davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
DEMOCRATS IN
 SOUTHERN END ARE CONFIDENT
Wal k CT and Holzheimel Accompany Boyle Here
 to Meet Sen. Dimond

To join local Democratic leaders in conference with Senator An thony J. Dimond over plans for a vigorous campaign in this section of Alaska for the next three weeks, N. R. Walker and Judge A. w. Holzheimer of Ketchikan, and Frank A. Boyle of this city, arrived on the steamer Admiral Rogers Sunday morning.
 MT. Walker is that party's nom- inee for Senator, MT. Boyle for Territorial Auditor, and Judg e Holzheimer is member of the Divisional Committee. MT. Boyle spent the past week in Ketchikan in the interest of his candidacy
 All three are optimistic over the party's chances for success in the approaching election. "Ketchikan is certain to give the party's can- didates the largest majority of any city in the Territory" was the pre- diction made by Messrs. Walker and Holzheimer. The entire south ern end, including the west coast, is strongly Democratic this year, they added. We have an excellent compose of wide awake, energetic workers and all of them are working ceaselessly," Judge Holzheimer said.
 While he was here today he was some legal matters to the District Court. He will return so Ketchikan on the Admiral Rog- ,rs. MT. Walker probably will join forces with Senator Dimond and other candidates on a campaign tour in this end of the Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
VICE PRESIDENT
 CURTIS IS HURT AS AUTOS CRASH
Nominee Forced to Aban- don Scheduled Ad-
 dress in Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. T.-Vice- President Charles CurtiS's right arm and shoulder were bruis- ed in an automobile accident last Saturday near Layton, Utah, en- route here from Ogden on his campaign for reelection and later remarked he was suffering severe ly. He did not make his sched- uled talk and smiling, waived his handkerchief to the crowd, with his left hand.
 The Vice-President was in an automobile which was struck by a machine driven by Mrs. L. Pec- hart, of Westover, Utah. Motorcy- eye officers took her to Layton.
 In Soft Dirt
 The Highway Patrol was riding ahead of the Curtis party and waved Mrs. Pechart aside to per- init the Presidents party to pass. She declared she swung her machine too far off the pave ment and in an effort to free it from soft dirt, drove broadside into the Curtis car. The bumper was torn off and lenders smashed.
 Riding with Curtis was Senator Reed Shoot, Ernest Bamberger, National committeeman from Utah, and Lieut. Harry Ran dall, owner of the rcachine which was traveling 35 mjI;s an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
CAMP AICN IN N. Y. STATE IS
 IN FULL BLAST
Candidates for Governor Open Up Talking
 Points Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. "A State campaign that will keep the politi- cal pulses pounding until Novem- Der 8 has started here with Bud- gets and Social Betterment two of the big talking points.
 Republican candidate for Gov ernor, Col. William J. Donovan, started his campaign at the Re- publican State Convention and is continuing.
 Democratic nominee for Cover nor, Col Herbert Lehman, will sound the keynote of his campaign at the notification ceremonies to- morrow night at the National Democratic Club.
 Criticism Is Made
 Col. Donovan has criticised the cost of the State Government und- CT Franklin D. Roosevelt and ad- vocated economy.
 Col. Lehman is said to be for economy but not at the expense of a program for Social Better ment.
 Maycrality cand idates O'Brien and Pounds are also opening their campaigns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
Harry Baer, Idalio Mining Pioneer,
 Commits Suicide

SPAKANE, Wash, Oct. IT, One of the last of the group of men who figured in the discovery and development of the rich Couer d'Alene silver lead region in Ida ho, Harry Baer, 82 years old. com- mitted suicide with a pistol in his home here.
 Baer. who helped grubstake the discoveries of the great Bunker Hill & Sullivan property. had been i'll for several months and this. aided by worry over the failure of a hotel company in which Inc was interested, was believed to bs the explanation for his act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
Nazis Change Pumpkins
 Into Hitlerite Poster.

HAMBURG, Germany,s Oct. 17, A Socialist market gardener near this city first rubbed his eyes. then boiled with wrath when he saw the nazzis swastika emblem on each of his pumpkins.
 Some of Hitler's men played a mean trick by marking the veg etables when they were small.
 The swastika incisions expand ed as the gourds grew, leaving the Socialist with a crop which he diinx dare to take to market for feA1 of starting riot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
TRUTH
 TOLD GERMANY

LONDON, Oct. 17-British Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald said today that disarmament is not re- armament, on the basis of Great Britain's policy.
 Regarding the disarmament issue, the Prime Minister said Germany knows perfectly well that Great Britain does not oppose her claim to be equal at the Disarmament Conference to be held at Geneva.
 Last Saturday, Germany issued a statement she would not attend the Disarament Conference until equal arms had been granted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
D|M0ND COMES HERE TO START
 FINAL EFFORT
Democratic N min ee for
 Delegate Cheered at
 Outlook for Victory
SAYS TIDE IS RUNNING
 STRONGLY DEMO CRATIC l
Predicts Success In Third and Fourth Divisions
 by Large Margin

With a wake of 5000 miles oz vigorous and seemingly successful campaign behind him, Senator An thony J. Dimond arrived here this morning from his home in Valdez to spend the remaining three weeks before election day in the First Division. He is quietly confident of victory at the polls and believes that the Territorial vote for the Democratic candidates will be un- precedently large.
 Last Spring during the pri- mary campaign, predicted this would be a Democratic year, na- tionally and Territorially Today I am convinced that the tide to- ward the party throughout the country and in Alaska is even stronger than could have been an- ticipated at that time" he de- clared.
 Injury Almost Healed
 Senator Dimond is carrying his left arm in a sling. the only indi- cation of an injury to his shota- der, suffered last September, that almost resulted fatally. At Idit- arod, in attempting to tie up an adrplane he was using in his cam paign through remote sections of the Third and Fourth divisions, he was struck on the left sholil- der by the propeller blade, the blow breaking his shoulder bone in five places and knocking him into the river.
 He landed with one arm on the river bank and his face in the mud, completely unconscious. The pilot from another plane anchored about 100 yards away, and other bystanders. picked him up. After emergency treatment at Flat he was rushed to a hospital at Fair banks He was forced to spend a week in bed, then with his arm and shoulder in a plaster cast. he resumed his campadgn.
 Shows Steady Improvement
 Senator Dimonds physical con- dition has shown steady improve ment ever since then. He has de- lowered some IA speeches since he was injured. And everywhere, his meetings have drawn the biggest crowds of the campaign. At Fair banks every permanent seat in the Empress Theatre was occupied and temporary seats in the adsles were filled, with the overflow standing anywhere a vacant spot could be found
 At Anchorage another big crowd greeted him and gave him an en- thusiastic reception. Seward was a repetition of this, and when he spoke at Cordova last week, the biggest crowd ever to attend a political rally there turned out to hear him and give him great ovation.
 Is Democratic Drift
 With characteristic mOdesty, Senator Dimond does not attribute these gatherings to any personal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
CONTINUED GAIN IN DIGEST VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT
Leads Hoover in 3l Out of 30 States-Gets "
 of IS New Ones

Of 38 States embraced by the fourth report of the Literary Di- gest's 1882 Presidential Poll, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee, has majority in 31 and President Hoover in but seven. The electoral vote of the Roosevelt States aggregates 356, and the Hoover States have ST.
 The ten States not reported in the current release, dated last Sat- urday, are: Florida, Maryland, Min nesota, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Vir- ginia and Washington. All of them are regarded as certain to give majorities for Roosevelt.
 Eighteen States make their first appearance in this weeks report. Of this number but one-Vermont- gave President Hoover lead Sev- entsen = Arizona, Arkansas, Dela- ware, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Ken lucky, Louisiana, Michig an, Me- braska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, oregon, South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming-gave Roose- welt substantial majorities. Hoover maintained his lead in the New England States and New Jersey.
 On total votes, Gov. Roosevelt's lead continued to mount. He had a total of l,062,O87, and President Hoover 781 ,431 votes. Norm n Thomas, Socialist, had 106,352 out of total of 140,116 cast for the several minor party candidates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

SEATTLE, Oct. TIA disagree ment between counsel at a hearing on the amount of bail for Theo- dore Weed, business man, accused of pushing his hunting companion over cliff, led to his counsel de- claring his doubt of the truth of the charges.
 The statement grew out of the appearance of Weed last Friday night before Frank Simpson, dy- ing restaurant man, at the Auburn hospital. Simpson had accused Weed of pushing him over a so- foot cliff.
 Simpsons death from a broken back is momentarily expected.
 Weeds counsel accused the Dep- uty Prosecuting Attorney of stop ping the questioning of Simpson by Weed when the two confront-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
PIL or REECE. FLYING SOU I'll, NOT REPORTED Left Fairbanks One Week Ago Today Enroute
 to Skagway SEARCHING PLANE
 IS HELD TO GROUND Bad w e a t her Conditions Reported Prevailing
 Tn Interior

SIX A G WAY, Alaska, Oct. 17.-PilOt Reece, in a biplane of the Pacific Alaskan Air ways, who left Fairbanks for Skagway on Monday, October 10, via Lake Kluane and Whitehorse, is still missing. Pilot Reece carried no pas sengerS.
 A search plane of the same company has b e en delayed three days at Fairbanks on account of weather cOndi- tions, but is expected to get away from there sometime today. The search plane will be equipped with a radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
CANADIANS
 ASK RELIEF

WINNIPEG, Oct. 17-An army of several hundred industrial work CTS and farmers, some shouting for Soviet Canada" are encamped hereabouts prepared to march on Government offices and ask relief from the present economic stress.
 The gang" has been marching on Winnipeg since the middle of last week to make demands upon Premier John Bracken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
AMERICAN IS
 KILLED WHILE
 UNDER GUARD

MUKDEN, Oct. 17.--An unidenti- fled American was killed near Mulantian when 50 Chinese att tackled five Japanese troopers who were escorting the American, two Koreans and two Manchurians to safety.
 The attack occurred while the refugees and escort were enroute to Nantsano.
 The American was riding in a cart, flying the Stars and Stripes
 The American was killed at the first burst of fire from the attack ing force. It is believed he was a Catholic missionary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
NOMINEE WILL MAKE ADDRESS
 IN PITTSBURGH
Understood He Will Oppose Immediate Payment
 to Soldiers
RELIEF PROGRAM
 WILL BE OUTLINED
Criticism of Hoover on B. E. F. Expulsion,
 Expected Also

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-The New York Times says Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo- cratic nominee for President, will announce his opposition to immediate pa y m e mt of soldiers bonus, in his address in Pittsburgh on Wednesday, the first major speech on his whirlwind campaign tour of the South and Middle West.
 The Times says it is ex- pected the Democratic nom- inee will outline a program of relief for destitute veterans with the machinery similar to
 Draft Boards during the World. War days.
 While the relief program to be offered is kept: a secret, The Times says it is sug- gested that Gov. Roosevelt will propose Boards to assure needy veterans, of active war service, they will be guaran- teed relief during depression.
 It is also said Gov. Roose- welt will criticise President Hoover on his veteran relief measures and comment on busting the Bonus Expedi- tionary Forces from Wash lngton, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
THEATRE MAN
 IS KIDN N AP ED
 AND TORTURED
Police Raid Summer Cot tage, Release Prisoner,
 Arrest Three

HULL, Mass, Oct. 17.-Herman Rutstein, Boston theatre supply dealer, today described six days of captivity and torture as he pre- pared formally to accuse three pr1s- oners charged with Kidnapping him for $50000 ransom.
 The police raided a summer cot tage and released Rutstein and bagged the trio.
 The police are now seeking five other members of the Kidnapping band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
CANDIDATE ON DEMO. TICKET
 DIES, ACCIDENT
President of Normal School Is Also Killed
 Tn Idaho
POCATEJ<

POCATELLO, Ida, Oct. IT. = Q. E Bocock, aged 56 years, Pres 1dent of the Albion Normal, and MISS Retta Marvin, aged 50 years, Democratic candidate for State Su- perintendent of Schools, were killed in an auto accident near here.
 w. D. Vincent, State Comnis- sioner of Education, and his wife were seriously injured but ara expected to recover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
MONEY BACK
 AND INTEREST

LOS ANGELES, Oct. TIA wo- man who misappropriated $4 of the funds of the yearbook of the Uni versity of California at Los Ange- les more than twenty years ago, has mailed check for SIS to the institution. The extra $9, she de- clared, was interest on the money during the intervening years. Twen- ty years ago U. c. T. A. was merely a state normal schol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
T,UO Women
 Lose Race
 With Death
Reach Seattle from Fair banks to Learn Moth
 CT Is Dead

SEATTLE, Oct. 17.-Defeated in a stirring race with death, two women of Fairbanks, Alaska, Mrs. Moral Sutherland and Mrs. Char lotte Kubon, followed the body of their mother, Mrs. Margaret Gri- cal, to the cemetery yesterday.
 The two women started for here several weeks ago when they learn ed of their mothers critical con- cal condition, coming by airplane, dogsled, train and steamer.
 They learned on their arrival Thursday that their mother died few hours earlier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
CLAYTON SCOTT ENROUTE
 SOUTH FOR VACATION

Clayton Scott, Cordova aviator who was recently injured when struck by the blade of an airplane propeller, passed through here this morning on the steamer Yukon. He is enroute to Seattle for a va- cation. He has practically recover ed from his injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
MRS. HAWKESWORTH IS
 RETURNING FROM VISIT

Mrs. Charles w. Hawkesworth is passenger aboard the Alaska for her Juneau home after spend- ing several months in her old home in Eugene, Oregon. Mrs. Hawkes. worth is accompanied north by her niece, Mrs. L. P. Abbott, who will visit here for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
INSULL CLAIMS
 } PLOT TO KIDNAP

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 17.-Sam- uel Insull, former utilities king of the United States, said Chicago authorities have hired four Greek detectives to kidnap him and take him to the United States where he is wanted on charges of larceny and embezzlement in connection with the collapse of the utilities holding companies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
ONE CONVICTION IN "SWEAT-BOX' P BISON MURDER
Torture Case Ends Guard Captain Gull
 ty, Manslaughter

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. IT, Prison Guard Captain George Courson has been convicted of manslauglnter in the prison sweat box" death of Arthur Maillefort, aged g, prisoner from WeStfield, N. J., and his prison camp aide, Solomon Higgenbotham, was ac- quilted.
 Capt. Courson claimed the con- vict purposely choked himself to death with a chain around his neck while being tortured in stocks, in the "sweat-box."
 The state demanded the death penalty.
 The case has been one of the most famous in Southern annals showing up the brutality existing in the prison camps of this state.
 Pardone Offered
 Two of Maillefert's fellow con- victs made the revelation that par dans were offered as bribes to prisoners if they would testify for the defense that Maillefert com- mitted suicide.
 "A farmer witness, J. T. Taylor, told how he saw guards, armed and accompanied by bloodhounds, surround Maillefert as the latter ran from a nearby farmhouse after escaping naked from the Sunbeam prison camp after brutal treatment.
 The farmer testified that he heard Higginbotham snarl at the youth.
 You slick - you thought you'd get away. Now run and see if I don't shoot you"
 Followed Guards
 Taylor said Millefert, shivering, turned to the group of farmers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
MAKES REPLY TO PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Oct, IT. = Daniel Tobin, Chairman of the Labor Di- vision of the Democratic National Committee, asserted that President Hoovers Cleveland speech was not ably chiefly for omissions.
 'He cannot appease workers with fine phrases because they have had four years of that" said Tobin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
SEVERE QUAKE
 IS REGISTERED

SEATTLE, Oct. 17.--A quake of serious proportions, approximately 1900 miles distant, was recorded here Sunday by the seismograph at the University of Washington. It is believed the quake was either in the southern Alaska area or northern Mexico. The maximum intensity last for 30 seconds and tremors continued for an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

tContinued on Page Two'
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

-Vamos, hija de mi vida,-
la dijo con insegura voz su pa
dre.-Acuestate... reposa... Ira
ia de sosegarte... No llores, Geh?
iPor Dios, no llores!
Y rodeandole la cintura con
un brazo Y obligandola a sentar-
Sc en- Ell horde del lecho, sigui6
diciendola con creciente ternu-
ra, a la w que la TOT aba ell pa
huelo y mismVl Secaba las
lagrimas:
No divides que me tienes
a NIL, que tie adore como tai vez
pocos padres SabeR querer a sus
hiios... Vamos, descansa... iMu
cho sosiego!... Eonsidera &uk
solo tn me quedas como refugiS
Y conSuelo en- mis- pesares... &
i Pobref padre mfo!-sollo-
20 Flora, abrazandose a su cue
La gaceta., 1932-11-17
ROXE

E CREE ESTAR EN-
MEJORES CONDICIONES
QUE CUANDO DERtROTA-
RA A RELAMPAGO SA-
GUERO
La gaceta., 1932-11-17
Con los Cuantes

Manuel Quintero, seg1n nos
dice un amigo del oriundo de Ga
licia, ha "engrasado" la bicicle-
ia para la competencia de mana
ma por la noche, en- Benjamin
Field.
Ell zurdo de Tampa tendra una
desventaja de 10 9 mas libras y
ademas debera enfrentarse con
uno de los mejores hombres de
las categorias de peso weller y
peso mediano.
Freeman nos dijo aver que el
pesaba 155 libras y que subirfa
al cuadrilatero con 154.
Manuel estaba alimentandose
embellishments para subir gor-
Tito, con lat libras, o mas.
Ell publico muestra interes por
Ia pelea, y algunos Green que
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

anoche pedir permiso a los in
genieros de los Estados Unidos
para extender Ell malec6n entire
ell Boulevard Bayshore, Ia 1sla
Davis y Ell puente de la Gale
Plat.
Patrocinan ell proyecto varios
clubs de Tampa y tan pronto
los ingenieros den su aproba-
ci6n, empezaran los trabajos.
FL Consejo de los Sin Trabajo
facilita los obreros y los pianos
han sido va preparados por Ell
ingeniero del ayuntamiento, Sr.
Cason.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

81 comite de GALES y CALICO
mes del ayuntamiento resolvi6
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

Accompanied de Joe Fernan-
dez Y de un joven tambien ape
llidado Fernandez, que represen
ia aqui sus intereses, nos hizo
aver una vista de cortesia ell no
table gladiator americana To
my Freeman, ex-campe6n de
welter.
Freeman luce como en- sus
mejores dias e i%nterrogado POI
nosotros expres6 la opinion de
que vencera facilmente a Ma
nuel Quintero, aunque reconoce
la agilidad de Mano, sabe que ell
tampeno es diestrO, tiene expe-
riencia y la mandibula nc es de
CRYSTAL.
Sobre su estado fls1co Free :
man manifesto que Sc encuen-
ira ahora en- mejores condicio-
mes que cuando peleara contra
R~elampago Sagiero, y para pro
bar su acertd nos mostr6 ell e
corte de un peri6dico donde Sc
describfa una dura pelea que a
cababa de sostener antes de su
Viaje a Tampa para combatir
con la estrella de Camaguey.
Recordamos con Tony sus pc
leas con Enrique Ponce de Leon
y otros notables pugilistas y
tambien la conquista de la coro-
ma de peso welter, derrotando al
La gaceta., 1932-11-17
Flora Sc c%ontuvo.

Flora Sc contuvo.
Sin duda iba a escaparseIe al
guna Erase imprudente v Ia abo-
go en- sus labios.
-Sigue,-la dijo su padre.
-iPad6n, padre MIC! Debi-
DO a mis- recelos y temores. os
es'uVe e%scuchando tras la puer-
ia del gabinete de mi maH5
-GY oiste.,.?
NADIA nuevo... Cuanto oil.
te ofreci6 confesarte, cuanto on
aquellos pliegos estuvo, sin dr.
da' Pnfesando, 10 saba va,
iCuaftas lag~imas... cuantas
han vertido mis- ojos!...
-Pues va yes. no deberfas
itofar mas. Perder una madra
que nos deshonra, no es perdida
tan sensible como a primera Wis
ia parece.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

que en- la division de peso lige-
70 no hay otro hombre que pue-
da hacerle airosa competencia.
Barney Ross, la "nueva SEN
saci6n," dicen que reune estu-
pendas cualidades; pero Ross es
novato en- ell oficio y 81 10 ponen
ahora contra Canzoneri lie arrui
naran para siempre su carrera.
Kid Chocolate puede ser un
peligro para ell italiano de Broo-
klyn y New Orleans, pero hasta
hoy no 10 es, por cuanto ell ne
grito pesa menos de las 1876 Ii
bras y es muy dificil que contra
un hombre tan aggressive como ell
italiano consiga %conquistar la co
roma de peso ligero.
Antes de llegar a Canzoneri,
a Chocolate lie convendria una
prueba con Billy Petrolle.
Ell campe6n que es verdadero
campe6n no tiene oponentes y lie
sera diffcil ganar buenas bolsas
81 no invade otras divisiones.
Canzoneri, que tambien fue o
es campeon de pequeno peso
welter, tendra que invadir los
ranges de peso weller 81 quiere
llevar plata a suS bolsiIlos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

pero no te desesperes... iQui6n
sabe 81 hasta para ii sera I'm
hien ell perderla!
-iOh, mo, ESQ no!
-Sosiegate... Sin duda, la 9
moci6n de vuestra despedida es
10 que tie tiene ash.
No Sc despndi6 de mi. pa
Fire mic.
MOI. Yo supuse...
-Siempre temerosa... STEM
pre- %recelando, la espiaba... L.
vi escribir dGpu6s de volver
contigo.. s%Comprendi la causa...
: Luego algo sabias de-?
-iTantas cosas Sabia!..
:; Cuanto debias de sufrir!
Oh! Ahora me explico IT, .esta-
do desde que volvi del extranie-
70 -n:..Er,. no e. l.. ese...
La gaceta., 1932-11-17
LEAVINE TRIUNFO EN- LA
DE SEMINOLE

En- ell programa amateur Ofre
lido anoche en- la Arena de Sc
ninole Heights, Gus Leavine,
rue recientemente conquistara
Il titulo de campe6n amateur de
0eso welter, en- ell condado de
Hillsborough, acost6 en- ell pri-
mer asalto a Luis McMullen,
lue pesaba una libra mas que
6l, 148.~
Cliff Hollister fue derrotado
en- la semi-final por un pequeno
margen, teniendo de contrincan-
tie a Eddie Sims.
Lawren Griffin puso a dor
La gaceta., 1932-11-17
mo sencillamente arreglada.

mo sencillamente arreglada.
Las paroles eran de estuco
blanco, cubiertas en- i~nvierno de
ricos y blancos tapices.
Ell lecho, un dechado de CO.
queteria CAST infantil, hallabase
situado ~ no de los angulos.
Fr.1aEel veiase ell tocador,
una cA0ise-lOngue Y dos buta-
quitas; media docena de sillas y
un arm?rio con tapa de luna
completaban ell mobiliario.
Flora entr6 en- su 9stancia,
llorando.
Su padSe la condujo hasta ell
en- ell cual estaba marca-
da la huella de cuerpQ de la j6-
ven.
CcnCciaSe que 10 habia aban-
donado POGO antes para ir a vcr
a Dorotea.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17
D EP ORTE S

negro Thompson.
Aver ell visitante practice con
Sam Crosby, en- ell gimnasio de
Leto, y al terminar los ejercicios
dijo que los zurdos eran facil CO.
mida para el, recordando que a
Shuttle Callahan 10 puso a dor
mir en- once asaltos y que a Har-
ry Wallach, otro de la mano IL
quierda, 10 acost6 en- a asaltos.