davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26
DEMOCRATS SEEK
CRUDE OIL TAX
BY GOVERNMENT
BY THOMAS l.. STOKES
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. - A
tariff on all appeared a probability
today as Democratic leaders of the
house ways and means committee
cast about for additional sources
of revenue.
The committee is considering,
for inclusion in the tax increase
bill, a proposal suggested by men,
bers from Western oil states for n
one cent a gallon tax on crude
petroleum imports. This would pro-
duce an estimated S50,000,000 an
nually.
Speaker Garner advocated an oil
tariff last session. Democratic
leaders look kindly on the proposal,
as it would win favor in the west,
as a tax that would not be felt
keenly, and is productive of rev.
enue.
BY such a tax Democrats would
strike back at Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, whose oil COM
panieS in foreign countries, chiefly
Colombia and Venezuela, share
largely in the import trade. An
other member of President Hoov-
er'S cabinet, incidentally, is a
power behind the scenes in the
congressional move for an oil
tariff. That is Secretary of War
Hurley from Oklahoma who would
exert his influence to get Presi-
dent Hoover to approve an oil
tariff if congress enacted one.
Other new revenue sources Dem
ocrats are considering are electric
power, gasoline, stock sales ana
interstate motor bus freight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26
House Disagrees
On Senate Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. U.P)-
The house today disagreed to the
senate amendment to the bill ap-
propriating s500,OUO, 600 for recon-
struction finance corporation. The
amendment provided for use of
some of the money for clerical as
sistance in loaning S50,000,000 OF
the money to farmers.
The bill, already passed by both
houses, was thereupon returned to
the senate for Inauguration of &C
ton setting up a conference COM
mittee to seek an agreement be-
tween the two houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26
Louisiana May
Have New Fight

BATON ROUGE, La, Jan. 26.
U.P)-Dr. Paul N. Cyr, claimant to
the goyernorship Of louisiana, in
vaded the capital today presum-
ably in a move to Wrest the office
from Alvin O. King, who occupies
the executive mansion behind armed
guards.
Cyr arrived at noon and regis
tered at the Heidelberg hotel. the
same hotel where King makes his
home when he is not at the COVER
nor's office in the mansion.
It was the first time Cyr had
come here in open defiance of
guardsmen during the three months
he has battled for the governorship.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26

Jr., Company, and started on his
skyrocket to fortune.
Today, the company has a turn
over of millions annually, many
times its capitalization of S2000,00
Wrigley was a director in half a
dozen banks, was active in public
utilities, steel and iron, and other
businesses, ana was a director of
the Field Museum OF Natural His
Tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26
Junior Chamber
Meets Tomorrow

Imperial Valley problems of
great interest at the present mo-
ment will be the subject of dis
cusSion at tomorrow mornings
meeting of the El Centre Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Cal Rector, appointed chairman
of the meeting, has charge of ar
rangements for the program. a
part OF the program will be de-
voted to a talk by Russell Lewis,
in which he will explain his duties
in business.
An increasingly large attendance
at recent meetings of the Junior
chamber of commerce is expected
to bring a large crowd out tenor
row morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26
San Gabriel Dam
Work Approved

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26. UP
Construction of the $8000,000 flood
control dam at site No. ?, nine
miles up the west fork of San Ga
briel canyon, today bore the final
approval of the state engineers
office, thus removing the last OBJ
stacle to actual work.
The construction job will pro-
vide work for 1900 after bids are
opened on February and the pro-
ject actually underway.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26
Survey On Losses
Caused By Ducks

Depredations on crops Of ducks
and geese feeding near Salton sea
are the subject of an investigation
today by George R. Tonkin, game
protector of the United States Bio
logical department; E. H. Glidden,
federal and state deputy game
warden, and :. j. Goldman, bird
census enumerator.
Complaints by ranchers in the
Calipatria vicinity, and report by
the Calipatria Tarm center last
week caused the trip.
The party OF investigators left
Brawley. where they were staying,
for a trip around Salton sea last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26
Revival Services
Prove Successful

Reports of many souls saved and
of many others seeking enlighten-
ment at the hands OF Evangelists
F. E. Wall and C. Martin eman-
ate from the Four Square Gospel
church, where services are being
held nightly.
Both evangelists are inspiring
musicians and their songs give new
life to many worShipers.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the general public to participate
in these services,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26
1873 BROKE DEER LAWS

LANSING, Mich.-lU.P1-Deer law
violators totaled 1873 during the
open season of November, 1881, ac-
cording to the report Of the con-
servation department. The ma
jority of this number will be unable
to receive licenses this year under
a new Michigan law.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26

La Verne. Los Angeles county,
sent away its first three carloads
of this seasons navel oranges. De-
cember %.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26

Get Ready for Desert De-Lite.
este
WOoda Blesy Dance Studio, 723
Orange. Phone 1888. 16tf
Hcmstitching. &c Mrs. c. C.
Brooks. ltlmo
Get Ready for Desert pc-Lite.
25t6
Corns, bunionS, ingrown nails
and all foot disorders; "a years
exp, Not a faker. Licensed under
medical act. DR.. SeatCn, Hotel
Annex. tu-fr-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26

suits Cleaned and Pressed 81 90
Cowan Dry Cleaners. Phoue 628
ola Main. &9tf
Get Ready for Desert De-Lite.
25t6
building Permits - Building per-
mits on file in the city engineers s
office today were issued to Benny
Lansing for alterations to a build
Ing at SIT Broadway, to cost 500.
TO the Assembly of God church
1er alterticnS costing S400 on the
church building at 34l North Tenth
street, and to Will E. Kella for re-
pairs costing S4oO to a store at 56l
Msin street.
Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from IL to .. S5c.
Regular meals, soc and 75c. lift
Madame Priser-French designer
and dress-maker. ESQ Commercial
ST. Phone 1l54. 3ltf
DIR. A. +. Hansen, Dentist. New
location, second floor, Security-First
National Bank Bldg. Phone S8 4tf
Get Ready for Desert De-Lite.
este
DIR. ii Hooper-Dentist. X-Ray
service. 10 North 9th st. m,w,f
Ruptured? Brooks style truss,
IS; other kinds up to S25. Ex-
pert filter. DR.. Seaton, Hotel
Annex. tu,fr-tf
Pcrishable Shipments - Lettuce
shipments yesterday reached a to-
tai of 90 carloads. according to
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner. Other perishables roll
ing from the valley included two
carloads of mixed vegetables and |
two of carrots.
DIR. Patrick Lackey-Chiropractor. |
Phone 1346. 131 South Sixth. 31tf |
Ncwkirk's Beauty Shop-For de-
pendable service. Phone 227. 17tf f!
Paurs Buttered Popcorn-Super-
toasted sandwiches, home made
candies and refreshments. Ninth
and Main. Curb service. Off
Get Ready for Desert De-Lite.
25tG
DR.. Edwin o. Carter, Dentist, new
location, GOA Main St. Office phone
2e0.
Final DEGREES Granted - Final
DEGREES of divorce were granted yes
terday afternoon to Margaret Hard
wick from Roly B. Hardwick, on
grounds of extreme cruelty, and
to Guy Runnels from Blanche Run
nels on grounds of willful deSertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26
1000 YEARS
OF TESTED WORTH behind the herbs compounded and
prescribed Chun Kong, Chinese Herb Specialists.
If YOU ARE SICK OR AILING

disease reached what other
without do Chun
will relieve acnt other meth
DDS of failed. help will
tell so.
IL NAV be that Of people
lest faith and confidence in believe
pleasure during long of
chronic obstinate these
remedies Chinese herbs and bark
for the of disease,
have brought chronic
herb remedies naturally the
system Relief S and permanent.
their herb treatment able to
ncurabe but claim these
relieved cured ailments
absolutely failed of these
we're considered by hopeless and incurable.
far that positively diseases
they stay kidneys
also indigestion poison appendicitis piles
any other narcotics, and
of mankind
FREE CONSILTATION-NO DETENTION FROM WORK
Hours . a m. to ! D. m. Sunday, to m.
CHIN KONG HERB COMPANY
The Most Experienced Successful HerbaIsts.
G83 BROADWAY Ell CENTRO
Established
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Cool, mostly cloudy weather to-
night and Wednesday with probable
showers; gentle shifting winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Unsettled tonight and WedneS-
day: probable showers west por-
tion with snow in mountains; mod
crate west winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26

Final DEGREES Granted Final
DEGREES of divorce were granted yes
terday afternoon to Margaret Hard
wick from Roly B. Hardwick, on
grounds of extreme cruelty, and
to Guy Runnels from Blanche Run
nels on grounds of willful desertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26

Suits Cleaned and Pressed SI.00-
Cowan Dry Cleaners. Phone 628.
5l4 Main. Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-26

DR.. Edwin o. Carter, Dentist, new
location, GOA Main St. Office phone
260.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-13
WESTWARD RESIDENTS
 AWAIT ANX|OUSLy FOR
 KIDD NEWS BROADCAST

Among the passengers on the MS. North Starr in today is Mrs. Amelia ! Ambur, government t teacher at Akutan for the last three years.
 Mrs. Ambur wished to express her appreciation and the apprecia- l tion of Westward folk for the var iouS Alaska n ews disseminating agencies and especially radio sta tion KFQD, at Anchorage, the Se- ward Gateway and other Alaskan newspapers.
 Persons or agencies working for the welfare of others as we'll as their own should know that their efforts are appreciated by those served" said Mrs Ambur, who was very enthusiastic over the enjoy ment and pleasure given to the Westward folk by the news broad casts.
 Mrs Ambur graphically describ- ed the anxious audience which al- most nightly gathers at Unalaska at the home of Mrs. Clara Goss to listen to KFQD in it's broadcast of news from the Alaskan newspa- perS as we'll as the musical a d other broadcasts. The "Ice-worms" and the Northern Lighters" pro- grams of KFQD are enjoyed very much also, Mrs. Ambur stated.
 Mrs. Ambur spent two weeks at Unalaska awaiting the arrival of the North Star and during the while she was guest of Mrs. Clara GosS. Mrs. Goss injured herself quite severely a number of months ago in fall and she has not con- pletely recovered from the injury yet; the radio is a constant source of enjoyment to her. Often as many as a dozen members of the Unal- aska residents vii gather at the Goss sitting room and listen to the latest news events and other entertainments which come over the radio.
 Mrs. Ambur is going to Seattle on the North Star and will remain
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-13

annual salmon fishing at various points on the Yukon.
 The Dunham-B Bennett party of scientists, bent on tracking the cos mic ray to it's lair, is temporarily quartered at The Mission. Atmos- pheric conditions have not been entirely favorable for their work, but they are making progress.
 The Brown-Jones party, which had projected a plan for a survey and accurate census of Yukon mos quitoes, has suspended operations before really beginning. An insuf- ficiency of competent and enthu- siastic enumerators is the reason given for deferring completion of the project until another season.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-13
there for about two weeks and will then take a position in one of the Southeastern Alaska Bureau of In- dian Affairs schools.
ARCTIC CIRCLE CITY HkS NJ 5 RE \ DLINE
 DESPITE FUR MARKET

News from Fort Yukon, Alaska, a little village which lies just over the northern edge of the Arctic c Circle, is to the effect that, al- though the main-stay of the town and district-the fur market-isn't bounding, yet there is no breadline or other evidence of dire distress, even among the natives.
 It is also reported that the Will oughby Masons came down river from their winter trapping domain 600 miles up the Porcupine River. Other parties are already heading out for their winter camps in far away places, among them the head waters of the Chanadalar. Other folk are busy getting ready for the
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-13
AVIATRIX GOES OUT

Mrs. Edna Christofferson, Port land SportSWoman, who with Pilot William Graham and George Lai- blen, made an unsuccessful search for the fur ship Baychimo in the Arctic, returned to the Outside" on the SS. Victoria recently. Mrs. Graham and companions went as far North as Point Barrow during the airplane flight over the Arctic Ocean and Northern Alaska. They were Stormbound for nine days at Point Hope.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-13
S P E c I A l.

For one day only, next monday July IS, all dry cleaning will be ac- cepted at one-half the regular rice. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-13

By the collapsing of scaffolding at Juneau, precipitating them 30 feet, Oscar Jensen and George Baldwin, carpenters, were severly injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-13

There have been four deaths in the past two months from tuber- culosis at Chignik, resulting from the epidemic of measles which rag ed there during the winter months.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
IN RALLY
. AS MARKET CLOSES
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE |NlCk
Sharp Break in Early Deal
inss Brings Out Buy.
ing Orders.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES,

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, September 13.-Stocks
declined precipitately in the early trad
ing today. The reaction was the most
extensive since the general recovery be-
gan over two months ago. A last-hour
rally, however, cut down the losses and
the close was only moderately lower
For the extreme weakness, the Street
blamed the Maine election; the closing
recovery 1t explained as due to the
fact that the selling had gone too far.
The net result was 70 unsettle con-
fidence, but at the same time it
strengthened the technical position.
Losses in the leaders at the low ran to
and points, with more than 10 points
In the extremely volatile issues
Commodities went through much the
same series of movements, as did Sc
curities. Wheat made the best showing,
leaving of fractionally higher on the
day. Sugar gave good account Of
itself also. On the other hand, cotton
was down at one time 80 points, with
decline of around 30 points at the
end. Rubber was off Is to 81 points at
the low, half the loss being recovered.
Silver, down at one time go points. was
of rs to 35 points in the last hour.
All the markets. commodities and Sc
curities, were active and nervous.
The market opened lower, with large
blocks Of all the recently active stocks
coming out down to 3 points, and for
the first two hours the decline went on
unchecked. Speculative accounts built
up during the recovery and weakened
by the new price level were closed out,
in some instances. regardless of price.
1t was the most inclusive reaction the
market has seen since the turn came
in July.
OF course, the explanation most
readily accepted was the disappoint-
ment over the political reversal in
Maine. 1t is unnecessary to argue the
merits of the case, but simply to state
the fact. Traders in stocks took the
election news pe5simiStically. 1t is only
fair to add, however, that some sort
OF corrective movement was overdue
and he'd actually made its appearance
Monday. That todays decline went
unreasonably far likewise admits Of no
dispute. The United States and the
world at large are emerging from the
great depression and there has been no
change in the business picture to war
rant 50 complete change Of attitude
toward the markets.
When the selling was at its height
and the market seemingly without sup
port. United States Steel common un-
der AZ was of points on the day; Al
lied Chemical at IS. off more than 4
points: American Can around So. off
4; Eastman Kodak at SO. off over 4,
and Coca Cola around par. of points.
The rails Jared no better. Atchison
slumped to 6 points at the worst,
Southern Pacific around and Union
Pacific over 5.
American Telephone & Telegraph
dropped to 4 points, Consolidated Gas
points, with other utilities in propor-
ton. These losses. it must be remem-
bered. came On top of the declines of
Monday. Taken tcgether. they went far
toward correcting the overbought posi-
ton which has long been known to have
existed
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, September IS @-
Stocks irregular; supporting orders re-
duce wide decline. Bonds heavy; rails
weak. Curb heavy; rally cuts early
losses. Foreign exchanges steady:
sterling improves Cotton lower; local
and Southern selling, lower cables.
CHICAGO, September Is CP.-Wheat
steady; large export sales, decreased
contract stock. Corn steady; small re-
ceipts, bullish crop reports Illinois.
Cattle strong to higher. Hogs steady
to higher. 49,.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

strong demand. starting in the Middle
West in the last fortnight and spread
ing Eastward, is said to be speeding
plant schedules considerably, with one
Of the largest companies reporting that
orders are 80 per cent ahead Of the
corresponding period Of last year.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 13 @.-
Cali money steady; 2 per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 60 days, 1a1H per
cent; 3-6 months, 1Aai1a per cent.
/ Prime commercial paper, 2 per cent.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO; September 13 (R.-Eut-
ter, 7,S47 tubs; steady; prices un-
changed. Eggs, 1895 cases; firm; ex-
tra hrsts, car lots. 1874: fresh graded
firSts, car lots, 101a: current receipts,
14.l7.- ----~
Evening star., 1932-09-13
u. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for September 10
were s6,824,5 $3.50; expenditures, $ll,-
~ ,572.ie; balance, $273. .738. .481. .42isc,ls-
toms lies for 10 days Of Sept bsrs
S7,906, ,664.81.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

Sales Il Stocks New York Exchange
Io:sV AN.'.... oOOOOO 1900 Noon. 2, 200
A:sV I'm. SSO0OoO I:10 PM. 100000
Dividend rates in ANIMAL
cash payments based
rations = ~ $1,000 ~@~-~7
trading less than 100 shares tp.rtly extr.
~ in stock Paid this
stock. Payable
Plus 81
Ex-divideEd. " -~ ~~~' SA"'"Oe
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Shoe Sales Improved.

NEW YORK, September Is R.-A
continued good tvolunak +of orders for
shoes u reported In txAde circles. The
Evening star., 1932-09-13
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, September l3 R,-Bar
silver weak, "a lower at 273s. p. =
La gaceta., 1932-08-11

lie llamaban a Retzlaff ell di
,namitero hasta que Sc puso en-
ell canine de los punos de Gas
La gaceta., 1932-08-11

docena del medic Y los perdf. Mi
orc y ochenta luises sobre los
mismos ndmeros: tambien per-
Ididos, Senti rabia. Cogi los dos
mil florines restantes y los puse
sobre la primega docena, sin re-
Iflexi6n, sin calculo. Sin embar-
go, reeuerdo que tuve una SEN
sacion.,.. una sensation que solo
me parcel comparable a la que
.debe experimental Nine. Blan-
.chard cuando sc cae Dig SUI globo.
-Cuatro,
De nuevo tenia seis mil flori-
mes. Me creia va SECURE de la vic
toria. Eche cuatro mil florines
ell negro. Nueve jugadores
imitaron, Los "croupiers" Sc
Alrededor MIC habla-
ban, en- la espera.
Negro.
La gaceta., 1932-08-11
DEPORTES
LOS YACHTS AMERICKNOS
~TRIUNFARON EN- LOS O.
LIMPICOS

San PEDRO, Agosto IFS
tados Unidos conquisto aver ell
!segundo titulo en- la competen-
cia de yachts de vela, con la
embarcaci6n Jupiter, tripula-
da por Gilbert Gray. Aunque
todavia quedan dos regatas
por decidir, el va ha acumula-
do suficiente n1mero de pun
tos para que nadie lpueda ARE
batarle ell campeonato.
"Angelita," tripulada por
Owen Churchill, triunf6 en- los
8 metros, y Tore Holm conquis
to los honores de los seis me-
tros para su pals Suecia.
Jan Mas Sc mantiene en- ell
primer lugar, eh la clase de
monotipo, representando a Ho
landa. lie siguA Italia con 50
puntos; Espaha con 90, Cana
da con So e Inglaterra con Sc.
La gaceta., 1932-08-11
D EPO R 7 E s

alcanz6 hoy una spectacular
victoria sobre ell Canada, man
eniendose invicto. Los colegia
les americanos recogieron Ell
hilo donde 10 dejaron sus pre-
decescres de California, hace
cuatro amos, y remando furio-
samente vencieron al Canada,
detras del cual entraron los re
meros de Alemania y Nueva
Zelandia.
Aunque los ocho de Califor
MIA vencieron a los mas formi
dables rivales, Italia Sc reveI6
como I'm peligros0 contendien-
te, llegando a los finales. Los
remeros italianos recorrieron
los dos mil metros en- 6 minu-
tos 20 y is segundos, derro-
tando a la Universidad de
Cambridge, que representaba
a lnglaterra.
La gaceta., 1932-08-11
ca de 4 minutes 4s.A segundos,
meiorando tau1hi6U In rnavca

ca de 4 minutes AS.A seguados,
mejorando tamtbien la rnarca
mundial de Arne Berg, de Sae
tia, que eraA a minutes 500
segundos.
Jean Taris, IN rubio fran
ces, llevaba yentaja desde la
arrancada y la mantuvo hasta
pasado los 800 metros, paro
Crabbe avanz6 en- la etapa fl
nal, derrotandolo.
La Srta. Georgia Coleman,
de Los Angeles, triunf6 en- los
lanzamientos de altura, con I'm
total de 1882 puntos, seguida
por Katherine Rawls, de West
Palm Beach, que alcanz6 1856
puntos, y Jane Fauntz, de CHI
cage que finaliz6 en- eI tercer
lugar.
Los nadadores americaRos liz
nen hasta ahora I'm total de 42
puntos contra 81 los japonAses
La gaceta., 1932-08-11
HuXE3
LOS ~GLADIADORES EN- Los
JUEGOS OLIMPICOS

Los Angeles, Agosto IL. -
Young Miller, de Detroit, hon
bre de peso complete ligero
perdi6 aver la decision de los
jueces contra James j. Muir
ply, de Irlanda, en- I'm com
bate p%reliminar,
Los jueces escogieron a Muir
ply porque descarg6 los mas
Electives punetazos.
Johnny Hines, de San Pc
dro, gladiator de peso de plu-
ma, alcanz6 la decision sobre
Miguel Araico de MEXICO, en-
uno de los mejores prelimina.
res del programa. Hines, su.
La gaceta., 1932-08-11

es 10 que hace perae, la cabeza
a los verdaderes il vidores que
Ijuegan lapiz en- mans,
Podia haberse pasad41 una me
tdfa bora desde mi llegaGl. De re
|pente, los "croupiers" ma hieie-
ron observar que habia aqnado
treinta mil florines Y que Ma a
cerrarse la ruleta hasta ell dR ST.
guiente. Recogi TODD mi ORD 10
met en- los bolsillos, mezclaa u
con los billetes Y CORR a otra IL
la. a otra mesa de ruleta. TodN
la multitud me sigui6. Me ofre-
ciecon un puesto y ME puse de
nueYo a apuntar al azar, sin con
puedo comprender que
fu 10 que me salv6.
I'm aIgunos moAent6s, los MI
1sros danzaba1 ante mis- oios y
me aplicaha q cualquie
La gaceta., 1932-08-11

Saludamos a Isidoro Casta-
naga, ell gladiator espanol de
peso complete, por gu inespe-
rada- victoria de aver sobre
Charlie Retzlaff.
La gaceta., 1932-08-11

ma del medic. (La ganancia es
triple, pero hay dos probabili-
dades de p6rdida contra una).
-Veinticuatro. I
Me dieron tres rollos de Gin
icuenta luises y diez monedas de
GRO. Tenia en- total dtscientos
luises. Estaba como aluciBado.
Puse TODD sobre ell rojo l. he
aqui Que, d lscamente, Llelvo
en- mi y Rpresa de Error.
Peero este ~E*simiento siborr6
PIT y Mo 'apareci6f Com
tod0fp que a1Fiesgaba
perdlendo; tolo, mi vib,
-Rojo.
Respire. Gun ado ret los HI
de banco, meAs Il
febril,Hen gsstro
Il dos Io''s l"
La gaceta., 1932-08-11

frf6 una profunda herfda' So

btS aHt nc AOS wv HU0O BSs
Ieesidad de darle cinco puntos.
La derrota de Miller en- IA
reategeffa de peso complete Ii.
gero Sc debio a no haber Doe
decide las instrucciones de su
director Y haberse confundido
con los gritos que frecuente-
mente lie daba ell referee en- un
idioma que el no entendia.
Ell team italiano sufri6 su pri
mera derrota cuando Victor
Melis fue vencido por ell cana
dense Horace Gwynne. Melis
rec;bio un punetazo, en- ell Sc
gundo asalto, que estuvo a pun
to de tirarlo sobre la Iona.
Los filipinos colocaron su
primer ganador cuando Jose
Villanueva alcanzo la decision
sobre ell japones Akira Nakao.
Hans Ziglarski, de Alema-
MIA, y Paul Nicolas, de Fran,
cha, sostuvieron una batalla ca
81 c6mica, ganando ell primero
por puntos,
Ell campe6n americana de
peso complete ligero, Nat Bor,
do una insuperable exhibition
venciendo a Hyman Miller, de
Inglaterra.
Eddie Flynn, ell tampeno de
peso weller, no boxed aver.