davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Faulkner as Wilson

Ralph Faulkner, whose nimble
pen fashions cartoons for The
washington Times drama pages,
is an ex-actor who is still crazy
about the stage.
He has played about every
vaudeville theater in the land in
a one-act sketch in which he i'm
personated the lamented Wood
row Wilson. With a dab OF
makeup and a pair Of nose glasses
the Faulkner resemblance to the
War President is striking.
What makes it a news item is
that A. r. Pinci has written a
play around woodrow Wilson that
is scheduled for production this
season. Mr.. Faulkner has been
tentatively drafted for the lead
role and is prepared to respond
for the first rehearsal call. Actor
Faulkner has had Hollywood ex'
perience as a Wilson double also,
playing the noted American in
why America Will Win" and
"The Prussian Cur" wartime
movies. He likes to dream about
his Hollywood salary which was
$1,000 a day while it lasted-two
days and one-haf.
Incidentally, the voice of Wood
row Wilson will be incorporated
in q forthcoming Ann Harding
picture, 1.-The Conquerors," by
RKO. 1t is a re-recording of a
phonograph record and will be
Synchronized to fit into the action
of the feature.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

such optimism. But when I
think Of Gertrude Lawrence'S
Battle Of Paris" of a horrible
Fox saccharine atrocity called
"Riley, the Cop" of UniversaPs
complete botch of "Show Boat"
of that tiresome servant girl bore
in "Lummox," of that laboratory
monStroSity called Freaks" Of
Marie Dressler and Polly Moran
swilling beer in THE Galatians
and the Murphys" Of Mary Pick
ford's "Kiki" and of Colleen
Moore's last pig and peat bog
feature, Smiling Irish Eyes"
then I say Hollywood has much
to answer for. There were others.
These just come readily to mind
under the heading Of Time
Wasted on Celluloid Tripe."
Today my pet peeve is for
directors who find it necessary
to disrobe their feminine star
in order to command attention.
It is the first recourse of the
director barren Of ideas and you
can bet 100 to / the picture he
adorns with negligee shots or
worse has about 10 cents worth
Of story. Too many of these
studio "cripples" are on director
payrolls. It's one answer to
what's the matter with the
movies?
But I'm forgetting Mr.. Nc
Dewitt and his happy message.
He was coming from the Earle
Theater and he liked THE Night
Mayor" and Olsen and Johnson.
So did I and I'm not so easy
to please.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
EsteIIe Taylor Is
in Line for
Big Role
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1922. King Features
syndicate, Incl

Syndlcate, Anc.D
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. %.
AS soon as Estelle Taylor COM
pletes her work in the Clara Bow
pictures. Director Lewis Milestone
will give her a test for "The
Shanghai Gesture, "A deep-sea
fishing enthusiast with a large
library on the subject, Buster Col
lier, is negotiating to make semi
scientific film off the California
and Mexican coasts. .Rumor is
that If Helen Hayes stars in THE
Son Daughter"-and she would
like the assignment-M. G. M.
may give "The White Sister, to
Colleen Moore. Jackie Cooper is
taking piano lesSonS-and does he
hate them?. The Governor of
Lower California gave AL Jolson
a banquet in Ensenada. They ate
some Of the IS fish AL caught off
this Mexican port. ."Blue Boy"
the prize Iowa hog brought out
here for Estate Fair" has gained
II pounds on his Hollywood diet
E. Marion Burns and Hubby Bruce
MacFarland are bewailing that
long separation when she goes to
the Orient to make that jungle
film. Prize customer at the Hol-
lywood Brown Derby is George
Raft. He eats all of his meals
there. Nice assignment they've
given the property department at
Paramount. The studio wants
1000 red ants to be used in king
Of the Jungle" Add Hollywood
superstitions: Claudette Colbert
never will leave a building except
by the door through which she
entered. Unusual sight: CLARK
Gable playing tennis on the Bev-
erly Hills pubic courts-His oppon-
ent studio janitor.
Those young hopefuls at R-K-O
have just received cheering news.
Five of them will go into the cast
Of Bill Boyd's next starring pic
CuLC. 11cdu Mdu OdV1O OSlHL11Ch
chooses Rochelle Hudson, Doro-
thy Wilson, Creighton CLANCY
and Bruce Cabot. One more spot
is open.
This picture will have Ralph
Ince as director.
A director and a producer, re-
lates Preston SturgeS, were argu-
ing over the suitability Of an &C
treSs for a picture.
But" said the director, 'I
don't know whether she fits the
part. I don't know whether she
is inscrutable."
The producer gestured impa-
tiently. He snapped:
well, what's the difference-aS
long as she can act"
Did You Know
That M. G. M. employs a staff
of jewelers. and watchmakers to
repair intricate parts Of sound
equipment?
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Some Odd Items

R. G. Craerin, former manager
of Polls Theater, is in town. He
doffs his hat respectfully when he
passes the Pennsylvania Avenue
park which arose from the ashes
of what Bee Lille once called a
vawSt auditorium. Mr.. Craerin is
now managing director of the Ca.
thedral Mansions, in Pittsburgh, a
hotel enterprise which has no
dark weeks and no summer shut
downs. But he still has a yen for
the show business. If and when
it gets better.
That stately gentleman whom
the cigar clerk in an E Street
drug store mistook for General
Pershing is wallace Munro
official tub thumper for Eva La
Gallienne and her Civic Repertory
Company.
Swimming through the Tuesday
copy of Variety the department
notes that Winnie Sheehan O.
Fox pictures was among those
who made Governor Roosevelt
visit to California memorable
This is heaping Goals of fire OF
something like that for those who
want a scenario plot. For it wa!
Franklin Roosevelt'S vote which
kept Winnie Sheehan's father
from being United State.
Senator from the State Of New
York.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
New Movies Due
Soon on R-K-O
Screen

RKO-Keith's has an imposing
list of coming attractions. Fol
instance: Following the current
engagement Of the new Richard
Dix starring vehicle, "Hell's High.
way" in which present day
methods of handling corvicts
under contract road building are
brought forward in most
dramatic and stirring manner,
this Fifteenth Street theater will
present John Barrymore in the
screen version of the Clemence
Dane stage play, "A Bill of Di.
vorcement," which on September
80 is to have a $40 premiere
showing in Manhattan at the
Mayfair Theater.
Keith's will present the picture
date and day with this showing.
The supporting cast, stated to re
one Of the finest yet assembled
in support of Barrymore, features
Katherine Hepburn, of the New
York Theater Guild, and Billie
Burke with one of the largest
followings the legitimate theater
ever had. Also in the cast are
several well-known screen players
including David Manners, Eliza!N
beth Patterson, Paul Cavanaugh
and Henry Stephenson.
Following "A Bill of Divorce
ment" Keith's will offer The
Most Dangerous Game" with
Leslie Banks in his original stage
role and with Joel McCrea and
Fay Wray. THE Most Dangerous
Game" is a strange and unusual
story of a man of the world, a
big game hunter who, having ex-
perienced every thrill, turns to
hunting humans like animals for
the sporting thrill of it.
Then will come the Phantom
of CreaStwood" which is now
being presented over the net.
works Of the National Broadcast.
ing chain in serial form.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

OF course, you're TlgnC'
said Smith YEARLY. But I'm
not the only one. Everybody
is getting it these days. We're
getting more than our share Of
the bad breaks, however
Then Mrs. Smith had a
brilliant hunch.
Dear she said, remember
that beautiful emerald necklace
you gave me a few years ago2
Well, you can sell it. It's right
here in the office. Right in
the safe. I haven't been able
to wear it for months, any
how. You can raise quite a
bit Of money on it. Then,
when you are in better circum-
stances, you can buy it back
Smith wouldn't hear Of it,
Listen, darling" he said.
Let me do the worrying about
the business. Well pull
through. We always have be-
fore. Besides, I wouldn't think
of selling that necklace. It's
yours, and it will stay yours
Nov Mrs. Smith wasn't the
kind to give up so easily. That
night, after her husband had
been sleeping a few hours, Mrs.
Smith slipped out Of bed,
donned her clothes and hur-
ried back to the office. Her
plan was to sell the necklace
herself. Then Smith couldn't
refuse the money.
when the lady reached the
office safe she received the
shock of her life. The door
was wide open. The cash and
securities were still there, but
the emerald necklace was gone!
"On top of the safe was a
cryptic note.
"'I'm sorry the note read.
It's a mean trick, and I hate
to do it. But I guess I'm
crook and always will be. The
necklace looked too good to me.
So long. joe
80 Mrs. Smith had herself
a nice set Of Mysteries, and
called the cops. Within an hour,
the alarm for Joe was broad
cast all over.
Smith was sad when his
wife told him what had hap
pened. Not so much over the
loss of the necklace as he was
for Joe.
Tim awfully sorry about
that kid said Smith. I still
feel that he's not bad at heart.
Too bad you called the cops
Takes the Rap
"They found Joe some two
weeks later. He confessed the
crime, and said that he had
sold the necklace. He refused to
say where. Then he admitted
that he had gambled the pro-
ceeds on the horses.
Joe got all that was coming
to him. The insurance company
prosecuted the case to the
limit, and Joe was giveE long
term in Jail.
Strange thing, Mark. When
that kid entered the jail, he
was smiling. During al the
long. drab days that followed,
he still smiled.
Thus, everyone was happy.
Joe seemed content. The insur-
ance company felt that they
had got revenge. Mrs. Smith
was happy that the culprit was
in Jail. In fact
"All but Mr.. Smith were
smiling when Joe went to Jail.
Something troubled him. It was
something nos one, except he
and Joe, knew. He knew that
Joe had repaid his old debt in
full.
HE knew that the Jewels
which Joe had stolen were
paste limitations. The original
necklace had been disposed Of
some time back. Smith had sold
it, piece y piece, to keep his
firm from utter ruin"
L.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
All I'm a Day
By
MARK HELLINGER
BY

NEW YORK, Sept. %.
"Heres story" writes Joseph Moran, of Los Angeles
"that sounds as though De Mauspassant might have
written it. Editors note think he did, The yarn is
based on absolute fact and having nothing better to do
at the moment I'm going to pound it out for you in your
own STYLE If you no like, there's no harm done: SO;
"Joe didn't become dishonest suddenly flagrantly
He started in the way Stealing ice while the ceman
was busy Keeping a few cents change when neighbors
him on errand Lifting things when the shopkeepers had
their backs turned. An humble start Sure But as Joe
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

Andrew r. Kelley taker Ray and
Margaret Hewes.
It Is a murder mystery drama
and was inspired by the Lizzie
Borden case, a famous Massa-
chuSettS unsolved crime. Lizzie
Borden was tried for the murder
of her wealthy father but acquit-
ted. She withdrew to the Strictest
seclusion of a rich Fall River
home and died a few years ago,
a forlorn and forgotten figure.
The murder remains a deep, dark,
mystery.
John w. Williams will stage
the play. Robert Edmond Jones
will provide the settings.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
He Likes EN- All

Cleland C. McDevitt, publisher
of the r. F.. D. News and one cf
our loyal theater-goers is really
the best friend of the Hollywood
art. He again says he has yet
to see movie that he didn't
like. Yes, he goes regularly.
I wish to heavens I could share
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

wrote me ne
was coming in
to punch my
nose because I
did not like her
unhappy plight
in Greeks Had
a Word for
Them"
A b ou t the
play which lures
her back to the
footlightS. 1t is
called mine
ne Street, p"
and was fash
ioned by Whit
taker Ray and
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Sign Acting Trio

J. Farrell Macdonald, David
Landau and Quinn big Boy"
Williams have been signed by
Paramount for Zane Grey's Her
itage Of the Desert" featuring
Randolph Scott.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

Was Petty Thief
'The first job he got was a
honey. Not an important job,
mind you. The salary wasn't SO
much. He was just an office
boy. That's all.
But for one Of Joe'S tenden-
cieS, it was perfect. He had
charge Of the stamps and petty
cash, you see. And, as time went
on, Mr.. Smith, his boss, en-
trusted siZable sums to Joe's
care.
Nov if you read detective
stories, and go to the movies,
you know that right always tri-
umphs in the end, and the viii
lain always gets it in the neck.
Joe was no exception. Mr..
Smith called him in on the nice
clean carpet one morning. It
was a bright morning. but Joe
didn't think so. The Streaked SUM-
light made weird shadows like
prison bars on that carpet.
Smith was a funny bird. In
stead Of sending the kid away to
a nice safe jail for a few years,
he made a very short sermon.
I'm sorry about this my boy
he said simply. I trusted you,
and I liked you. You're a bright
boy, and I don't think you are
really bad. That's why I'm not
going to send you to prison. Just
clear out your desk and don't
bang the door as you leave"
For a moment the boy was
SpeechleSS. He stood there, try
ing to swallow something that
wouldn't go down. Then he
spoke. Huskily.
Listen, Mr.. Smith, he said.
I know I've done wrong. I'll ad-
NIT that. But you've made me
feel very sorry. More sorry than
I can explain. I'm going to ask
you for a big favor. Will you
give me another chance? A
chance to repay you? I'll do it
some day. I promise
He Felt Clean
The boy was in earnest.
Smith could tell that at
glance. He thought the matter
over for a moment. Then he
spoke.
"'All right. joe he said. Go
back to your desk. But remem-
ber. The next time-if there is
q next time-I won't be quite so
lenient.'
Joe smiled when he went
back to work. For the first time,
he began to feel a sense of hon.
esty. He began to feel that
some terrific weight had been
lifted from his shoulders. He
felt clean.
THE years rolled. on. Joe
was promoted. He became a
clerk in Mr.. Smiths private
office. And, in the year 1882
D. D. During Depression), he
was again promoted. He be-
came Smiths private secretary.
Joe noticed the change in
Smiths manner some three
months ago. The boss wasn't
as cheerful as he used, to be.
He wasn't bright. His remarks
were vague. Something had
him worried badly.
so one day Joe questioned
Smith about it. The boy asked
If there was anything he could
do. Smith smiled for the first
time that week.
Nothing, my boy he said.
Absolutely nothing
But Joe found out one morn
ing when Mrs. Smith was max
ing an office visit. The three
Of them sat in Smiths office.
Smith was frowning and star
ing at the wall.
What's the matter with
you?' asked Mrs. Smith. Smith
jumped.
Nothing. dear he muir
INJURED. Nothing at ALL
There is something the
matter she insisted. And
know what it is. It's business.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Play Is Founded
Upon Famous
Murder
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Partly because she's 8 WaShlng-
ton girl, partly because she's never
appeared in a flop play and
partly because Hollywood mis-
managed and miscast a fine
actress, news that Ina Claire is
coming back to the stage is good
news.
Ina happens to be one of my
favorite actresses, even though
one of her ardent friends once
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

Did You Know
That M. G. M. employs staff
of jewelers. and watchmakers to
repair intricate parts of sound
equipment?
La gaceta., 1932-03-19
jueces sobre ell corpulento Irvy

jueces sobre ell corpulento Irvy
Ashkenatzy, un ciudadano
con cara de nino Ilor6n, que no
dejo pegar IN golpe a Joe en-
los primeros seis asaltos. Pero
como Sc trata de un nino para
seis asaltos Y no mas, Lehman
Sc aprovecho de los cuatro
rounds finales para agotarlo
por complete, impresionar a los
jueces, y salir del cuadrilatero
con IN ramo de laurel marchit
to debajo del brazo.
Ell italianito Carl Guggino
venci6 a PVT, n Ellison, de
Clearwater, .aunQue los senores
jueces repartieron tablas.
En- tres ocasione- ell italiani-
to trio a Mr.. Ellison sobre la
Iona, aunque este pudo incor-
porarse antes de que lie conta-
ran. Una de las caidas fu6 en-
La gaceta., 1932-03-19
recogi6 la impression de que

recogi6 la impression de que
Mike era muy POGO ciudadano,
como gladiator, para "tenerse-
las tiesas" con ell orgullo de Sa-
qua y Camagdey.
Los tres primeros rounds fue-
ron del Saguero, que los gan6
sin hacer NADIA notable, pero do
minando a su antojo al peque-
min; pero en- ell cuarto Mike Sc
recompuso I'm tantico atizando
la izquierda con mas frecuencia
de 10 que el Sagtiero esperaba, y
aplicando alguno que otro golpe
efectista con la derecha.
Creyendo tener la victoria en-
el bolsillo, conforme 10 habfamos
predicho nosotros, ell cubano
! empez6 a descuidarse y la dere-
cha cargada de dinamita de Pc
rico fue a tomar asiento en- el
mismo bottom, a mediados del
quinto asalto, y para estremecer
a todos ell cubano cay6 hacia a.
tras, como un modesto saco de
papas. La mano tetrica del te-
,niente referee Sc alz6 distintas
veces, pero sin que diera la or
den de traer las mulillas.
Valientemente Sc incorpor6 ell
orgullo de Sagua, capeanIo la
tormenta, auntue ell chiquitin
saltaba como un tigrecillo Y que
ria derribarlo de nuevo para me-
terse en- ell Gallon la corona del
Relampago y ell tftulo de cam
pe6n de peso welter del Sur, que
momentos antes lie habia dado ell
anunciador.
Muchos simpatizadores del Gu
bano creyeron que este no iba a
pasar del quinto apuro, pero no
fue asi, gracias sean dadas a
Dios.
La gaceta., 1932-03-19

los esfuerzos. Mi clavicula esta
soldada y mas fuerte que GUAM
do no estaba rota. va salimos los
tres juntos de paseq Todas las
tardes nos adentramos en- Te-
La gaceta., 1932-03-19
D EPO R 7 E s

facilmente, por Joe Knight, de
Georgia, que fuera campe6n de
su categoria en- ell Sur hasta que
10 derrotara Bob Gadwin.
Fue una de las mas espectacu-
lares peleas verificadas, por
cuanto cada uno de los pugilistas
combati6 sin descanso y con YER
daderas ansias de triunfar.
Knight continuamente pega-
ba y Sc apartaba seg1n la CO.'S
tumbre de los zurdos, para des-
'pues atacar de nuevo y someter
al campe6n.
La gaceta., 1932-03-19

sllencio. Lo abandonamos prom
to.
En- e barrio europeo, casas al
t@s' de construction recta, en-
oloques de piedra y de cemento;
Sus GALES son anchas, actisas,
desBiertas. Por elias cruzan eu-
l1leos, hc6reos y moros en- la
Pfomiscuidad de una Babel in
consciente ,todavia pequenita,
pero activa y moderna. Los ca
mlnos amplios. los edificios de
iuJo y los grandes almacenes.
ateStlguan el crecimiento de la
uroe nueva, LENA hoy de poder
y tuerza, De descaro iraudito
1rente a la otra ciudad, la blan-
ca Ia vieja, lena de pudor Y de
quletud, de silencio delicado y
tierno.
La gaceta., 1932-03-19

En- el sexto. hahiendo recnne.

En- el sexto, habiendo recupe-
RADIO algo de sus fuel7as, ell Gu
bano hizo lucir NAL a Mike, a pc
sar de que este saltaba y pudo
pegarie dos o tres golpes con la
izquierda, golpes que ell Sague-
70 en- toda la noche no pudo con-
tener, aunque lie hubiera sido
facil hacerlo.
Mas ell disco Sc cambi6 en- ell
septimo y al son de la rumba ell
Saguero lie ATTIC una tanda de pu
netazos al min1sculo rival, Y en-
ell octave la reptile lie repiti6 la
dsis, aun en- mayor proportion.
Con la boca sangrienta Petey
de nuevo fue vapuleado por Rem
berto en- ell novenr.
FL decimo, que un periodista
de la otra parte da al Saguero,
nosotros 10 ponemos tablas.
Llegada Ia bora de los iue-
ces, estos decidieron que Mike
habia triunfado, aunque ell Sa-
gGero de los 10 asaltos por 10
menos gan6 6.
Pero ell p1blico aplaudi6 la
decision porQue tuvo en- cuen-
ia ell tamano del visitante, sus
esfuerzos, sus saltitos, la il
quierda que ell Saguero no pu-
diera contener y, ademas, ell
quinto asalto, cuando ell cuba
no qued6 tendido sobre la Iona
por ell conteo de nueve.
Aetu6 de referee en- ell com.
bate, Arthur Shires, quien de-
be ser un gran 'jonronero" o
una maravillosa primera base,
pero como arbitro esta para
La gaceta., 1932-03-19

Una Gale desierta en- medic
del laberinto de GALES. Entra-
mos. I'm silencio que maravilla.
Topamos al fondo con una ca
sa. La Gale no tiene salida. Mi
ramos a las celosias que recuer-
dan las de Espana. A las VEN
tanas diminutas, como oios en-
las paroles. Una mujer nos mi
ra. La sorprendemos. Sc retira.
Otra, horrible. SAGA su cabeza
mas ALA, por otro hueco. La mi
amos, nos mira. Digo buenas
tardes, a la costumbre de Casti-
liza. No nos contesta. Salimos a
otra Gale. Varios hombres Y mu-
jeres cruzan de prisa, en- silen-
clio; no Sc conocen. TGdos %an Y
vienen como movidosNpor manos
La gaceta., 1932-03-19
RETZLAF PUSO A DOkMIR
A NC CARTHY

Boston, Mario 19.-Los pu-
nos de Charles Retzlaf, ell peso
complete de Duluth, cayeron a
yer sobre Jack Mccarthy, de
Boston, y en- ell cuarto asalto este
quedaba tendido sobre la Iona,
por medic de un tremendo golpe
con la derecha al cuerpo y una
terrible derecha a la quijada.
Antes de que recibiera los gol-
pes definitivos, Nc Carthy ha-
bia asimilado una efectiva gol-
piza.
Ell vencedor llevaba a su riva1
una ventaja de mas de A libras
La gaceta., 1932-03-19

silva, va de broma. ST no fuera
por la animation de estos jnva-
lidos que no cesar de hablar y de
moverse, la sala seria I'm cemen-
terio. La nota de color la ponen
en- todeEnomento. Y basta Sc
guirleSAon la miradaaSra dis
La gaceta., 1932-03-19

Sc va a misa pensando en- la
copa. Or mecanicamente una
misa es una virtud religiosa..s
La gaceta., 1932-03-19
LOS JUICES DIERON LA
VICTORIA A NIKE SOBRE
SAGUERO
I'm baem progrdm1 Ofreci6 ell
promoter Kennedy

I'm vigoroso chiquitin de West
Palm Beach, Petey Mike, do
anoche una sorpresa a Relampa-
go Sagiero, en- ell quinto asalto,
y ell campe6n cubano de peso
weller cay6 sobre la Iona para
recibir ell conteo de varios Sc
gundos.
Cuando comenz6 ell primer
round del encuentro, ell pdblico
La gaceta., 1932-03-19

tas GALES con sus casas apreta-
das, fernando ARGOS, puentes.
Con sus mezquitas de encaies,
con sus puertas ojivales, timida-
mente entreabiertas. Con sus
ventanas atlas, reducidas, entor
nadas por sus ceIos.
TODD tiene un mate agradabYe
y sorprendente. Todo Gala ' to-
DO vive. Todo palpita en- ell seh'o
del siencio con vida intensa Y
a la vez muda.
Salimos del barrie moro. En-
tramos en- ell hebreo Este es nm
hervidero de chicos por las ca
lies, de muieres que salem '
entran' de hombres que habIan.
one discuten, cue comentan. To-
ncio. Todo al descubierto,
@rgipidad de ternura Y de
La gaceta., 1932-03-19
que lie tiren dos sacos de pa.

que lie tiren dos sacos de pa
pas,
Anocht. Arthur en- vez de
ser eel grande," era Arthur
step-back. Cada dos segundos,
cuando los boxeadores estaban
aun pegandose, pronunciaba
las palabras que al p1blico
"encocoraban," "step-back."
Joe Lehman, ell veterano de
Ohio, alcanz6 ell fallo de los
La gaceta., 1932-03-19
FULLER ACOSTO A WALL.
ACE

New York, Mario 19.--En ell
septimo asalto de un encuentro
verificado anoche en- ell Madison
Square Garden, Sammy Fuller,
La nueva estrella de peso ligero,
puso a dormir al veterano gla-
diador Billy Wallace, de Cleve-
land.
Pesaba Fuller 1873 libras Y
cuarto, y su contrincante 1876.
La gaceta., 1932-03-19
NICHOLS DERROTO A
MAIERS

Chicago, Mario 19.-En un
r"'vaje combate verificado aqui
anoche "a 10 asaltos, George
Nichols, de Buffalo, derrot6 a
Davie Maier, de Milwaukee, por
la corona de peso complete lige-
70 de la Association Nacional de
Boxeo.
La gaceta., 1932-03-19
JOE KNIGHT TRIUNFO so
BRE ROSBNBLOOM

Daytona Beach, Mario 80
FL campe6n mundial de peso
complete ligero, Make Rosen-
bloom, fue derrotado aver, muy