davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
Last Remnant
 of Bonus Army
(Continued from Rage D

(Continued from Rage D that the line probably would fur- nish a train today if an accurate count of the men was made.
 McCloskey also was negotiating with the railroad, indicating split between himself and Atwell.
 The husky mayor, resorting to tactics best suited for the occasion, spent an active day yesterday, de- termined to clear the ! camp by night. He threatened, cajoled, bull jed and kidded the men as he deemed the situation demanded, but always with the idea of sending the veterans home in the quickest and most comfortable way possible.
 A strange scene was enacted last night when American Legion groups in resplendent uniforms pa- raded before the ragged, bedrag- gled veterans remaining in camp.
 Conditions at the cam grew worse as the morale dropped with the vote to disband. Debris clut- tered the site. The place reeked with nauseating odors. Few women and children remained in these squalid surroundings.
 AANfdotC AOOu "d0 dSSulcu LUc last contingent and supplies for breakfast and dinner were sent out last night. Atwell said the B. E. F. treasury contained more than 5000.
 Every veteran who owned a mo- tor car was given a full tank of gasoline, one quart of oil and a dol lar bill upon departing. Bonus army leaders were not worrying how the drivers would replenish their fuel supply.
 They're resourceful." one lead CT remarked. They know how to take care of themselves" another added. They did 1t coming east so they can do it again."
 During the night the Pennsyl- vania highway department brought more than 100 trucks to the camp offering to take every state veteran to his home. Fewer than a score took advantage of the offer. But even as the exodus contin. ued there were new arrivals at the camp. Highway police reported ap. proximately 200 straggIers moving toward Johnstown. Upon reaching Camp McCioskey many of these vet. erans turned about face and start. cd back home.
 Washington, Aug 0-(UP)-- Three bonus babies' remain iT Washington hospitals. unclaimed by their parents who fed from thu city whom the bonus army wal evfeted more than c week ago.
 The children are Raymond Hau gre, two. son of uuffaio. N Y. couple; Theresa Smith, is months daughter of Mr end Mrs stewar Smith of Tennessee; and Jane Heamer, ih months. daughter O Mir and Mrs Edwin iieamcr. ais' Of Tennessee.
 Authorities have tried valnly C set ln touch with kho parents. Th' children ell have recovered iron attacks of dyssntsry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
BACK IN NEW YORK

New York, Aug 6-(UP)-Hoeer O. Williams, trans-Atlantic\ flyer, and Elvy Kalsp. Esthonian avia- trix, who are planning . flight to Athens, were back here today from old Orchard, Me, where they How to arrange backing for their pros posed flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
Widow of Late
 Capt Mitchell

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01
INVADING FLEET
| OF al WARSHIPS
TO STRIKE COAST
Mimic Battle Will Be
Fought Next Month Off
the Shores of California

Washington, March 1-CUP)-
An invading fleet of 141 American
warships will descend next month
on the Pacific coast in amimic at
tack aimed at the biggest seaports
OF California.
The battle force, In the war
game, will attempt to gain hold
on the coast ports In the face of
opposition from the scouting fleet.
Plans for the problem maneuver
were announced last December but
the navy department only recently
decided on the number of vessels
to participate.
Admiral Richard II. Leigh will
lead the invaders while Vice-Ad-
miral Arthur L. Willard. augment
ing his forces with number OF
Leighs ships, will patrol the coast
and attempt to ward off the attack.
The dirigible Akron was to have
gone to California TO join the de-
Tense force but recent damage to
the ship at Lakehurst. N. j., forced
abandonment of these plans.
Leigh's forces will be designated
as the blue fleet" and Wizards
will be known as blacks"
Admiral Frank II. Schofield,
commander In chief of the United
States feet, will act as chief UNI
pire of the games. The battle force
is scheduled to leave Hawaii about
March 8, arriving at San Diego,
March 23. The scouting force,
which is based on the east coast,
already is in Pacific waters and will
join the battle force at San Diego,
March 20.
The maneuvers, officially known
as feet problem 10, will be held
from March 20 to April 3. The
fleet then will continue to base in
the San Diego area, until April
II. when the combined forces will
sail for San Francisco and hold
tactical exercises there until May
IL.
The United States fleet concen-
tration ends May 13 off San Pedro
when the battle force will return
to its operating bases in southern
California and the scouting force
returns to the Atlantic. arriving in
New York. June 10,
Participating in the concentra-
ton will be IL battleships, IL cruis-
ers, four light cruisers. three air.
craft carriers, So destroyers, s air.
craft tenders, 4 mine sweepers. 2
light mine layers, 16 submarines,
4 submarine tenders and 10 aux
iliary ships.
The United States will have in
the Pacific ocean, total of 202
warships. including those of the
Asiatic feet, a majority of which is
in Chinese waters.
This country has BAT vessels
commissioned In its navy but a
great number are demilitarized
training ships used to instruct
naval reseryists In ship operations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01

Daddona, Leonardo Mancino
Charles Kramnick, Julian Hayre,
Michelanfielo Ingrasci, Joseph Fetz,
Antonio Liberatore, Agestino Cir
EST, Ignacy Kuratkowski, Anthony
Sapone, Nicola Segretario, William
Shernuk, George Samusevick.
Essay-"George Washington, Sol
der and Statesman"
First prize, s5.00-Walter Fiftal.
Croft school
Second prize, $3.50 - Anthony
Liberatore, Webster school
Glass Having Highest Percentage
Of Attedance
Miss Bernice Germans class -
Webster school-98.8 per cent
Tessie Albert, Anna Boiko,
Josephine Buzzo, Philomena Ciar-
Eva Demianovich, Mary DE
10, Nicholina Colella. Mary Conte,
Palame, LIBERIA lie Palame, Philo-
mena Ensero. Grace Errico, Mary
Fiftul, Mary Granatuk, Tessie Hne-
wusk, Mary Jacovino, Anna Ka-
vula, Bella Kudish, Emily Lanesey,
Marietta Leanese, Eva Morris,
Anna Sawosta. Mary schued, Mary
Serbinovsky, Helen Slabadian,
Mary Sutcovoy, Mary Yaruik, Tes-
sic Hudobenko, Lucia Lantieri,
Nellie NickrosZ, Mary Kolzar. Lena
Kukenis.
Twenty-seven sets of Talbot's
Help Yourself Lessons" donated
by the Scovill Manufacturing Com
pany, were awarded as follows for
attendance and achievement:
Croft school
Domenic Spino, Joseph Stengo,
John Oils, Nunzio Tranetto, Dan
lei Tosta. Laura Milot. Carl Graf,
Gaetano Laceaus, Joseph Gworek.
Webster school
Mary Fiftul, Grace Errico, Phil
omena Ensero. Mary Serbinovsky,
Mary Sutcovoy, Agostino Clresi,
Ignacy Kuratkowski, Anthony
Sapone, Nicola Segretario.
Duggan school
Anthony Mastrianni. Mary Dr.
manno. Anthony Albino, Michael
Orlando, Nicholas Solomito, Rose
Anelli. Angeline D'Amico. Vincent
Mikaitis, Anthony Montagano.
Emanuel, Mamie Capoz-
I'll, Angeline Roberto.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01
Powerful Medication Relieves
PILES
In 3 Minutes
One IS Cent Box Ends Them

Just apply mighty healing, sooth-
ing and cooling Peterson's ONT
ment to the affected parts. Instant
ly all soreness, itching, burning
ceases. Then the great repairing
and mending medication starts
right in to heal bruised tissues and
that raw, irritated lining Of the
rectum.
Unlike most treatments. Peter
sons not only instantly brings
blessed comfort but it corrects your
condition as we'll. Even stubborn
and long standing cases disappear
with few days treatment all
while you're kept blissfully free
from all pain and discomfort. Big
box only 35 cents at any drugstore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01

Bond, Hartford, Conn.,, on Friday,
March 4, 1t was announced at
Council headquarters here to-day.
Progress of the New England's
Councils campaign to stimulate
communities to study and act In
diligently on their problems OF
public expenditure and taxation
will be described by Chairman John
F. Tinsley of the Councils Com
munity Development committee.
Professor Fred r. Fairchild Of Yale
University, economist and tax con-
sultant, will attend this session.
In addition to the taxation dis
cussions at the morning session OF
the council, Colonel William A. Bar
ron of Crawford Notch, N. H.,
chairman of the councils recrea-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01
THE CONNECTICUT
ELECTRIC SERVICE
Annual Report for the Past
Year Printed in
Pamphlet Form
HEAVY TAXPAYER

The annual report of the Con-
necticut Electric Service Company
which includes the Connecticut
Company Is now out in pamphlet
form and contains much valuable
Information. During the past year
the additions to the plant cost, ST.
407,153 paid In taxes, $1,354,560;
or eight per cent OF the entire re-
venue. The gross revenue decreased
$917,294. and the operating ex-
penses were reduced $S49,27S. The
earnings per share Of common
stock netted a little over $3.6s a
slight decrease from that of 1880.
The preferred stock of the oper-
ating companies, to the amount Of
13S,20S shares, Is held by sass
stockholders, of whom 1896 reside
In Connecticut. The 1,147S60
shares of stock Of The Connecticut
Electric Service Company are own
ed by $500 stockholders, of whom
$3.50 are residents of Connecticut.
The officers are as follows: J. H..
Roraback, president: Irwin w. Day,
vice-president; r. H. Knowlton,
vice-president; r. w. Perkins, vice.
president; c.. L. Campbell, vice.
president and treasurer; p. r..
Fleming, secretary; r. X. Linsley,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01

tional Development Committee, will
discuss the prospects of to recre-
ational industry In New England
in 1892. Robert Huse, editorial ex-
ecutive of the council will describe
the publicity plan by which the
New England Council, in co-opera-
ton with the New England Daily
Newspaper Association, is adver-
Using the advantages OF New Eng
land as market area, not only to
New England manufacturers but to
the country at large.
Discussion of Industrial uues-
tons will occupy the entire after
noon session. Speakers will include
Winthrop L. Carter, president of
the Nashua Gummed and Coated
Paper Company, Nashua, N. H.,
James w. Hook of New Haven,
chairman of the industrial commit
tee of the New England Council
and of the Connecticut Unemploy-
ment Commission, and Ray NJ. Hud
son, industrial executive of the
council staff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01
co-eperotive Kitehensl
l6 variafies

JJem,se. vse.sabls, ch!eksa. Greer
Tomato yssstsbls. Beet Douillon.
Pepper Pet Censomme, Meek
IuytIss nssg okfsiI, Navy bsss,
SsIsrys 1nlIissfswny ios
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01
Presentation
Due At Wildly
Exercises Tonight
Evening School Awards Also Include Cash Prizes in
Washington Essay Contest - Special Musical
Numbers to Feature Program

Joseph Fetz and Antonio Liber-
atore of Webster, Anastasia Mihal-
loft of Croft ana Justinas Valaitis
OF tDuggan Free Evening Schools
will be presented $3.50 cash prizes
by Mrs Louis f., Laun, Regent Mel
icent Porter Chapter, d. A. R., al
the commencement exercises oil
the Waterbury Evening School to-
night at 8 o'clock in the wildly
auditorium.
Walter Fiftal of Croft, winner o!
the essay, George Washington,
Soldier and Statesman" will re-
ceive first prize Of IS while Sec
ond prize of $3.50 will be awarded
to Anthony Liberatore of Webster,
Miss Bernice Germans class OF
Webster school had the highest
percentage Of attendance, 9Ss per
cent.
Musical numbers for tonight's
program will be numbers fur
nished through the courtesy and
cooperation of Floyd c. Evans, d.
rector Of instrumental music In the
high schools and Miss Alice Glib
son, vocal instructor in the high
schools. The program follows:
March-"Under the Double
Eo0inb os, M.
Hight School Orchestra
Flute Solo--"valse CAPRICE
................ ...., Howe
Beatrice Engler
Accompanied by Rebecca Levinson
Essay - Washington, Leader
of Men"
Sam T'ede
octct-"Come Down to Kew"
..... Deis
The Misses Bradley. Egan,
Israel, jackson, Leggett,
Nainis, Ranaudo, Stanley.
Presentation Of ID. A. r. Prizes
Mrs Louis F. Laun
Regent Meiicent Porter Chapter,
d. A. r.
Vocal Sofa - Because" 49,.
................. D'Hardelot
Marcel Doucette
Essay-"The Private Secretary"
Margaret M. Coughlin
Accordion Solo ............
...... Italia operate Medley
Domenic Mecca
Address to Graduates
DIR. M. c. Donovan
Superintendent of Schools
Presentation Of Diplomas and
Certificates
Mr.. John j. Walsh
President Board of Education
d. A. II. Awards
Perfect Attendance
Perfect attendance-3 years, Cash
prize-$2.50
Joseph Fetz-Webster
Antonio Webster
Anastasia Mihailoff-Croft
Justinas Valaitis-Duggan
Perfect attendance - year
Duggan school
Catherine Salerno, William Alex
navice. Vincent Gizzore, Anthony
Mastriannl. Concetta Magaldi,
Alex vorkaal. Margaret Bucks,
Stephania Dumsath, Jennie Plukas
Lucy Devito. John Fascia, Lucy
Grinis. Veronica Gudziunas. Helen
Karpovich, Samuel Vaccaro, John
Raugalis. Charlie Bausavage. Sadie
Petit. Mary Bausayage. Justinas
Valaitis..
Croft school
DomenIc spino. Daniel Tosta,
Hysen Fazo, .;ijazi Fazo. Armenia
Domino. Rocco Sicconlfi, Rene Mis-
ereE, Charles Meyers, Gertrude
Guerrero. Margaret Guerrero. Eli
ane Miserez, Mrs J. Schaer. Frank
Kiuiko. Wasley Melinkoff, Gioac-
chino Bianchi. Anastasia Mihailoff.
Mary Buczak. Christine Melinkoff.
stella Melko, Trina Hoffman,,
Josephine D'Aquilo.
Webster school
Anna Boiko, Philomena Ensero,
Grace Errico, Mary Fiftal, Mary
Jacovino, Mary Sutcovy. Mary
serbinofsky. Anna Kavula. John
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01

Trial of the $4,000 damage suit
OF Mabel Z. Lawson, trained nurse
of this city against the City Of
Waterbury was started before
Judge Frederick NJ. Peasley and a
jury in superior court this morning.
Attorney Francis p. Guilfoile. form
er mayor, represents the plaintiff
and Corporation Counsel Charles
s. O'Connor and Claims Attorney
Vincent A. Scully appear for the
defendant.
Miss Lawson brings the action to
recover for injuries she received in
q fall on sidewalk on Baldwin
street near the Washington school
yard on October IL. 1880. Miss
lawson in her complaint, alleges
she was walking on the easterly
side Of the sidewalk when she trip
ped over a six inch hole In the
walk and was thrown violently to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, March l-UP)-
Maine and New Hampshire, Cloudy
and somewhat colder probably snow
Tonight; Wednesday generally fair,
iy colder. Probably snow M n tbs s east
portion Tonight Wednesday gsner.
ally fair,
Rhode Island, Snow this after
noon and possibly to,nlghti
Wednesday generally fair, little
change In temperature,
Vermont, Connecticut Generally
fair Tonight and Wednesday, some,
what colder Tonight,
TempfEafnges
Washington, March i-fuP)-.
IIIshesi tsmpsratuges Yesterday and
reported by the weather bureau %,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01
GOOD BUSINESS

What does your father do when
one of his horses Is ill?"
DO you mean just unwell or
very ill?"
Very Ill. Why do you ask ?"
when a horse Is Just unwell
dad gives II medicine, but when
II Is very Ill, he sells It." Die
Wocheim Bid, Often,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01
Nurses Suit
Comes To Trial
Mabel E. Lawson Seeks Compensation for Injuries
Suffered in Fall ON Baldwin Street Sidewalk

the pavement. She suffered a bad
ly sprained ankle and twisted her
knee joint SO that she suffered
great pain. She was incapacitated
for long time from following her.
occupation as q trained nurse and
lost considerable wages which ap~
eraged between $40 and $50 weekly
the complaint alleges.
In addition, she charges she was
required to spend a large sum Tor
medical treatment and care for.
her injuries. NV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01

assistant secretary; T. H. Blaikie,
assistant treasurer.
Directors - w. w. Bodine, C. L,
Campbell, Irwin w. Day, w. z. c.
Griswold, Fred B. Hofft, R. H
Knowlton, William Loeb, w. E.
Long, r. w. Perkins, william H
Putnam, J. II. Roraback, George L.
shearer. r. A, c. Smith John E.
Zimmerman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01
ONE THING NECESSARY

"old Bob's going to marry Miss
Flighty. She can ride, swim.
dance. sing, drive q car, and pilot
an airplane. Real all-rounder,"
"They ought to get one fine. Ola
Bobs q good ok."---Ttt- Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-01
FOUR GRADS TO RECEIVE D. "A. R. PRIZES
N. E. Council Session
At Hartford Friday
Taxation and Industrial Management in New England
Leading Topics of Quarterly Meeting

Boston, March Current prob
lens of taxation and industrial
management in New England will
be the leading topics under discus
sion at the Twenty-fifth Quarterly
meeting of the New England Coun-
Gil, which will be held at the Hotel
La gaceta., 1932-03-16
Con los Cuartes

Crist6bal Bat Battalino, que
relinquiera la corona de peso de
puma, constituye ahora una yer
.dadera amenaza para Tony Can
zoneri y, 81 juzgamos por su de-
mostraci6n contra ell polaco Ed
die Ran, tambien forma I'm inne-
gable peligro para Jackie Fields,
'campe6n de peso welter.
Ell italiano tiene dinamita en-
los punos y cuando avanza y alta
ca, muy pocos gladiadores pue-
den resistir su empuje.
Pero, alg1n dfa lie maduraran
y entonces lie pasara 10 que aho-
ra lie viene sucediendo a Pauline
Uzcudun, Tommy Lougihran y
otras estrellas.
La gaceta., 1932-03-16
LEGO Ell R~ECOMENDADO
DE HOWLEY

Procedente de Palm Beach hi
20 aver su arribo a Tampa ell
pugilista Petey Mike, a quien
Dan Howley, manager de los
"rojos" de Cincinnati, recomen-
dara como un digno adversario
de Relampago Saguero.
Mike Sc ejercit6 aver en- ell
gimnasio de Joe Leto, Hacienda
guantes" durante 8 rounds, dos
de ellos con Tony Monin. Ell vi
sitante Sc muestra orgulloso de
las victorias que alcanzara So
bre Farmer Joe Cooper, Babe
Stribling Y Henry Perlick. Sos
tiene que a Perlick 10 derrib6
cinco wees Y que la decision en-
la batalla con Cooper fue muy
apretada. De su total de AZ pc
leas, siete las ha ganado por no.
caut, ha perdido 6 y en- tres de
elias le repartieron tablas.
Mike practicara hoy de nuevo.
en- ell mismo lugar, con Tony Mo.
min, Tony Diaz y Jimmy Leto, &
la una Y media de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1932-03-16

truos horribles. Los que la diri-
gen matones de oficio, vacfos de
entendimiento. Los que la hacen
unos desdichados acosados Dor
ell rigor de la ley o del hambre.
Que ambas cosas parecen exis-
.tir' complementandose para que
con la ighorancia que la misgria
lleva consigo Y la estupidez de
los bajos medios, sea possible Ell
sacriticio inhumano Y cruento
de los pueblos. FL circulo vicioso
de la vida Sc mueve de arriba 2
abaJo. jCuando Sc mover5 de
abaJo a arriba, humanamente
vigorosamente, estableciendo I'm
equilibrio universal?
La gaceta., 1932-03-16
MAIER ES Ell FAVORITO
LA PELEA DEL WEIR
MES

Chicago, Mario 16.-En la pc
lea que aquf Sc verificara ell vier-
nes por Ell campeonato de peso
complete ligero Y ell reconoci-
miento de la Association Nacio-
nal de Boxeo, Sc presenta como
favorito a Dave Maier, ell zurdo
de Milwaukee, que tendra como
contrincante a George Nichols,
otro zurdo, de Buffalo.
Cuando Ell torneo por esa CO.
roma comenz6 ell pasado noviem-
La gaceta., 1932-03-16
Notas de Base Ball

Siete jonrones Sc pegaron a.
yer en- ell desafio veriflcado en-
Clearwater entire los Dodgers"
Y los ciudadanos nacionales de
Filadelfia. Cruck Klein, ell famo-
SO bateador del Filadelfia, des-
cargo dos cuadrangulares, y
Hack Wilson dispar6 uno, en- el
|tercero, con las bases llenas.
I'm error do la carrera de Ia
victoria al Brooklyn, en- Ia octa-
va entrada.
La gaceta., 1932-03-16

Nc es cierto que Sc hayan rea-
nudado las hostilidades entire ell
director de Chino Alvarez y los
hermanos Leto, uno de los cuales
|tuviera en- sus manos la fortuna
de Chino, no hace aun muchos
meses.
Pero 81 a la "publicidad" de
la pelea que ell lunes Sc verified
ra en- la arena del Circulo, entire
lei Chino y Tony Lopez, convinie-
ra afirmar que de nuevo Sc ha-
bfan roto las relaciones amiga
bles entire esos senores, nosotros
10 harfamos con mucho gusto.
Convene ayudar a Mr.. Dick
Williams, periodista, aunque So
10 sea para que ell p1blieo afluya
los lunes por la noche a Ybor CT
ty, con una intenci6n mejor que
la de apuntar n1meros de la bo-
lita y visitar casas de-.
La gaceta., 1932-03-16

pecializa EN- aestruir mitos y, al
mismo TEMPO, en- baJar conste-
laciones del firmamento pugilis-
tico.
Ahora bien, no sabemos 81 ell
.frfo de estos dias ha afectado la
potencia de los punos del cubano
y este es Ell 1nico punto que los
fieles deben aclarar antes de
arriesgarse a sacar ell dinero de
la bolsa y decir enfaticamente
"al gallo cubano lie voy".
La gaceta., 1932-03-16

R~elampago SagUerL, "as' Gu
bano de peso weller, tiene va la
victoria en- ell bolsillo aunque to-
davfa no Sc ha verificado la Pc
lea entire su camagiieyana per-
soma y Petey Mike, recomenda-
do del director de los "rojos".
Mike, seg1n Howley y sus ad-
m%iradores, es algo asi como
una estrella o esta emparentado
con los astros, pero ell cubano es-
La gaceta., 1932-03-16
CAPITULO VII
HOSPITAL

La mahana es calida. Por las
'entan8, de par en- par, entran
los aires purOs de la sierra. Sus
Peos como aguias que perforan
.eI c1e.o, los distingo desde mi
CANA %recios, a~ltivos, pujantes.
FL companero de la cadera ro-
Ia esta muri6ndose en- la CANA
de mi lado. va no Sc queia. De
cuahdo en- cuando da I'm d6bil
ssmido. va no piensa, va no ha-
9Ia. Su vida psnde solo de I'm
h'llto. Va no Sc resiste. FL hilito
esta pr6xima a romperse.
Sor Asunci6n entra en- la sala,
La gaceta., 1932-03-16

Pinkey, al anunciar 81 eandi-
datura, no ha dicho Of 81 derri-
barA a los presos rebeldes PECAN
doles con Ell puno o con la culata
del revolver, pero en- cambio
ofrece una "plataforma" conser-
vadora y servir flelmente a la
comunidad que 10 eliza" Tam
bien asegura que aprendio muy
importantes lecciones durante
carrera como gladiator.
La gaceta., 1932-03-16
~RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE PERROS EN-
ST. PETERSBURG

Primera carrera: Steaming
Gaadows, 81; "a. The Dragon,
@4.80; 3a. Steve Royal, $3.50;
a.. Okewah Boy, IS; 5a. Burr's
Buddy, 81; Ga. Silhouette, $3.50
Oakland Company, $4.80; Ga
irish Scat, $27.40; ga. Acropo-
lis, $780,.
La gaceta., 1932-03-16

,bre, Nichols no fignraba entire
los pugilistas de vanguardia. su
victoria sobre Ell negro Billy
Jones, de Filadelfia, que parecia
tener SECURE ell tftulo, lie otorg6
el derecho al combate con Maier.
Los dos pugilistas vienen dan
do los 1ltimos toques a sus pre-
parativos en- diferentes gimna-
sios de esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1932-03-16
~SELECCIONES PARA HOY

Primera carrera: The raven
"a. Captain Bee; 3a. Casey Mea-
dows; IA. Bashful Eva; 5a. Play
Party; Ga. Coming Gift; Ia.
Southern Cross; ga. Dry Agent
ga. Red Decorum; 10a. DR.. Tom.
La mejor apuesta: DRY
AGENT.
La gaceta., 1932-03-16

Ell club Newark, de la Liga
International, derrot6 aver, en-
Lakeland, NADIA menos que a los
"atIeticos" de Connie Mack, con
anotaci6n de 8 x 5. Contra los
pitchers del Filadelfia los j6-
venes del Newark dispararon IL
La gaceta., 1932-03-16
BNXEO
KNIGHT Y ~ROSENBLOOM
pELEARAN Ell VIERNES

Daytona Beacn, Mario 49,
Para ell viernes Sc ha anunciado
la pelea entire ell campe6n mum
dial de peso complete ligero,
Make Rosenbloom, y Ell que fue-
ra campe6n mistico del Sur, Joe
La gaceta., 1932-03-16
D F P O R

knight, de Cairo, Georgia.
Ell combate Sc ~efectuara aun-
Ique las condolences atmosfericas
sean desfavorables.