davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 9.-The egg
market continues to show a decline
each week, although the drop the past
week was only quarter of a cent a
dozen and the trade generally believes
the bottom has been reached This is
based on the fact that all surplus stock
is being bought up by the packers for
storage and with no accumulations the
market should hold steady or show a
slight advance within the next 10 days.
The market closed today at 1884 cents
a dozen for nearby flrsts, but 1t takes
freshly laid, well-graded stock to bring
this price, as all held stock has to be
sold at a discount.
The general live poultry market has
shown an easier tone under liberal re-
ceipts the past week and with both old
hens and Spring chickens showing a
decline of cent or two a pound the
market is purely buyers market.
Mixed colored Spring chickens,
pounds and over, are selling mostly 81
TO 80 and smaller Is to 80. Medium
to large old hens, 3lz pounds and over,
81 to %, with Leghorns bringing II and
Is, but all poor thin light fowl is gen.
orally neglected at IL to IA. Old roost-
ers in ample supply and with demand
limited the market is easy at IL to is.
Demand for ducks also limited and CEN
tered on choice fat young ducks at %
to 26, but old ducks move slow at Is
to 20. Guinea fowl and pigeons con-
tinue steady at so to rs each for the
former and 80 to IS a pair for the
latter.
Market for old stock white potatoes
dull and values show q decline at 1.60
to 1.65 per 100 pounds, but ungraded
poor stock will not bring over lbs to
$50. Sweet potatoes and yams in bet
ter demand and under limited receipts
the market shows an advance at $50
to $50 barrel, but ungraded and
mixed stock will not bring over 400
to ESQ.
Native and nearby garden truck in
creasing in receipt and while a fairly
good demand prevails values continue
mostly in buyers favor at the following
quotations: Asparagus. 100 to 800
dozen: kale, IS to so bushel: lettuce.
LOO to l.50 hamper: Spring onions,
IS to l.25 per hundred and spinach
Is to so per bushel.
The live cattle market continues dull
under limited demand and centered
on first quality stock with receipts on
the wharves running light and mostly
OF common under-grade stock, which
Is slow sale at inside prices. Quota
tons today at Light Street Wharf.
Beef cattle, first quality, h., to 8;
common to medium, to s; bulls as
to quality, to S; cows, choice to fancy,
to s.; common to fair, 2 to 8; oxen
as to quality, to S: calves, veal
choice, az; large, fat, 712 to g; large.
rough, to Z; thin, 4 to S; rough and
common, to S; sheep, 4 to S: old
bucks, 2 to 3; Spring lambs, choice,
IL; fair to good, to IL; Fail lambs,
8 to 10; hogs, straight, 8: cows. 6 to
2; stays, 4 to S; live pigs, Is to 10;
shoats, 10 to IL.
Closing grain quotations: Wheat. No.
red Winter, spot, domestic, 833s No.
2, red Winter, garlickly, spot domestic,
S33s; May delivery, $3.50: corn, No. 2,
yellow spot domestic, 73a74; cob corn,
3.75a4.00; oats, No. 2, white spot do
mestic, 38a39; No. 3, white spot, do
mesttc, 37a38; rye nearbv 55a60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
BONDS co UPWARD
IN RECORD TRADING
DAYS Business One of Heav-
7 lest Saturday Sessions
Since January.
NY ALEXANDER HENDERSON,

Associated Press FINANCIAL WRITER.
NEW YORK, May 9.-The bond mar
ket continued to advance today, but the
gains were irregular.
The changed tenor of the market was
apparent in the greater activity as we'll
as the rising prices. Sales aggregated
S6,O41 900 par value, one Of the largest
totals for a short session this year. The
wears high record for activity was So
900 900, which was made on January
81. The average prices for railroad and
industrial issues and the composite
average of these groups and OF utilities
all showed gains over Friday.
Railroad bonds made the broadest
advance. Net gains of l point or more
were made by Boston & Maine 5s OIL
1867, st. Paul series and AIS, ROCK
Island series A AIS, Colorado IL South
en- AIS Of 1880, the series A IS OF the
Illinois Central and Chicago, st. Louis
a. New Orleans and the series c Alas
of the same carriers. Rio Grande west
ern first As, New York, WestcheSter q
Boston 4l5s Missouri PACING series r
and G SIS and Nickel Plate series
Sis. The movement included also
bonds of high credit rating such as is
sues Of the New York Central. Penn
syIvania and Louisville e. Nashville.
Trading in most foreign bonds con-
sisted of a few small sales. And the
irregular gains among them were mar
rover than the usual fluctuations. Spo-
radio activity appeared in such issues
as limited Steel Workers 6l2s, German
SIS and rs, Canadian SIS Of 1852, Bra
ztlian 6Iss of 1s27-57, Batavia Petro-
leum 4I5s, japanese 512s. Kreuger d
Toll SIS and United Kingdom 5l2s, all
of which closed higher. Details OF re-
funding operations Tor Inc DoHlIlol oA
Canada. which will involve the CONVEX
sion of about $3.50, 100000 of bonds ma
turing during the next four years into
long-term issues will be announced OF
ficially on Monday. .....
Higher prices appeared among indus
trial and public utility obligations Also
but the next gains in both groups were
narrower than in the rails. Stock privi-
Iege bonds fluctuated with the CORE
gponding stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
MADRID PROTESTS
CATHOLIC ACTIVITY
Government Attitude on Election
Letter May Be Reported to
Pope by Archbishop.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, May 9.-The republican
government announced today 1t had
protested to the papal nuncio in Madrid
the recent pastoral letter Of Cardinal
Primate Fedro Segura of Toledo In
which he urged Spanish Catholics TO
vote in the coming elections for Dep
uties vino would defend the rights OF
the church
Archbishop segura may go to Rome
to report the situation to the Pope, I'M
confirmed reports said. The newspaper
10 Voz said last night it had been re-
liably informed that he would shortly
be recalled to Vatican City.
Minister Of Justice Fernando De Los
Rios has characterized the letter as "a
frank assertion indicating the hostility
of the church to the republican regime"
and has said the government would not
permit in the future such "undercover
attacks"
Meanwhile the government is prepar-
ing 10 apply decree issued last night
abolishing compulsory religious educa-
ton in the schools. In the name OF re-
ligious liberty. the decree provides for
church instruction at the request OF
pupils parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
RECEIvERSHIP SOUGHT
FOR JULIAN OIL FIRMS
Sister of Constance Bennett Ac-
cuses Magnate of Extravaganza
and Inehiciency.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 9.-Suit
for receivership for C. c. Julian,
spectacular oil operator, and four Of
his companies was filed in District
Court today by Miss Marjorie Bennett
OF Hollywood. Calf. a stakeholder.
Miss Bennett, said to be a sister of
the Aim actress, Constance Bennett,
alleged Julian lis incompetent and is
dissipating assets of the companies"
The companies named are the c. c..
Julian OH a. Royalties Co., the C. c.
Julian Development Trust, the City
Drilling Co. and the Black Warrior Co.
Also named defendants are L. 8. Boiling
and Clay Mann. Julian Is free on bond
on charges Of attempted extortion and
conspiracy 70 kidnap, preferred by
Boiling ~ Laredo Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
METALS MARKETS
TRENDS ARE MIXED
Steel Remains Quiet; Copper
Slow; Tin Still Down;
Lead Drops.
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated FreSe.
NEW YORK. May e.-Ths steel
market has remained quiet, with further
easiness in scrap quotations and de-
clines in pig iron making buyers eau
tious. While . slight improvement In
structural steel awards occurred during
the week, contracts pending are smaller.
Some encouragement was derived from
reports of sustained activity In the
automobile industry and improving de-
mand for pipe line projects, but buying
in other lines Is restricted. Ingot pro-
duction eased slightly to about 81 per
cent of capacity. An increase in pig
iron output has not been accompanied
by q corresponding improvement in
demand and an easier tone has
developed
Offerings of copper for prompt ship-
ment at 9 cents by custom smelterS
have been absorbed by fabricatorS and
only q limited tonnage was said TO Be
still available at that price. Offerings
of metal for the third quarter at 9l4
cents failed to attract interest as buyers
are combining their purchases to imrne-
diate needs. The quotation of 9ia cents
asked by large producers is largely
nominal. With the export price based
on a premium of half cent above the
minimum domestic quotation. foreign
buying has been held in check.
Although tin prices remained at the
recent low levels established, there was
less pressure to sell and offerings from
foreign interests have tapered Of con-
siderably. Buyers showed more interest
toward the close of the week.
Under selling attributed to smelters
who are attempting to avoid accumu-
lating supplies. lead prices were reduced
fair demand is reported, 1t Is less than
recently existed
Zinc is quiet and steady. Offerings
are not heavy and business Is confined
to early shipments.
Anthony eased in o dull market
owing to restricted buying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
MEXICAN PAPER RAPS
BUTLER SPY MISSION
Reveals American Purpose Of In
vasion Grafco Says of Generals
''Traitorship."
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, May 9.-The news
paper FL Universal Grafico said in an
editorial today that Maj. Gen. Smed-
ley D. Buffers disclosure Of his spy
mission to Mexico City in 1914 was a
"traitorship' to his country The paper
added that Buffers remarks revealed
the United States had exercised vigil
lance on our country with purposes of
invasion"
In a speech in Philadelphia Wednes-
day Gen. Butler said the late Mexican
President Victoriano Huerta had signed
an order, while intoxicated, giving the
Marine officer power to enter all army
barracks in Mexico City. Butler said
he posed as a detective in search of
a murder from the United States.
The newspaper asserted. that Huerta s
liking for liquor had been made known
before, but that the revelation of "far
from pacific intentions" of the United
States toward Mexico is very inter-
esting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
GOV. BILB0 INJURED
IN AUTO SMASH-UP
Mississippi Executives Car Over
turns After Skid
ding.

JACKSON, Miss, May Gov. Thee
O. Bilbo suffered q fractured rib,
abdominal injuries and several cuts and
bruises as his automobile overturned on
the highway near Prentiss, Miss, today.
The Governor was brought here in
another car and given f1rst-aid treat
ment Immediately afterward, against
the advice of his physician, he went to
the Capitol for a scheduled conference.
His negro chauffeur reported the ma
chine went out of control in a driving
rain and skidded down steep hill,
plunging OF an embankment and over
turning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
TELLER ARRIVES SAFELY
Fears for Ambassador in Reported
Derailment Set at Rest.

MEXICO CITY, May 9 LP.-Manuel
G. Teller. Mexican Ambassador to the
United States. and other passengers,
who arrived at Vera Cruz on the Ward
liner Moro Castle, were reported TO
have been on q passenger train which
was derailed near Paso Del Macho yes
terday.
Unconfirmed reports said I'VE per-
sons were killed IN the accident, but
railroad officials said they had not been
informed of any casualties. The train
was en- route to Mexico City from Vera
Cruz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Definite ADVANCE
IN GROCERY TRADE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, May s.-Credit losses
Of wholesale grocers were smaller in
1880 than in 1929 and grocery failures
have been diminishing steadily for
months. according to Joseph Wiltshire,
president Of Standard Brands. Food
merchants are coming through the de-
preston in better condition than almost
any other industry, he said. which
means that one of the country's basic
industries Is definitely improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
GOLD CARGO FOGBOUND
Ten Millions on Ship Awaiting
Docking in New York.

NEW YORK, May 9 (R).-Ten mil
lion dollars worth of gold was fogbound
at the entrance TO New York Harbor to-
day. 1t was shipped from Buenos Aires
banks to New York banks on the liner
Southern Prince, which was due to dock
yesterday afternoon. Experts estimated
the shipping banks would lose $500 TO
$500 interest By the delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Sets Record Without Trying.

PARIS. May Q GPD.-Cspt. Frank
Hawks few from lie Bourget to Douai,
about 125 miles, in "a minutes today
without. even trying for a speed record.
some other flyers at Douai for an air
tour Of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Bryant's Grandson Dies.

NEW YORK, May R).-Harold
Goodwin, II, a grandson of William Cul-
lent Bryant and at one time managing
editor Of the Old New York CONNER
cial Advertiser, died last night in
Roslyn, Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
CRASH KILLS STUDENT
Three Others, Also of Duke Univer-
sity, Are Injured.

UANJ : @AA . 4HAJ VI GUe
DURHAM, N. c., May 0 P-Sey-
mour C. Jones of Okolona, Duke Uni
versity senior, was instantly killed in
an automobile accident near here early
today.
Lawrence C. G. LAwless Of Norfolk,
Va, also a Duke student suffered q
fractured skull He was unconscious
and doctors expressed doubt he would
live. Norfleet Hoggard Of Lewiston, N.
c., driver of the car, and two sisters,
the Misses Trice of Norfolk, were In
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Steel.-Operations of steel mills in
the youngstown district will remain
unchanged next week at AZ per cent of
capacity, Dow, Jones d Co. estimates.
Republic Steel averages 48 per cent,
Sharon Steel Hoop Co., so to SIS per
cent and Carnegie Steel Co. at or
slightly under so per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Dividend rates given in the above annual
cash payments based the latest quarterly hafyeay
unit Of trading les. than 100 tP.rty
REGULAR rate Payable stock PAYABLE when
stock Plus ~ in stoca plus ., in preferrsd socH Plun
60 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Hankow and Ichang, China, have
just been connected by daily passen-
ger and mail aviation service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Silver-Bar silver was easier at the
close of the week, the metal declinine
an eighth of a cent in New York tc
281s cents an ounce, and dropping q
sixteenth Of penny in London to 1914
pence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Trade Trends

BY the Associated Press.
Automobiles.-The first IL States to
report April passenger car registra-
tions showed a total Of 42,1eo new cars,
compared with 31,519 in March, an In
crease of SO per cent. The April fig-
ure was equal to 70 per cent of the
$685. new cars registered in April last
year.
Copper circles report that It
is becoming increasingly dif1cult to
obtain copper in the domestic market
at 9 cents pound. Doubt was ex
pressed as to whether any custom
smelters would be willing to sell at that
figure, in contrast with offerings by
some smelters earlier in the week.
Meanwhile consumers and fabricatorS
are said to be unwilling to pay more
than cents for the metal.
Electrical equipment Of buy
ing activity in the Eastern districts
featured an otherwise quiet week in
the countrys electrical equipment
markets. Electrical World reports.
Weekto-week changes are scattered
and slight, affecting but little the gen.
orally apathetic condition Of the In
dustry.
Petroleum.-The average price of
crude petroleum at 10 representative
producing fields was unchanged last
week from the previous week ut 83,9
cents a barrel. The average for the
corresponding period last year was
S1.49 barrel, according to Oil, Paint
& Rrug Reporter. Gasoline at the re-
fineries was lower at 4.465 cents q
gallon at four principal refining centers,
week and II cents gallon last year.
La gaceta., 1931-02-11

cuya e2beza esaba muy debili-
taaa, pero cue, sin embargo.
.eieif recordar de ha5er recibi.
CO. algunos amos antes, la noti-
GA de la muerte de SUI hernia
no, admire Ia situaci6n del cas-
'iIlo' alabando ell sorprendente
cope de vista Y ofrecio por las
ruinaS y sus ds pendencias diez
n''l frances, pagados al conta-
&C. iDiez mil frances! joui-
n'entos frances De renta l..
ma riqueza! FL dltimo de los
Cro~-Dieu no podia creerlo...
J iemia cue fuese burial
LNe-Earn lie tranquiliz6 por
complete, y Ell acta de venta fue
nec'a aquel mismo dfa ante I'm
No,srio de Raumeles- DANES.
DE reSreso a la villa con d
La gaceta., 1931-02-11

Y ell anciano Sc encamin6 O.
ira vez a paso lento por donde
habia llegado,
Quien es ese raro perso-
naje?-pregunt6 Roberto.
Els ell ultimo baron de la
Croix-Dieu senior lApuesto a
que lie echariais ochenta anos--.
y no tiene mas que setenta!.-
iPero no es extrano! Ell pobre
Sc priva de TODD, exceptuando
Ell aguardiente, que es 10 que le
sostiene IN POGO. va hab6is
visto su compral-... Pues tiane
para dos dias.
Il Els avaro2
mo, senor!-. iEs pobre!,
i Trecientos frances de rental!
- Habita en- ell castillo?
-Vive en- un casucho que edi
La gaceta., 1931-02-11

fico su abuelo en- las ruinas.
Llueve dentro como en- medic
del campo.
-iY es solo? ~
-iSolo! No tieIe a nadie Az
solutameate Els celibe. Tepia
I'm hermano mas joven que g.
asi de vuestra edad, que Sc tne
hace mucho tempo al servicto
de un pals extranjero, por no
querer servir en- Francia Dor
sus opiniones. Dicen que ha
Muerto, mas no 10 pdedo asegu
rar, En- cuanto a este, no dura-
hallaran frio en- su jerg6n.
"a mucho--. Una mahana 10
Aquelia noche, Loc-Earn dur
MIC POGO y pens6 mucho. A Ia
siguiente fue a yisitar
ell castillo. hizo hablar al yiejo.
La gaceta., 1931-02-11

la mano una costa que contenia
una botella vacia, un frasco
mas pequeno, una cazuela con
su tapadera y un plato de hoja-
lata bastante viejo.
Juan Francisco-dijo con
cascade voz aproximandose a la
puerta,-dame diez centimos
de pan. diez de sopa, veinte de
earne, veinte de vino Y treinta
de aguardiente.
al instante, senior baron
repuso ell posadero cogiendo la
costa y volviendo a POGO con
les humildes provisiones, en-
cambio de las que recibi6 noven-
ia centimos.-Hasta mas yer,
senior baron.
-Hasta la vista Juan Fran
cisco.
La gaceta., 1931-02-11

los bosques Y las tierras de eul-
two desde Cusance hasta Puen-
teMolinos, del otro lado de Gut
Ion, y aun mas lejos, eran pro-
piedad de ellos Todo ESQ Sc
fue perdiendo POGO a POGO.
Use ha extinguido va toda
la familia?
Cast. cast.
d Queda a1n algdn Croix-
D;eu?
-iCallad -replic ell posa-
dero.
Loc-Earn buscaba ell motive
de esta repentina interruption,
cuGndo vic a un anciano encor-
vado, trajeado con un largo le-
vit6n remendado, con zuecos en-
los pies y en- la cabeza un gorro
de lana. FL anciano llevaba en-
La gaceta., 1931-02-11
ANUNCIESE
en-
''LA GACETA"
UASFICADOS

AGENTES-Dos agentes para
Ybor, que hablen espanol E in
giles. Buena comisi6n. Trabajo
flo. C. w. Smith, Box 1913,
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-02-11

entire Jack Dillon Y Ray Potter,
Ernie Kerchmer y Dan Buck
ley y Joe&edrfguez contra Jo-
sc Sanchez
Ell primer bout, a cuatro
Ell primer bout, a cuatro
chos de la raza negra.
La gaceta., 1931-02-11

con exuberante vejetaci6n en-
sus cumbres. dominando ell pue-
bio y destacandose en- la Gina
mas elevada, en- medic de un
oceano de verdura, las ruinas
de un castillo feudal, con su So
berbia TORE cGadrada cast in
tacta, cuyas negras almenas Sc
delineaban sobre Ell azul obs
euro del cielo.
-lQue ruinas son esas?-
pregunt6 al posadero.
ESQ, senior, es TODD 10 que
resta del castillo de los Croix-
Dieu.
1Bonito nombre!
Los barones de la Croix-
Dieu han sido antiques mobiles.
dc mucha fama Y mas ricos que
ell marques de Carabas. Todos
La gaceta., 1931-02-11
20
TONY CANCELA pELEARE
HOY CON FINCH.

FL joven gladiator Tony Jan
celia oriundo de G2iicia, como
Manuel Quintero, defendera es-
IA noche en- Benjamin Field So
derecho a pelear alui ell dia 20
on Make Rosenbloom, Ell cam
He6n mundial de peso compile
10.
Para llegar a Rosenbloom, {
.payaso de New York, Cancela
debera triunfar. por decision /
por 'nocao", sobre el rudo Bal
Ting Finch. la estrella de S
Petersburg.
Finch tiene muy vigorosos p
nos y ell tampeno tendra que h
Ger sus mejores esfuerzos par:
derrotarle.
Algunas apuestas han concel
tado hoy en- Ybor Y West Tam
pa, a favor de Tony, aunQue
Finch traera con el de st. Pet
ersburg, por haberlo impuesto
asi, al referee Jess O'Brien.
Mr.. Kennedy Y Cancela apo
yaron a Lucien Byron como e.
tercer hombre en- el cuadrilate
70, pero ell critkerio de Finch
hubo de predominant.
Completan ell programa bouts
La gaceta., 1931-02-11

En- la semifinal Eddie Will
son, de Jacksonville, con un pes
so de 116 libras, acost6 a ChH
lie Kid Sharp, de FL Paso, N4l
xas. 4
La gaceta., 1931-02-11

dra dos clubs, los Yankees y los
Braves; Tampa vera a los "ro-
jos" de Cincinnati, Bradenton
a los Cardenales, Clearwater a
los Robbins y Winter Haven a
los "Phillies".
De n Iiga Americana, ell FL
adelfia ira A Fort Myers, Ell
La gaceta., 1931-02-11

fullEIlA ph la GAlgTh
La gaceta., 1931-02-11

en- peso Y en- estatura.
Hoy hara una vista a Ybor y
prooablemente Sc lie presentara
en- ell Circulo Cubano.
La gaceta., 1931-02-11
LAS TRAGEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedlaza y Psez

habia conducido al Franco-Con
dado, a una modesto posada de
I'm pequeno pueblo del vale de
Cusance. Una tarde, mientras
fumaba un cigarro a la puerta
de la posada, contemplate Ell
paisaje pintoresco y salvaie que
Sc extendia delante de su vista
fernando un semicireulo de CO.
linas, escarpadas en- su base,
La gaceta., 1931-02-11
CARROLL VENCIO A Me-
TAGNA as

West Palm Beach. Feb, VI
Jeff Carroll, de Biloxi, MGs.,
con I'm peso de 202 libras, ven
ci6 aver por "nocao tecnico'', Ell
ell noveno round a Frank Mon
tagna, de Newark con 1874.
Carroll cay6 al tablado en- ell
segando, pero en- el tercero y
en- los sucesivos vapuleo a su
contrario.
La gaceta., 1931-02-11
CON DUNDEE PAEARA
81 VENCFDOR DEL MATCH
RELAMPAGO SAGUERO-
FITZGERALD

Joe Dundee, excampe6n nun
dial de peso weltar. telegrafi6
yer al promoter Kennedy acep
ando un bout para ell dia 6 de
narzo, en- esta ciudad.
La noticia decide a Kennedy
ara presentar ell dia 81 ell
latch entire Relampago Sagtie
) ell campe6n cubano de.peso
1%elter, y Freddy Fitzgerald, de
'ittsburg.
ri vencedor quedara compro-
netido a batirse aqui con Dun
lee.
Hace varios anCs que Dundee
yino a Tampa, siendo campeor,
: aqui derrot6 al veterano Ju-
ian Moran.
La gaceta., 1931-02-11
ACOSTARON A BABY JOE
GUZMAN

Jacksonville, Feb. 11.-Cas-
tigandole en- ell tercer asalto con
1otentes derecha a la quijada,
Charlie Won Reeden, de New
York, puso a dormir aqui, en- la
noche de aver, a Baby Joe Guz-
man, boxeador de Key West Y
Tampa.
Guzman cay6 tres wees So
5re la Iona.
La gaceta., 1931-02-11
MANANA LUCHARA EN- ST.
PETERSBURG Ell CAM
PEON ESPANOI DE LU-
CHAS

LEGO aver a st Petersburg
donde luchara mahana con Ell
Don George, titulado oampe6n
nundial, ell campe6n espanol
Jose Domfnglez
George, a quien Se spoda Ell
Adonjs, es I'm peffecto atleta,
pero reconoce los grandes meri-
tos de su rival.
Tendra Dominguez v~entaja
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-14
College Grid Saturday

Alabama All-stars. o; George Washing
ton. (tie).
Alabama An-stars, 7; Catholic u, O.
Alabama All-Stars, o; Georgetown, Q
(tie).
Army, II; Navy. Z.
Oklahoma, 20: Tulsa, 7.
Southern California 60; Georgia, 0.