetic talk over cold drinks the youthful couple, amidst a blar- ing of trumpets, indulge in a mar riage with all the trimmings. Two Leading Characters
 The part, of Cleaver is played iby W,thers and the role of Molly ONeill by Miss Carol. The cast of this fast moving story of modern youth includes Edna
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23

We are going to have a mighty fine club, with lots of fun every Saturday. I've got many surprises in store for the members.
 Every Saturday matinee pro- gram will be arranged especially for young folks. For instance, on fu- ture Saturdays, like orrow, there will be Mickey Mouse Car toons. These cartoons are delight ful entertainment. Their produc- tion equals in cost many of the pretenSious photoplays of dramatc character and their humor excals many of the comedies that are of fered to in ntri igue adult interest. There is nobody, irrespective of age, sex or calling, but what can be wholesomely and de | g h If u l ly amused by a Mickey Mouse, Con- edy. It is clean farce par excel lence. Besides this attraction on tomorrow afternoons program there will be several short features of unusual interest"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
ORDWAY TO OPEN
 PORTRAIT STUDIO

Due to the modernizing of pho tographic methods and desire to give the public the best creations possible in m ode portraiture, Fred K. Ordway of Ordways Photo Shop, is opening portrait studio tomorrow at 1 pm.
 Murray O. Barnes, profession al portrait artist, will be in charge of the new studio.
 New equipment and the latest and most efficient type of lighting have been installed. Decorations are modern and an atmosphere has been secured which offers oppor- tunity for originality in portrait creations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23

Murphy, Tully Marshall, Eddie Phil ips, Margaret Sed ddon, Adamae Vaughn, and others.
 Lonely Wives" clever farce, has notable cast.
 Appearing in the principal roles are four players who have been starred in their own productions for some time past.
 All Roles Arc Leading However the producer was able to persuade them to appear to- gether in view of the fact that no characterization of Lonely Wives" is subordinate to the others. but each is an outstanding and dis tinctive role in itself.
 Horton, famous comedian, heads the cast. He has been featured in innumerable comedies. Miss Ral- ston was a Paramount star for several years, Miss La Plante a stellar light at Universal, while Miss Miller played featured leads at most. of the larger production units.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
Other Prominent Players

In addition to these four the cast boasts of Spencer Charters, who was one of the hits of "Whoopee, '' both in stage and screen versions Maude Eburne, veteran stage come- dienne and G cor g e tte Rhodes young French actress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
CARD PARTY FRIDAY

The fourth card party of the Fall series that has been arranged by the Loyal Order of Moose will be given in Moose Hall Friday night. Play starts at o'clock. Prizes will be offered. After the cards refreshments, will be served. -adv. THE COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
Mrs. HOOver PIants Tree
 for Riddles
Not One, but Four Shovel fulls of Dirt Piled
 on Roots

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 23.--- Mrs. Herbert Hoover yesterday planted willow tree for children at her old "S" street neighborhood playground. Instead of putting the mere prefunctory shovelfull of earth at the roots of the trees, Mrs. Hoover shovelled one for each side, four huge helpings of dirt, neatly circling the roots. Then she invited the boys and girls to finish the job. r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
MRS. SMITH LEAVES TO BUY NEW GOODS

Mrs. R. E. Smith, owner of the Juneau s sample Shop on lower Front Street, will leave on the Princess Norah for the States for the purpose of obtaining new stocks of wom ems and infants wearing apparel. The infant wear department of her store is a new addition to the business.
 She expects to return to Juneau in about a month when her new stock will be open for inspection by the public.
 E
 A. J. Nelson returned to Juneau today from a business trip to Alas ka towns south of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23

c. A. Lindholm, who has been on jury duty in the United States Dis trict court here, left today on the steamship Alameda for his home at Haines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
SANDWICH LUNCH SOMETHING NEW
Salad and Sandwich Com binatiOn Popular for
 Luncheon Plate
START WITH SOUP

If you are planning to entertain informally. you will enjoy serving the Sandwich Luncheon" suggested below, Sandwiches are used both for the main and the dessert courses; and you will find that the entire meal is easily served, attractive in appearance, and truly good.
 am suggesting an appetizing Cream of Tomato Soup for the first course( ti be followed by in- dividual plates of assorted sand wiches and salads. This type of luncheon plate is decidedly invogue find that cake and ice cream, serv- ed in the form of sandwich, makes an unusual and attractive dessert.
 This novel luncheon not only will appeal to your guests; but it is one of the easiest menus imagin- able for the hostess who must serve without help, since all of the pre- paration may be finished well in advance of the arrival of the first guest. Just try this menu the next time you entertain:
 Cream of Tomato Soup
 Crisp Crackers
 Individual Plates of Assorted
 Salads and Sandwiches
 Ice Cream Sandwiches with
 ButterscotcIl Sauce and
 Chopped Pecans
 Coffee
 Assorted Sandwiches and Salads: On a luncheon plate place three small cup-shaped leaves of lettuce. In one, place Shrimp and Pineapple Salad; in the second Nodded Egg Salad; and in the third, Cold Slaw. Also place on the plate several var ieties of sandwiches such as Nut, Celery and Mayonnaise Sandwiches. Open Face Ham Sandwiches and Candwich Relish and Whole Wheat sandwiches. Garnish with slices of Dill Pickle and parsley.
 Shrimp and Pineapple Salad: F cups cooked shrimp; 1 F cups diced pineapple; F teaspoon solt; 1 doz- en Stuffed Spanish Olives; paprika.
 Re move black lines from shrimps and break in half. Combine with chilled pineapple cuges. salt and paprika. Place in lettuce cups and garnish with Stuffed Spanish Olives.
 Nodded Egg Salad: 6 hard cooked eggs, chopped or ground; 1 pimien- to, chopped; 6 Preserved Sweet Pickles, chopped; 3 tablespoons Salad Cream; F teaspoon salt.
 Mix eggs, pimiento and pickles. Moisten with Salad Cream and add salt. Pack into small molds and let stand over night. Serve in small lettuce cups.
 Nut, Celery, and Mayonnaise Sandwiches: Chop F cup walnuts and. 1a cup celery, very fine. Add a little salt, moisten with Mayonnaise Salad Dressing, and spread between thin slices of buttered bread. Cut in small spade, heart, diamond or club shapes, or in squares or o5- longs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
Thick Sliced Ham
 In Many Guises
Baked en Casserole, Stuffed Slices, With Creole Sauce
 and Other Ways

lof sugar. dissolved in Ia cup of vinegar. Cook for 15 or 20 minutes
 and serve.
 Bake IA hours in a moderate
 oven, 375 degrees F. Fifteen min
 utes before serving. place the ham
 on top of the noodles to delicately
 brown and crisp on the edges. Serve
 with baked squash and a baked pudding. Pan Broiled Ham l thick slice ham. Heat pan very hot and lay ham on to broil. Reduce the heat and cook slowly. Cover the pan to allow the ham to steam the last few minutes of cooking. When tender and deli- cately Drowned, remove to platter and serve. Baked Slice of Ham lb slice ham 10 whole cloves 1l3 cups light brown sugar 1s dozen tart apples 1z cup water Parsley Rub F cup sugar into the ham. Sprinkle with cloves. Place in bak- ling pan and surround with the ap- ,ples peeled, cored and sliced in half crosswise. Sprinkle the remaining sugar over the apples. add the water to the pan and bake until tender (about 45 minutes). Serve on hot platter garnished with cress or pars- lley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
By MARIE CLIFFORD Limited Food Econolnist)

The suggestions for the prepara- ton of a slice of ham are so many and unusual that the housewife should not think that fried ham is the limit.
 A nice thick slice-about three quarters to one inch-cut from a reliable brand of ham is most tempting when broiled or baked with apples or sweet potatoes.
 A thick slice of ham placed in a casserole and baked with the con- tents of 8 No. can of crushed pine apple and one small Bermuda onion sliced fine is not only a family but a acompany dish.
 The following recipes suggest va rious uses:
 Stuffed Ham Slices. 2 slices of ham, 1z inch thick T cup well seasoned bread dressing 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish 2 teaspoons prepared mustard a-4 cup vinegar
 1-2 cup boiling water
 Trim rind from ham slice Rub each slice with half teaspoon of the mustard on both sides and 1 tea spoon of horseradish. Then spread one slice with the cupful of bread tdressing. Cover with second slice, Akewer with toothpicks. Bake in an Uncovered casserole or baking pan. Hour vinegar and water over. Bake at. 400 degrees F. for 20 minutes, re- duice heat to 325 degrees F. and con- tinGe baking for 45 minutes. Baste Frequently with the pan liquor. Serve very hot with gravy made by adding br~ wned flour and more water if necessary.
 < Hanl Slice Baked with Noodles ! slice ham.
 E cups creole sauce
 3 cups parboiied macaroni, spaghetti
 or noodles.
 Butter a casserole or deep baking dish. Place slice of ham in bottom and fry on top of stove until well Drowned. Then cover with the noodles or. spaghetti and pour over the Creole sauce made as follows:
 Creole Sauce
 Chop fine two onions, a clove or garlic, and tablespoon of raw ham, Fry in butter, add teaspoon of flour, and the juice drained from a can of tomatoes. Season with salt knd red pepper and add a tablespoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
AMERICAN EAGLE WILL
 BE TAUGHT FALCONRY

Washington.-A famous lecturer and naturalist, Capt. c. W. Knight, sailed for his home in England re- gently, taking with him an Ameri- can bald eagle. which is to be initiated into the royal and ancient sport of falconry.
 The bird, christened Miss America, was obtained from Dr. William M. Mann, director of the zoo here. Capt. Knight plans to tame Miss America and then conduct experiments to de- termine the extent to which an eagle will submit to falconry.
 He said falconry is being revived in England. Hawks ordinarily are employed in the sport.
 Honduras has just passed a law requiring life ard fire insurance companies to make large invest ments in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
U1e Z> bY Oscar of tbe NdZdoI7.
Broiled Lamb Chops
Ginger Cream Coffee

Broiled Lamb Chops Trim the required quantity of chops that have been cut from a loin of lamb, put them on heated gridiron and broil them over the fire. When they are nicely Drowned on both sides, put a mound of mash ed potatoes on a hot dish, lean the chops against it, and serve. Ginger Cream.
 Put three-quarters of an ounce of gelatine in teacupful of boiling milk and let it soak. Take an ounce and a half of preserved gin ger and cut it up very small. Put half-pint of double cream in a basin. whip it until it is stiff. Add two ounces of powdered sugar, a little at time. then tablespoon full of syrup of ginger. and half q teaspoonful of essence of ginger.
 Mix thoroughly and then, add the milk and gelatine, and lastly the preserved ginger. When cool, put it into a k-shaped mould on the ice to set,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

When ladies gather around a tea table, all they want is little some- thing to provide an excuse for chat ter and jam tarts are just the thing. So crisp and faky, so meltingly tender, they are a delic- ious mouthful for any tea, or for that something to eat at odd mo- mentS.
 Filled with preserved of brand jed fruit and topped with whipped cream. they are tempting little tid- bits. They may be made with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

, flaky pastry or as a richer varia- tion of the baking powder biscuit recipes.
 Jam Tarts. Roll out baking powder biscuit dough very thin and cut with medium cutter, then cut half the rounds with slightly smaller cut ter.
 Spread large rounds with butter. place rings on top, fill with jam and bake these as we'll as the little cen- ters on greased pans in hot oven at 475 degrees F. for 10 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

GARDEN YIELD $1.75 AN HOUR | Amherst, s-UP)-Returns from the home garden amount to
 approximately $1.75 for each hour
 of work, it is indicated by research at Massachusetts Agricultural col 1aoa
La gaceta., 1931-03-17

demos en- la Gale, en- los paseos,
hasta en- las reuniones pdblicas.
" homores Y mujeres que en-
medic de su abstraction profun
IA lanzan palabras sueltas O VI
pros ent9ecortados o carcaia-
das expansivas, y aqueIlos HON
ores y mujeres no estan nj mas
nj menos locos que ell resto de-
los humanos.
En- esa situaci6n de amino es-
paba PUG al encontrarse sin sa-
Der como. y llevado inconscien-
Vemente por sus pies distrafdos,
en- el paseo de Gracia.
TODD es indtil-pensaba v Sc
oecia a 81 mismo mi la bon
dad nj la tolerancia, nj ell amor
pueden conseguir que nos per-
donsa = riQueza los que q
La gaceta., 1931-03-17

vocado juicio en- que en- ell nun.
do real solo hablan solos los To-
cos, estan en- uno de los errores
mas craSos de la inteligencia
humana.
Ell teatro es una copia de la
vida, y ell autor dramatico solo
usa de La licencia de hacer ha.
blair alto al que piensa, para po-
ner de manifesto al pGblico sus
ideas y su pensamiento; pero ell
hombre monologuiza en- todas
las situaciones graves de la vi
da. Cuando la passion Sc pone en-
lucha con ell raciocinio, cuando
un vasto proyecto necesita del
calculo para su complete elabo-
racion, Ell homhre habla solo,
aunque no sea en- voz alta, Y
muchas wees, muchas, sorpren
La gaceta., 1931-03-17

De acuerdo con ell "Everlast
Boxing Record, ell negrito Kid
Chocolaaan 2rotegido" de Luis
FREE, ocupa ell GUAR
to luga~n la division de peso
de pluma. Ell primero sc lie da
al campe6n Battalino, ell segun-
La gaceta., 1931-03-17

denar las pequeneses humans.
Habia gritado,, vociferado, in
sultado a sus falsos amigos, y
al recordar la triste escena, SEN
tia haberse dejado arrasSrar
por la ira, pero e-xperimentaba
al mismo tempo ell dulce bien-
estar de una necesidad satisfe-
cha, la de La defensa propia.
Pero volvi6 a POGO ratio Ia cal
ma a triunfar de su raz6n. En-
tro en- Su cuarto de vestir, cogi6
ell sombrero y Sc lanz6 a La ca
lie, necesitado de aire puro pa
"a respirar a sus anchas y de
movimiento para distender sus
nervios.
Los que encuentran en- las
obras dramaicas inverosimiles
los mon6logOs, y fundal 81 equi
La gaceta., 1931-03-17

No, no, en- ESQ tiene raz6n,
amigo milo. Y 81 tie opones a esa
|boda por ell dinero que haya de
Icostarte... yo desde ahora...
ii Vamos! iDios ME de pa
|ciencia !-dijo PUG, reprimien-
dose.
Isl no quieres o no puedes
.darla hoy 10 que la has prometi-
do.
i Benito!...
Til eres ell amo..., Y noso-
tros no hemos de pedirte NADIA.
Hartos favores tie debemos. E
pan que comemos es tuyol
isl cuante mas me expli-
co, mas estGpidos Sc vuelven!-
lie respondio d. Juan sin poder
va contenerse.
NO es necesario para ESQ
La gaceta., 1931-03-17
LOS JUICES ID SARASOTA
LIE ROBARC UNA Pc
LEA A CALI

Miguel Lorente, nuestro com
panero de reduction, llev6 a.
yer a Sarasota a sus j6venes
gladiadores Young Embry y
Cali,
Cali no con la intenci6n
de pelearl Fro Sc lie ofreci6
una peles llegar ALI y deci-
di6 aceptarla.
En- seis rounds con un peli-
groso %contrario, Cali los gan6
todos; pero los jueces dieron
la decision al de Sarasota.
Con ell esplritu de justicia
que es peculiar al pablico anne
ricano, Sc inici6 tai protesta
en- contra del fallo periodical
a Cali, que la comisi6n de
boxeo decide rectificar otog-
gando tablas al tarpeno.
Los gritos de los espectado-
res duraron unos 80 minutes.
Young Embry pele6 en- ell
main bout, perdiendo la de-
cisi6n con ell "Payaso" del cir
co de Ringing, Charles We
Der. Ell payaso recibio ell con-
teo de nueve en- ell segundo a.
La gaceta., 1931-03-17

desencanto Y de pena, que Sc
sinti6 aliviado de su peso con ell
esfuerZo que acababa de hacer.
Su csracter reconcentrado, su
|calma habitual no habian basta-
a contenerle en- Ell Unite de
las conveniencias sociales, v es
que 10 que mas subleva al hon.
bre, por resignation que tenga
" por sangre fra que atesore,
'es La injusticia.
Al yer NAL interpretadas sus
mejores intenciones, al escu-
char las ruines sospechas de
aquellos desagradecidos, al SEN
tirse heridos por los injustos
dardos de la ingratitud Y de la
envidia, dejo de ser Ell hombre
reflexivo y ell espiritu tranquilo
que estaba a~costumbrado q des-
La gaceta., 1931-03-17
AVISOS EN- YbOR CITY

que nos insulte usted. No lie he
mos faltado en- NADIA y no mere
cemos trato tan indigno...
y 81 es que quieres echar,
nos de lbu casa..., 10 dices claro...
ii Este va no puede sufrir.
se!...-decia PUG desperate.
y nos iremos sin despegal
los labios, lilo entiende listed?
y ahdra mismo, 81 tai es
tn deSeo...
Papa, tia, ipor Dios!
-iTu hermana esta local.. y
til eres un tonic!
Y sin decir nj escuchar mas
palabra, PUG sali6 del escrito-
rio.
Habia acumulado durante tan
to tempo en- 10 mas profundo
de su cOraz6n tai captidad de
La gaceta., 1931-03-17
BOXEO
PETER SARRON PUSO A
DORMIR A TONY LETO

Birmingham, Ala, Mario
17-Peter Sarron, de esta ciu-
I'd, puso a dormir anoche a
ny Leto, ell italiano de Tam
en- ell cuarto asalto.
Ia pelea estuvo equilibrada
sta que Sarron inici6 en- e.
4rto una tempestad de il.
quierdas y derechas que hi
cieron caer a Leto, sobre una
rodilla, por ell conteo de nue.
We. FL italiano Sc levant6 y un
,ancho izquierdo a la cabeza
min6 Ell combate. Leto pc
ia 1913 libras, una mas que
su contrario.
La gaceta., 1931-03-17
EN- WEST TAMPA,
SERVIClO DE AMBULANCIA, TeisSouo Y 111e

TeiefonoS para visitas por Ell dia: Ybor City, Y 1865
West Tampa, H SS46. Para llamsAss por 10 nochu
- mismo eE Ybor Que en- West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
La gaceta., 1931-03-17
LEON SUFRIO OTRA DE-
RROTA

Lakeland, Mario 17.-Wi-
lie Erne, 1876 libras, de Louis
vile, alcanz6 aver la decision
sobre Alberto Leon, de Tam
pa, que pasaba 1872 libras. En-
ell primer asalto Erne derrib6
al j6ven de Tampa, pero este
Sc levant6 sin que lie contaran.
Walter Fields, negro de
Lakeland, acost6 al negro Fast
Black, de Orlando, en- ell Sc
gundo round.
N. Ria demonstration de
Leon en- Lakeland fue pesima.
Este muchacho Sc halla obli-
gado a descansar varios me-
ses, 81 quiere seguir boxeando.
La gaceta., 1931-03-17
R~ELAMPAGO sAGUNRo
CONTRA $50 LIZALDE

Ell cubano R~elampago Sagtie-
80 peleara hoy en- st Petersburg
cen Siso Lizalde, ell ciudadano
de Puerto Rico.
Hace algunos meses, en- csc
pals, ell R~elampago venci6 a su
antagonists de esta noche, por
amplio margen.
En- mejores condolences fish
cas- que entonces, al decir de slI
manager, y animado por sus
victorias sobre Tiberio Y Young
Russell, ell portorriqueno trata-
La gaceta., 1931-03-17


Victoria Campolo, segtin de-
clar6 aver "Pincho' Gutierrez,
que esta aquf de vista, embar-
cara en- su pals ell Ola q de
MARIO y peleara en- Tampa bajo
la direction de / Diamond.
Ell argentine eompro-
metido a peleai York ell
dfa 5 de julio, ps lemen~
con Jack Sharkey.
Tambien existe la posibflidad
de que Primo Camera sea eli
contraqo del compatrGta de
Firpo.
Segun "Pincho" ell contrato
de Victoria con Ell Madison
Square Garden es nulo. Ell Sc
hallaba comprometido a soste-
ner cuatro peleas para esa COR
poracion, pero 81 derrotSba 4
Risko; habiendo perdido con
Risko ell contrato dej6 de tener
valor legal.
La gaceta., 1931-03-17
Folettn de La GacetG No. 95
isl 70 Fuera Rico!
Novela original
de
On. Luis Mariana de LARA

" parece que ese plan no
lie acomoda hoy a tn amigo.
iPuede que no vayan bien sus
negocios! Y como prometi6 do
tar a tu hija ,nada tiene de par
ticular que nosdtros hayamos
pensado...
lila Dyes? iPero no la o.
yes! Isl parece que la inspira
Satanas!
La gaceta., 1931-03-17
BABY MILLER FUE r
TADO

Clearwater. Mario 17.-Por
Tn sIl E4r5en < Q De-
go, de esta ciudad, venci6 ano-
che al zundo Baby Miller, de
Tampa. Ocho roHAds dur6 la
pelea v Sc mantuvo renida has
ia Ell final. Diego derrib6 a Mi
Ter, una vez, y este Sc desquit6,
tiranao despues a su contrario.
Xii Lord triunf6 en- la semi
FL Il sobre Jack Spofford, de
VI. Petersburg; Baby Ben pusn
; dormir a Kid Belen; Young
Lanier venci6 a Kid Acker y
Baby Rey alcanz6 Ell E los
jueces sobre Young