davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

Shares of the Citizens and Manu- afacturers National Bank of this city are valued at $235 each, or slsS over par by State Tax Com missioner William M. Blodgett, a report issued by his department to- day shows. The statement issued is If values for purbose of taxation. as of October 1st, last, of the shares of the capital stock of banks national banking associations, trust Morris plan and insurance compan- ies.
 The Waterbury National banks shares are valued at $101 or $51 greater than the $50 par value of the stock. The Citizens and Manu- facturers National bank stands tenth among the national banking associations of the state in valua- ton on shares.
 The Merchants Trust company's stock as of october Is. was valued at $252 by the state commissioner. The Colonial Trust company of this city has it's stock set at $3S7 per share, or $287 over the par value.
 Other local valuations are: Cen tral Industrial bank, $52 per share; Kazcmekas and Sons, Inc, $50; Morris Plan Bank, $143; Sanditz and Traurig, s100; Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
TUNER AIS

The funeral of Mrs. Annunziata (Esposito) Juliano was held yes- terday morning at 10 o'clock from the home, 8s Union street, to Our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial took place in Calvary cemetery.
 The bearers were Otto Mem- primo, Anthony Membrino, George Romano, Ralph Tammanro. Joseph Dalessandro and Alfred Forte. Bur ial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Marie flag gerty Comiry was held this morn ing at 8:30 o'clock from the home on North Main street to St Thomas church, where requiem mass was celebrated at g o'clock. Inter- ment took place in Calvary ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Con- Icy Flynn, was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, SS Abbott avenue, to the Immaculate Conception church, where re- qulem mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial was held in Cal vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Bomb Plots Aimed I At Many Persons
fContinued From Page ID

dressed to Oscar Durante, editor of Il pro-fascist newspaper. He re- fused to accept the package. His fears were confirmed when police fired into the box and found it con- tained high explosive.
 The targets of other similar at- tempts were Count Ugo Berni Canani, Detroit Italian vice con sul; Count Cesare Buzzi Grande- nigo. Italian consul at Cleveland, and Dr A. Rasapepe, Italian con. sular agent at Youngstown, Ohio.
 A heavy guard was placed around the Philadelphia home of Judge Harry $. McDevitt following receipt of bombing threats. Judge McDevitt sentenced Orlando Spar taco. who was convicting of heck ling Italian Foreign Minister Dino Grandi Spartaco is out on bail now awaiting m appeal. Judge Me Dewitt furnished the bail, explain ing his act would remove the mar tyr's cloak from Spartaco.
 The nervous tension grippinl; the public brought other bomb scares. some being suspicious but not deadly, others apparently in- stigatcd by practical jokers.
 A package recelVeu Dy tHe HSso- ciated Press in Chicago was be- lieved to be bomb turned out to be harmless. TWO other supposed bombs which mystiiled Chicago police for a time were found to be packages containing Congressional Records, discarded law books and old shoes. And in Washington. police headquarters had a brief furry of excitement until sus- picioue-Iooking suitcase which had been found on the sidewalk wns found to contain two volumes Of Shakespeare.
 An explosion in Trinidad, Colo, which wrecked n store. was be- licvcd to-day to be an isolated case of outrage and not linked with tho plots farther cast. Rosario Dionisio, owner of tho store. is Il pioneer Italian resident of Trini- dad. He was not able to offer police any clues, saying he knew of no enemies.
 Another bombing in Bellaire, Ohio, was frustrated when the fuse attached to eleven sticks Of dyna- mite was snatched from the door way of the home of Angelo Cifaldi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

A mysterious package discovered Jn tho New Haven. Conn, postoffice was believed the latest move Of the sterrorists. This bundle, wrapped in burlap, bore no address. Two hopper wires protruding from 1t first aroused suspicious. The pack age was 12 inches long and six inches wide and weighed II pounds. It was immersed in q pail De water and placed in charge of Inc chemical division of the fire department. Tho package will be tubjected to a volley of gunfire to- 0ay to determine it's contents
 %Chicago police definitely estab-
 Ethed that the package addressed to Giuseppe Gastruchio, Italian consul In that city, was another bomb. the second sent to Chicago by express. The bomb was cx- pioded in stone quarry and its force was reported as stron; Enough 10 wreck building.
 l The other internal machine sent 'by express to Chicago was ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Colonial Trust K Co. Has Highest
 In Waterbury
Citizens < Manufacturers Bank Rated $235 By BlOd-
 gett-Merchants' Trust at $252 Morris Plan Stock Only One to Show, Increase in Stock
 Valuation

Trust company, $238. The Merch- ants, Kazemekas and Sanditz and Traurig banks have closed since the above valuations were set.
 Taxes totalling S2,031, ,462.59 on the shares of capital stock at na- tional banks. state banks, trust companies. industrial and private banks and insurance companies, based upon the October 1st fair market value of such shares. as de- termined by the board of equaliza- ton, are assessed for the coming year. This represents a decrease of S2,5s6,S06 from the 1880 assess ments.
 The valuation on the Citizens and Manufacturers bank shares a year ago was $26S and that of the Waterbury National BanlS was $105. This year the assessments have decreased. Drops in the other banks valuations are also noted. The Central Industrial dropped from $55 to $52. the Colonial Trust company from $416 to $3S7, the Merchants Trust company from $284 to $252, the Sanditz and Trau- rig bank from $136 to $100, the Waterbury Trust company from $263 to S23S. The Morris Plan Bank increased in valuation from S132 to S143.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
STRANGE CASE
 IN CITY COURT
Edward Kiernan Claimed He Was Beaten Up in
 Police Station
PAID FINE AND COSTS

Edward Kiernan, 31, of Il Englewood avenue who was arrest ed last evening when he called at police headquarters to file g. com plaint about a policeman, was fined a total of $15 and costs on charges of intoxication and breach of the peace in police court this morning. Kiernan complained that he was beaten up in the station and ex- hibited a swollen eye as a souvenir of his visit.
 Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hummel expressed the opinion that Kiernan went out of his way to find trouble.
 John Wall, 33, of 339 Bank street was given a suspended sem tence on the charge of breach of the peace. The charge of keeping a gambling machine will be heard one week from to-day Wall was arrested on the complaint of his wife.
 Dennis Stack 38, of Baldwin street was given a suspended jail sentence of thirty days on condi- ton that he retires from business. He was arrested a week ago and charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Newspaper and
 Judge Battle
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.)
 "The News-Sentinel will give complete news reports of the happenings at the trial" the edi- torial stated. Ut will continue to comment editorially in accordance with the rights bestowed by the constitution of the United States.
 The new action against Moutoux was taken when he appeared in court, after dismissal of the con- tempt citation, as q representative of the United Press. He had agreed not to send any dispatches to the News Sentinel.
 Commonwealth Attorney w. C.. Hamilton presented an affidavit by J. R. Snyder, member of the prose- cution counsel, charging Moutoux with statements "derogatory to the court" and "very antagonistic to the prosecution"
 Judge Prewitt was to have heard argument on the show cause or- der yesterday, but postpoend 1t at the request of w. II. Townsend. Lexington, attorney retained to represent Baker, Hosttetler, SidlO, and Patterson of Cleveland, coun- sel for the News-Sentinel.
 Meanwhile continuance of High towers trial for murder of a deputy sheriff brought out evil dence that threats against Harlan couny officials were common oc- currence at miners meetings.
 Butler Sanders, state witness, testified he heard Hightower speak at a union meeting about getting rid" of county officers. High tower is president of the Evarts union local.
 We won't have the Black mountain thugs (deputy sheriffs) to contend with much longer" Saunders said he heard Hightower say. We are going to get rid of them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
BANK STOCK VALUATIONS ARE ANNOUNCED
FIND MAN DEAD
 IN HIS GARAGE

2:3e o'clock this morning, but was of the opinion that the young man had put his machine up for the night and had entered the house.
 Lieutenant William Pollard h. vestigated the death for the police department.
 Patterson came to Waterbury from Torrington about three years ago. He is survived by his wife and three children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Several Aspirants
 for Judgeships
(Continued from Page l.)

(Continued from Page l.)
 matter of Il state chairman in the central committee from the "old guard" adherents.
 Senator Bcrgin. Attorney Cor nell, Dr F. c. Dolan of Manches. ter, Attorney Thomas Hewes of Pennington. a member of the gov. ernor's staff, Rollln U. Tyler of Haddam, Attorney Wynne and others are mentioned for the state craftsmanship. The possibility of q swapoff is seen in this lineup as Cornell. Dolan, ,Bergin and Wynne are of the new guard" while Tyler and HcWes arc with the "old guard" Developments in tho next couple of weeks will be watched closely by democrats the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Opera Baritone Married Yesterday
 Is on Honeymoon

New York. Jan 2-(U. P.), -- Lawrence Tibbett, Metropolitan Opera baritone, and his bride, the former Mrs Jennie Marston Bur gard, planned a short wedding trip to-day following their marriage here late yesterday.
 The two were united at quiet ceremo ony with only immediate rel atlves and a few intimate friends present. It was Mrs Tibbett's third marriage and Tibbett's second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Two New Bridge
 Players to Join
 With CulbertsOn

New York, Jan 2--(U. p - Two now bridge players will ap- pear in the lineup with Ely Cul- bertson during match play with Sidne: S. Lenz and his partner next week.
 Michael Gottlieb will be Elys partner Tuesday night; Howard Schenken will appear with him Thursday night; Mrs Culbertson will be Ely's partner Monday and Friday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

Gilbert Patterson, 36, of 10 Brighton street was found dead in a garage in the rear of his home at S:30 o'clock this morning.
 An autopsy has been ordered by Deputy Coroner Walter W. Smyth to determine the cause of death. The body was found near the de- ceased's automobile. Andrew Wal dron, an uncle of Patterson, heard the motor of the car running at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
BETHANY CHURCH
 PASTOR DEAD

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 12.-- 0UP) Funeral services for the Rev. Archibald Fllby StebbiDgs. pastor Of Christ church. Bethany, and president of StebbiDg Secre- tarial school of this city. will be held Monday at Bethany.
 He died at Grace hospital late yesterday in his b6th year as result of a rupiured appendix. He was n native of Ei, Paul, MinD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
o B TIT LIAR Y

Yonkers Lodge of Elks.
 He Is survived by his widow, formerly Elizabeth Kenny this city; and two brothers, Joseph and AL bert, both of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at Hastings with interment in Mount Hope cemetery, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Two Local
 Women Suing
(Continued from Page 1.)

to the complaint.
 Miss Iadden received multiple fractures of the pelvis and other internal injuries which are said to be permanent. Her clothing was destroyed and she suffered a nerv- ous shock. She was confined to St Mary's hospital for two months during which she was placed in . plaster cast. Miss McKenna suffered from nervous shock and bruises, decorations and contusions. .
 The case Is returnable to court the first Tuesday of February, Ao- cording to tho complaint as pre- pared by Attorney James M. Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
FIRE IN PILGRIM AVENUE
 CLUB HOUSE THIS MORNING

Engine company No. ] respond- cd to m alarm at b:06 o'clock this morning for Q fire In a one-story wooden building on Pilgrim ave- nue. The structure has been used by some youngsters as a. club house. A nearby resident discov- cred 1t on fire this morning ana notified the Burton street station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Mayor Hayes :
 to Be Sworn in
(Continucd from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) Guilfoile will be reelected demo- cratic leader and Alderman Charles Schmidt is expected to be re.chosen head of the g.o.p. side. President Peter Griffin of the board is expected to be reelected, also. He is q democrat, the demo- crats having q majority of ono on tho board of aldermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
WILL RE hllOI.

Kbhbar0ysk. Y. Y. X, H., Jan 2 -WP) -Four railroad employees n,,,nber of others received Jaii sen. tsBces today when found guilty Of traiH wreck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
THIEVES ENTER
 WILLOW ST. STORE

The store of Frank Cruess & Sons at 179 Willow street was broken into during the night and g. duan- tity of cigarettes stolen. Entrance was gained through a cellar door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
WAS FAR FROM HOME.

Mathuen, Mas, Jan z@- More than 5000 miles from home, aB unidentified dog WAS rescued by flramen from q crock hare yesier. aRy. The dog, bearing tag isnrksd, Seattle, Wash. N ig77," was dried, fed and turned loose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

Italian merchant. This plot, police believe, was the culmination to ef- forts to extort money from Cifaldi. Dominick Bologni, said to have been one of the extortionists, was arrested and was found to be car rying an automatic pistol. Police believe he may have planned to shoot the merchant after the bomb was discovered.
 Washington, Jan 2-(C. P.) - Senator James J. Davis, republl- can, Pa, has announced he will ask congress to provide relief funds for the families of John House and Edward Werk heiser, postal clerks killed in the Easton, Pa, bomb ex- plosions.
 Davis did not say what form of relief he would suggest. Under the compensation act the families would be entitled to government aid, the amount to be decided on after q hearing.
 New Haven. Conn, Jan 2--(U. P)-Postal authoritie, were to investigate the contents of an un- addressed, burlap-wrnpped bun dle which was discovered among parcel post packages yesterday.
 Fearing the package might con- tain bomb. postal employees placed it in water, where it had re- mained ever since. Postal Inspector Francis Buckley planned to at- tempt to explode the bundle with q rifle or fuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
KILLS BY HIS AUTO,

Somcrville, Mass, Jan 2--Attor- ney Francis w. k. Smith, 45, was killed by his parked automobile when 1t slipped off jack while he was lying beneath 1t to make re- pairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
GAnu NF TllANMs

.assss %i w,ss @ 's spss.si:,e s.,s:s, sa' sss sss z:s$sIsss iSss. Ns.s;ss;S Az 1:sss.sss!s: lng %. ths wosdTsn sy ,s ef fh. sa, w9nr'n. .n.I. nnn s"any snsis'sss ssis ss Rindssss and symps. !. fby shown us during our recent bsraa vemant the loss 0f our 1esr hgsbagd and father the iafe John hb0nAf.
 TiiE suoNEa FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
DIED.

E0RaEs-In Beacon Falls Dec 3i. 1881 Mrs Edna TulIar Forbes Of Beacon Falls. Funeral this after noon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Grov. cemetery, Naugatuck.
 uAGCERTY--Jn this city Jan l, 1882 Mrs Annie (Moran) Haggerty. Of this city. Funeral Monday morning, time to be announced later. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

Iins and truck competition C hotheflng government railways or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
45 JAPANESE
 SAILORS SAVED

San Francisco, Jan. 2.-(UP).--- Forty-fve Japanese sailors were removed from the distressed freighter Tamaho Baru south of the Pribiloff Islands to-day by the steamer Reiyo Maru and the aban- doned ship was left to founder, &C., cording to radio message intercept- cd here.
 The Reiyo Baru reported that huge seams had been opened in the Tamaho's hull during storm and that the vessel was expected to sink in q few hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
MASS NOTICE

puELAN An anniversary high mass will be celebrated Monday morning January 9th. at 7;3O at ss Peter and Paul church for the re. pose 0f inc soul Of the late Mrs Mary Dunphy fhstaD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
ssmyss sOTsCE

mssAsssssssMm ssmi" sMIssra. s"f.s1 ss.s,a.y. sss
 ssa N,s sssss 4. bslssssi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

The government of Brazil has destroyed 2,205,926 bags of surplus coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

CULLEN-WilliamA A. Cullen, a former resident of this city died Thursday evening at his home in Hastings ont the Hudson, N. Y. He was the son of the late Joseph and Mary (Roche) Cullen and was born in New Britain. He spent his boyhood days in this city, leaving here for New York about 20 years ago. He was a. member of the
La gaceta., 1932-10-24

habria burlado de mi creduli-
dad, juzgandome up nino, un
juguete digno de sus burlas de
vencedor en- las lides del deseo !
iCegue,... iEstaba loco!... I'm
hombre! Mejor... Una mujer,
siempre es una mujer... No Sc
revuelve, no Sc defiende V aca-
ba por ser una cobardia darle
muerte aunque Sc la merezca
Glen veceS... I'm hombr&iY yo
un nino, segdn sus intimoS pen
samientos tai vez! e. Pues iba a
yer c6nto de hombre a hombre
no va NADIA. ny abalanc6 a 81
antes de que cerrase Ia puerto
lie agarre por un brazo Y
mano cay6 sobre Su rostro
con una iniuria terrible, solo
digna del mas b'Jo Y canallesco
lie los seres. s. revolvi6 prime
La gaceta., 1932-10-24

70 con asombro, despues con ra.
bia,.. 70 no lie daba tempo pa
ra responder a mis- injurias. E.
vertigo de la ira movia mis- bra
EOS; lie acorrale contra la tapia
" alli... iallf!....
Una sonrisa feroz pleg6 los
tremulos labios de Gustavo.
ALI. Gque?-interrog6 an
siosa la anciana, poniendose en-
pie inc( scientemente, a impul-
SOS de sr viva ansiedad.
-~Alli....termin6 Gustavo,
la lucha fu6 breve... Sc defen
dia, braceaba,., Yo nunca use ar
may; pero deSde que sospecha-
ba la TRACTION, un instinto fatal
hizo llevar conmigo I'm vie
10 puial Que halle en- I'm rinc6n
un mueble de mi padre.
-iOh!... ioh! iComprendo!. l..
La gaceta., 1932-10-24
Frank G.. Menke asegura que

Frank G. Menke asegura que
Jess Willard, ell excampe6n de
peso complete, trabaja en- una
carnicerfa de Los Angeles, ga
|nando SIS a la semana.
willard sostuvo dos paIeas,
on la mejor etapa de su carre-
ra, por las cuales lie pagaron
A mediados de 1929 sc decfa
que su fortuna personal era su.
perior a $500, 900.
Mas la depression ha dejado a
gigantic sin dinero y ahora pro.
bablemente lamenta las pesimas
inversiones que hiciera en- suI
tiempos de prosperidad.
Pero las cosas no estan toda.
! via verdaderamente malas para
lei, por cuanto le es possible ga.
ar $500 a la semana, cortan.
do carne, sin exponerse a que k
corten los labios Y las orejas.
La gaceta., 1932-10-24
BASr RAL's,
BABE RUTH Sc QUEDARA
CON LOS YANKEES

! Hablando en- Boston y discu :
tiendo la personalidad peloteril
de Babe Ruth, Joe Mccarthy, ell
manager de los Yankees, discu-
rri6 ash: Ruth todavia lie pega
a la manzana en- ell punto mas
sensible, y mientras el conti1e
bateando en- esa forma, seguira
siendo nuestro jardinero."
"Cuando no pueda desempe-
mar los jardines, Ruth podra ser
transferido a la primera base"
Dase por SECURE que ell sueldo
del gran pelotero sera rebaiado
en- 1888, pero Sc cree que el acep
tara la "disminuci6n," de modo
que Sc pueda aumentar ell suel-
La gaceta., 1932-10-24

Los amigos ue Benny Leonard
siguen aconsejandole que Sc ret
re del cuadrilatero, pero ell jo-
ven hebreo ha hecho saber que
no complacera a sus admirable
res, como en- una 6poca compla-
ciera a su sonora mama.
Damon Runyon, ha recomen-
dado a Benny que Sc retire, pc
no e. eX-campe6n no ha querido
escuchar las amigables adver :
tencias del notable p~eriodista.
Frente a la negative, Runyon
hizo este comentario. "Despues
de TODD las %orejas que seran va
puleadas son las de el, no las
MAS"
La gaceta., 1932-10-24
do a csc otro gran pelotero que
Sc llama Lou Gehrig.
Ell BROOKLYN REFORZARA
SU CLUB EN- LA K
TEMPORADA

Tn representante del Club
Brooklyn manifesto la semana
pasada que Sc gastaran $500, 200
en- vigorizar ell team para la tenn
'rorada de 1888. Asegur6 ese re-
presentante que Sc compraran,
Sc venderan Y Sc cambiaran ju.
gadores.
Ell Brooklyn busca buenos phi
cheers y una primera base. Afr.
mase que Max Carey desea los
servicios de Jim Bottomley, e.
inicialista de los Cardenales, y
que 81 no puede comprar a Bot,
Itc.1ley, entonces tratara de ad-
iquirir a Jim Collins o a Pat
Crawford.
La gaceta., 1932-10-24

traidos ho~rriblemente por una
sonrisa idi6tica, qued6 inm6vil.
aturdido por su propio relate,
por la evocaci6n de su crimen.
Durante largo ratio RENO en-
Ia estancia un silencio de muer-
te.
Dofa Dolores no lloraba, no
gemfa. .
Solo de vez en- cuando pasaba-
Sc una mano por su fYente pail
da y fra, como 81 aEi tuviese
aigo que la a~tormentase, como
81 sobre su cabeza hubiese reci-
Dido un tremendo golpe.
Las primeras palabras Que
pronunci6 fueron un refleio de
su gran dolor de madre.
i IN crimen! iTd!iM hiio!
Que inmensa desgracia, Dios
nil !-exclam6.
La gaceta., 1932-10-24
SHOLTZ Y HA-
BLARAN EN- A CITY

La Juventud Democratica del
condado ha organizado un mitin
en- Plant City, por medic de su
delegation en- esa ciudad, en- ell
cual hablaran ell candidate a 90
bernador Dave Sholtz y ell candi
'ato a senador, Duncan FLEET
cher. FL club de Tampa manda-
una lucida representation a csc
acto.
La Juventud, por medic de
dos comites, ell principal, que
preside Celestino C. Vega, Jr., y
el adieional que encabeza Weed
La gaceta., 1932-10-24
por una muier periura.

iOh! 81, 81: su hiio, TODD bon
dad Y TODD ternura, levaba en-
su pecho, en- sus venas, en- su
sangre RIGA y noble, toda la
bravura de la dignidad y la hon
radez del caballero.
Ezra impossible llegar a
ella !-sigui6 Gustavo, con ere
ciente exaltaci6n.-Corrf a la
tapia pensando saltar por ella.
Sc me escapaba... mo llegaria
a tiempo! Pero ioh que inmen-
so gozo Sc apoder6 de subito de
alma!... ique algeria tan in
Aensa!... Ella sc me iba... Sc me
ascapaba.,. pero la puerta de Ia
acababa de abrirse ante
mi y el salia recatadamente.
Oh! iEl, Ell! lei amantel lei
lue en- brazos de ella, tai vez, Sc
La gaceta., 1932-10-24

verfa a boxear. Hasta ahora ha
cumplido gil nalahra

FEAA0 q uVACdI. x1dSId duOfd nd
cumplido su palabra.
Dempsey fue testigo de las
golpizas que recibieran Leonard
y Walker y de la Intervention
del referee, en- ambos casos, pa
"a evitar que los veteranos con-
tinuaran siendo maltratados.
Leonard combatia frente a Nc
Larnin, por dinero, - no Sc sa-
be 81 Jack resolvera descansar
para siempre, en- 10 que a las
grandes peleas respecta, y evil
tarse una derrota como la que
sufriera ell hebreo Benny.
Dempsey monetariamente tie
ne 10 suficiente para vivir y qui-
zas resuelva imitar a Tunney,
apartandose para siempre del
cuadrilatero, como gladiator.
La gaceta., 1932-10-24

Luego, con sobresalto natural
pregunt6:
-Pero ESQ.,. ESQ Gcuando fue?
Haze siete meses,-contest6
con voz ronca, SEGA, opaca ell in
feliz Gustavo.
-iSiete meses! Luego tu......
ell. ell crimen no fue descubier-
Ito?
ST.
-iOh! Pero todos ignoran,
sin duda, que til fuiste quien...
ST: todos 10 ignoran.
-Entonces ique tie obliga aho
ra a buscar la muerte? GAcaso
Ia conciencia? iComprendo!......
! All pobre Gustavo! Else c fran
sera tn constante p,sa IL
No 10 fuera i 1T L.
oiese pagado por mi a..
ETH? iOtro! iOtro, preso,
La gaceta., 1932-10-24

Algunos expertos Green que
Jack Dempsey, luego de haber
presenciado las 1ltimas derro-
tas de Benny Leonard y Mickey
Walker, ha decidido retirarse
para siempre. del cuadrilatero.
Cuando Gene Tunney Sc reti-
70, estaba en- 10 mejor de su ca
rrera y dijo que nunca mas vol