davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1932-09-29
Medical Sheen Sh~.r.

ooIlehoW or other modern RuSs;a
manages to be different and to 4,
'n'hgs differently. She even does -
when 1t comes to sHs.arf,,.~xs, :
"hat they really do is to pluck tha
wooi right off the poor creatures
however. they dope the animals first
M nl medicine which makes them
sned their wool. To prepare tbe
Aneep Ior the plucking small dose
u q preparation OF heavy mIneral
saits Is given them This is said to
act on the synthetic nerve svsta,n
ahu 10 two or three days the wool Is
loose enough to pick off.
Plentywood herald., 1932-09-29
EARLY HISTORY OF
LONDON UNCERTAIN
Mention of City Predates
Roman Invasion.

London Is of great antiquity an,
unknown beginnings. IL is mentioned
very early in the history of north
western Europe. 1t is noticed ir
lacitus, and later the Romans mn.
der Ciaudius took it and gave If q
homan administration. That oc.
CURED something like a century
after the invasion of Caesar The
ola Brifons were a bold and warIika
race, and, led by Queen goaaicaa
they reeaptured the city and burned
it,
Soon thereafter it was rebuilt ra-
manning unfortified, it Is believed
until the reign of the Constantine
by whom 1t is believed the walls of
London were constructed and the
city was erected into an epjsconal
see Ihe walls began In the neipb-
porhooq OF the present tower. and
were completed By another wa1l
along The banks of the Thames. The
Importance of the city at that ttpoa
IS attested by the number ef tha
homan highways which led from If
Inc East Saxon kingdom is he
heved to have had London as Ire
capital under the saxons. and it was |
uescfibed as "A princely town of
Iaue In the days of King Egbert
IL became the metropolis OF the unit.
ed Saxon monarchfes and fhus its
metropolitan character dates hack
more than thousand years.
II suffered checks at the hands ar
the Danish invaders, but speeifIv
Yived and was larger and stronger
thah ever In Alfred the Great,s
,eish- Alter the invading Normans
had won at Hastings. London snh-
hitted to William the Conqueror and
was granted n charter by him In
tue year HOO 1t received from Henrr
new one which is said to have
served as the pattern of the srapna ,
g charta- Ninety-one years after This /,
event, the chief magistrate was for j
the first time given the title or lord .
mayor.
The city's growth from then unti, :
Lhe iatIer part OF the Seventeenth \
sehfafy was continuous, although In Il
-efrapIed by risitations Of the plague {
y io49 and 16O4. and by disastrous :
lres res u sss. in 1O77, and in 1Os7 IN =
.oo' 1ne plague ragged In the citv n
rom June to January. and en n
,ersons We're carried Off while manv r
thousands fled the city. Recupera- b,
ION was hardly making progress ha =
ore the great fire broke out on Sen q
ember 2, 1866, lasting four davs sna :.
ights and razing five-sixths Of fha tr
ify within the walls. :,
III TOUR or five years. however !,
y but the last traces of fire. a,g :,
iague were gone. new churches and e.
iore substantial buildings had r;san -
'u Tue cltyss position was more 60
he Ihah ever before From tbaf G.
me. london -as grown steadily. ex- -.
nuihs ner borders, adding streets ~
lu parks and suburbs. erect;n. =
onnmenfs q and docks and pubIic
aliuihgs-a continuous progress do
hle the variety of the history mada aa,
Ithin its boundaries. ~
Plentywood herald., 1932-09-29
Bear Merely Cursa.~

Drisins to Lubee. Maine, at an
carry hour In the morning, James r
LOOK found his right of war disputed
Dy q ruge bear which arose from the
liiiek grass bordering the road. Mr.
0ooK stopped his automobile and
aIter the bear had leisurelv looked II
over, II turned and ambied awar.
Plentywood herald., 1932-09-29

Ac1ullS Tar surprising ANYTHING rDr
can secure from home prepared fruI,
Juices, by using pure. Wholesome c~f
iIornia Fig Syrup. which is preDsre<]
under the most exacting Laboratory
supervision from ripe caIfforuf.
flgA richest OF Ill fruits Ia lax.ffv%
ana nourishing propertfex
It's marvellous to see how billions
weak, feverish, sallow. coustfnnf@d
under-nourished children respond to
Its gentle influence how their bre.th
clears up, color flames In their
cheeks. and they become sturdy
PLAYFUL energetic again. A Western
mother. Mrx. e. ]. StoI. vaIIev r q
Nebraska, says. MY little dsurt,te-
Roma Lucille. WIS constipated from
nabyhood- ! became worried .heuf
her and decided to give her so.n%
California Fig Syrup 1t stopped her
constipation quick. and the wax If
improved her color and maae h@~
rick up made me realize how run
down she had been She fs 30 sturssx
and well now, and always In such
good humor that nefghbors sev saesx
lhe happiesf girl In the West
Lake all good things, California pic
syrup Is Initiated. but you can nj
ways get the genuine by locking for /
ia
me name California on the csrfou
Plentywood herald., 1932-09-29

gol 90 me door and started down th
hall wait minute, will your"
Grafton hurried after him. his fac
hot with rage. -
Come back here, SpaldIng.r com
manded Grafton angriIy. -Whateye
| you've got to do can walt a minute
fou wait" growled Jim. .I'll b.
back quick enough.
Mark King was awakened nv o,f
Jim rushing into the room. He sal
up. demanding.
Has Ben come?r
Jim began chuckling. From a cup-
board ne began dragging forth his one
ana only seryiceabIe suit of clothes.
dingy black. shiny affairs, but Jim's
best
No. Ben amt back" he grInned
ut King Guess he'll be surprised
Nhen ne does come. His girls gettin,
nersen married To that city guy.
0raffon- Right now In the house, ~
what" King had heard well
enough, but that @Whatts broke from
him expIosTveIv.
An me, I'm a witness.n said old
Jim Steve Jarr0ld's another. They
got the preacher there an everything
He paused moment and reflected
with puckered brows. what do Won
Inink OF her marryin' that swab. now7
mink Ben's going to be pleased?
nind OF surprfsin', amt 1T, Mark?"
King managed a laugh.
Tn, It's been open and shut all
along that she'd marry Grafton no
said II 1T suits his womenfolk
guess Ben will stand for it.n
by now Jim was dressed" and was
back at the door.
belfer come along, Mark he In
Iilen -fou don't see weddin' every
law
no. thanks" said King.
Lord. Mark said SDalding bo,a-
ne on his heel a moment. .You must |
= made one almighty day OF II. |
ON sure do look tuckeredf. |.
hIng rose and went to the door and
TODD looking after the swiftly denart-
lg ngure- Here was the end of eyerv-
aihgr X dawned on him. He, who had
ever looked on woman. had looked
iFice ON her and again He, the one
oman man had found the one wom-
n-and had lost her. Gloria was
arriving Grafton Now. The world
as empty, life was empty. There
as nothing Simply because Gloria
"a come, bad laughed into his eyes
~ hau gone on She would he
ushinE now--into Gratton's ewes
ne would nerer see her again after
highr Other men had loved and
eir loves had crumbled to ashes
OWN away by the winds OF time. Bur
nignf he would see her. The last
ne- While st1Il she was Gloria Cav
and not Gratton's wife
ne started and hurried toward the
use They were waiting for Jim
Q Jim had hurried He came TO the
Fcn and he made his way silently :.
'nnd 10 the living room side OF the
hse There was window there. :
shade was not drawn; the curtains !.
re blowing back and forth. He =
~ close and stood, watching. =
Plentywood herald., 1932-09-29

fiance-I'll be great helm to vonr
.ather IN his business. I'd better
brush up. ''
rhncee-fou'll get enough brush
Ing up, Harvey. He's going III naLa
' porter Of Brooklyn Eagle
Plentywood herald., 1932-09-29

IL they only had arms like nm ana
some men might still prefer TO live
in tree.
Plentywood herald., 1932-09-29
Cause and EH~~,

boreiy Kinder dislocafed hls
Jaw last night through yawning
Meiser-How long had ron been
talking to him?
Plentywood herald., 1932-09-29
Chznplain's Record

samuel Cflamplain founded fwo
great canadian cities. Quebec In
l6Os and Montreal In 1911.
Plentywood herald., 1932-09-29
Where Insects Excel M

a man would be able to jumn an
sighth OF mile III he could lean ~
many times his own length as Ger
tain insects can.
Plentywood herald., 1932-09-29

me biggest sinners never hray
ABOUT IT. That's for the small frr
Plentywood herald., 1932-09-29
"Lucile is the
Happiesf Gir1''

SO many mother
nowadays talk abou1
giving their children
fruit juices, as d
this were q new dis.
covery- As a matter
OF fact. for over fifty
yearx, mothers have
o e e n accomplishing
y4s1Awxy&
Plentywood herald., 1932-09-29

ae enjoy readln- TIE fxEzos=x ssa
Is14iAe,stsEsnerss but Kb0 wuzz1 ypsxaw
fhem7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
NAUGATUCK Make Preparations
 For Party Caucuses
Town Committee Meetings Held Last Night - Salem
 Lodge Observes Anniversary

building, Harris WhIttemore, Jr. chairman; C. B. Futile and D. C. McVicar.
 Bakery Sale Friday
 A domestic bakery sale will be Friday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock in the office of the Con- necticut Light and Power Company on Maple street by the Church Helpers of St Michael's Episcopnl church. The sale will be if charge of Mrs Walter E. Brown Mrs M6llie McCauley and Mrs John II. Trowbridge.
 Concert Tonight
 A novelty musical entertainment will be given tonight in odd Eel lows hall by Andrew DiCresta, known as the master of all instru- ments and Lenora Ferrari. soprano and plano accordionist. The con. cert is being given for the benefit of the Methodist Episcopal church and will start ut o'clock. This afternoon very pleasing enter. taininment was given by the couple at a special performance for chil. dren.
 Tourney Opens Monday A three cushion elimination bil. Hard tourney will get underway a the local Y. M. c. A. next Monday Entries are now being received fol the tourney. It will be open tt both seniors and intermediat, members of the "Y". All entrie, must be in not later than Friday night of this week. Among the entrants to date is Joseph Rlcco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
MANUFACTURES SALES TAX HAS
 OPPOSITION
House Leaders Discover It Is Not Smooth Sail- ing--New England Is in Oil Fight

Washington, March 9-CUP)- Doubt of the wisdom of the manu- factures sales tax, extending in many cases to open opposition, has been discovered by house demo- cratic leaders on the eve of con- sideration of the new $1,096,00 O. 900 revenue bill.
 The bill comes up tomorrow. The uncertainty of many mem bers was sufficient today to stir democratic leaders to active mis- sionary work for this tax, designed. to raise $695, 100000 annually. It forms the nucleus of the bill. Despite this opposition, which yet is vague an unorganized, both Democratic Floor Leader Rainey and Republican Floor Leader Shell expressed confidence the sales tax would receive the approval of the house after some controversy as a necessary emergency measure.
 The sales tax is the major point In controversy, but very bitter fight was developing today around tho tax on imported oil and gaso- line, led by the New England dele- gation which will vote against 1t nearly unanimously.
 This tax was denounced today by Rep. Martin, repn., Mass, as "political gesture" to Texas Ok lahoma, Kansas and California, which he said would not check foreign oil imports sufficiently to aid the domestic industry and would cost New England $100,- 900, 900 a year.
 He cited numerous New England industries which he said would suffer in increased cost of fuel oil. More than 100000 families in Mas sochusetts. he said further, burn oil in their homes.
 Anti-prohibitlonists were busy attempting to drum up support for their amendment to legalize beer and tax 1t at $500 Q barrel.
 Leaders have turned thumbs down on this amendment, and 1t is doomed to defeat.
 Washington, March 9--(UP)- Postal saving depoits have increas- ed more than half billion dollars In the past three years, commerce department figures revealed today.
 The growth of postal savings, backed dollar for dollar, Is con- sidered by government financial experts to be one of the recent major features of national bank ing.
 Tn January 1929, deposits totaled $153,517,000. By January 1882, they had increased to $6bS, 081, 900.
 Banking experts believe bank failures, and the fact that postal savings are backed by the federal government. are responsible for this growth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
GIRL SCOUTS
 OF AMERICA
20th Anniversary to Be Celebrated All Over Na-
 ton on Saturday
STARTED IN GEORGIA

The goth anniversary of the Girl Scouts of America will be celebra- ted throughout the country on Saturday. Mrs Juliette Low organ ized the first troop of Girl Scouts in Savannah, Ga. TO celebrate thls birthday in Waterbury, individual trops of the local council will pos- sibly sponsor fitting programs, ale though the council itself has noth- ing lined up in the form of a celebrations.
 Miss Edna Weber, director of the Waterbury council, announced this morning that Ernest Legg, director of the education department of the Connecticut Humane society of Hartford, will deliver an address to scout leaders. council members and troop committee members, at St Johns parish hall, Wednesday, March 23. The speaker will also show two reels of a film entitled, Days of Childhood"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
Carlo Orsillo Seeks Damages
 For Injuries
Nicholas Russo Defendant in Heavy Litigation - Per- manent Injuries Claimed By Plaintiff, Injured and HOspitalized After Being Struck By Car

Geddes Terrace on May s, 1890.
 Mascolo, Mcknight and Dauch appear for the plaintiff. Bronson, Lewis and Bronson represent the defendant. Thisis the first case this term in which Judge Els has ap- peared, Judge Frederick M. Peas- ley having presided in all superior court business. Judge Peasley is a court case involving probate mat ter.
 In the orsillo case, the plaintiff was crossing Congress avenue about D. m. when he was struck by the defendants car. He was taken to the Waterbury hospital where he remained until the following Sep- tember 24. He suffered from a frac- tured leg which required the appli- cation of three different casts and was required to undergo an oper- ation of the right knee. In addi- tion he suffered from other injuries to his body and arms.
 AS a result of his injuries, the plaintiff Is alleged to be unable to pursue his usual occupation and that he will be permanently dis abled with 0 shorter right leg, due to osteomeyelitis of the bones of the right leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
S3O, ,OOO SUIT BEFORE JUDGE AND JURY
GREAT GALE IS
 RAGING ALONG
 ATLANTIC COAST
Number of Vessels Are Re- ported Helpless - 25 Men Are Missing - 34 Others Near Rescue

New York, March 9. (UP)-A 5O-mile gale raging in its fourth day the North Atlantic held the fate of at least 25 men reported missing and prevented immediate rescue of 34 othersx from the freighter Do Bardeleben. A num- Der of vessels were reported help less.
 The coal barge Deepwater I, cut loose from its tug, Mars, was fear ed lost with five men. Two schoon- CTS, the Winifred M. and the Na- tive, were missing with total crews of 20. Several smaller craft sent in distress signals.
 The De Bardeleben, a vessel of 1000 tons, was driven helpless about 460 miles off New York while the liner Adriatlc, with pas- sengers bound for this port, stood by. Mountainous aeas prevented launching of lifeboats.
 Meanwhile, eastern states dug out from under snow which blocked highways, marooned mo- torists, and stalled a train near Sayre, Pa.
 lsOuhntne, N C't TepoTLeu tHe battering of waves had been so severe at least dozen homes had been flooded by sea water. At Manteo, N. C., there was extensive damage to rocks, boats, beach homes, and fishing equipment.
 The De Bardeleben, in distress three days since It's rudder was disabled, message New orleans last night that the crew could not abandon ship until the weather had moderated.
 Another message intercepted at the Chatham, Mass, radio station, said:
 "Seas running higher and high CT. Rolling heavily tonight. Looks like bad night. Position at 4 D. m. latitude APO north, longitude G5.55 west"
 The coast guard destroyer Con- yngham. attempting to reach the freighter, was so battered by seas 1t had to return to port. Another coast guard destroyer. the Rogers, slowly was beating its way to the vessels side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
HELMET sAYEs L1FE

Denver, Col-Fireman W. 4. Doriand fell from the second story of a building during fire. He landed on his head and wrist. He suffered broken wrist and severe head laeerations. The only thing that saved his skull from being fractured was the steel helmet. he wore. 1t is said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
STILL TRYING

Los Angeles--Somewhere in this world. Mrs ortence c. Walker be- leves. Is tho right man for her. She has tried Ave of them. but they didn't prove 10 be what she was looking for. After her fifth di- verce. in Superior Judge Paul A. Stutzman's court here. she said she was "still looking for 6 good one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
Papers Filed in
 Damage Suit
First Italian Society Sues
 to Collect S5,OOO

Damages of $6,00O are claimed by the First Italian society of oak vile in a suit instituted to-day against Tommaso None and Paul and Filomena Russo. Property on the west side of Tracy avenue is involved in attachment papers filed this morning in the town clerks office.
 Emma F. Nuhn Is plaintiff in two foreclosure actions against Victor Bernier. Several parcels of property on the easterly side of Waterville street are involved in the suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
NEW HAVEN JEWISH
 HOME FOR THE AGED

Elaborate preparations are being made for the sixth annual state ball. to be given Wednesday, March 23. in the Elks' club hall. New Haven, for the benefit of the Jewish Home for he Aged, ac- cording to Harry M. Eudowe, gen- eial chairman of the committee In charge of the affair. The event will be attended by people from all over the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
Free School
 Milk Fund
First Italian Suess arftht
 Amounts to S7,z6O.50

To-day's total in the free school milk fund reached the s7,260.59 mark. This was made possible by two new donations, one of $165 from Superintendent Michael c. Donovan, the proceeds of the con- cert and dance held last week at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09

Trial of the $SO,OOO damage suit of Carlo Orsillo against Nicholas Russo was started before Judge Ar thur F. Els and jury in superior court to-day. The suit Is the result of injuries the plaintiff received when he was struck by the defend- ants car on Congress avenue, near
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
C'IiECK.MATED

HUBBY: More moneyl You're always wanting money. This life'H like a game of chess--nothing but check, check, check.
 WIFE: And If you don't give me more money 1t will be even more like a game of chess. It will be pawn. pawn, pawn.--Answers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
[" carom billIards champion,

Arrangements are also being made at tho "" for pingpong tourney. The tourney will be con. ducted under the regulations and rules of the American Ping Pong Association. Members of the asso- ciation who plan on entering this tourney are asked to get in touch with Assistant Secretary John Me- Groary not later than Friday of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09

NiIby high school wIfh the aid af the combined school band. and ono of Sb from Thomas ]. Lynch. The
 concert was directed by Floyd q. Evans and Dr E. J. Godfrey. local health officer. was well pieh1e3 with financial reaultR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds.

MOrtgage Deeds. Louis Fl. Sacks to Samuel Holczer, real estate on the west side of South Main street and at the corner of Griggs and Robin son streets. $1,500.
 Warranty Deeds. Louis ]. Pons to Adelaide !. Matthews. real estate on the north side of Edgewood avenue.
 Quit Claim Deeds: 0razie Dello Russo to James Garbarino, real estate on the west side of North Main street.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07

Patsy Suarez ha contratado va
Ia Arena del Cfrculo Cubano Y
en- su primer programa de bo-
xeo presentara al chileno Artu.
70 Godoy.
Godoy es una verdadera a.
TRACTION en- Tampa; pero Patsy
debe buscarle I'm oponente dies
trio o IN barrig6n a quien los
peri6dicos senalen como "hom-
bre peligroso".
La gaceta., 1932-11-07
B0XE1
PATSY SUAREZ Els Ell NUE.
VO EMPRESARIO DE LA
ARENA DEL CIRCULO

El ex-empresario de Benja-
min Field, Patsy Suarez, que
nos trajera a Primo Camera y
Paulie Walker, ha tornado $50
bre sus hombros' la Arena de-
Circulo Cubano y ofrecera su
primer programa ell lunes We
nidero.
Ell compromise de Suarez con
la Arena del Circulo es por un
periodic de seis meses. Proba-
hlemente su primer programa
SRA a base del notable pugilis-
ia Arturo Godoy.
Patsy sostiene correspondent
cia con varios notables boXea-
dores y espera presentar en- esa
Arena a los mejores pugilistas
de las PARTICIPATES categorfas.
LIE deseamos meior suerte que
La gaceta., 1932-11-07
TRIUNFO Ell INSTITUTE
H~ILLSBOROUGH

Los Terriers, del Institute
Hillsborough, derrotaron ell sa-
bado a los Diablos Verdes, de
st. Petersburg, con anotaci6n de
Z por 0.
Ferlita atraves6 la Inca de
los visitantes en- cinco yardas y
desde Is yardas, Julian Lane
lanz6 ell bal6n por un "touch-
down." agregando despu6s el
punto extra con una "fuerte pa
tada."
Fu6 la cuarta victoria de los
La gaceta., 1932-11-07

La Union Atletica Amateur
habia notificado a la Arena de
Seminole Heights que 81 desea-
ba agregarse a sus filas, ella es-
taba dispuesta a admitirla.
La Arena de Seminole approve
ch6 la OCCASION y lego a un acuer
do con ell puesto Tampa ndmero
5, de la Legion Americana, y 6s-
tie patrocinara ell programa que
la primera ofrezca todos los mar
ties.
Sc habia acusado a esa Arena
de ofrecer peleas de un "amateu
rismo" dudoso, es G2=:- 5e ha-
La gaceta., 1932-11-07

Frank Menke dice que Luis
Firpo, George Carpenter, Pri-
mo Camera y Max Schmeling
han hecho fortuna con sus pu-
nos, en- territorio americana.
Made discute csc extreme y
son muchos los que admiran a
esos gladiadores por haber ga
nado, dando punetazos, repletas
bolsas.
Pero Menke no dice que Gen.
tenares de gladiadores han lie
gado con la bolsa LENA de ilusio-
mes y la esperanto de llenarse
los bolsillos, y han tenido que
m~archarse sin ilusiones, sin boil
sas y agolpeadOs.
Luis Firpo es un gigantic y
cuando descargaba uno de sus
punos, pouque ell otro 10 tenia de
adorno, parecia que las fuerzas
de tres mulos Sc agrupaban en-
una sola patada.
Carpenter venci6 por su ele-
gancia y por su buena repu-
Itaci6n; Primo Camera, por SCI
un gigantic y pesar 270 libras,
" Max S~chmeling por su habi-
lidad y su parecido con Jack
Dempsey.
Pero otros ceT+enares de in
|felices, sin esas condolences, gas
La gaceta., 1932-11-07
GEORGE GODFREY PELEA.
RIA Ell JUEVES

Filadelfia, nov. 7.-George
Godfrey, ell gigantic negro de
Leiterville, peleara aqui ell jue-
yes contra Stanley Poreda, ell
notable gladiadore de Jersey
City.
Godfrey, segdn los criticos,
va es solo una sombra de 10 que
era cuando los mejores pugilis-
tas de peso complete rehusaban
enfrentarse con el.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07

'taron su dinero y hoy pelan pa
tatas Q venden perfumes en- es-
tie pals y en- otxas naciones.
Para como en- ell c~inemat6gra-
70: Los aspirantes a estrellas
son miles y las estrellas medic
docena.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07
NOTICIAS DE FOOT
BALI

Ell "Once" del Institute Hills
borough es ell favorito en- la Con
ferencia de Institutes, despues
de su victoria del sabado sobre
los Diablos Verdes de st. Peters
burg.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07

Terriers, sin una derrota, y la
lsegunda derrota del st. Peters
burg, que Ell sabado pedi6 la Ill
TINA oportunidad que tenia de
conquistar Ell titulo.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07

Ger regalitos a los gladiadores
que contrataba.
Con ell acuerdo la "limpieza a.
mateur" de Seminole Sc ha res
tablecido y los atletas que ALI Sc
presenter practicaran en- ell e.
dificio de la Legion, en- el par
que de Plant.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07

Ell muchacho trae buenas re-
forencias y aqui Sc lie ofrecera
oportunidad para que destaque
sus meritos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07

Lou Scozza, ell gladiator de
Buffalo, New York, peleara ell
pr6ximo jueves contra Jim J.
Bradock, de Jersey City.
Ell viernes, en- Chicago, la nue.
va sensation de peso ligero, Bar
ney Ross, tendra de antagonists
a Goldie Hess.
La gaceta., 1932-11-07
Ell @ R T ES

en- Benjamin Field y creemos
que ell publico lie apoyara s;
concierta atrayentes combates.