davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
PAGE 10

to make a break over the hill and
into the COW country.
The gang is up on the slope at
the fork of the Blind River trail
They want all the rest of the men
out there TO help pull the net tight
around him.
There sure is going to be some
shooting!" The man slapped his
lather- covered horse. Get me an
other nag
Get the roam ready arl slip my
rife into the scabbard." Dona or
dered.
Malloy gave her a searching look
that trailed of into a cynical squirt.
You got the fever, too?" he asked
shortly.
Possibly" Dona met his gaze
squarely. But get my horsei"
20. K. ma am" Malloy bowed
stifly and vanished into the saddle
house.
ITO Re Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
CHAPTER TWENTY THREE Con

CHAPTER TWENTY THREE Con
tinued)
you'll be able to move tomor-
ROVE" she said gently
Asper shook his head. Il hate to
hold you kids up. but I'll have to
stay now and see this through. Dud-
ley. here, will want to try out his
idcas little longer
Dona turned 10 Dudley, but he did
not come TO her rescue, so she did
not push the idea Of leaving next
day one thing made her glad they
we're STAYING. Stanley Black had
failed her in several ways.
Now she hoped to meet him again
and to correct an impression she
feared she had left with him. She
did not realize how soon she would
meet him or under what trying
circumstances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
REGIN HERE rnnAY


STAN BALL accuses ASPER DELO,
timber KING, 81 crooked practice ard Of
, having men shot who try 10 check UP
on his activities. Ball says ne is making
check and Deio tells him he per-
sonaiy viii prevent g.
Upon leaving Deio's Office Ball saves
DONA. Delo's daughter. from ndnapers.
Ae slips away when he finds Hho ne is;
Nhing her his name is STANLEY
DUDLEY WINTERS. IN love with
Dona. goes with her 70 Three Rivers 70
persuade Delo to abandon The night With
BAH he tries 70 get her 70 marry MN
on the way as means OF getting DelO
q give up his plans.
DOna narrowly escapes dong lniS py
kcetiSg Ball on his way % the timoer
tlMp They find MI accused Of kii-
.nz a ranger Asper IS wounded from
ambush. but refuses 70 stay IN PC;
Dona tells hin she just has married
Dudley 70 keep him out 81 ne NUM-.
Bali -cmes N Tor supplies ana IS csp-
boss he escapes after hearing Dona
toll her -ather She IS DudleT's wife. Dud -
lev insists on real marriage, but Dona
sbs ride out 10 see II she can find
STANLEY Black Who she thinks, y a.
Blind River. She meets him on The trail.
not knowing nc Us Bal he promised 10
I'D thu range 81 Stan Ball
on the uaY 20 camp Dona Stops Al a
Staniev Black m q Spanish girls room
Valuable record are stolen from the
Office and The clerk says Bali stole tnem.
Asper Delo is furious, ano refuses 70
lsare pltn Dona and Dudley
now 90 on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

Dona's thoughts turned to the pre-
vious day and cloud passed over
her happiness. Stanley Black had
been such a disappointment. More.
than a disappointment, Dona knew.
though she refused to admit il.
With white sunlight playing
through the green needles above her
head and cedar bird calling from
the jack pine behind the building.
she knew a desolation of spirit that
even the recovery Of her father
could not Danish.
A RIDER appeared at the edge of
N the clearing and Dona reused
herself. The man came down
through the cutting at a gallop.
AS he came into view Of the cor
rails below a dozen men leaped
from the shade Of the saddle house
and ran for their horses Dona
watched the oncoming rider and no
ticed that he headed for the cor
rails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
ANSWERS o aa
THREE GUESSES

THE first sue
cessful air.
plane fight was
made at KITTY
H A WIKI N. c.
DOCTORS PRE-.
S c r / P T IONS
b e ar the sig
shown. DANIEL
D E FO E wrote
Robinson CRU
soe."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Refugee Here Was Third
Man in Line From HuShka
at lime of Shooting.

Circumstances Of the Staying Of
william Hushka of Chicago, a
World war veteran with the bonus
army in Washington, we're related
here Friday by veteran who was
third IN line from Hushka when
bullet fired into his chest by a
policeman brought death.
The veteran. Jesse Moore, Negro,
is one OF group Of bonus army
refugees in camp at English av-
enue and Sherman drive, en- route
by freight train to Los Angeles.
Il was with a group of men in a
building, helping with the cooking
and washing, and under orders of
Commander Waters" Moore said.
The police ordered us out of the
building, which was an old struc-
ture that hadn't been in use for
fifteen years.
Waters told us to stay there until
they had orders from him to come
down l refused to come down.
THE police dragged me down and
a number of us started back up. We
formed a line in the stairway. A
policeman was in front, and Hushka
was first in line. was third behind
him.
Suddenly the men behind me
pushed, throwing Hushka forward
and the policeman pulled his gun
and shot him in the chest "
Another member of the westbound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
NEW DEAL FOR
COUNTY POOR
SEEMS LIKELY
House Passes Measure for
Transfer of PauperS to
JuIietta Hospital.

A new deal for the aged poor in
Marion county appeared near to-
lay.
The overcrowded, dilapidated
county poor farm may be evacuated
~ an act Of the legislature. and the
hundreds Of old and infirm inmates
moved TO decent quarters.
Under terms OF bill, passed Fri
day by the house of representatives,
he state will shoulder Marion
county's burden of caring for the
insane, and Julietta insane hospital
will become the poor farm.
Representative Albert F. Walsman
Dem), indianapolis, author of the
bill, told the house that conditions
at the present institution now are
indescribably pathetic"
His plan drew the support of the
entire Marion county delegation in
the legislature, and was passed by
vote Of "a to 5. 1t probably will
be passed by the senate.
This act Of the legislature not
only will tighten the countys gov
eminent costs, but will rescue the
infrm from living under circum-
stances which have been condemned
the last fourteen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ward Schock, Troop IS; Howard
Reynolds and Herbert Skillman.
Troop 81; Robert Green, Troop So;
Lowell Billet. Troop rs, and Billy
MilholIand, Troop 80. Robert Hill
Of Troop 2OS, townsville, was the
seventh to receive the honor.
In addition, nine campers were
given Star Scout ratings as result
of the court of honor held Thurs
day night. They were Carl Withner.
Troop 9: John Baird, Troop H.;
Lawrence Corlett. Troop 81; Hobart
Simpson. Troop 20; John Clark,
Troop So; Billy Martin, Troop AZ;
Donnie Fenter. Troop 70; Ralph
Colby, Troop 80, and John Wal
tiers, Troop 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Veteran Tells of Killing
in Capital Bonus Battle

group, Lyman Drake, San Antonio,
Tex, bemoans the loss of an
artificial leg.
1T was new leg, too" he asserts.
only three weeks old.
Drake. who served in the World
war with the second aerial squadron,
said the leg was burned during the
bonus riots
In the police attack he says,
i was run over by horse and then
gassed. 1 was unconscious six
hours"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
EAGLE RANKING
TO 7 SCOUTS
Closing Ceremonies Held
at Reservation.

Six Indianapolis boys and a sew
enth from louisville we're awarded
Eagle Scout ranks at the closing
ceremonies of the third camping
period at Scout reservation Friday
night.
The Indianapolis, Scouts were Ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
Ester smock. Carbon. Ind Ford road
ster. 77-l7S. from Sixteenth and Alabama
streets.
Fred Mosbaugh 1880 South Delaware
street, Ford tudor. 1869 from South
state avenue and Pennsylvania railroad
tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

"Bountiful rains have neutralized
hail damage and viii bring Indiana
banner corn crop in both quality
and quantity" N. B. Benner, sec
retary-treaSurer of the Central
States Grain Association, predicts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Arm is Broken in. Fan

Broken arm was incurred today
by Frank Luzar, 40, of 934 Haugh
street, when ne fell from a building
under construction at 108 East
Ninth street. He was treated at
city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Red Cab Company. 739 East Market
street Red Cab No. lis, found at Pine and
WashinPton streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Check Forgery Career End.

FIT. WAYNE, Aug. 6.-An alleged
four-month career as a check
forger, during which Won r. Kauf-
man, 10, Roanoke, netted over
$1,000, was ended today with his
arrest here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
SALOUM STORE WILL MOVE AT
 END OF MONTH
Shoe and Mems Furnishing Business to Go to
 Seward Street

J. M. Saloum, proprietor of the Junction Shoe Store and Mems Clothing and Furnishing Store will move the business from it's present location, on the east side of Franklin Street at the intersec- tion of Front Street, to the east side of Seward Street near Second Street, immediately north of Kann' s Variety Store. The change in lo- cation will be effected late this month.
 Having leased the Seward Street store, MT. Saloum is rearranging and repainting the interior, pre- paratory to the installation of shelves and showcases
 Mir Saloum has been in his present location at Front and Franklin Streets for four years Previously, he had occupied for nine years the store room in the wooden building that was on the site of the present Nelson Building, which now is used by the Sabin Clothing Store, on the west side of Franklin at its intersection with Front Street.
 Before coming to Juneau, MT Saloum conducted store in Doug las.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
BIRD REFUCES
 REAL PROBLEM


 NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The an nual report of the. Chief of the United States Bureau of Biological Survey to the Department of Ag- riculture takes in several matters which have proven of great inter- est to sportsmen.
 Touching on the matter of sanc- tuaries and the artificial breeding of wild fowl, the report in part says:
 Few persons who have not vis- tied the vast remote regions of the Northwest, where, as a rule the birds breed in small groups, can realize the practical difficulties in a way of employing gamekeepe1 methods there for keeping down predatory animals, enemies of wild fowl, or of maintaining matching or rearing stations adequate fol the annual production of 10,000,00( to 15,000,0O0 ducks - the number generally estimated as the yearly kill in North America. Refugees and sanctuaries on the winter concentration areas are an6 will be of great benefit to the birds, but their establishment takes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
CAPITOL STARS MISS STANWYCK
 IN LOVE DRAM A
Miracle Woman at Regu- lar Shows 'Indis-
 erect at 1 AIM.

"The Miracle Woman" starring Barbara Stanwyck, features the program tonight at the Capitol theatre. "Indiscreet," with Gloria Swanson in the leading role, which will headline the program Sunday will be previewed at l o'clock to- night.
 At the matinee tomorrow after noon. the Mickey Mouse Club will have it's regular weekly meeting. A program of selected short subjects has been arranged for the screen entertainment.
 Tonight Is "Silver Night"
 Tonight is Silver Night" A piece of table silverware will be given to every woman attending either of tonight's regular performances.
 "The Miracle Woman" adapted from Broadway stage success by John Meehan and Robert Riskin, is the dramatic and romantic story of a girl who fooled everybody but herself!
 Virtue Is Her Sin
 Virtue was her only sin, because she allowed it to be exploited, but she smothered the murmurings of her guilty conscience until her love for boy who thought she was all that was good and beautiful drove her to confess to the world that she was a sham. The role of the girl is taken by Miss Scanwyck.
 The supporting cast includes Da- vid Manners, Sam Hardy, Beryl Mercer and others.
 Swanson Has Modern Ideas
 In "Indiscreet," Miss Swanson en- acts the part of a young woman who has very definite ideas on how to treat men. She puts her mod ern ideas to work, and the result provides numerous dramatic situ- ations that reach a climax when her fiance discovers her in com promising position with a former admirer whom she is trying to pre- vent from marrying her sister.
 "Indiscreet" is an original story written for the star by De Sylva Brown and Henderson.
 The supporting cast includes Ben Lyon, Monroe Owsley, Barbara Kent, Arthur Lake, Maude Bourne, Henry Kohler and Nella Walker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
BRASS HEART
 OF SCIEN I IST
 PROL0NGS LIFE
Mechanical Valve Utilized in Blood Circula-
 tion Study

SAN FRANCISC, Cal, Jan. a. A mechanical heart" used to con- tinue the circulation of the blood of an animal from which the real heart has been removed is the latest scientific device now being employed at the Stanford Univer- sity medical school here.
 The device, perfected by a Brit ish surgeon and scientist named Gibbs. enables students any physi- clans to trace the flow of blood through the animals body and tc study the effects of various drugs and dyes on the blood.
 Made Of Brass
 The device and it's use was de- scribed by Dr. Paul J. Hanzlik head of the university's pharamaci- logy department.
 Gibbs mechanical heart is mechanical device, constructed oi brass, and capable of sustaining circulation as well as a norma organ" Dr. Hanzlik said. Tt power is supplied by wate' pump. We have used it successful. ly on dogs, cats, rabbits, and largel animals that have lived for severa hours after tn ereal heart had beer removed. The animals. of course are anesthetized and feel nothin; during the experiment"
 Valuable Data
 It was explained that througl the use of the device valuable dat on circulation can be obtained am experiments with dyes and drug to determine their effect on tn blood can be carried on.
 l The instrument was demonstrat ed recently at the hospital to tn society for experimental biology.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
PIONEERS WILL RECALL. HURRAH
 DAYS TONIGHT
Members of Juneau Igloo Will Tell of Early
 Experiences

Again old trails will be traversed, early diggings made to yield their treasure to rockers and sluice boxes and yesteryear dance halls brought back with all their glamor and glcry in reminiscent talks that ! will be given tonight at the regular meeting in I. O. O. F. Hall of Jul neau Igloo of the Pioneers of Alas ka 's
 In addition to narratives by many members of their hurrah day experiences, there will be recita- tions and musical selections. Cards will be played and refreshments served.
 Members of the Igloo are asked to bring as guests persons who are eligible to join either it or the Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
MLAGLEN HEADLINES
 COLISEUM PROGRAM

Not Exactly Gentlemen" story of Black Hills outlawry, with Vic- tor McLaglen, the leader of a trio of bad men, will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 Follow the Leader" a comedy with Ed Wynn as the chief fun maker. will headline the new pro- gram for tomorrow only, the first regular performance being at the afternoon matinee Follow the Leader will be previewed at ] o'clock tonight.
 Rex Parrott will play selections on the organ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
Washington State
 Hens Ledd Nation As B est Layers

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan a. Washington hens lead the nation in average production, Director of Agriculture Earle J. Barnes reveal ed here.
 A report compiled by Barnes showed there are 7,885, ,OO0 hens in the State, valued at $8.635, 900. These hens during 1880 produced 2,687 500 cases of eggs. valued at $21 ,930, 900. Fowls marketed during the same year brought $4,4o5, ,000.
 A Federal report received by his department, Barnes said, listed the six highest States in the Union in the following order: Average pro- duction per hen Washington. 119.5; Oregon, 103.8; Maine, 1922; Massachusetts, 1O0.8. and California. 984.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
rs 7T|- JUNEAU RESIDENTS
 FATHER SUCCUMBS
ACROSS ct~iI<A H,ttH

s. Kayat, father of George S. Kayat of this city. died yesterday in Los Angeles, Cal, according to a message received here today by the son. The elder MT. Kayat had been i'll a year. He formerly was engaged in business in eCalexico, Cal, and in Tacoma, Wash. The funeral will be held in Los Angeles.
 MT. S. Kayat is survived by his widow, who resides in Los Angeles;
 two sons, L. Hogan) Kayat, of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
VIM. BARTHOLF
 PASSES AWAY
Alaska a Pioneer, Well
 Known in Mining Indus try, Dies in Seattle

SEATTLE, Jan. 22-Funerai ser- vices for William Bartholf, aged 75 Alaska pioneer, will be held here on Saturday.
 In 1897, Bartholf made his way by horse back, through British Columbia to Wrangen, Alaska where he met his brother Eugene They went to Skagway, to wha: is now called Whitehorse, shooting the Whitehorse Rapids they finally reached the Klondike.
 BarthoH was the discoverer ol the Willow Creek mining district Gold Bullion mine, and at the time of his death was President of the Mable Mine. He retained interests in many other ventures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

Seattle, and George 8. Kayat of Juneau, and one daughter, Mrs D. Simon, of Calexico, Cal. 5 George s. Kayat of this city, is the business representative of the recently organized Alaska Goa Company, which soon will under take operations on Admiralty Is- land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
SIX-HOuR DAY
 FOR RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. a. The Senate has adopted the Cou- zen's resolution calling on the h. terstate Commerce Commission to study the feasibility of the rail- roads adopting six-hour day. The resolution asks for a report by the end of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

so long that they cannot be looked to as a remedy for emergency con- ditions, not after they are estab- lished will they alone suffic etc off, set the number of birds taken an- nually by gunners."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau H. Sutherland, Juneau.
 Alaskan s. Edgar, M. Antonsen, A. Mo Donald, Juneau.
 Zynda Mr. and Mrs. l.. R. Christensen Robert Smith, Pybus Bay; Harry Brandt, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

A eastward central this morning Kodak Southern Alaska and light high central off the Washington Territory Cloudy weather prevails
  Alaska and have mainder of the Territory. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
GRASS GROWS RAMPANT

DUPO, H., Jan. g, Daniel Clock planted grass seed in Sep tsmber. Unreasonable weather re- suited in it's growing nine inches high since planting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

Germany has advanced in the
 Last two years from second to larg- est exporter of prepared medicines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
JUDD DEFENSE
 COLLECTING TO
 ONE SUITCASE
Receptacle Containing Dis membered Body Caus-
 es Argum ents

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

Old papers at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
LOCAL DATA
71upAY

uABLE AND RADIO REPORre
La gaceta., 1932-10-12

Al amanecer, cuando me,
retire de la guardia, vendre
,otra vez,-dijo a Genov sva.-Si.
antes nota listed alg1n nuevo,
slntoma alarmante, envieme a,
vlso 0 venga listed en- persona a
ouscarme, 81 no ticne a nadie
|Conse, sonora, que yo... no SOW
como otros... Conozco a su espo-
so de listed, y aunque no lie fra
tie nunca, admire su talento v
olvldo sus desgracias... Yo.. no
soy la %justicia y, por 10 tanto,
no 1uzgo 10 que no me incumbe.
Ademas, y con perd6n del senior
Juez, abrigo mis- dudas acerca
de la entera culpabilidad del
doctor Garces. No me cabe en- la
cabeza que I'm hombre con una
carrera, una posici6n segura en-
clernes y una fama bien adqui-
La gaceta., 1932-10-12
KEELAN TRIUNFO EN- LA
E DE SEMINOLE

Ell ex-campe6n de peso ban :
tam die estado, Charlie Batson,
Ifue derrotado anoche en- la Are
ma de Seminole Heights, por
Frank Keelan, un jovencito de
peso de puma.
Batson Sc lanz6 al ataque en-
el segundo asalto, perdiendo una
vigorosa derecha y Keelan pudo
descargarle una derecha a la
mandibula derribandolo. AL con
teo de ocho ell ex-campe6n Sc in
corpora, pero otra derecha, por
ell mismo lugar, 10 puso a dor :
mir.
Johnny Lopez triunf6 sobre
Babe Carrasco, Howard Will
liams sobre Ray Simmons, Roy
Page sobre Ben Caballero, Sal
vador Mirabella sobre Sailor
Williams, Young Valdes sobre
Arcade Mike Y Earl Storch so :
bre Woodrow Johnson.
La gaceta., 1932-10-12
-iNo tengo... nada!...-

-iNo tengo.,. nada!...-so-
lloz6.
FL juez y ell m6dico echaron
mano al bolsillo y los dos pug
naron por darle IN duco al po-
lizonte.
Este tom6 la moneda del iuez.
I'm momento,-dijo ell j6-
ven.-Espere listed.
Y extendi6 otra formula.
Era para Genoveva, cuyo es
tado de postraci6n bien visible,
relueria algunos cuidados.
FL polizonte sali6 para enviar
? otro 2 IL f9rmacia.
POGO despues estaban ALI las
medicinas.
FL facultativo asisti6 al nino
personalmente.
Luego hizo que la madre to-
nase tambien su medicamento.
La gaceta., 1932-10-12
"a HACElTA !

'ci6n de haber ganado campeona
itos en- las dos Ligas, la Nacional
" la Americana, 10 que no ha
Iconsegufdo ningdn otro mana :
ger.
A los dos amos de haber sido
separado del Chicago, ell irlandes
di6 la victoria a los Yankees, sin
|dejar gallar un desafio a los
Cubs.
Mccarthy manifesto aver que
Babe Ruth continuara siendo
Iuno de los mas importantes fac
ltores del Club, considerable sus
batazos en- la temporada que re-
Icientemente finalizara.
La gaceta., 1932-10-12
ESTA NOCHE EFECTUARA
UN MITIN Ell PART1DO
SOCIALISM,

A las ocho de la noche de hoy
efectuara un mitin en- ell parque
de Plant, ell partido s~ocialista
de Tampa.
Pronunciara ell discourse de
mas Importance ell Sr. J. D.
Sayers, organizador nacional de
ese partido.
Entire los soradores aparece
ell DR.. N. A. Gilbert.
Pediran los oradores a los ciu
dadanos de Tampa que Sc escri
ban los nombres de los candida
tos socialistas en- las boletas,
La gaceta., 1932-10-12
MCCARTHY FIRMO UN CON-
TRATO DE TRES AMOS
CON LOS K

New York, Octubre l. Ell
p~residente de los Yankees, coro-
mel Rupert, ha enviado un con-
trato de tres amos a Joe McCar-
thy, ell irland6s de Buffalo, que
condujera a los Yankees a la vic
toria en- la Ultima serie mundial.
Dicese que en- ell contrato apa-
rece una cantidad no inferior a
Glen mil pesos.
Mccarthy ostenta la distin-
La gaceta., 1932-10-12
D P 0 R T 5
CANCELADA LA PELEA nj
CHOLS-LITTMAN

Milwaukee, Octubre 12.- La
.Comisi6n de Boxeo del estado de
Wisconsin, cancel6 aver la pc
lea entire George Nichols y TAFT
Littman, de peso complete lige-
no, por no haber sido deposita-
das las garantias que las reglas
demandan.
Ademas de cancelar ell bout,
la Comisi6n do una severa re-
primenda al empresario Tom
Andrews.
La gaceta., 1932-10-12
RATTALINO COMBATIRA
CON BARNEY ROSS

Chicago, Octubre 12.-El dia
II de Octubre combatiran en- el
Estadio de esta ciudad, Crist6bal
BAT" Battalino, ex-campe6n
mundial de peso de pluma, y Bar
ney Ross, peso ligero de Chica-
so.
En- ell mismo brograma Char
lie Retzlaff, uno de los mas fuer
tes j6venes de peso complete,
tendra de antagonista a Jack Ro
per, en- 10 asaltos, Y Jack o.
Dowdh file Detroit, peleara con
Art <Kasky, de Minneapolis.
La gaceta., 1932-10-12
B FL
LA PELEA C~ANZONERI-PE.
TROLLE

New York, Octubre 12.-Pe-
learan esta noche aqui Tony
Canzoneri, campe6n mundial de
peso ligero, y frankie Petrolle,
hermano del "Expreso de Far :
go"
No Sc discutira el tiulo del tia
liano de Brookly porque Petro-
lie subira al cuadrilatero pesan-
do mas de 1876 libras.