davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
CROSS HAS OWN PARTY
 TO BATTLE
Four Prominent Leaders of Democratic Ranks Are Seeking Superior Court Judgeships There Are But Two Places
(By Democrat Staff Man)

Hartford, March IS - With four names of prominent democrats already mentioned for the two new places on the superior court bench to be created by the republicans. Governor Wilbur l.. Cross today faced another stiff battle with his party leaders. The bill to create the two new places has not yet been reported back from the judiciary committee but 1t will be acted upon favorably. The only trouble will be that experienced by Governor Cross when he attempts to satisfy every. body. which will be impossible.
 Those mentioned for the two places are Senator Frank Bergin of New Haven. Attorney John Cornell Of Bridgeport, state Chairman F. B. C'sulllvan and Executive Secretary Kenneth Wynnc. Before the bill doca come up 1t Is possible that others will be in the line seeking the places on the superior court bench.
 So far. in making his appoint ments or nominations, Governor Cross has shown a tendency to De Independent to q very great degree. even to the extent of ignoring the party chieftans. This is said to have been the case in his selection of Richard Joy smith of East Hart ford yesterday for the place on the Continued on Page I'D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

Both these bodies, as well as il third which could not be Identified immediately, were found on the third floor of the five-story brick
 hostelry. The unidentified victim. apparently n male guest, was clutch- ing a telephone instrument in his charred hand.
 Still missing shortly before II |.
 m. were: Benjamin Weissman Of Stockton street. Brooklyn, N. Y..
 Martin Travers of Lynn; and Oliver
 Fortier. Boston salesman, all guests.
 The unidentified body was believed lthat of one of these men.
 Among the guests reported miss ling who subsequently were found un- harmed were: Mrs IT. D. Whitaker: Clinton c. Mills, presldent-treasurer of the Garnett Leather company:
 Morris Seeley. Fred Bennett. M. A. Case, Leo Bugoy, and A. Gutusfen. After preliminary investigation,
 police and fire officials expressed be-
 lief the fire had originated in q hotel basement miniature golf course, recentiy-installed at cost of
 $50,000. which was destroyed. They believed a smouldering cigarette might have caused the blaze.
 Spectacular escapes and rescues. involving leaps from the hotels sole fire escape crowded with panic- stricken and lightly-ciad guests. and tContlnued on Page I7)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
DRY AGENT DID DUTY BUT VERY
 SHORT PERIOD
Graduated From Dry School on Monday and Arrested To-day for ExtOrtiOn

Irvington. N. J.. March ts.-tUP) A prohibition agent who was grad uated Monday from the Newark School for Prohibition Agents. was under arrest to-day. accused of ex- torting $50 from local restaurant keeper. The agent Is Frank Phoenix. formerly bus driver. who started his studies in the art of detecting liquor law violations in the prohi- bition school at Philadelphia and took a postgraduate course in the Newark school.
 On the same day he left school. police said, Phoenix entered the restaurant of Joseph Franks and told him his place was to be raided. but he though he could "ix 1t up" for $50. Franks told him to come back yesterday, when he gave him $50 in marked bills. Detective William draef then arrested Phoenix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Three More Missing
 After Hotel Lenox
 Was Gutted To-day
Eight Others We're Severely Injured and Rushed to Hospital-First Reports Said 12 Had Been Killed BODIES OF DAY CLERK AND
 TWO GUESTS WERE FOUND

Lynn, Mass. March Is - (UP) Fire said by police started in basement miniature golf resulted in least three deaths persons virtually year old Hotel Lenox today
 The bodies of the day clerk 1030 when police and emen still guests remained unaccounted
 After checkup which lasted for hours police fmen nouneed that all the other 80 hoy had located At first had been reported missing following the S200OO0 blaze.
 Two of the eharred bodies identified Arthur Harvey day clerk and guest M Young Abans Motley of Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
BUSINESS MUCH BETTER IN CONN
 FOR FEBRUARY
Waterbury and Naugatuck
 Added Their Share to Re.
 ports of the Improved Conditions

Hartford. Conn. March 1s.--UP) -- Business conditions In Connecticut during February were the most fa- vorable in many months, according to tho monthly report of the Con- necticut Chamber of Commerce, is- sued to-day. Opening of new fac tories mt Norwalk stimulated indus trial activity. which was reported improved in several other cities, no-s t.ceably Bridgeport. New London. Derby. Shelton, Waterbury and Win sted. Electricity consumption at Willmantic gained 2s per cent and at Winsted 90 per cent and while postofflce receipts decreased slightly as compared to last year, Naugatuck reported a gain of IA per cent.
 Building permits amounted to $1.- 717,545 as against SLOTTED in 1930: car loadings in 14 cities 1f,-. 7S4 compared to 10,322 last year and consumption of cotton amounted to 6.157 ba1es as against 6.06S in Feb ruary 1880. Savings deposits In. creased per cent in the state al- though Naugatuck reported gain of IS per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
ONE KINGSTON
 ACCUSED WILL
 ACT FOR STATE
John H. Reid of West Hart- ford Reported Ready to Turn States Evidence

Hartford, Conn, March 18.-(UP) Frederic 10. Kingston. and four as- sociates in the defunct brokerage house benring his name, will go on trial before Superior Cuort Judge with sixth member of tho group in the role of chief prosecution wit ness.
 Whom the financiers were put to plea late yesterday, Kingston. his brother. Harold. Edmund J. Gran. dahl Frank II. Smith and Colonel Lewis l.. Field were present to enter mot guiityys pleas to the fraud and Reid of West Hartford. president and treasurer of the Connecticut Trading corporation. Kingston subsidiary. was absent and later it was learned hc had agreed to turn states evi- Genoa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

 SON MAY HELP
 CONVICT MOTHER
She Is an Invalid But Is Ac- cused of Beating Hus- band to Death With Hammer

New York. March 1S--(UP)-- A letter written my her Swear old son and blood stains. revealed by the microscope. on q hammer handle. caused Mrs Mamie Diller. q partial invalid. 10 be held today. charged with the murder of her husband, Herman Dillcr. Broadway druggist, The district attorney maintains Mrs Diller plotted her husbands death when she learned he planned to desert her for the company of a red -haired sweetheart.
 Differs body was found in their Brooklyn apartment, Monday. the skull crushed by blows of q blunt in strument. He had apparently been killed while he sleft. Under Mrs Dill ler's bed was q hammer which had been carefully washed. Microscopic examination, however, disclosed blood stains on the handle. police said. A letter found In the room of their son. Martin, 9. said: "I heard mother and father quarreling. and when told mother about it, she made me swear never to tell any body"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
TAXES
 SHOW DECREASE
 ON THE RETURNS
Tabulated to March l6, They Are Five Millions Less Than Last Year Not Full Report

Washington, March qst8.-tUP)--- Income tax collections tabulated on March 16. the final day of collection for the first quarter. were shown to be $13,100,362 as compared with $l8.14s,363 tabuiated on March 1b. last year, the final day for returns In 1030.
 These amounts represented the actual income of tax receipts tab ulated and deposited in the bank on March 16, when the first quarter in- stallment of this years taxes were due. This does not necessarily rep resent an index of tax collections, though the treasury expects an ap- preciable drop in collections for the first quarter as compared with last year. when they were $628,000. 900. Some estimates have placed this de- crease at as much as $100, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

Albany, N. r.. March 1S.-(UP) Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt to-day made public the charges against Mayor James J. Walker of New York city. filed by the city af- fairs committee, which requested the mayors removal from office.
 The charges alleged misfeasance and said Walker had failed pro pcriy to administer the government of the city"
 The formal list of charges were:
 He has failed properly to admin ister the government of the city In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
BILLY SUNDAY IS SORE AT NOBEL
 PRIZE WINNER

New Haven. Conn, March ts.-- (UP) If Billy Sunday had been the lord in Kansas City hc would have struck Sinclair Lewis dead Ion the spot'' when the novelist was awarded the Nobel literary prize. he declared in an interview published in the Yale Daily News to-day.
 The News reporter asked the eyangellst his opinion of Russia. Sln- clair Lewis and Bill (Dr. William Lyonl Phelps.
 shouted:
 q wonder the Lord don't knock 'em in the headl"
 Az for Professor Phelps:
 we have tho same first name; love hiu1."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

Washington Court House. o.. March IS. (UP)---Mal s. Daugherty. gS. former president of the defunct ohio State bank and brother of for- mer U. $. Attorney General Harry M. Daughcrty. convicted of misusfng funds of the bank, was sentenced to 10 years in the state penitentiary and fined $5,000 by Common Pleas Judgfe Charles $. Bell to-day. Daugherty was convicted March 4. He was charged specifically with misapplying $5,350 of funds of the bank. The court overruled q motion for new trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
AMERICAN WOMEN
 MISSIONARIES
 KILLED IN CHINA

PeipinR. China. Mar tS.--(UP)- Two American women missionaries were Killed last Sunday at Yunan- Flu. They were Mrs Vera M. White of battle-ground. Wash. and Mrs Vic- toria M. Miller. daughter of Mrs Martin of HOS Olympic avenue. Spokane. Washington.
 The women were killed in their sleep. Two children in the house were not harmed. Tho husbands of the women wero absent and it was believed that the murders were com- , mitted by N servant who had beon discharged. No arrests had been made. however. The women were seventh Day AdyentiGt missionaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
NO JURY CHOSEN IN THE JINGLE
 MURDER TRIAL
Four Were Selected Yester- day But All Are Question: ed Closely oh Newspaper Stand

Chicago, March 1s--tUP)-LeoV V. Brothers fight for lift against the charge of murdering Alfred J. Lingle centered today on obtaining jury receptive to the charge that his ar rest was the result of a "frameub." Four Jurors have been accepted for the St Louis gangster's trial. A special venire of 100 additional men reported today. Both sides hope to complete q jury this week.
 The part taken on the prosecution by the Chicago Tribune. for which ths clain Lingle was m underworld reporter. was stressed by Tyrall V. Krum, defense attorney, in examln- ing prospective jurors, krum said privately that he hoped to prove arrest was the result of conspiracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
THE OLD AGE
 PENSION BILL
 DREW CROWD
Fraternal Order of Eagles of This City and Others We'll Represented at the Hearing in Hartford Long Meadow Fishing Stopped - No Chain Gang in Conn.
 ASSESSORS SURE
 OF THEIR JOBS
lBy Democrat staif Man. ]

Hartford, March 18.-The judi ciary committee faced a crowded chamber to-day when representa- tives of various fraterna1, social and welfare organizations appeared in support of the old Age Pension bill for Connecticut. The Fraternal Or- der Of Eagles, which has been carry- ing on q nationwide fight for the adoption of such a measure in the various states of the Union, had the largest representation.
 The Eagles championing this bill want q vote to determine the attl- tude of the state legislators upon the merits of the measure. Although there Is some organized opposition to the plan the sponsors feel that public sentiment favors such c pro- gressivc piece of legislation.
 Senator Joseph H. Lawlor and Representatives John Thoms and Daniel J. Mahaney favor the bill. The Waterbury Aerie of Eagles was rerrcsented by It's president Ray mond $. Bergen. J. Lester Brennan,
 (Continued on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
HE CONFESSED TO KILLING TWO MEN IN THIS STATE
Youth Arrested in New York City Had Formerly Lived at ThOmpsonville, Conn

New York, March 1s.--(UP) - Rosario Bruno, IS, confessed, poe lice said to-day, that he killed two men to get $e4 to spend on girls. The youth, arrested In a pool-room raid, wrote paGe-and-a-half confession. detailing q series of crimes. police claimed. He admitted shooting to death Nick Legelis; during inpeh- Conn, which netted S10. duplicating two confederates, police said.
 The murder, that of Harry IT. Wiifer. 74. Trenton, N. J., service stn- ton operator was 0ne-man job. he was said to have told police. Bruno got e4b for lt. Bruno said he |formerly lived ln Thomps0nvilie. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Nal Daugherty Was Sent To Prison For
 Ten Years To-day

The judge asked the aged banker whether he had anything to say be- fore sentence was passed.
 T have nothing to say" Daughter ty answered.
 Has counsel for the defendant anything to say?" the judge asked.
 "Nothing," replied Ray k. Mad dux, defense attorney.
 ''The court" said Judge Bell, will make no comment further than to say that the evidence warranted the
 The judge then pronounced sem tence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Governor Roosevelt
 Reveals The Charges
 Made Against Mayor

the interests of the people.
 He has ignored conditions of in- efficiency and corruption And If under public pressure he has in- itiated investigations he has al- lowed such Investigations to lapse without report or result.
 "He has appointed unworthy men to public office, and kept in of- flee unworthy men subject by law to his removal His. conduct of the office of mayor since he took office on January l.. 1890. has been
 (Continued on Page 17.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
PEN ROD OF NAUGATUCK
 NOT FOUND
All Hope for Photographer Has Not Yet Died One of His Comrades Sargent Is Safe = Another Miss ing
BY JOHN T. MEANY.

Copyright, 1881, by United Isrcss)
 St Johns, Newfoundland. Mar IS. |-(UP)--A fleet of six rescue ships. pushing slowly through the ice-filled water off Horse Island, carried on q determined search to- day for survivors of the sealing ship Viking disaster.
 Messages from the vessels. which had played the bright beams of searchlights on the ice floes through out the night, said they had rescued several exhausted and wounded men, including Henry J. Sargent, who was not seriously injured. Sargent was one of the three United States citi- zens on the Viking when she was
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
RuRNED To nEATH

Bolzano. Italy Mar 1s.--(UP)--- Rosa Rabazner was burned to death in a fire which destroyed her house last night at the village of Nuova Celia near BressRnone. A boy, Carlo Trbhs. was rescued by firemen but was believed dying. Damages were lalmost 20o,Qo0 lixA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
GOVERNOR VETO
 OVERRIDE BY
 SENATE TO-DAY
Strict Party Vote Did It. Both Branches Settled Seven Contested Judge- shipsC0unty COmmis- si0ners Accepted
BY GEORGE II. MORRIS, JR United Press Stan Correspondent

tOHiteNi ITGS5 ONsu 1UTTeeVuuuGutJ
 Hartford, Conn, March 18.-UP) --The senate, in concurrence with the house. to-day over-rode Govern or Wilbur l.. Cross' first veto--that of the republican measure which would deprive 100 electors of the right to demand the attorney-gen- eral prosecute the public utilities commission.
 The measure, which would pre- vent further suits such that brought by Professor Albert Levitt. insur- gent republican. now becomes a law.
 Brief Opposition to over-riding the veto was offered by Senator Frank H. Bergin, New Haven. minority leader, and Senator Joseph P. Cooney, dem, Hartford. before the vote was taken. The bill was passed over the veto 19 to 14, on strictly party lines.
 The house received q favorable
 (Continued on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Late Bulletins
FIVE MEN BURIED BY CAVE-IN

Quincy Calf, March 18-(UP)-Five men were re- ported killed to-day by caven of the tunnel being constructed for the Western Pacific extension near Kedde
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
CHANGE HIS NAME FOR $10,oOO

Cambridge Mass, March 1S-tUP)-The will Of the late Miss Amy E. Taylor of Lexington fled for probate here provides that nephew, Edward w. Taylor will ceive $10O00 condition that he changes his to George w. Taylor, which Miss Tayors fathers name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
FIREMEN WORKED TWENTY HOURS

Weymouth, Mass March I8--(UP)-A child born yesterday at Weymouth hospital to MT and Mrs Angelo Beron of West Quincy died to-day after remen had used an inhalator for 20 hours in effort to it's fe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
GIRLS TOLD TO SLEEP ON TRAINS

New York. March 18-(UP)-Barnard college girls were urged energy by taking maps on subway division of the presidents emergency employment com mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
s45, 5,oOO, ,OOo SUIT IS BROUGHT

Cleveland, 0, March 18-(UPJ-A suit lnvoVlhg ties was filed in common pleas court here to-day against Cyrus S. Eaton chairman of the board of Continental Shares Inc and the Foreign Utilities, Ltd, of Toronto Canada. ssf @s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

Are you having q Surprise parlyY fe gOw aee let WUFNcD7e pinn ynur important Item lur xoB. the dessert. AiB kinds of dainty. fancx fOrms which will appcai co gIlo lanfe and add 10 the whole idea Of the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
FIRSTLETTER OF COLUMBUS SOLD

New York, March 18-- (UP)-DatTs Italian metr1caI version of Columbus first letter of the five known 18th century editions sold to Dr A. S. w. Rosenbach Phi adelphia collector, for $5100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
PROMINENT LAWYER IS DEAD
North Adams. Mass,

North Adams, Mass, March 1S--(UP)-Mark F. Couch city solicitor and prominent in local law circles died at his winter home at Frutland Park Fla to-day according to word received here He was 76 years old. 4 =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
ORANGE TIE WEARERS WERE LICKED

BrookIine Mass March 1B-(UPJ-Three Brookline high school students all of them football players, dared to wear orange ties St Patrcks day. Tables turned the school lunchroom they mobbed by wearers of green cravas Black and blue marks completed the color scheme as the battle subsided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, March fs.---(UP) 1.-The treasury net balance on March i6 was $43, ,03t ,bS0.As.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
weatlaer

Fair To-Night, But Cloudy
 On Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

Complete wcashes ssepor os Fase 2
La gaceta., 1931-09-03

pomposo nombre ,, aqua sufi-
eiente para regar muchas HAAS
de maiz y muchas hortalizas,
cuando los calores caniculares
secaSen ell RIO.
-Piedra excelente para ella
hay Ell csc monte.
Guillermo, irguiendose sobre los
estribos Y dominando TODD ell
terreno con su mirada de agui-
la.-Esta otra es una soberbia
caliza, que reduciremos a cal pa
ra hacer mezcla. La acequia nue.
va correra por aQuella altura, Y
desde ell lago bajara encanada
una sangria especial, con direc-
ci6n al h~uertecillo que domino
los grandes gallineros del pala-
clio, a fin de que ell aqua entire
saltando en- el jardin y forme
La gaceta., 1931-09-03

carian en- ell estio una tienda de
campana, a fin de dormir algu-
ma noche entire los haces, la par
va Y los montones de trigo aven,
tado. Ademas, y no va como a
sunto de recreo, sino como i'm
portantisima mejora, que quin-
tuplicaria el valor del cortijo. Sc
podia hacer una presa de tres
metros de altura, en- la gargan-
ia por donde ell riachuelo entra-
ba en- el vale, Y meter asi en- RE
go Glen fanegas de TERRA que a
la saxon eran de secano, amen
de aprovechar cierta hondonada
que habia entire dos colinas, pa
ra ~depositar, por medic de la
nueva acequia, EN- una especle
de gran balsa o pequeno lago..
e. desde luego Sc lie daria este
La gaceta., 1931-09-03

poeta-ingeniero con su pOdero-
sa imagination durante aquella
primera y rapida vista. Tai
paraje seria a prop6sito para
pescar en- ell rio; tai otro para
cazar en- ell monte: entire aque-
Has altisimas penas Sc podria
sestear ell verano: bajo aquellos
arboles leerian y dibujarian jun
tos las mananas de primavera:
para jiras de invierno NADIA CO.
mo la solana cubierta de olives:
para gozar de la vendimia, cons
truirian una choza en- ell vinedo.
Ell manantial de aqua potable
merecia ser encerrado en- una
gruta artificial de frisco Y mus,
go, con toscos asientos, desde
donde yer fluir la bullente lin
ia. En- la era de pan-trillar colo
La gaceta., 1931-09-03

una sonora cascade a cuatro ma
sos de nuestra glorieta. La glo-
rieta quedara entonces, a modo
de iSla, en- medic de I'm hermoso
Iestanque, y Sc pasara a ella nor
Ifustlco puente... 70, como inpe.
Nero, dirigire todas las obras
menclonadaS Y, como hombre
de~socupado, tendre sumo gus+o
en- construir gran parte de elias
con estaS manos que no han de
volyer a usar guantes. Por 10 do.
mas, tan titles reformas costa
ran muy POGO, Y 70 las pagar6
de mi bOlsillo, 81 vuecencia me 10
permlte; con 10 que me cabra 81
alto honor de ser dueno de al
guha cosa, o poseedor de alp7in
derecho, en- estos sus bospitslo.
rios Estados.
La gaceta., 1931-09-03

GEs una attraction para ell p1-
blico la pelea Granddaughter
Nosotros opinamos Vie No.
Tony Dominguez es un pugilista
inferior al RelampagQ y Tony
no puso a dormir a Claudio por-
one h"Lfo eetado enfermo, cor
dolor de muelas o algo parecido
Los jueces dieron tablas por sim
patia hacia ell valor de Claudio.
no porque este hubiera ganado
ell emIpate.
Mr.. Horace Burkell es un gla.
diador inferior, muy inferior a
Dominguez.
Todo este quiere decir que la
pelea Claudio-Sagtero Is desi-
quail, por cuanto las probabili-
dades de veneer del primero no
pasan de I'm $50 Y las 95 restan-
ties pertenecen al cubano.
les que ell R~elampago necesi-
ia que por AGA Sc lie levante mas
ell Cartel, poniendolo frente a
hombres inferiores a Ell?
La gaceta., 1931-09-03

Toronto, canada, Sep. 3
George Young, que conquistara
fama triunfando en- la competen
cia de Is millas de 10 Isla Gaia
lima, y que fracasara aqui en- O.
tros concursos de nataci0n, ga
no aver los honores y ell premio
de $4,000 en- ell Lago Ontario,
en- la competencia de Is millas.
Desafiando Ell aqua, que tenfa
una temperature de So grades e
hizo retirarse a la mayoria de
los competidores, Young lego a
la meta una bora antes que su
mas cercano rival, Bill Coll, de
New York.
Las Is millas fueron recorri-
das por Young En- ocho horas,
ocho minutes Y 25 segundos.
A una milla de la meta ell
aqua helada oblig6 a ~retirarse al
La gaceta., 1931-09-03

sente, y esforzabase por no divi-
sar ell temeroso manana de su
Gltimo amor; pero Guillermo,
que, como mas j6ven, era tam
bien mas temerario en- la espe-
rama, al modo de los impacien,
ties arbustos va dichos, daba Ii
bre curse a su sonadnra fanta-
STA, v llenaba TODD ell resto de
su existencia y toda la extension
de aquel vale con indefinidos
proyectos de paz y ventura. a.
dicionados con planes de titles
Y gratos entretenimientos, en-
que su misma actividad intelec-
tual hallase paste, jdbilo y re-
compensa...
No hubo, pues, cosa nj site
del llano nj de la montana que
no abarcara nj trastornara ell
La gaceta., 1931-09-03

julia Sc reia dulcemeL.e, . q
DO embelesada al impetuoso i6-
ven y, solo cuando lie hubo ha-
o!aoo de las constituencies pecu-
"''rIaS de aquella especie de t.
!eiiloto con que pensaba revoI-
y metamorfosear toda la
Id Inca, respondi6le, afectando.
la mas chissosa gravedad:
Ell senior Ingeniero Sc SER
sita hacer I'm presupuesto de
.ooaS esas Obras, que nos pare
cen e0nvenientisimas Y, 81 ell
es'ado de nuestro tesoro 10 con-
S Sien[e' como es mas que prosa-
o,e 'pues todavia nadamos en- la
Soundaneia), Sc ejecutaran en-
sesuloa''' Ahora: 81 nos falta-
asn recursOs para tanto, lie re-
e0n0ceremOs en- nuestros dorni-
La gaceta., 1931-09-03

Dickinson Brown, en- ell segun-
do round, por "nocao tecnico".
Midget Williams SUPERB a
Fred Baldwin.
Quedaron empatadas las pc
leas entire Eddie Rodriguez y
y Lon Baldwin, K. Alfonso y Jim
Rodriguez, Kid Chino y Kid Cor
don.
Kid Mike triunf6 sobre Baby
Charles y Robert Lynch sobre
Baby Russell.