davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, 90 score,
%; 90 score, 81; standard, 20; tub, %
score, %; 90 score, 20; standard, 10.
Eggs-Hennery whites, 27a28; current
receipts, 22a23; sealed Government
grade, extras, IL: standards, IS; medi-
ums, 80.
Poultry, alive Turkeys, hens, IS;
toms, 13; crooked breasts, 10; Spring
turkeys, 20a23; chickens, Plymouth
Rocks, 3 pounds and ever, 15a17; az
to pounds, 13a14; under 212 pounds
13; hens, small, 11al2; hens, large, 14a
Is; Leghorn hens, 10; mixed colored
chickens. 12a13; roosters, 8; keats,
young. ! to 124 pounds, per pair, so;
young, 2 pounds and over, per pair, 10;
old, per pair, 40.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, hens, 1s;
toms, 16; crooked breasts, 13; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks, 3 pounds and over,
20a22; 21z to 8 pounds, 18a19; under
2la pounds, 18; hens, small, 16a17;
hens, large, 18a21; Leghorn hens, 14a
16; mixed colored chickens, 17a18;
roosters, IL.
Meats-Beef, Is; lamb, IA; veal, II;
pork loins, Is; fresh hams, 13; smoked
hams, IA; strip bacon, IA; lard, 7h;
compound, z.
Fruits = Cantaloupes, jumbos, 1.25;
standards, LOO; apples, bushels, 50a
100; box stock, 2.00a2 as; peaches, 1.00a
200; pears, Bartletts, bushels, 125al so;
fancy box stock, 2.50;. seckels, 1.75a2 90;
grapes, Tokays, 1.50al.75; Thompson
seedless, 1.25a1 so; muscatels, 1.25; ba-
nanas, 1.Q0a2.25; oranges, 3.00a4.00;
lemons, 75oas.oo; grapefruit. s.75a4.25; ;
plun1s, 1.50a1.75; honeydews, 1.50a1. rs;
honeyballs, 2.25a2.75: Persian melons,
225.
Vegetables-Potatoes, 1oo-pound sacks,
95a1.00; Idaho bakers, 2.25; sweets,
bushels, GOATS; string beans, 150a1. rs; !;
1fmas, 200a2.50: peas, 1.75a225; car
rots per 100 punches. 500; beets. per
100 punches, 800; squash, 50a65; Hub
bard squash, $50; spinach, LOCAL rs;
kale, so: Spanish onions, 50-pound sacks,
1.50; tomatoes, 2-peek baskets, GOATS;
peppers, Z; eggplant. 100: caulifower,
1.50a2.00: broccoli, $50; corn, 50a1 as;
mushrooms, 1.75a2.00; satisfy. per dozen
punches, 75a1.00. ..-4..-...-..-.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
REVIEWS OF TRADE
MORE OPTIMISTIC
Week End Surveys of Nation s
Business Show Gradual Up.
trend Is Continuing.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, october 1-Business
and trade throughout the country, the
trade reviews reported more than held
their own during September, and hopes
for further gradual improvement are
held out for the balance of the year
THE general movement now has ex-
tended to both the industrial and dis
tributive divisions, although the gain
in the former Is less conspicuous than
in the latter" said Dun's.
There Is now more of a disposition
to look forward to a steady enlarge
ment in the consumption of manufac-
tured and raw materials, although full
Sognizance is taken of the possibility
that upswings may not be so sharp as
those occurring since the middle of
July. Indications of betterment are
beginning to find their way into the
sumption, carloadings and the number
Of telephones in use"
Bradstreets found seasonal factors
still showing stimulating influence
and pointed to current statistics as
supporting this showing.
These seasonal developments are
undoubtedly encouraging" this analysis
said. Although many lines of business
are still below last year, the upward
trend is something to cause hope, espe-
cially when it Is remembered that the
trend was downward IN both the last
two years at this time.
I'VE are still thoroughly immersed
IN the depression; no one will dispute
that. And with such problems as high
tariffs, war debts, excess producing ca
pacity remaining unsolved, we are not
going to rush to recovery. Nevertheless,
there are many indications that we are
slowly making progress toward sound
betterment."
Evening star., 1932-10-01
BONDS IRREGULAR
AT SHORT SESSION
Junior and Speculative Issues
Are Featured in Quiet
Trading.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October Bonds were
irregular in quiet trading today. Junior
and speculative issues developed high
Iy selective market with price fluctua-
tions from 2 points lower to ! y points
higher. High-grade bonds, including
United States Governments were firm.
Foreign dollar issues continued their
advance, led by Germans.
Virtually the whole interest in the
Junior market revolved around october
/ maturities and the situations arising
therefrom. Deposits in asset of the
plan to pay 25 per cent of the maturing
$20,000,000 of Nickel Plate IS and to
extend the rest three years were COM
ing in today at the rate of $1,000,0 900
an hour, but it was still evident that
deposits would be we'll under the sub
stantially all" condition imposed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission. Since,
however, it takes assent of 25 per cent
of the note holders to force a receiver
ship, it is considered probable that the
situation will be cleared up early next
week, with sufficient deposits to insure
the granting of the necessary loan from
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
to make the cash payment. Deposits up
to the close of business today aggre-
gated around $13,000,0O0 out of $20,-
000, 900, or IS per cent.
There were declines of a point or
more in Nickel Plate bonds generally
and these had a depressing effect on
the rest of the railway list. Chicago
& Northwestern 4s4s, ST. Paul SIS, I'LL
nois Central 434s and Erie Refunding
IS we're weak.
Another situation that attracted at
tention concerned $20,000,0O0 of Ontario
Power Service 512s, which are in de-
fault as to interest. October l was
the expiration date set for an offer
by the Hydroelectric Power Commission
OF Ontario to exchange the Power Serv-
ice 512s for its own 20-year debentures,
providing 80 per cent of Ontario Power
Service bondholders assented. Deposits
today aggregated around rs per cent.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
CURB SHARES firm
AFTER DULL START.
Price Movement Confined to
Narrow Limits in Week.
End Trading.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 1.-After OPEN
ing dull and irregularly the Curb Ex-
change steadied today but dealings lag
ged.
Among the leaders, Electric Bond &
Share was down about point. Cities
Service was shade lower. So was
Standard Oil of Indiana. American Gas
& Electric pointed upward, as did Mag
ara Hudson and Atlas Corporation.
Trade reviews again emphasized re-
tail buying expansion, but the gain in
weekly car loadings was less than ex-
pected. On the other hand, all of the
weekly banking statistics were favor
able
StutZ Motors responded to an official
announcement that untitled orders were
greater than at any time since last May.
Stein Cosmetics directors took no ac-
ton on the quarterly preferred divi-
dend. The special dividend declared
by Penn-Mex Fuel amounted to $5.18.
United Shoe Machinery previously had
discounted estimated 1882 earnings OF
1925 share against $294 in 1881.
Imperial Oil, controlled by Standard
Oil of New Jersey, plans to expand in
the prairie provinces of Canada, be-
cause Of the imposition of petroleum
import duties which will change much
of the rail movement of oil and gaso-
line into Western Canada. The stock
has been inactive here recently, as
prominent local interests apparently
accumulated a line of it at low levels
some time ago.
Ford Motor, Ltd, turned a trif1e
more active on London cables reporting
that directors Of the German subsidiary
discussed increasing capital, proceeds
OF which would be used to liquidate
short-term Indebtedness. Quaker Oats
preferred opened up a point, but food
shares generally were quiet. Newmont
Mining, on its first few trades, was up
about point. In the chemicals
American Cyanamid B firmed.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
BANK CLEARINGS FAIL
TO MAINTAIN UPTREND
BY the Associated Press.

by INC hSSOCldIeu FIeSs
NEW YORK, October 1.-The better
trend shown recently in bank clearing
figures was not maintained this week.
Clearings for the latest week are 81,
372 2,716,000 off from last weeks total.
The aggregate for leading cities in the
United States was 3,919,244,000. or
43.9 per cent below last years total Of
Sc, 984, ,439 900. At New York City
clearings amounted to S2,625, 1854, 900. q
decrease of As per cent from last years
figure, while for the cities outside Of
New York the total was 81, 1,293 400 900,
80 per cent smaller. Boston, Pittsburgh.
Buffalo. Chicago. Detroit and Cleveland
show the largest percentage Of decline
Of any cities reporting.
The figures for last year included one
day Of the heavy settlements incident
to the first of the month, which ac-
counts in part for the wide difference
between this week and the same period
a year ago.
Figures for leading cities. as compiled
by r. G. Dun e. Co., showing decreases
as compared with same period a year
ago follow:
Evening star., 1932-10-01
BUILDING AND LOAN
COUNCIL is ELECTED
c. B. Bauman Heads Local Organ.
ization-Home Loan Subscrip.
tions Planned.

Chaplin B. Bauman was elected pres
ident Of the District Building and Loan
Association Council at the annual meet
Ing held last evening. Carl j. Berg
mann was named vice president. Viii
nam 8. Quinter, secretary, and Mil
lard T. Dickson, treasurer.
mated as c. Clinton James. J. 4, Sher-
wood. James Shea, John B. Grier
George M. Emmerich and Edward C
Baltz
Reports from delegates to the na-
tlonal convention at French Lick, Ind
were heard and delegates named for
tne coming Southeastern Conference
at Virginia Beach.
1t was stated that the majority Of
the local building and loan ASSOCIATION
VIII make subscriptions to the Home
Loan Bank.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Bond Pools.

NEW YORK, October I Especially -
The obvious success Of the 0,000, 900
bond pool organized last May, which
bought high-grade 9s at the bottom Of
the bear market and has substantial
profit as a result, has prompted the for
nation Of numerous other bond pools.
They were organized on the expectation
that the bond markets advance will be
extended considerable distance. While
this will eventually be true, where sec
ond and third grade bonds are con-
cerned, investors should be advised that
many junior bonds will be subject to re-
organization schemes before recovery
enters its final phase, and all pools deal
ing in such media must necessarily be
speculative. The high-grade market,
from present levels, offers small possi-
biities Of substantial appreciation.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Agricultural Shares.

NEW YORK. October (SpeciaD -
Market observers do not know whether
to condemn or to admire the optimism
Of those traders active on the buying
side Of the. agricultural shares. All
the reports from the farming regions
of the West, are pessimistic in the ex-
treme about the farmers buying power
but speculative Wall Street is ready to
bid up the mail order or agricultural
implement stocks enthusiastically on
every bulge in the wheat market. Those
in closer touch with the farming situa-
ton are skeptical of any immediate i'm
provement, regardless of any rally in
commodities.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
$17,50O,0O INSURANCE
WRITTEN IN 9 MONTHS

In the first nine months Of the cur
rent year the Morris Plan Insurance
Society, whose home onice is in New
York City. wrote a total Of $l7,50o 900
in insurance in "a States.
Since the inception Of this society in
1917 over S250,000,000 insurance has
been written for borrowers on the Nor
ris plan of industrial banking.
These, and additional figures show
ing the growth and progress Of this or
ganization, were made known to the
press by Henry H. Kohn, president of
the society, who, with Robert w. Wat
son, vice president. Is attending the
convention Of Morris plan banks and
companies. now taking place in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 1.-White
potatoes, 100 pounds, 75a95; Maryland
and Virginia Cobblers, barrel 1.25a1 so;
sweet potatoes, bushel, 30a60; beans,
bushel, 75a1.25; beets, 100, 1.50a2 90;
cabbage, bushel, 35a40; carrots, 100,
1.50a200; celery, crate, 75a1.25; cauli-
flower, crate, 1.10a1.50; cucumbers,
bushel, 1.50a200; corn, dozen, 6a12;
eggplants, hamper, 20a25; lettuce, crate.
2.00a3.00; lima beans, bushel, 1.75a2. rs; ;
onions, per 100 pounds, 85a1. 90; peas,
bushel, 1.50a2.25; peppers, hamper, goa
80; pumpkins, each, 5alo; squash,
bushel, 30a40 spinach. bushel, 70a90;
tomatoes, hamper, 20a35; Gamers stock,
bushel, 35a40: apples, bushel, 35a1.25; I;
Concord grapes, basket, 35a40; peaches,
bushel, 75a1.75; pears, bushel, 50a1.50.
Dairy Markets.
Chickens-Young, sound, 12a16; Leg
horns, 11a13; old hens, 13al7; Leg
horns, old, 10a12; roosters, 8a10; ducks,
9a12; pigeons, pair, 1oa15; guinea fowls,
25a40.
Eggs-Receipts, 1888 cases; hennery
whites, 30a32; Western firsts, 24a25;
nearby firsts, 24a25.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery, 10
a2s; ladies, 13a14; process, 15a16; store
packed, 10a11.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, October (R).-Stocks
steady; market stagnant. Bonds ir-
regular; rails ease. Curb easy; utilities
sag. Foreign exchanges irregular
sterling easy Cotton lower; increased
hedge selling; lower cables. Sugar
quiet: Cuban buying Coffee steady;
generally higher on Brazilian support.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, October l (P.-Following
is the complete official list Of transac-
tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today:
Evening star., 1932-10-01

Trees have been planted by the gov
ernment on l 500 acres in New Zealand
this year. 230 men being employed in
eight camps.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 1.-Cotton to-
day reacted from Fridays advance un.
DER increased hedge selling by the
South and owing to q less active de-
mand, disappointing Liverpool cables
and more favorable weather. Prices
closed 20 to 29 points lower. Spots
were 20 points lower at 7.05.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1932-10-01

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. sEx
dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus 4T in stock.
apay"ble IN cash or stock. b Payable in
in stock. 8 Plus 81 In stock. Plus IL
in stock. Plus ~ in stock. Plus l0%
IN stock. m Plus 80 In stock. Plus 81 In
STOCK. Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1932-10-01

Until a swallow matches her eggs In
a nest attached to the bell rope in z
church at Goole, England. the bell VIII
not be toIleds
Evening star., 1932-01-01
GREATER PROGRESS
PLANNED BY POPE
Modernization Program of
1881 to Be Extended
During New Year.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, January l.
Completing a year Of moderniZation
Pope Plus XII, most modern Of the
Popes," is looking forward to 1882 to
finish the Job in Vatican City.
This year saw many things accom-
plished which veteran churchmen never
expected to see in the Vatican. 1t be-
held Pope Plus go on the air" with the
completion Of the radio station, design
ed and supervised by Senator Marconi.
The Pontiff spoke to q worldwide au-
dience several times.
He inaugurated the new power sta
ton and a telephoto apparatus. He
began the issuance of gold, silver and
paper money and postage stamps. New
buildings reached completion and
others started up.
Even in smaller things, like the sub
ktitution of an electric elevator for the
old hydraulic one that did service for
~ years, and the electriflcation Of the
apparatus that operates the bells of st.
Peters, the Vatican has moved forward.
In the new year, it is expected, the
Pope will issue several more encycli-
Gals. One may be an appeal to the
world for peace as the Disarmament
Conference begins in February.
Nineteen thirty-two will see the open
ing Of the Vatican Railroad station and
q spur track. From this station the
Pope may leave the Vatican and visi-
tors and merchandise may come in
The art gallery will be finished, as well
as six large buildings, combinations of
stores and apartments
Next Summer the Pope probably viii
take another modern step by departing
krom the Vatican and spending the hot
months outside Rome, at the papal
Summer residence of Castel Gandolfo.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
SUIT TESTS SEIZURE
OF CAFE EQUIPMENT
Right of Prohibition officials to
Destroy Furnishings Questioned
in New York Action.
ny the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 1.-THE
right of prohibition officials to destroy
or coniscate equipment and furnishings
seized in raids without libel proceed
sngs passed upon both by Judge and
Eury in trial was questioned Tuesday.
The test suit is an optgrowth Of last
weeks raids in which l04 arrests were
made by agents who invaded the Mona
Lisa Club. where furnishings were val
ued at S250,000, and four other exclu-
sive establishments.
The test was undertaken by an at
torney for the Stork Restaurant; raided
by agents acting under the Supreme
Court ruling of November 23. which
held fittings of speskeasies subject to
confscation. Federal Judge Robert P
Patterson reserved decision on the ques-
tions raised and directed the filing Of
briefs. .' p ~ y.
Attorney Michael EdelSteins presented
his position while arguing a motion to
continue q temporary injunction re-
straining prohibition agents from re-
moving furniture, fixtures and other
equipment from the Stork Restaurant
While admitting the Government had
the right to seize properties used in the
s2e and distribution of linuor under
the revenue laws, Mr.. Edelstein as
seIscI the Ncw Ycrk cases were not a
p2r-rcl to t1c Butte Tfort., case which
was the basis Of tie Supreme Court
6e"'-i-n.
The Government attorney insisted
the Government under the Montana
decision, was entitled to seize anything
that had been used directly OF indirect
ly, in connection with the selling Of
liquor or the promoting Of its sale. 2
Evening star., 1932-01-01
COURT REORGANIZATION
URGED FOR NEW YEAR
Chief City Magistrate Submits
Recommendations to Improve
Municipal Tribunals.
BY the Associated Press

Gy lne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January Com
plete reorganization OF the Magistrates
Courts Of New York was recommended
TO the appellate division Tuesday in
q report submitted to Presiding JUS
tice Finch by Chief City Magistrate
Mcdonald.
Among the specific recommendations
were the building Of new central
building on the site Of the present
Criminal Court Building, eliminating
that structure and also the Tombs;
the creation Of the once Of public
defender, stricter supervision by the
appellate division, the establishment OF
new family and adolescents' courts,
wider powers for magistrates and more
uniform procedure 1t also was urged
that in traffic violations minor offend
ers be allowed to plead guilty and pay
their fines by mail, with a view to re-
Geving congestion.
Samuel Seabury, counsel for the
Hofstadter Committee, who is expected
TO submit his own recommendation to
the appellate division, said he would
not comment on the Mcdonald pro-
gram.
La gaceta., 1932-08-16
CONGRESO DE D

Pasadena, agosto 16.-El con
greso de ajedrez fue inaugurado
aver lunes en- ell hotel Maryland,
en- presencia del DR.. Alexandra
Arlekire, Dc Paris, campe6n
mundial.
En- IN tornev que Sc verifi-
cara aparecen inscriptos el DR..
Arlekine, Isaac Kashdan, Reu-
ben Fine, Fred Reinfeld, Her.
man Steiner, y Jacob Bernstein
de New York; Samuel Reshevs-
ky y Samuel D. Factor, de
Chicago; Arturo w. Dake, de
Portland, Oregon; Harry Be-
Irochov, de Los Angeles, y ell ca
'pitan J. j. Araiza, de Ciudad de
MEXICO.
En- una exhibition de stimuli
taneas dadas en- ell club atl6tico
de Los Angeles, Isaac Kashdan,
ell campe6n del Manhattan
Chess Club de New York, jug6
con SO oponentes, derrotando a
La gaceta., 1932-08-16
PIDIO Ell SOBRESEIMiEN-
TO DE UNA
HECHA CONTRA SCHMEL
ING

New York, agosto 16,-Los
abogados de Joe Jacobs, direc.
tor de los intereses de Max Sch.
melting, pidieron aver a la corte
suprema sobreseyera una rec]a.
maci6n De $4,000 estabIecida
por Charlie Rose contra ell ex-
campe6n. Manifestation los abo-
gados de Jacobs que ell asunto
epoca pas6 a tempo y mucho
Rose no concurri6 al juicio y
su abogado dijo que su ausencia
Sc debia al tenor de que contra
el Sc ei~ercitara la violencia.
La gaceta., 1932-08-16
OYE
MANUEL QUINTERO DE-
RROTADO POR STOKES

Charleston, S. c., agosto 16.
Manuel Quintero, de Tampa,
perdi6 aver la decision de los
jueces en- un match verificado
aqui, con Wilbur Stokes de con-
trincante. Pesaba 154 libras, A
mas que Quintero.
En- ell mismo programa Tom
my Jones, de Tampa, superb a
Rufus Miles, de Charlotte, N, c.,
Y Tommy Agliano, que viniera a
esta ciudad acompafando a
Quintero y Jones perdi6 ell fallo
de los jueces en- un encuentro
con Roy Calamari, de New Or
leans.
La gaceta., 1932-08-16
SCHMELING PELEARA CON
WALKER EN- SEPTIEMBRE

New York, agosto 16.-Max
Schmeling, excampe6n mundial
de peso complete, ha firmado un
~contrato para combatir ell dia
IS de septiembre, en- la nueva
Arena del Garden, contra M
ckey Walker, ex-campe6n de
peso mediano. Ell vencedor ten
dra derecho a una pelea con el
campe6n, en- ell mes de JUNO del
La gaceta., 1932-08-16
gundo lugar de la Liga y a Ia

gundo lugar de la Liga y a IA
ydel primero.
I Taylor, ell jardinero central
de los Dodgers, peg6 4 hits en-
g wees al bate = Strip Ma 81.
3 Ell cinco. LtFaz fded dos wees
al bate peg6 dos hits, E hizo
dos ~carreras. E. dnico cuadran-
gular Sc descarg6 por Suhr, la
base del Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn lie, 17h, 2e Pitts
burgh &c, 11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-08-16
LIGA NACIONAL

Tn desafio Sc efectu6 aver V
los Dodgers de Brooklyn de nue.,
vo vencieron a los Piratas, con
"a baterfa Schaute y Lopez.
Con su triunfo ell Brooklyn
Sc coloc6 a CHICO puntos del Sc
La gaceta., 1932-08-16

FL Tribune anuncia que un
Igrupo de fieles Sc prepare a re-
|cibir a Eddie Flynn, ell estudian
de de la Universidad de Loyola
que ACADIA de conquistar con sus
pufos ell campeonato de peso
welter, en- los Juegos Olimpicos.
81 alguien merece un buen re-
cibimiento, con bandas de ma
sica y discursitos, es Flynn, por
cuanto en- Los Angeles defendi6
ell pabell6n tampeno sin que ma
die Sc 10 pidiera y sin que nadie
he regalara NADIA por hacerl0.
Aqui, hace algunos amos, Ell
gan6 algunos duros como gla-
diador professional, pero aquella
epoco pas6 a TEMPO y mucho
nos alegramos.
Con toda seguridad que la CO.
La gaceta., 1932-08-16
Con los Guantes

Johnny Minardi Juno de los
campeones de la Universidad de
Florida, sostendra una pelea a
seis asaltos, ell dia "a, a benefi-
clio de la fraternidad Sigma To-
ia, de la cual Minardi es un
miembro.
La gaceta., 1932-08-16

.ionia latina brindara su apoyo.
a las fiestas en- honor del CAM
|pe6n olimpico.

lie r~eciamaban S24, 900 a Sch
melting y aver Sc dijo ante la
corte suprema del estado de
New York, que ell dsmandantc
habia acceptable una transaction
conformandose con $1,000.
Mas razonable no podia ser
.el Sr. Charlie Rose, manager de
boxeadores y probablemente e.
nemigo de Joe Jacobs.
La gaceta., 1932-08-16

La nuvia hizo aplazar aver ell
programa entire Tony Cancela,
de 1876 libras, pugilista de pri-
mera clase, contra Buster New
berry, que aver no Sc peso, pero
a quien acreditan en- ell progra-
ma 176 libras, cuando en- su dlti-
ma pelea en- Miami subi6 al Qua
.drilatero con 1863.
Ell asturiano Rufino Alvarez
~ ell estudiante Irving Ashke-
Navy compondran la attraction
del programa, en- la noche de
hoy, 81 la lluvia no Sc interpone,
La gaceta., 1932-08-16

Ell contrario del estudiante
sera Sam Lodato, pugilista de
peso de puma.
Como va ,saben nuestros lee
torres, Minardi dirigira ell team
de pugilistas de Florida en- el
Ipr6ximo curse C1iversitario.
La gaceta., 1932-08-16
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Solo habia un desafio senala-
do Y no pudo verificarse porque
los Senadores y Atleticos convi-
nieron en- jugarlo en- una fech2
anterior, y va 10 hicieron.
La gaceta., 1932-08-16
D 0 R T

ano 1888.
Schmeling embarcara en- Ale
mania el dia 81 de agosto. Ell pc
so de Walker, actualmente, es
de ITO libras.
La gaceta., 1932-08-16

Joe Knight, de Cairo, Geor-
gia, combatira esta noche, en-
Miami, con Eddie Lawson, de
Roanoke, Virginia.