davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-07-22

carga Cancela la izquierda y
tres la derecha y ell a~ustriaco lie
da tres veces con la derecha y
una con la izquierda.
"Septimo asalto: Cancela a
plica A Electives punetazos de
izquierda y uno de derecha: Co.
ri 2 de derecha y A de izuuier-
da, sin hacer> dano.
Octave asalto: Ataca Canoe
la con la derecha y lie bombar-
dea el cuerpo con 7 golpes, ayu-
dandolos con tres punetazos de
izquierda; CORR da una izquier
da Y tres derechas.
"Noveno round: Nueve veces
aplica Cancsla la izquierda y
dos Ia derecha; Corri Sc va de
cinco de derecha y cuatro de IL
quierda.
"D6cimo asalto: Tony recu-
RE al "one-two" por Ell est6ma-
go ". punto final.
EN- ell tercer round ell comba-
La gaceta., 1932-07-22

ling Bozo, ell payaso de Birming
ham, prueba claramente que ell
empresario tambien opina que
Tony derrot6 por amplio mar
gen a Pietro CORR.
"Sobre la pelea del pasado lu-
mes, en- la cual actue de juez,
quiero explicar mi fallo.
EN- ell primer asalto Tony
do tres golpes importantes de
izquierda y uno de derecha; CO.
ri dos de derecha y dos de IL
quierda, de menos importancia.
EN- ell segundo Tony descar-
ga sobre su oponente dos dere-
chazos, con mucho vapor, y seis
golpes de izquierda; CORR pega
I'm izquierdazo y un golpe 'bajo.
"Tercer asalto: Cancela asses
ia seis golpes de derecha y tres
de izquierda; CORR descarga
dos de derecha y dos de i%zquier-
da.
"Cuarto asalto: Tony dispara
4 derechazos Y cinco izquierda-
eos; Y su oponente tres pune
taos con la izquierda y uno con
la derecha.
"Quinto asalto: Tony aplica
tres veces la derecha y siete la
izquierda, mientras CORR Sc con
forma con una derecha y tres IL
quierdas.
"Sexto asalto: Ocho veces des
La gaceta., 1932-07-22

te daba la sensation de una lu-
cha greco-r0mana, pOr parte dc
Corri, hacienda Greer a una par
tie del publico que habia arreglC
en- ell case. CORR sujetaba a To-
ny Y daba "golpes de conejo',
'Siempre que ell referee ordena-
ba romper ell ~aSlstriaco Sc aga
rraba y habia que hacer la "di-
soluci6n" por medic de la vioIen
ella.
LAS reglas de boXeo prohi-
ben ell agarrar y pegar simulta-
neamente. Ell deber de los jue-
ces es fiiarse en- los golpes linn
pios, dados con los nudillos, pro
tegidos por los guantes, y rendir
la decision en- favor del pugilis-
ia que mas puntos alcance.
Los mejores asaltos de Can
celia fueron ell segundo, quinto Y
octave, que Sc los concedi6 Ell
Tampa Daily Times. Ell Morn
ing Tribune lie concede ell Guar
to y ell octave, en- los cuales To-
ny hubo de romper la guardia
de CORR para combatir afuera,
martillandolo con derechas e
izquierdas. CORR contenia los a.
taques y6ndose al clinch. Los
toreros cuando lie tienen miedo
al toro saltan al burladero.
"Los asaltos que gan6 ell visi-
itante, seg1n ell Times, fueron A
~ Cancela 3, pero csc experto no
La gaceta., 1932-07-22

dice que aSaltos son.
"Cuando alguien Sc esta aho.
gando Sc agarra haSta de un ella
vo ardiendo, por ESQ CORR Sc a.
.garraba cada dos segundos.
"Todo cronista debe hacer la
resena de un encuentro tai co
mo la acci6n hubo de deSarro,
llarse.
"El va junto al cuadrilaterc
para juzgar por 81 miSmo y nc
para OR gritos y ~sujetar su cri-
.terio a la Simpatia de los parti-
darios de una de las parties.
"Yo que fui iuez me siento sd
.tisfecho de haber dado Ia deci-
sion a Tony Cancela.'
La gaceta., 1932-07-22
DIES del distrito de Miami.

Ell fiscal del condado presen-
to aver un escr 10 de conciusio-
mes contra Denny Lewis, vecino
de la calle Tampa 1917, a quien
acusa de haber dado muerte a
Walter Cabrera, ell pasado pri-
nero de diciembre,
Tambien present6 ell fiscal a
cusacioneS contra Edgar Wise,
que penetr6 en- ell domicilio de
un ciudadano de Plant City, He
vandose una escopeta y otros ob
jetos de valor, Y j. Corbitt, acu-
sado de administrar una Inca
de camiones sin pagan licencia a
la comiSi6n de ferrocarriles.
La gaceta., 1932-07-22
'OTlCIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

La ciudad de Miami envi6
un cuerpo de cornetas y tambo-
res a la capital de la naci6n, in
vitando al presidente Hoover pa
ra que use esa ciudad como un
lugar de descanso en- los meses
del veran0. Miami lie ha separa-
do al presidente, por 81 acepta,
ell hotel Miami-M iltmore.
La invitaci6n lie fue entrega-
da por la nina Folie Miller, de
10 amos, y tiene la firma del go
bernador Carlton y tres alcal-
La gaceta., 1932-07-22

adeudan ell ST., G. II. Cooper
En- su escrito Cooper dice que e
propietario del buque lie empIo(
para repararlo entire diciembrt
de 1891 y abril de 1882, sin pa.
garle NADIA.
La gaceta., 1932-07-22

A partir del dia primero los
sueldos de los empleados del CO.
rite de caminos del estado sc
r~ebaiaran de acucrdo con las
presentes condolences econ6mi-
cas-. AS 10 manifesto aver 81
presidente del comite, quien a
gregg que la disminuci6n abar.
cara desde los ingenicros hasta
los ultimos trabajadores.
La gaceta., 1932-07-22


Los negroS de la Florida han
constituido un partido progre-
sista independence que respai-
dara la candidatura de Roose-
welt y Gardner en- las venidcras
elecciones.
Dewey A. Richardson apare-
ce como presidente del partido y
Alfredo Ray es Ct sccrctario.
Segun Richardson, ell comit(
executive, por So contra Is, acol
do ap0yar la eandidatura de
partido democratico.
La gaceta., 1932-07-22

Contra el vapor Ranger pre-
sent6 aver una reclamation de
So, l25, por ~jornales que sc lie
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
Abyssinian Ruler
Seeks To Modernize
African Kingdom

Emperor Halle Selassie II Of Ably
ssinia, "King of Kings, the Amounted
of God, Conquering Lion of Judah and
Light of Ethiopia" now has his per
sonal printing press, says a dispatch
from Adds Ababa.
Is Hardest Working Ruler.
The handsome descendant of Solo
mon and the Queen of Sheba, who is
a devout Christian, prints the Scrip
lures and other religious literature in
the vernacular tongue on this press
so that the common people may read
for themselves.
This monarch of tn last remaining
independent empire in Africa is thor
oughly original in other respects, too
He is the only King in the world who
runs his country alone He does moi
believe in delegating authority OF
tasks to others.
Throughout the day Halle Selassie
slaves at his work, like one of his
many serfs. All the country's prob
lens, trials and troubles are laid be
fore him for solution.
Although his immense wealth and
property holdings would enable him
to live a life of ease and luxury al
home or abroad, he has chosen the
higher career of converting his coun
try from primitive, backward Afri
can State into modern country. His
ideal is to emulate to Americans il
getting things done.
Is A Man OF His People.
No sovereign in the world comes
nearer to his people than Emperor
Halle Selassie. He moves freely
among thin, visits their huts, par
takes of their food, makes himself
one of them.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13

Get that habit, eat at tho San Pablo
438 Rondo St.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13

Mrs. Mary Ann Willis, 1850 sherburne
avenue. passed away at Ancker hos.
pital August 4.
Mr.. Willis formerly resided In
Memphis, Tenn. and came here a few
years ago with his wife to reside with
their son, Mr.. Lucien Willis.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Mary Ann
Willis, he Is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Beatrice Borders and Mrs
Louise Johnson Of Memphis, Tenn.
and two sons, Lucien e. Of st. Paul
and DR.. Walter Willis Of Detroit
Mich, formerly of Waterloo, Iowa.
The body was shipped August to
Memphis, Tenn, for interment in the
family plot.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
On the e.. crelx.

On the 81. creix.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ciaibourne, TAI
st. Anthony avenue spent, the week.
end IN their summer cottage on the
st. Croix River.
Setter
Mrs, William Godette, s2s st. An.
thony avenue who has been confined
In the st. Paul Hospital for the past
week with broken arm, Is home
again and doing nicely.
Left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade, Misses Broone
and Nestre, who have been visiting
in the city for the past three weeks,
left for their home in Kentucky last
Thursday, August 4.
Met.
The Executive Council Of the Min
nesota B. Y. P. U. Sunday School Con-
vention met at the home of Mr.. Huron
]. Shelton, Jr., 453 Kent street last
Sunday Afternoon.
credIafawn.
Miss Betty Johnson was a charming
hostess to melting of the Credjafawn
Social Club Wednesday evening, Au-
gust 10, at 1047 Rose street. Miss
Johnson is charter member of this
club.
Elected.
Mr.. Huron ]. Shelton ST., Mr..
Charles Walker, Mr.. Earl Walker and
Mr.. VIM. Black were elected deacons
by the Pilgrim Baptist Church last
Friday evening, August 5.
Trip.
Mr.. Wilbur Williams, 954 st. An
thony avenue and Mr.. ]. w. Taylor,
662 st. Anthony avenue left last week
for motor trip to Kansas City and
Oklahoma City to visit relatives and
friends.
Left.
Mrs. Estella Mccoy of Avon street
left for few weeks visit to her home
in Kentucky.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
St. Paul News
Beneta Edwards
DALE 6632

Former st. Paul Girl In East.
Prof and Mrs. Ulysses G. Cham
bres, nee Chequita Lonewolf, have
just returned from Los Angeles, Ca
lifornia, and are spending weeks
vacation in. New York City enroute
Baltimore. Maryland to visit relatives.
In Chicago.
Miss Adele. Graham, 1886 Rondo
street is spending few weeks in Chi
cago with relatives and friends.
En- Route.
Miss Henrietta Bonaparte, who has
been attending the Social Service
School conducted by the Columbia
University in New York City, spent a
few days in Chicago en- route home.
Married.
Miss Vandregall, formerly Mrs. M.
Love-, was married last Wednesday
in South Dakota to Mr.. Ionic Cotton.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13

In q country where there are NO
courts, the humbiest serf or peasant
may come to the King for redress
and be sure Of getting justice.
Ethiopian historians have attached
to the Emperor Of this quaint-African
highland the euphemistic titles OF
"conquering Lion of Judah" Lord
Of the World" ETC., but when The AS
sociated Press correspondent called
on the King in his modest two-story
house he found anything but "con.
queror," "a lion" or a lord Halle
Selassie Is the simplest and most
charming of men.
He lives as modestly as one of his
own tribesmen in matched hut. He
is entirely free of conceit, bombast
Of autocracy. He has none of the re
straint, cold reserve or stilted manner
of the average European monarch
He makes his visitors feel that, al
though he is ruler over 100000 men
he has not lost touch with humanity
Devoted To His Family.
Unlike most kings, Halle Salassie
"a name witch means Power of the
Holy Trinity" is small of stature
and frail of body. Although he
claims descent from Solomon and Da
vid, his olive skin, curly black hail
and silken beard are the only features
that would suggest his Semitic orr
gin. Like most other Philippians, he
follows the Christian religion, Abys
sinia having adopted Christianity in
the fourth century.
Although the Emperor is only Al
he has a married daughter and five
other children. He is intensely de
voted to is family and supervises
their education with affectionate care
To give them a modern American
viewpoint in everything the Emperor
has employed as tutor for his chill
dren an American professor, DR.. F
Ernest Work of Muskegon College
New Concord, Ohio. The Crown
Prince of Abyssinia, who was tutored
by Professor Work. is now visiting
the capitals of Europe.
The Kings wife, Empress Waizeru
Menen, is woman of culture and
charm but, like most Ethiopian wo
men, seldom appears in public.
AS Philippians consider it a sign OF
Aristocratic birth for a woman to be
fat, the Empress is woman of such
Unfortunately stout dimensions that she
can scarcely walk She is usually
wheeled in chair by male servants
Has Many Hobbies.
Emperor Halle Selassies greatest
hobby is the cinema. He has his own
private motion-picture apparatus and
films at the palace.
This ruler of Africa's unconquered
empire spends much of his time de
veloping his model dairy farm or su
pervising the various schools, hospi
tails, and charitable institutions he
has established.
Emperor Halle Selassie's greatest
ambition is to exterminate slavery in
Abyssinia. Indeed it was upon his
pledge to stamp out this evil that
Abyssinia was admitted to the Lea
que of Nations.
Serfdom is still a recognized do
nestle institution in Abyssinia, but
the Emperor has made it an offense
punishable by death for persons found
openly selling or buying slaves.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13

In Chicago.
Miss Theresa Banks who has been
spending her vacation with relatives
in Kentucky is spending a few days
in Chicago enroute home.
Divorce.
Elsie Sanders of st. Anthony ave-
nue. was granted an absolute divorce
from VIM. Jack Sanders.
Lake Pokegama.
A group from Minneapolis motored
ia Lake Pokegama last Monday for
week. The group included Misses
Jane Mitchell, Patty Mitchell, Celeste
Carter, Sally Avis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sears, 1928 Fourth avenue south.
Wedding.
Saturday evening, August 6 at 700
P. M, Miss Eulah Hargraves, 6S7
Carroll avenue, was married to Mr..
Robert Mitchell at the brides home.
The Maid Of Honor was Miss Louise
Wood and the best man was Mr..
Moody. At $3.50 P. M. the reception
was held, after which the bride and
groom departed for their honeymoon.
Left for Atlanta, Georgia.
Mrs. Pharmes, who has been resid-
ing at SIT Carroll avenue, left for At
lanta, Georgia, Monday, August s.
Change Residence.
Mrs. Florence McGavock and fam
lily are now residing at 500 Iglehart
avenue.
undergoes Operation.
Mrs. Margaret Godette of st. An.
thony avenue who has been suffering
with broken arm underwent an oper-
alton at Bethesda hospital and has
returned to her home.
Called to Duluth.
DR.. A. Butler of Kent street was
called to Duluth, Mimi, because of
the serious illness of his brother.
Home from Hospital.
Mrs. George Shannon of Carroll ave-
nue. has arrived home from Bethesda
hospital where she underwent a sue
cessful operation for appendicitis.
Until Next Week.
Many st. Paul society and personal
notes arrived to late for publication in
this ISSUE. Those notes that are time
ly will be carried in the HERALD for
next week.
MRS. J. n. kEENEDY,sT. PAUL Wo.
MAN DEMOCRATIC LEADER,
RETURNS.
Mrs. ]. H. Kennedy, leader among
st. Paul women Democrats, returned
late last week form an extended visit
to the east and the mid-south. Mrs.
Kennedy attended the Democratic ma
tional convention in Chicago. From
Chicago she went to New York CITY
for conferences with Democratic
chieftains. Other cities visited on her
trip were Buffalo, N. Y. and Louis
vile, KY.
In Chicago she found conditions not
as bad as they were pictured she told
HERALD reporters. Mrs. Kennedy
lives at 4oS Cathredal Place.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
Mil City Topics
Locust 24ls
or
Geneva $3.50
on To Los Angeles.


on To Los Angeles.
Mrs. Thos. Carroll and Mrs. JOS.
B. Leroy left the city Monday after.
noon for visit in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. The ladies plan to return
home in late September.
House Guests.
Mrs. Essie Lamond of Indianapolis,
Ind, and Mrs. Mary Smith Of Okla
homa, are the houes guests of Mrs. l..
L. Britton, 401 East seth street.
Rattle.
The Walker Art Club ratified beau
tiful hand made quilt at the minia-
ture golf course on the lawn of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Evans, 1886 Fourth
avenue south Monday evening, August
s. Mrs. Beulah Mitchell, 1872 Elliot
avenue, was the lucky lady.
> Junior Missionary Society.
The Junior Missionary society Of
st. Peters Church will hold an OIym-
pic Social on the Lawn of the Par
sonage, Fifth avenue south at 3Sth
street Thursday, Aug. 18th.
Leaves For Omaha Visit.
Mr.. G. H. Hall, 1915 Clinton Ave-
nue., left August IL. on a motor trip
through Mason City, Iowa to Omaha,
Nebraska. While in Omaha, Mr.. Hall
will be the guest of Mr.. c. c. Gallo
way, Editor of the Omaha Guide. Mr..
Hall will return about August %.
Allen Chapel Lawn Social.
A lawn social will be given at the
residence of Mrs. Ruby Reddick, 3S49
Fourth Avenue South, Wednesday
evening, August II, at Z P. M. Come
One, Come All, and try the Barb Que
ribs.-Adv.
New Couple.
Miss Dora Ware of Columbus ave
nue. south was quietly married to Mr..
Kenneth Sandvic at her home. The
Maid of Honor and the best man were
Miss Grace Franklin and Mr.. Howard
Sandvic.
Bridge.
Miss Jeanette Brown of Girard en-
tertained few of her friends at
, bridge last Thursday night. Her
guests included Misses Vivian Ellis,
Dorothea Harris, Messrs. Edwin Sal
!, tiers. Jack Ryan, and Richard Mann.
-. MEMS CLUB PICNIC.
; :. The Mems Club of st. Thomas
Episcopal church will picnic at Lake
. Sarah Wednesday, August II.
Memphis Visitors
r., Mrs. Nathaniel Austin and her son,
Nathaniel, Jry of Memphis, Tenn, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Williams
of 1900 18th Avenue south. Mrs. Aus
tin is the mother of Mrs. Williams.
Vacation
The Misses Jane and Patricia Nit
chell, Celeste Carter, Sally Avis,
Ruth Miller and Mrs. J. C. Sayles
spent week out at Lake Pokegama
Everyone reports to have had a very
lovely time. Altho the girls gained
weight they don't think the country
is such bad place after all.
Miss Thelma Sayles is spending a
few days with her cousin, Mr.. J. C.
Sayles of 372S 4th Ave. So.
Society News
Mrs. Chas. Noble of 1892 Fourth
avenue entertained the Bridgettes,
Tuesday afternoon. At o'clock a
delicious luncheon was served and
bridge followed with Mrs. Burie Car
michael winning first prize, Mrs. Tela
Burt, second; Mrs. Earl Kyle, conso-
lation and Mrs. Donald Brady, guest
prize.
Miss Mary Gillian of Little Rock,
Arkansas, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Maude Canty of 1409 Fifth street
south.
Mems Day at st. Peter A. M. E.
church Sunday, August 81, Fine SER
mon, splendid addresses and a male
choir with everything in charge of the
Men.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
ST. PAUL WOMAN PASSES
SATlIRnAN

Miss Winnie Hogan of Carroll ave
nue., sister of Mr.. Fox Thomas, died
Saturday at ST. Joseph's hospital fol
lowing brief illness.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at Pilgrim Baptist
church. Rev. L. w. Harris, pastor
officiated.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
YOUNG GIRL Is VICTIM OF LONG
ILLNESS.

Miss Virginia Duncan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Duncan passed
away Tuesday afternoon at Ancker
hospital after an illness of long dura-
ton.
Miss Duncan was a pupil at Nc
Kinley school and resided at 324 Far
rington avenue.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
FREE RENT.

Read HERALD classified columns.
1t is guide to all the public wants.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13

Be particular about your food, eat
at the San Pablo, 43s Rondo st.-Adv.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
WHOLESALE COMMODITY
PRICES UP SLIGHTLY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated Press.
Wholesale commodity prices showed
a slight rise during the week ended No
vember 26 as the change was calculated
from a list selected by the Commerce
Department. In the table that follows
the index of all wholesale selling costs
are given for comparable periods, based
on representing 1926 levels as 100 In
addition. the price of a ton of composite
steel is given for like periods.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, December Cotton
futures opened steady, l higher to 3
lower on steady Liverpool cables, which
were offset by Southern selling. De-
cember, $50; January, 5.83; March,
5.91 May, 500; July, 609; October,
6.26.
Increased Southern selling as well
as selling by local operators, carried
cotton values down after the opening,
March declining from 5.94 to 5.85. Vol
ume, however was small and there was
sufficient trade price fixing and COM
mission house buying to hold the mar
ket within comparatively narrow limits.
New outside interest was comparatively
small and traders were still inclined to
await developments in connection with
the foreign war-debt problem.
A trade paper here estimated the
cotton crop at 12,227,o00 bales and
placed the ginnings to December | at
1.075,0 900 bales. Liverpool declined
afte< a steady opening under hedging
and selling for continental and Egyp-
tian account. The Manchester market
was reported in an uncertain position.
Egyptian futures in Alexandria were
IL to Is points lower for Ashmouni and
% to SO lower for Sakellaridis.
Ine market railleQ dDOuI ~ W II
points from the early lows on steady
trade absorption of contracts, Liverpool
buying on differences and commission
house demand. Southern hedge selling
tapered of.
March contracts sold up from 5.85
to 5.98, with the general market show
ing new gains of about 3 to points
on the advance. A little proflt-taking
developed, however, and around mid
day prices were ruling at about the
previous closing levels.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

OfI W 0dS VHJ.' to IN Ia
Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annuai payment. sEx
dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus 4Gs IN stock.
Payable in cash or stock. b Payable in
stock. Q eAdjustment dividend. fPlus So
in stock. Plus So in stock. Plus IL
In stock. Plus AZ in stock. Plus ioE
in stock. m Plus so in stock n Plus e%
in stock. . Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
BONDHOLDERS ORGANIZE
NEW PROTECTIVE BODY
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE! December

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, December IA sec
ond committee for protection of United
Railways e. Electric Co. bondholders
has been announced, this one for hold
ers of income bonds. 1t is headed by
Frank B. Calm of Frank B. Calm 6S
Co., and includes E. Asbury Davis, pres
ident of the United States Fidelity &
Guaranty Co.. w. w. Lanahan of w.
w. Lanahan & Co.. Sifford Paerre, vice
president of the Equitable Trust Co.;
Julian S. Stein of Stein Bros. & Boyce,
and L. S. Zimmerman, vice president
of the Maryland Trust Co. The deposit
taries are the Equitable and the Mary
land Trust Cos. and Simon j. Bloc
is serving as secretary. Mr. Calm said
that his committee was in no way an
tagonistic to the Baetjer Committee,
but will represent solely the interests
Of the income bond holders p
So far there has been no committee
organized for holders Of the funding SIS,
due In 1886, Of which s3,920, 900 are
said to be outstanding and upon which
interest Is due next month.