davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
Continued From Page Il

dSe II
national settlement. Shipping con-
tinued throughout the day.
The United States and Great
Britain cooperated in a new effort
to restore peace. During the lull
in the battle. United States Consul
General Edwin S. Cunningham and
John F. Brennan, British consul
general, sought to arrange an ef-
fectiye armistice between the Jap
aneSe and Chinese.
Losses Are Severe
Casualties prior to the lull in the
I fighting were high. Those Of the
Chinese, chiefly women and child
rem who were victims of the Jap
anese air raids on the unprotected
non -combatants, were conservative
ly estimated at 1000.
Only desultory sniping disturbed
the uneasy calm shortly after noon,
when Cunningham and Brennan
conferred on board the japanese
/ flagship Ataka with Admiral Koichi
ShiosaWa and Kurmat5u Mural, the
! Japanese consul general.
Shiosawa said the japanese were
/ ready to discuss terms. Cunning
ham and Brennan hurried ashore
and conferred with Chinese Off
cials. They indicated the Japanese
admiral, in command of Japan S
impressive naval and marine forces
here, might negotiate directly with
/ the Chinese for a settlement.
The Japanese marine defending
their headquarters within the set
tlement refrained from returning
snipers fire. Their commanders
insisted the armistice still was in
effect as far as they were con-
cerned.
They retained the right to re-
pulse attacks and, if sniping fire
got too hot, to repulse it. The
japanese insisted, however, they
would not be guilty of provocations
themselves during the truce brok-
en- during the morning by the
Chinese attack.
The armistice arranged by Cum
ningham and Brennan yesterday
ended at $50 a. m. today (7:3O D
m. Friday EST when Chinese. ap-
parently reinforced by picked troops
from Marking, started a sharp Of
fensiye from emplacements neal
North Station, in Chapel district
They drove the Japanese marine.
back.
Shell from artillery mortars drop.
ped into the international settle.
ment as Chinese bombarded jap.
anese marine headquarters inside
the boundary. The move apparent.
ly was in retaliation for the sur.
prise japanese move into Chinese
territory two days ago.
The japanese retreated until or.
ganlzed for counter attack, ther
struck back.
Inere were unconfirmed rumor,
that more Chinese troops and air.
plane reinforcements had reached
the native city ready for a fresF
offensive against the comparative.
ly small japanese marine force.
japanese Hurled Back
The fury Of the Chinese attacl
at the North Station, hurled bach
the japanese, far outnumbered.
The japanese launched theil
counter-attack shortly after 10 a
m. They brought up artillery, arm.
cred cars and marines. The roal
Of heavy guns, the staccato spit
ting OF machine gun fire and rifle,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
Fail To Locate
Lost Submarine

PORTLAND, Eng, Jan. 30. U.P@
Salvage crews sweeping the English
channel for the sunken British
submarine Mp have found eight
distractions, all of them old sea
wrecks, without finding a trace
Of the lost craft with its crew Of
sixty.
The searching flotilla will con-
tinue its efforts over the weekend
until virtually every inch of the
west bay area is dragged regard
less of the fact that all hope Of
finding the men alive has bee
abandoned.
In contrast 10 the previous
blustry weather, today was fair
with light winds. Seaplanes TOOK
advantage of the clear atmosphere
to join in the search. Four naval
craft were used.
In abandoning hope for all
aboard the M-2, the admiralty
made plans for an impressive naval
funeral at sea, over the spot where
the submarine made its last dive.
Relatives of the victims will be
taken 10 the scene in tenders.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
Prisoner Turned
Over To County

Six cases were disposed of by
Judge j. E. Simpson in police court
this morning, and six defendants
released from the county Jail, where
they had been held since their ar
rest last night.
Another prisoner, o. 3. Wiley,
40, was turned over to county off,
cials for prosecution on a bad
check charge.
Edward Kelley. 28, and Ernest
Bruce, 35, were sentenced to five
days in the county Jail for vag-
rancy and the sentences suspended
on condition they refrain from So
lciting money on the streets.
Archie Gibson, Is, and Dan
Delaney, 81, were sentenced to 10
days in the county Jail for vag-
rancy and the sentences suspended
on condition they leave town and
stay away for at least three
months.
T. Soga, so, was released to pay
q S5 fine for drunkenness by Tues
day. A sentence OF $40 fine or five
days in the county jail for d. w.
Mclaughlin, 80, was suspended.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
Special Election
Ruled By Webb

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30. U.P)
Attorney General U. S. Webb,
ruled today that a special state
election must be held to vote on
IA amendments and several refer
endums approved by the last leg
islature.
The ruling was made at request
of Governor Rolph, who has been
asked to place the Sharkey Oil
Conservation bill, one of those in
cluded in the legislature list, on the
ballot at the presidential primary
election in May.
The election may be held the
same day, Webb said. but extra
ballots must be provided and cleo
ton workers must receive extra
pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
Many Injured In
Bombay RiOting

BOMBAY. Jan. 80. U.R) - The
widest night since the resumption
of "Satyagraha," or civil DISC
bediences, came to an end today
with one dead, 20 wounded and
over 200 injured in riots between
police and rioting crowds.
AS darkness gathered small
groups began building bonfires OF
British cloth in the main streets,
paralyzing traffic. Police charged
repeatedly. AS they dispersed one
group, another formed.
Some rioters climbed the house =
tops and hurled tiles at the police
below, injuring several.
After repeated goading, police fl
nally fired their reyolvers, killing
one and wounding 20. The other
200 casualties were injured by po-
lice slaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
County Treasurer's
Books Are Audited

Regular monthly audit of the
county treaSurers books took place
this morning at the court house
and everything was found to be
correct.
The grand jury auditor, repre-
senting the firm of A. j. Macleod
Of Los Angeles, was on the audit
ing committee which included
c. G. Halliday of the district at
torney's office. w. d. Carey, county
auditor, and Henry Jackson. chair
man of the board of supervisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30

, DIR. Goble Hurst, ID. c. - I. V.
Press Bldg. Phone, office 1195.
3O-mwf
DIR. W. W. Apple-New location
Rooms 1924 Valley Drug Store
Bldg. Fifth street entrance Phone
SIS. 27t4
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio, 723
Orange. Phone 733. l6tf
Get Ready for Desert De-Lite.
25t6
Hemstitching. &c Mrs. C. G.
Brooks. 1tlmo
Collins Returns - C. B. Collins.
county superintendent of schools,
has returned from a trip TO the
schools of the Colorado river dis
trict and the Palo Verde valley and
an interesting visit.
Pauls Buttered Popcorn-Super-
toasted sandwiches. home made
candies and refreshments. Ninth
and Main. Curb service. 9tf
Get Ready for Desert De-Lite.
25tC
DIR. Edwin o. Carter, Dentist, new
604 Main st. Office phone
260.
Funeral In Los Angeles-Funeral
for Mrs. William II.
Thomas, colored resident who died
in a Los Angeles hospital yester-
day morning, will be conducted in
Los Angeles tomorrow afternoon.
DR.. A. B. Hansen, Dentist. New
location, second floor, Security First
National Bank Bldg. Phone 88 Aft
Get Ready for Desert De-Lite.
25t6
Get Ready for Desert De-Lite.
25t6
DIR. Patrick Lackey-Chiropractor.
Phone 1346. 131 South Sixth. 31tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
0UNIYB1RIEFS ~

Suits Cleaned and Pressed S10O--
Cowan Dry Cleaners. Phone 62S.
5l4 Main. 2etf
Get Ready for Desert De-Lite.
25t6
Defendant Arraigned Evelyn
Hagin, arrested in Westmorland
yesterday by Tom Sharp, district
attorneys investigator, was ar
raigned before Judge I. Mayfield
today on q charge of contributing
TO the delinquency of a minor, and
held for a preliminary hearing
next Friday afternoon under $500
bond.
Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from II to >, 35c
Regular meals. soc and 75c. lift
DIR. III Hooper-Dentist. X-Ray
service. 10 North 9Th st. m,w,f
Suit Filed L. p. Conner today
filed suit in superior court to repos-
sess restaurant equipment of the
Broadway cafe in Holtville, nam
ing G. A. Clark as defendant and
asking judgment of 5000 in case
the property cannot be repoSseSSed.
Secure tickets for Choral club
concert February 3rd at Clements
and Valley drug stores. Price 75c.
29t3
Madame Priser-French designer !
and dress-maker. $50 Commercial +.
st. Phone 1854. 3ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30

Yesterdays Shipping Lettuce
shipments yesterday reached a to-
tai of 127 carloads. according to
B. A. Harrigan, agriculture COM
missioner. Other shipments in
cluded two carloads of carrots, two
of mixed vegetables, one of PEGS
and one OF grapefruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30

The press supported the govern
ment's policy of armed opposition.
A week ago Gen. Chang Kai-
Shek still held to his policy of
peace at any price" but public
sentiment forced him to resume
his role of the chief military leader
in China and idol of its millions.
SHANGHAI, Sunday, Jan. 81.
U.P) - The Chinese capital has
been removed from Marking TO
Loyang
The removal was based on fears
Of Japanese attack.
Gen. Chang Kai-Shek and
Chairman Wang Ching-Wei of the
executive council proceeded to the
new seat of government.
Loyang, formerly Kaifeng, is in
Honan province in the interior
several hundred miles from
Nanking.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 80. W.P)-Chin-
ese began erecting defense opposite
the American lines at the border
Of the international settlement
today.
1t was understood in the event
the Chinese fire into the settlement
across the American lines, the Unit
ed States marines would return the
fire.
United States marines and armed
Japanese volunteers were patroll-
ing the American defense area.
japanese civilians today shot and
killed two Chinese on Gordon road
in the American area.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30

sister Katherine, Stinson piloted
planes more than 1,500. 900 miles
in 1900 hours in the air. From
an obscure pilot of ilimsy planes
known as Crates Stiuson rose
to become president of his own
airplane company.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
As Crash Ended Eddie Stinson's FLYING Career

Here is the tangled wreckage of
the airnlane which crashed at
Chicago, ending the famous fly
ing career of Eddie Stinson, dean
of pilots when tie ship struck
flag pole when he made forced
landing. Taught to fly by his
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
SHANGHAI DEFENSE FORCES
ARE GIVEN REINFORCEMENTS

was heard all through the nerve
wracking morning.
The Chinese attack which had
threatened to involve the 6750 for
eign troops, including United States
marines, ceased without a Chinese
soldier setting foot inside the set.
tlement, and the danger was be.
lieVed averted.
The Chinese regulars. estimated
at 10000 men, after repulsing the
japanese marines, began sniping at
Royal Scots Fusilers, guarding the
North Honan road gate to the in
ternational settlement.
Two Scotsmen were wounded.
Chinese shells fell in the settle
ment during their attack, some
landing in Morrison road and 9TH
ers in Range road. Chinese civil
lans stampeded as a result of ru-
mors the Chinese troops were at
tacking the settlement.
Six Chinese Stokes trench NOR
tar shells fell in the settlement
prior to 9:10 a. m. One made a
clean hit on a new japanese Budd-
hist temple.
The shell which struck the tenn
pie narrowly missed the American
Shanghai Free Christian church
and its hospital.
Another damaged the offices of
the Shanghai Nichi Nichi. a Ian
ahese paper. Still another struc,
the Shanghai Telephone Co.. build
ing. '''0
Copyright, 1882, BY United PresS
NANK1NG, Jan. 30. U.P) - The
government issued a declaration
tantamount to declaring war ON
japan today and proclaimed a
pollcy Of armed opposition to fur
ther Japanese attacks.
However, it was said that tbe
government had not issued a for
/ nal declaration of war and was
not intending at present to do so
Gen. Chang Kai-Shek. former
president, simultaneously issued a
manifesto calling on Commanders
and troops throughout the nation
10 take up arms in defense OF the
country.
Gen. Chang Kai-Shek's call to
arms said:
Although I have retired, I am
prepared to die with my military
comrades. When ordered. I shall
proceed into the fighting line"
Urgent kilograms were dispatched
by Eugene Chen, resigned foreign
minister, and Sun Fo, new head of
the legislative yuan here. calling
on commanders in all sections of
the nation to speed troops to rein
/ force the Chinese Shanghai de-
I fense force.
Sun Fo, son of the late DR.. Sun
Yat-Sen, founder of the Kuomin-
tang peoples party) contributed
100000 to the defense fund
Lo Wen-kan, assuming office as
new foreign minister III the reor-
ganized National government. de-
clared that Japan's action in in
yading Chinese territory as Shang-
hal endangered International inter-
ests and menaced the capital OF
China.
He said the government was de-
termined to resist to the utmost
further attacks on Chinese terri.
! tory.
The Chinese press was unanimou,
in declaring that the Shangha
crisis threatened to precipitate 9
world war unless quickly solved
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
BrOckman Case
Under Submission

Continued From Page II
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
B0rah Fr0wns On
Japanese Boycott

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. U.H -
Chairman Borah of the senate for
eign relations committee today de-
scribed an economic boycott as a
step toward war and warned that
such a measure should not be urged
by the American people against ia
pan.
Borah said he doubted the wis
dom of the Dill resolution which
would forbid export of arms to ia
pan or China. The senator said
such a prohibition might be a det-
riment to China He said emphatic
ally that he believed there was no
danger of serious difficulty between
the United States and Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30

Suits Cleaned and Pressed S1.0O-
Cowan Dry Cleaners. Phone 628
5l4 Main. 2otf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30

Get Ready for Desert De-Lite.
25r6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30

Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from II to >, 35c.
Regular meals, soc and 75c. lift
Evening star., 1932-05-24
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Page.)

home with the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gates, at 1872 Fifteenth street
northeast.
A delightful shower and bridge was
given last evening by Miss Helen Rice
and Miss Pauline Yates Long, In the
home of the latter, in honor OF MISS
Elsie T. Huber of Princeton, N. j. The
wedding of Miss Huber and Mr.. Ernest
Hix of Hollywood, Calf, will take place
the latter part of the week, IN New
York City.
Among the guests who stayed for
Geraldine K Walker, Miss Frances
Carter Linfoot, Miss Alice Jennings
Shepherd, Mrs. Marian Hill Carr. Miss
Mary Connor, Mrs. Stella Branson, Miss
Lillian B. Kuschke. Mrs. Charles Slos-
son, Mrs E A. Pessagno and Mrs.
Frank S. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hand OF
Toronto. Canada are at the Dodge
during their brief stay in the Capital.
Mr.. Walter c. Mayer of Detroit,
Mich. is in Washington for few days
as the house guest of DR.. and Mrs.
M street.
Mrs. Henry Balm. accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Margaret w. Balm.
has arrived in Washington from their
home in Toronto. Canada, and they are
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Snow motored
from their home in Wallingford, Pa.
and are stopping at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs T. w Lynch and Miss
Katherine Tatwell of Mount Vernon,
NJ Y. are spending several days at the
Broadmoor.
Fairfax Garden Club
Exhibition Tomorrow.
The Fairfax Garden Club. Of which
Mrs Harley Peyton Wilson is president,
will give its garden club exhibit at VIII
lard Hall in Fairfax. Va. tomorrow from
to pm. Many prominent Washing
tonians have signifled their intention
to attend
One of the tables at the exhibit will
be devoted to floral decorations suit
abe for hunt clubs. Various garden
clubs will compete with their exhibits
for the Paul Revere silver cup.
The pilgrimage of the Colonial Danes
of Virginia will be held Thursday, when
IIle QSQlCollOIl VI blC opolS"OoN ooAA
tain will take place at noon at Germann,
near Fredericksburg.
The Womans National Democratic
Club entertained at its weekly forum
luncheon yesterday, the last Of the sea-
son, when Dr. William Crane john
stone. jr.. of the faculty Of George
Washington University was the guest
of homer and speaker. Mrs. Bulkley
Griffin introduced DR.. Johnstone. who
discussed the latest crisis in Japan.
Others at the speakers table were Mrs.
Edward Keating, Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs
Huston Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank S. Bright.
Mrs Samuel Herrick attended the
luncheon and had as her guests Mrs.
Wells Sherman. Mrs. William Maxwell,
Mrs. John Barbour. Mrs. Charles Poser,
Miss Adelaide Lewis. Mrs. F. D. Rich
ardson, Mrs Robert Graham, Mrs.
Julien j. Mason. Mrs. ANS Chilcott,
Mrs Henry Blake, Mrs. Herbert Dono-
van Mrs William Earl, Mrs. Saul
Cooper and Mrs H. N. Clarke. Others
who had guests with them at the
luncheon were Mrs. Robert Lansing,
Mrs Herbert L. Smith. Mrs. Gardner
Jackson, Mrs Kate Trenholm Abrams.
Mrs H. E. c. Bryant. Mrs. John Scott
Parker, Miss Eleanor Connolly. Mrs.
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1932-02-21

self In error even IA This s,,rmise, however, Is q
certain military gentleman discovered to his
embarrassment not 20 long ago upon the occa-
sion Of a reception being given n honor Of
most charming little lady Of nearly 100 Sum
mers. The gentleman (at least he had always
considered himself as such) was placed next TO
her in the receiving line
Let's see, Mrs. Blank" he said, making liaht
conversation rs it 95 or s6 this year?"
Mrs. Blank drew herself up to her full feet
2 inches. With great dignity she replied:
General may remind you that a gentleman
never mentions lady's age?"
So We VIII not mention the ages Of these
ladies who bear the title real daughters" We
may, however. disclose the year Of their birth
and leave the matter of computation to your
discretion as . reader.
It should be pointed out that one of the
group. Mrs. Stephen D. Tillman (Mary P),
now living in California, Is nearing the century
mark and holds the honor of seniority among
the survivors Of the 757 real Daughters of the
American Revolution. Mrs. Tillman, born June
IS. 1885, IS the daughter Of Sergt. Fielding Rey-
nolds and his second wife, Eliza Perry. She
has made her home for many years in Berke-
ley, Calf, having joined last Fall. She be-
longs to Esperanza Chapter, Oakland, Calf.
Fielding Reynolds, her father. was born in
Caroline County, Va. and enlisted in 1870,
serving with Col. Samuel Hammond's South
Carolina Regiment for about 10 months, par
ucipating in the movement to overtake . cele-
brated Tory officer by the name of william
Cunningham. At the expiration OF young Rey-
Evening star., 1932-02-21

noldS' enlistment he became q substitute for
a man named Samuel Ridgeley and served for
him for six months under Capt. Richard John
ston, also Of Col. Hammond's command. At
the end Of this term Gen. Perkins requested
Reynolds to accept the appointment Of orderly
sergeant in Capt. Cowan's regiment. In this
station he served until the end Of the war.
[ IENRY POOL. the father of the two sisters
in this group Of seven real daughters
Miss Sarah Pool and Mrs. Arch Edward New
som, nee Mary Pool-was one of those gallant
youngsters between the lines Of whose war
record one can read the desperate necessity
that rode always ON the heels Of the CONT
nentals, the tragic need Of manpower which
forced them to accept the sacrifice Of boyhood
as well as manhood Henry was well grown
lad Of 13 or II, with Light hair, blue eyes and
strong body" when he offered In his South
Carolinian drawl, to "ioin up" He enlisted
as q private in q company of volunteers serv-
ing under Gen. Francis Marion. He saw action
in the battles of Cowpens and in other en-
.gagements. Some years after the war Henry
Pool moved from South Carolina with his FAM
lily to Warren County, Ga. Here both of his
or Elender Hutchinson. Miss Pool was born
in 1845 and her sister in 1850. Both are men,
bers Of the Milledgeville. Ga, Chapter and both
are living today at Gibson. Ga.
Mrs. Elisha 3. Avery (Angelina Loring) car
rieS with her tales of still another gallant Lad
Of IA who answered the call to arms, shoulder
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Mrs. B. F. Cregory's father ,Oas Richard
knight, svho served as q drummer boy
sUith the Pennsylvania Colonial troops.
She is . resident Of Penn.ylponia.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Mrs. Elisha b. Apery Of Connecticut,
the daughter Of Solomon Loring, spho
entered the Revolutionary Wr Al. tie
0Ge OF IA. ,: t.i--, .. ...-,. ..t'lr-.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

..s.n.y q. s,r, 49,. 40 asaAq91z.'
Evening star., 1932-02-21

IGHT living links with the glorious past
of Washington, with the. days Of strug-
gle and bloodshed out of which our
Nation was born. exist today in the
persons of seven real daughters and
one real son of the American Reyolu-
La gaceta., 1932-06-17
NOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Los directories de- las en-
presas cue Sc dedican al trans
porte de mercaderias por las ca
r~reteras, utilizando camipnes,
Sc reunieron anoche, luego de
que Pat Whitaker les habia di-
rigido la palabra para inclinar-
los hacia la candidatura de Mar
tin, y a%cordaron apoyar, con to-
da su energia, a Dave Sholtz, de
Daytona Beach, Ell candidate del
pueblo.
Tomaron csc acuerdo los men
cionados directories basandose
en- un discurso que Sholtz pro-
nunciara en- Miami, relacionado
con el uso de las carreteras por
los camiones de carga.
Preside ell mitin de Martin,
que do por resultado una vic
toria para Sholtz, ell Sr> G.. A.
Petteway.
La gaceta., 1932-06-17

tes. Los neoyorquinos hicieron
su 1nica carrera en- la octava
entrada y los Cubs hicieron las
dos suyas en- la primera, con un
tribey de Kiki Cuyler y una ma
la tirada Lindstrom.
Ell veterano pitcher Haines,
de los Cardenales, permiti6 8
hits al Filadelfia, pero no les de-
j6 llegar a la gonna. Con siete
hits ell st. Louis anot6 dos carre-
ras, una en- la tercera entrada y
la otra en- la sexta. Haines- ayu-
do a su victoria con un cuadran
gular.
Cincinnati Sc, 14h, De; Brook
lyn &c, 10h, 2e.
Chicago &c, Oh, De; New York
1c, III, Re.
St, Louis &c, Tn, 2e; Filadel.
fla DC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1932-06-17
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees triunfaron ia
|cilmente sObre los Medias Blan-
cas- de Chicago y Bill Dickey DIES
cargo su onceno cuadrangular
de la temporada ,en el sexto in
ming, impulsando dos carreras.
Ruffing lanzo por los Yankees.
Brown, ell j6ven pitcher de los
lSenadores, dej6 en- 5 hits a los
lTigres y estos no pudieron lie
|gar a la gonna. Con ocho hits,
lincluyendo un cuadrangular de
Reynolds, ell Washington anot6
|cuatro veces.
Todos los jugadores del Fila
DELTA batearon aver de hit, in
cluyendo a Simmons y Miller,
con tres cada uno, y los Browns
de st. Louis solo pudieron ha-
Ger una carrera. Earnshaw per-
imiti6 ocho diseminados hits, cua
tro de los cuales salieron del ba-
te de Goslin.
New York &c, 10h, 2e; Chica-
go 1c, Oh, 2e.
Washington &c, 8h, De; De-
ltroit DC 5h, De.
Filadelfia sc, 15h, De; st.
Louis 1c, 8h, De.
La gaceta., 1932-06-17
LIGA NACIONAL

Cuatro ex-jugadores del Broo
klyn, yistiendo uniformes del
Cincinnati, derrotaron aver a
los Dodgers, descargando Ia
hits contra los pitchers Mungo
y Heimach. Hendrick, uno de
los ex-Dodgers, dispar6 3 hits
e hizo dos carreras, en- cinco We
ces al bate. Alfonso Lopez ba-
go un hit e hizo una carrera.
Con ell veterano Grimes en- la
inca de fuego, los Cubs de
Chicago rompieron aver la ca
rrera de triunfos de los Gigan-
La gaceta., 1932-06-17
CHOCOLATE DEBE G
A SU MUJER len PESOS
AL MES


Habana, Cuba, JUNO IT,
Una sentencia firmada aquf or
dena a Eligio Sardihas ,pugilis-
ia conocido por Kid Chocolate,
pague a su esposa, para ell man
tenimiento de esta, la suma de
500 cada mes.
La esposa de Chocolate, Sra.
Rosario Mora de Sardinas, lie
acus6 de haberla abandonado
y no mantenerla.
Antes de marcharse de aqui,
Chocolate llevaba a SUI mujer a