davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
Bronx Workers Will
Protest Eviction of
Widow Mon, s PM.

A meeting to protest the eviction of
a jobless window from her home in
the cellar of an apartment house at
IA Brook Avenue, the Bronx, and to
organize to stop further such evictions,
will be held Monday at p. m, at
the Middle Bronx Unemployed Coun-
Gil, 459 East 171st Street, the Bronx.
After running away terrified the
first day when he found himself
faced by a crowd Of angry workers, the
constable returned early in the morn
ing yesterday throw the widows
furniture into the street before the
workers could mobilize, The Unem-
ployed Council. however, later mob
ilized the workers and put back the
furniture.
The police then attacked the
workers. The iron ratings of rail-
road bridge saved one council member
from being shot, when he was chased
by policeman who held his cooked
revolver in his hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
SESSION TODAY
ON INSURANCE
AFL Local Delegates
Meet at Irving Plaza

NEW YORK To-day at pm. the
New York Conference called by the
A. F. of L. Trade Union Committee
for Unemployment Insurance takes
place at Irving Plaza Han, 18th st.
and Irving Pl., New York.
Several A. F. of L. locals and
groups have already indicated their
support of this conference which will
lay the plans to unite the workers,
employed and unemployed, in a com
mon struggle for immediate city re-
lief.
The New York Conference will
also be a preliminary to the Cincin-
natl Conference called by the New
York A. F. Of L. Committee which
will work out a program for imme-
date relief and will present it together
with the workers Unemployed Insur-
snce Bill before the American Fed
Grafton of Labor Convention meet
ing in Cincinnati on November 70
and before the entire working class
in the United States.
Most of the A. F. L. unions not
only do not do anything to obtain
relief for their unemployed mem
bers. but on the contrary they even
oppose such vitality necessary mea-
sures as unemployment insurance. At
the same time they expect to en-
force dues payments and assessments
as in the days Of prosperity.
Because of unemployment, wage
cuts and part time jobs, tens of thou
sands of members are being lost from
the unions because of inability to
pay dues. The New York Convention
to be held today will take up the en-
tire question of the suspension Of
unemployed members from the
unions. All local unions or groups
interested in the fight for immedi-
ate relief and unemployment insur-
arce should see TO it that they are
represented at this conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
Food Workers Union
Endorses National
Hunger March Dec. 5

The Food Workers Industrial Union
today announced its full endorsement
of the National Hunger March to
Washington on Dec 5th and of the
demands of the marchers for winter
relief and unemployment insurance
at the expense of the employers and
government.
Conditions of unemployed food
workers are going from bad to worse"
the Union said. MANY cafeterias,
stores and similar establishments are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
DEP0RT NEI.S
KJAR TODAY
Ship Leaves II am,
9Th St., Hoboken

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 1l.-Nels
Kjar will be placed aboard the
United States. the ship that will
take him to Denmark. Many workers
are expected at 9Th ST., Hoboken,
this morning Saturday, Nov. 12) at
II am, when the ship is scheduled
to sail. Kjar was arrested in Chi
cago in the office of the T.UUL. at
the time of the Republican National
Convention. He has been active in
the working class movement Of this
country for many years. was ex-
PEELED from the Carpenters Union
by the A. F. Of L. officialdom for his
militant activities in the union and
his unrelenting struggle against the
labor takers. Kjar has been a mem
Der Of the Communist Party since
the time of its organization in this
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
Gibson, Baker, Mckee
Make 1t Plain Jobless
Eat Only By Fighting

NEW YORK.-Two thousand vol
unteer workers" of the Gibson Com
mittee emergency Unemployed Re
lief Committee'D held a pep meeting
Thursday night in the swanky Hotel
Aston.
Twelve million unemployed--no
word in the English language to de-
scribe what we are going through now
must feed them to produce an at
nosphere of calm and patient waiting
on the part of those who are vic
TINS" said Former Secretary of War
Baker, now Hoover's chief of relief
work.
Gibson lauded the soup lines of last
winter: THAT is why we haven't had
uprisings and disturbances and riots,
he said.
The lame duck Mayor Mckee ex-
pressed regret that the pencils gave
out Tuesday, and said, Tonight we
are answering a challenge of society
itself"
1t is perfectly clear that relief de-
ponds on demonstrations organiza-
ton and struggle by the jobless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12

Ave, Brooklyn. Lecture on Proletarlan
Culture
Painters and Paperhangers Open Forum
IT 2:30 y. m. at SCI N 7th st. Free Let's
Hall. All invited Speaker: NJ Powers and
others. Discussion
Revolutionary Writer'S Federation Cultural
Evening at ia w. 2ist St, $3.50 p. m
Alexander Gross playwright vii lspeak on
the Bourgeois Theatre
Red Spark Athletic Club Dance. 553 Shelf
field Ave, Brooklyn All invited
lid Steve Katovis Br. Open Forum . D
m. at Is E. Third st. Free admission
Fiatbush Workers Club, 1907 Kings High
way. Speaker F. Jacobs on Culture in the
Soviet Union Questions, discussion. No
admission charge
Hike Of FOllobers Of Nature to Forest
View Meet at Dytman ST. Subway Sta
ton at 10 q. m. sharp Bring instruments
Brownsville Workers Club 1910 New York
I'VE. Lecture on Hunger Mavch at 9 D. m
sharp. CJmradc Berg-socaker Brooklyn
Comrsde Hathaway will speak st viii
hamburg Workers Clubs Manhattan
Ave- Brooklyn at ESQ on the British
Hunger March
Lecture--Willism Albertson Editor Of the
Food WORKER , p. m. at 3Ol W. gath st
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
,nus March COM ference Sunday p. NJ. Irving Plaza

closing. Mass lay-offS are occurring
also at large baking and canning
plants.
wages of all unemployed are going
down, while many nov work part
time and receive scarcely enough to
keep themselves and their families
alive.
And it is not the fault Of the
workers that they are unemployed.
The bosses are forcing these condi-
tons upon Them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
Suits, TopcoatS,
OvercoatS

that will stand the wear and vet be
styled in the latest modes. The de-
preston (now admitted by all poll
tical parties) created a chaotic con-
dition among our best retail store
customers. These stores, in order to
meet competition and the steady
downfall Of prices, were compelled to
stop buying from us and substitute
an inferior grade of clothing.
Rather than lower our standard of
quality we were forced to deal direct
ly with the public.
Since this is buyers market we
offer directly to you the same quality
Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats and
Tuxedos that our retailers charged
from $50 to S45 at S14.50 and s19.35.
At these prices you are saving over
SO per cent.
Not only that-you will be assured
OF perfect fit in a garment that is
custom built Of fine imported and do
nestle wool fabrics, London shrunk.
Here is another opportunity for
you. If you want a Suit, Overcoat
or Top Coat made to measure. Just
come and look over the tremendous
stock Of piece goods we have to pick
from. Suits, Top Coats and Over
coats tailored to your individual taste
and measure, s19.S5 and $3.50.
Every purchase guaranteed To he
100 per cent satisfactory, or we make
it SO without question.
Special $50 Pure CameIs Hair Coats
$3.50 each. Rare buys, usually sold
as high as $500.
Remember, fine Suits, Top and
Oyercoats sold direct to you, SI4.50
and $19.35. To your measure, S19.35
and $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12

Build workers correspondence
group In your factory, shop or
neighborhood. Send regular letters
to the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
PRINTERS BALLOT
ON new CONTRACT
One Man Decides On
Newspaper Pay Scale

NEW YORK.-The printers of New
York ballotted yesterday on the lat
est referendum on accepting the
wage cut and priority damaging new
contract which they have already
voted doYn a few weeks ago, and
which the employers made a move
to put into effect anyway a few
days ago.
At a late hour last night, the Of
flee of Local Of the International
Typographical Union stated to a
Daily Worker" reporter that it
would not be able to announce the
final result until this morning. IN
official information is that the vote
is very close, and may be decided by
the last few chapels TO report.
Officials for Acceptance.
The International office Of the
union has been openly in favor of
the new contract. The local officers,
while making a pretense of oppos-
ing it, have actually refused to make
any preparations for strike or lock-
out, and their leadership has been
such as to show they would be glad
to see the contract adopted. When
violations of the old contract were
made by the employers, the leaders
did not call shop strikes.
The Amalgamation Party, the mill
tant section Of the union, has con-
sistently fought the new wage cut
contract, has demanded no inter
ference with priority and a real five
day week without loss in pay.
One Man Decides.
The contract voted on yesterday
applied to the book and job shops.
Meanwhile, the wage cut contract
for the newspaper shops was turned
over to the chairman of the arbi-
tration committee for decision. The
two mediators from the union and
two from the publishers met in the
office of the New York Times, and
wrote to the chairman of the arbi-
tration committee, John T. Saulter,
that he should go ahead and decide.
The printers can expect the worst.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
Veterans Post One
Expells Disruptor

NEW YORK.-The Trial Committee
which heard the case of H. Young,
accused of being disuptor and pro-
vacateur, made their report at the
regular membership meeting of Post /,
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League on
Oct. 9th. Young was found guilty
and expelled All workers organi-
cations are warned against this
troublernaker,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
Clothing
Manufacturer
Appeals to the Public

For years the Jackfin Company, S5
Fifth Ave, cor. 10th St., New York,
has been manufacturing Mems
Clothes for many of the finest retail
stores in the country.
Our uppermost endeavor has been
to create and manufacture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-12
Feigenbaum, Founder
of Forward" Dead

NEW YORK. - Benjamin Feigen-
baum, a founder of the Workmen's
Circle founder Of the Jewish CYel-
low Socialist Forward. and him
self a very conservative type Of So
cialist, died Thursday here of paraly-
sis. He leaves son, William Morris
F'eigenbaum, who is Hillman
henchman and notorious agent of
right wing needle trades officials.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
WILLOW RIVER

Miss Minnie E. Bochek, Edw. Colph,
and Albin and Rachel Halva, all of
st. Paul, came Sunday of last week
to visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Bochek. The Halvas left Satur-
day morning, and the others left Sun
day afternoon. They spent most of
their time visiting different lakes and
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coulter came here
Sunday of last week, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Schrum, to visit for a
while. They are staying at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Thompson. Mrs.
Thompson and two children returned
with the Schrums to Two Harbors for
weeks visit. She returned to her
home Sunday.
Herb Johnson and Mrs. Anna Cofer
drove to Saltwater Friday evening to
visit at the Jarchow home. Miss
Louise Jarchow will teach at Hutchin-
son again this year. They returned
the same evening.
Betty Collins, Gertrude Sheforgan
OF Gillespie, ILL.,, and Hazel Sheforgan
and Lillian Morley Of Springfield, ILL.,,
came Monday and are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland She
forgan. They drove here by auto and
expect to stay about a month. They
will take the northern route which
goes through Canada on their way
home.
Sofia Markus returned from the
University hospital Monday and start
ed work with the ]. r. Stanton Lum-
Der Co., Tuesday. She is feeling bet
ter and has regained some of her
former good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schutt of Rock
Creek, moved their household goods
here last week and will make this
their home. They purchased the
house from Goldia Pembleton, where
her parents have been living, and will
occupy it very soon. The Pembletons
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
will move to the house known as the

will move to the house known as the
Dee residence.
Hank Medley and son, Sylvester, and
daughters, Eva Beth and Margaret.
and her family, all of Elmo, Iowa,
came Wednesday of last week to
spend the week at the home of Mr..
Meoley's daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Pembleton, who live on a farm west
of town. While here they visited Du-
luth. They returned to Iowa Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Inman had a
very pleasant outing Sunday by driv-
ing to Rush City to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Thiede and family, whom
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01

they joined in picnic dinner and
supper. Mrs. Inman and Mrs. Thiede
are sisters. They returned to their
homes in the evening.
Mrs. H. A. Stolp and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Stolp came Friday, returning
Sunday to Rochester. They were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whit
ing.
Ellen Johnson and son, Richard,
returned from Pikeville, KY, recently.
She visited relatives in Minneapolis
and came to Willow River Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Denney. They
were guests at the Lundgren home.
Two years ago Mrs. Johnson was a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01

student in the high school here.
Richard will enter the first grade
this year and if proper arrangement
can be made, Ellen will continue her
school work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
(From Another Correspondent)

Mrs. Pete We Kich and daughters,
Lillian and Rosalyn, Left for their
home in Duluth, after three weeks
visit at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Caroline lions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01

The Askov American is the shop
ping guide of hundreds of housewives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
GRONINGEN

The Groningen Community club
will hold its next meeting Friday,
Sept. 2. Everybody try and be present.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
Peace Lutheran Church.

Peace Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. Sporleder, Pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class at
$40 a. m. German service at 10:45
a. m. Subject, why is it that so
many people still do not know who
Jesus isl" Choir practice Thursday
evenings at s p. m. The Saturday
school will begin on Saturday. Sept.
10, at a. m.
st. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Mrs. Sam Bosch will have the La
dies Aid Society at her home Thurs
day afternoon, Sept. s. All are well
come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
St. Paups Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. Sporleder, Pastor.

rev. II. OpOTleueT, FdSCOr.
Church service at $3.50 a. m. Sub
Jet, why is it that so many people
still do not know who Jesus is" Sun
day school and Bible class at 1915.
a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
CHURCH NOTES
Methodist Church.

Regular Sunday service at 8 p. m,
Sept. 4. Sermon by the pastor, the
Rev. A. G. Parks. Everyone is well
come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01

The ads save you money.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22

migas hicieron sus campos de
oat2lla de las llanuras f6rtiIes
de la Peninsula, y hospf-es y
eu~arteles d. sus palacios Y cate
dIAles.
rue tan grande ell efecto que
prcdujo en- el pueblo esranoI la
fuImlnante invasion de los fran
ceses y ell destronamiento del
rey legltimo, que durante algdn
tempo permanaci6 estupefaet6
e lneapaz de tcdo intento de sa-
cudlr ell yugo. Pero esta pasivi-
dad no podia durar mucho en-
una naci6n imbuida como MIN
guna otra del amor enthusiastic
terruho y que, aunque secu-
habia sido sometida a
una verdadera tirania por sus
conservaha fieramente ell
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
Ell perdido esplendor a

devolver ell perdido esplendor a
sus marchitos ~laureles, Tom
Sharkey, ACADIA de retar NADIA
menos que a un ex-tabaquero,
oriundo de Lituania, a Jack
Sharkey, eterno aspirante a cam
pe0n y manager de Ernie Schaf
Tom Sharkey dice que ell man
tiene tanto vigor como cuando
peleara con Jeffries y que no le
serfa dificil, con la debida pre-
raraci6n, batir a Mr.. Sharkey,
de Boston.
lCuantos amos cree listed que
tiene Tom, ell glorioso pugilista
de otros tiempos?
NADIA menos que SO y asegura
que tiene tanto vigor como Guam
do peleara con jim Jeffries.
Ell hambre es IN factor de in
discutible importancia en- ell pro
greso de los pueblos y tambien
en- las resoluciones de los indi-
lviduos.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
ROSENBLOOM VENCIO A
SCOZZA

Flint, Michigan, aDril o.
Lou Scozza, de Buffalo, fue de-
La gaceta., 1932-04-22

Sc VENDE una vaca Jersey,
aludable y joven; un separator
lie crema, el6ctrico; dos incu-
adoars el6ctricas, etcy
P. 0. Box 1888. Tampa. o lla-
ne al telefono Valric0 2 Black.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22

riceS.
Al ruido de la reyerta habian
lido acudiendo muchos vecinos, Y
por fin lego ell alcalde, que or
demo la detenci6n y encarcela-
miento del Empecinado. Mas
este abri6 SD larga navajo, Sc
emboS6 en- la capa y atraves6
con aire altivo entire la multitud
sin que nadie Sc atreviese a to-
earle; POGO despu6s llagaba sa-
no Y salvo a su pueblo.
Este castigo eiempIar. in
fligido a un hombre que era no
toriamente un opresor de sns
pobres convecinos.S hizo una
gran sensation en- toda la 60
marca; Y Sc centupGc6 Ia admi-
raci6n y ell respeto, que va lie iba
rodeando, por su valor, su des-
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
DAVIS DERROTO A LETO

Miami, abril 22.-Jimmy Le-
to, de Tampa, fu6 derrOtado a
ouf en- la noche de aver por ia
cl,ie Davies, de Chicago, a quien
Sc habfa contratado para COM
batir con Relampago SagUero,
campe6n cubano de peso welter.
Davies lleva dos meses en- la Flo
rida y ha sostenido muy rehidas
peleas, colocandose en- la van
guardia de los pugilistas de su
division.
Mike Firpo, de Tampa, cuya
decadencia como gladiator Sc
viene acentuando, fu6 derrotado
auui por Earl Johnson, que pc
saba cast 20 libras menos que 81.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
LIGA AMERICANA

Ell Filadelfia atac6 en- ell no.
veno asalto, anotando cinco ca
rreras y alcanzando la victoria
sobre los Yankees. Los Atleticos
agradecen esta victoria a Mi
ckey Cochrane, su famoso cat
cher, que bate6 uh quadrangle
lar con las bases llenas.
Mulee Haas hizo una sensacic
nal cogida scbre un batazo dc
.jonron de Babe Ruth. Gehrig y
Byrd batearon aver de cuadran-
gular.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22

GM1os los cl6rigos, que ell En-
2do habia hecho un pacto
Isl Demonio y que su fuga
"a de brujeria,
Aaho de 1907, el Empe
Edo obSuvo ell cargo de recau
'gHor de trimicias de la villa de
Alcazaren. Pero sUcedio que un
hidalgo de Pa villa venia ocu-
pando 4Sste cargo sin oposici6n
Agb 10 que habia llega-
gderarlo comosun dere-
<coN que su sorpresa
81 fui o. g1andes Guam
10 Sc - ~ otra peSso-
ma /. a. ap Rn 5sm' 'as
HerA 1.-two, de estatara 81
aata0ea. y de gran fuerza fist
Dor 10 Gae era temido y odia- Il.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22

Ell barrig6n Jess Willard quie

FL barr1gon Jess Willard qule
re llenarse los bolsillos, 81 ell p1-
blico 10 permite, y ell negro viejo
Jack Johnson, per no ser menos.
asegura hallarse dispuesto, Y en-
inmejorables condolences, para
batirse con To- mejores pugilis-
tas de peso complete.
FL gigantic viejo y el eti6pico
anciano han querido imitar a
Mr.. Benny Leonard, que como
gladiator de primer orden pue-
de ser comparable ahora con
cualQuier buche de los que sc
venden a tres por un medic.
Pero 81 ell p1blico "se deja
dormir", nadie puede reprochar
a Willard y Johnson que Sc ga
vengan" a llenarse los bolsillos
con la plata" que bien necesi-
tan los hombres sin trabajo Q
los pugilistas desocupados.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
D EP0 RTES

rrotado anoche aqui, con ex-
traordinaria faciIidad, por
Make Rosenbloom, campe6n
mundial de peso complete lige-
no. Exceptuando ell noveno asaI-
to, Que Scozza gan6 por IN pc
Queno margon, en- todos los O.
tros Ia superioridad del cam
pe6n Sc destac6 de manera indu-
dable.
Pesaba ell vencid0 176 libras
y Ell vencedor 1872.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
DNXEO

KID CHOCOLATE ACUSADO
De NO MANTENER A 81
MUJER
Habana, abril 22.-En ell juz-
"2do de primera instancia de
Garianao Sc ~present6 una re
-. maci6n contra ell gladiator
Giigio S~ardiHas, conocido p0r
Kid Chocolate, campe6n mum
~ de pequeno peso ligero, al
cual Sc acusa de no m~antener a
su esposa, con la que contraje-
ra matrimonio hace pocos me-
ses.
Chocolate y su director, Luis
TsIipe Gutierrez, conocido por
'Pincho', embarcaron aver ha-
cia los Estados Unidos.
La muJer asegura que ell hom-
bre la llevaba con el en- su auto
m6vil, y la sentaba en- los cafes,
pero no hacfa case de ella.
Ell matrimonio del pugilista
Sc verified .por poder notarial el
dia Is de febrero.
Creese cue 81 la noticia llega
a conocimiento de las autorida-
des de immigration americana.
estas Sc opondran a la perma-
nencia de Chocolate en- los Els
tados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22

do. no solo en- su pueblo, sino en-
toda la region. Penfando Que Sc
ria faciI intimidar al Empecina-
do y hacerle renunciark ecsu car
go, lie hizo lamar, y ell tono
fiero lie amsenazo con 5 hengan-
"a 81 no lie devolvia la oranza
de las primicias. FL EIPecinado
con gran indignaci6nA Sc neg6.
e. hidalgo monte a su Iez en- CO.
lera, comenz6 a iHsultaS Pc y por
fin desgraciadamente lara el,
lie pogo. Pero tan pronso como
Diez sinti6 el golpe, Sc lanz6 So
bre su adversario. lie cogi6 por
la cintura, lie levant6, en- ell aire,
lie trio violentamente a! suelo%'
I'm puntapie en- la cabe-
"a, lie dej6 alli, medic muerto y
.angrando por Qidos boca y ma
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
preclo del peligro y su inmensa
tuerza y agilidad que lie hacian
Ell campe6n en- todos juegos.

Pero grandes acontecimieh-
tics naoionales Sc pr paraban
rof entonces, y con ellos Sc pre-
paraOa tambi6n la bora de los
hcm@.es del entrgioo caracter.
dc la p2siones iattnsas y d.l a
NOR ardiente a la li5artad del
Empecinado, FL ano 1903 lego.
y cen e.. el comienzo de la Iucha
sangr,Snta de siets amos que ha
destr&ado a Espana, ' cuvas e.
eatrices no han desaparecido to-
davia; lucha sangrienta duran
tie la cual cuatro naciones enc
La gaceta., 1932-04-22

Armando Reina debe tener
especial cuidado con la selection
de ~jueces para la pelea de re-
vancha entire Ell "chiquitin" de
West Palm Beach y ell "astro'
de CamagUey y Sagua.
No debe olvidar ell cubano di-
rector del cubano, que los seno-
res del poder judicial "mache-
tearon" en- contra de Young
Russell, otorgando la victoria a
Mike, cuando la Pantera de Pal
metto bati6 a su "insignifican-
tie" contrario en- ell cuadrilatero
del 116 de Artilleria.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
Con los Guantes

Qued6 convenido aver entire
el Sr. George Kennedy, de una
parte, y su querido amigo Ell Sr,
Armando Reina, de la otra, que
el campe6n cubano, Relampago
Saguero, combata a II asaltos,
Ell viernes pr6Ximo, con Ell reyol-
1850 pequenito Petey Mike, de
West Palm Beach.
Ropitiendo la amenaza de que
'1e arrancara las orejas' al Gu
bano, en- ell s6ptimo asalto, Mike
enVio aver un telegrama acep-
tando Ell combate para csc dia,
Garantizando su buena fe,
Reina deposit6 5000 con ell pre-
sidente de la Comisi6n de Boxeo
de Benjamin Field, Coronel He
mGr HCSIerly. BE ma cOmpfOme-
lido ell cubano a no pesar mas
de lat libras.
Tn Inconvenience existe Gu el
canine del "mejor lucimiento''
de esta "batalla" y es que ell "chi
Quitin" Sc ha comprometido a
pelear ell lunes venidero, en- la
,ciudad de Miami.
Quiere este decir que 81 el lu-
mes lie vapulean o lie ponen a dor
mir, ell viernes no tenderness pc
lea por AGA, y 81 Ia tenemos el
sacrificado sera ell cubano.