davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27
CONTINUED IRON PAGE ONE


means Of escaping the proposals Of
the United Front Committee for a
Joint action and management OF g
genuine United Front demonstra-
ton.
The United Front May Day Com
rnittee proposed the adoption OF d
common program for struggle on is
5ues affecting the working class and
the merging Of all paradeS in sup
port Of these issues on May Day.
In the event that this could not be
secured 1t was proposed that all
perades shall mite In 4 joint meet
ing and demonstration at Union So.
The socialist leaders, declaring mat
the trade unions have to be consult
ed on the united front proposals,
then agreed to give the platform over
to the United Front May Day Com
niittee at $50 p. m.
This was specifically understood
after the United Front Committee
had proposed to start its meeting a.
3 p. m. and after its representatives
had made clear that they had no de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27

program, for the release OF Mooney
and the Scottsboro boys, against fas-
cism and war!
workers Of the needle tradesl
Nothing will stop usI The United
Front May Day Committee appeals
TO you to join the ranks in Bryant
Park to march at noon through the
needle trades market to Union
Square, and swell the numbers Of
workers who will weld themselves in
to the strongest demonstration ever
held in New York.
scores Of thousands Of New York
workers will be with you in your fight
against Tammany- boss gangsterisn,
and you must be with them In one
United Front May Day!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27
United Front Conferences Send Delegates Mooney Congress
STATEMENT OF MAY DAY UNITY COMM.
ON SOCIALIST EXECUTIVE REJECTION

tatives OF the United Front May
Day Committee by Julius Ger
Der, secretary Of the Socialist
Party shows to what lengths these
people will travel in the eonSci-
ous attempt to Illustrate and pre-
vent the expression OF the SOL
idarity and unity Of the working
class on this May Day. The
reason advanced for this shame
ful splitting act. that unity Is i'm
possible because the socialist
trade unions resent the attacks
on Green and Kaufman in con-
nection with the murderous at
tempt Of gangsters on the lives
of the leaders Of the Needle
Trades Workers industrial Union,
cannot be accepted as honest or
valid by the New York workers.
Mr.. Gerber comes to the defense
of Mr.. Green and Kaufman of
the A. F. l.. Fur union, and uses
them as q cloak for sabotaging
the unity Of the workers. The
Trade Union Unity League be-
lieves that one united May Day
demonstration is still possible,
and appeals to the workers OF the
Socialist Party, A. r. L. and In
dependent unions to exert every
pressure upon the socialist lead
ers to assure one demonstration,
and turn out in masses TO Union
Square at 3 p. n. and Join tie
giant paradel"
Andrew Oyergaard,
Trade Union Unity Council ef
Greater New YORK..
The secret information given
the police department By M. Ger
Der, completely violating his
agreement with the representa-
tives OF the United Front May
Day Committee. made last night,
can only be interpreted as the
continuation by some leaders Of
the Socialist Party of their ALL
snce with the police against the
workers Of New York. Mr.. Ger
Der, it is apparent. Is planning to
have the police clear Union So.
of the socialist and other work
ers who may gather, before the
united demonstration reaches the
square. This Is in line with Ger
ber's insistence at the conference
with the police that all power be
given the police to decide who
shall march and what shall hap
pen on May Day. The Unem-
ployed Councils Of Greater New
York reafflrm their stand for
unity of the workers on this May
Day and do not give up hopes OF
effecting one united May Day
demonstration. The workers will
not permit TO be split up, and
will not tolerate the clearing Of
Union Square.
Carl Winter,
Unemployed Councils q Greater
New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27

sented by Unit q of the Communist
Party for the benefit of the Scots
boro boys. Louise Thompson, secre-
tary Of the Scottsboro Unity Action
Committee will speak. The featured
film, THE New Babylon" deals with
the Paris Commune and the mistakes
that were responsible for its failure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27
WHAT'S ON
Thursday
Manhattan

HGT$60B
(M0HhdttdH
VERNE sMTTH-LECrURE on "signifi-
canoe Of May Day" at Office Workers union
Educational meeting, at Labor Temple, "a,
u, 18th St., .. n. BE on time.
LECrURE-"Ecw the Soviet Union Has
Wiped Out Pogrons." At ISL Clinton St,
$50 .. m. Auspices: F.SU. Downtown Br.
Also mass anti-fascist meeting. Lecturer:
Lisson Oaks and others
(Br0nr)
IEC'TURE-"WcrId Events of Today
Leetursr: Bonehi Friedman. who lived and
worked In the stnlingrsd Tractor Plant for
one year. District Secretary OF F. G. o.,
81 II Nj. Eden Ave. p. m. Admission
free. Auspices: Mt, Eden Branch, F.S.U.
EAST BRONX BRANCH r. 9. U. mem
hership meeting. At 1904 Southern Blvd.
All the members are urged 20 ccme.
(BrOoklyn)
w.BS,L. POST rs MEETS every Thurs
day at $50 p. III, at 1887 Pitkin Ave, above
Witty's Cafeteria. Members are urged 70
attend. All rank and file vets welcome.
Friday
Bronx
CONCERT AND DANCE at 1904 So souie-
vard NEAR Freeman St. Admission e0c
Auspices; Hotel and Restaurant worhsfs'
Unemployed Committee.
(Br00kiyn)
sTASPosrUd--"Religio Reverend siios
White. Benjannin Rosenblatt, Atheist. Eli
jacobson. F.SU., at American Youth Club,
4o7 Rockaway Ave, 9 p. m.
DsBATE-"who Is Responsible for Hit
lerisn in oermany7" New Youth Club seys
Sccisi Democratic Party At the Premier
Palace, sos suttsr Ave, near Einsdfie. 40
rntsSiou ice A. door zoe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27
JUDGE CALLS OFF MOONEY TRIAL:
SAYS WILL DO NOTHING THAT MAY
FREE FAMOUS LABOR PRISONER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

~ ask for dismissal or a directed
verdict of acquittal. The defense, on
the other hand, according to Leo GAL
lagher, International Labor Defense
attorney, insisted on q complete trial.
AS the hearings opened, William w.
Murphy, assistant district attorney,
said the state would submit the case
without evidence.
EXPECT 10000 AT CHICAGO
MASS MEET
CHICAGO, April 26-More than
100000 pieces of literature, leaf
let's, pluggers and posters are flood
ing workers homes and factory
gates in Chicago in preparation for
the huge May Day Free Tom
Mooney Rally, which will be held
in the Chicago Stadium on the
evening Of May list, in connection
with the second days proceedings
of the Free Tom Mooney Congress
which opens in Chicago April 80.
An especially elected committee
consisting Of three members of the
Mooney Congress Organizational
Committee, visited the United Front
May Day Conference meeting held
in Chicago last Sunday. This con-
ference of 264 Chicago organiza-
tions pledged the full support of
each organization to the May Day
rally at the Stadium which will be
part of the activities of the
Mooney Congress to be held here
April 80 to May 2.
The Chicago Stadium, biggest
indoor meeting place in the world,
having seating capacity of $1,000,
is expected to be overfilled and
arrangements have been made to
accommodate, with lighting and
loud speakers, the overflo "
audience in the parking lot ad-
joining the Stadium.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April &c -
John Mcdonald, who was the "star"
witness against Tom Mooney in the
original frame-up trial, and who
has since completely repudiated
his testimony, will be one of the
speakers at a mass meeting here
tomorrow Thursday evening in
Bohemian National Gymnastic Hall,
Gay and Preston Sts., at p. m.
Mcdonald will give vivid, de-
tailed description of the methods
used by the California utility in
tcrests to get" Tom Mooney and
Warren K. Billings.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 26
A united front mass meeting in
support of the Free Mooney Con-
gress" will be held here tomorrow
Thursday evening, at the Ken
sington Labor Lyceum, Second and
Cambria SITS.
The meeting is called by the
United Front Tom Mooney Com
mittee, composed of Socialists,
Communists and numerous A. F..
of L. locals.
Speakers at the meeting will in
clude McKeon, leader of the Ho-
siery Workers Union, as well as
representative Communists and
Socialists.
Hutehison, Carpenters' Int. Pres.
Sabotages Mooney
When Carpenters, Local Union,
No. 374 Of Buffalo, voted con-
tribution of $500 to the Mooney
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27

bring them before the juvenile court
3. That they are entitled to bail
but have been denied this right.
A mistrial was declared in the case
Of Roy Wright in the original Scots
boro lynch hearing. The Alabama
State Supreme Court reversed the
lynch sentence against Eugene Will
ans, holding that as a juvenile he
had been Illegally tried.
Both boys are still under Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27

Congress, small committee OF, a
reactionary machine supporters
Immediately wired Chief Hutchinson
for advice as to whether or not the
union should make this contribil-
ton. The reply OF Hutchinson was
Unconstitutional" Taking the cue
from their chief, his supporters
packed the next meeting of .the,
local and voted with bare MA
jority to Withhold sending the check.
However, the honest rank and file
members Of this local are prepar-
ing to reopen the fight and will
insis, upon the membership sup,
porting the Mooney Congress.
Contributions Coming In
CHICAGO, April 26-Among
the organizations sending contrib
utions received in the mail of this
morning are Painters Local Union
No. 275, Chicago, which sends
$500. From Sarnia, Ontario, Ca
nada, comes a letter from the
branch Of the Canadian Labor De-
fensc League. Their communica-
ton addressed to the Mooney Con-
gress Committee was accompanied
by a money order of $3.50.
III. s. p. Leader. Balk Aid to
Congress
CHICAGO-At the Illinois State
Convention of the Socialist Party
at Springfield, Illinois, April %
and %, the State leaders of the
s P. refused categorically to per-
NIT the convention to support the
Free Tom Mooney Congress being
held in Chicago April 80 to May
2. When Louis B. Scott, personal
representative Of Tom Mooney,
presented his credentials to the
Convention Committee on Sunday,
April %, he. was fatty refused
permission to address the Conven-
ton.
In spite Of this, locals Of the S.
P. are electing delegates to the
Congress. The national office of
the Socialist Party, has been forced
to admit that 'it will be impossible
to prevent many members of the
Socialist Party from joining Moo
ney United Front May Day demon
STATIONS and rallies"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27
SHOW NEW BABYLON FOR
SCOTTSBORO FUND

On Friday, April 2sth, there will be
showing at the Finnish Workers
Hall, 10 West 126 st. of a soviet
film THE New Babylon" and work
ers newsreels. This showing is pre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27
HARLEM PARENT-TEACHER
MEET.

The Harlem Teachers Commute.
announces a mass protest meeting
against overcrowding and unsanitary
conditions in Harlem schools to be
held today, April a. at st. Philips
Church, 2l5 West lS3rd st. Discussion
will follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27

Downtown
n Clinton ST.; Sc Avenue O.; les East
Broadway, East Side WORKERS C1sb: In
Second Ave; 20. W. 35th st.; sIo ". E3rd
St.; 1s1 ". ssth 81. tsstarday eniy)j ioe
Lexington Ave.
Harlem
600 LAnox Ave-. Workers Center; IN ".
f26th ST.. Finnish WORKERS Cinh; u East
11sth ST., Esthoninn Workers Club; 40 Z.
s1st ST.. Hungarian Workers Hcme, 81 D.
72nd S., Czeehosiovak Workers Home.
Brooklyn
76i-40th St.; zee Throop Ave-; esS HsSnsy
st.; 4s Ten Eyek ST.; lis Cook ST.; 81 Ora
ham Ave; 1lo0-45th St.; soco-I0sh ST.; s,tA
st. and Mermaid Ave. Csnsy Island Center
S64-40th ST., Finnish Werkers RAIl; lS5-f5th
ST.. Brooklyn WORKERS Center; los That
ford Ave-, Brownsville workers Youth Cisb,
1915 Pitkin Ave-, Brooklyn Workers Center;
313 Hinsdsle ST., Hinsdaie WORKERS Cisb;
524 Vcrnont St., East New Ysrt workers.
Club; Isls-s6th st., Bath Besoh Worker
Club.
BRONX
1857 So. Blvd; SOL Prospect Ave-; $50
Prospect Ave-; eco =. 1Ssth 81; eT0o Drsn.:
Park East; 30o7 Clinton Ave. {near isc.h
ST.; 1919 Boston Road. Bronx Workers
Club.
jamaica
ASA Liberty AvA, s.nsiss, L.L
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27
NeeV Fight for Tavo
Young Scottsboro Boys
LID. Seeks Writ of Habeas Corpus to Free
Roy Wright and Eugene Williams

NEW YORK.-Legal steps being taken to force the
Alabama ynchourts to release Roy Wright and Eugene Will
ams youngest of the Scottsboro boys wrs of
habeas corpus it announced today by William L. Patterson
national secretary Of the International Labor Defense
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27
UNITED FRONT MAY DAY COMMITTEE
APPEALS TO NEEDLE TRADE TOILERS

YORKThe following needle trade workers to join
tie May Day demonstration:
The workers of the Needle Trades Industrial
the desperation the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27

THE Chicago Mooney Congress,
April 80 to May 2, will be big step
toward my freedom-"-Tom Mooney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27
May Day in South to Rally
Negro and White Toilers
Against Peonage, Lynching
Over so Demonstrations to Be Held, Southern
District of Communist Party Announces

BIRMINGHAM AaThe Southern district
find
and slavery
meeting planned Decatur town is known as the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27

All members Of tbs Marine Work
ers Industrial Union are being mob
ilized to distribute leaflets and con-
duct open air meetings all day Satur-
day up and down South and West
Streets.
Harlem will have a toEchlight par
ade Saturday night.
An important meeting Of May Day
captains will be held Saturday after
noon at p. m, at stuyvesant Casino
where final May Day instructions
will be discussed.
Tag Days Saturday and Sunday.
Following are Tag Day stations
closest 10 you:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27

The bourgeoisie has torn away
from the family fts sentimental
veil, and has reduced the family
relation 10 = mere noney reia-
tion.--Communist Manifesto,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27

Hutehison, Carpenter Int. Pres.
Sabotages Mooney
When Carpenters, Local Union,
no. 374 Of Buffalo, voted con-
tribution of $500 to the Mooney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
; TODANS ; SPORTAPARADE. .'
 |bAAH8h{D:
lnN~~NNNANN~NNA~~aneaa~a~ann1
By HENRY McLEMORE


 United Press Stan COrrespOndent) New York, Aug 18.-(UP)-By their words ye shall know them: Grace Surber, Jackson Heights, N. Y., tennis player Gust before meeting the great Moody):-"All I want is to win two Or three games" (Scores: 6-2, 6-1).
 Rogers Hornsby: "I'm still try ing to learn how to hit" Babe Ruth: Pm not through yet but I guess I'm wearing down and need rest now and then"
 Ben White: Gust after driving Mary Reynolds to victory in the Hambletonian): ''It was just an- horses I've been beating all sum- mer. Whats all the shouting about? Lou Gehrig (after setting new consecutive game record at 1,308): T know lots of men who haven't missed 8 day at their work in eight years, either. Whats all the shout ing about?"
 Al Lopez, Brooklyn catcher: T tagged him. tell you. tagged him out"
 Umpire Ted McGrew: "You tag ged yourself out of the game for that crack. You're through for today" Manager Max Carey: "You can't put Lopez out for that. Anyway he did tag the runner" Umpire Ted McGrew: You're through for today, too" | President John A. Heydler of the National lelague:p Manager Carey and player Lopez of the Brooklyn club are suspended for three days for their rowdy demon stration ="
 Hubert Scott-Paine of England, challenger for the Harmsworth trophy: T travelled along at an easy 100 miles an hour. Miss Eng land III will do better than that. Won't say how much and nobody knows but me. Motorboating and aviation have cost me many mill lions but I don't begrudge a penny of it."
 Paul Dean, of the baseball play ing firm of Dean, Dean and Dean: You can put me down for twelve strikeouts per game.'
 ole Cronin, manager, Washing eOA oChdlOIS. uOH WdHI any O1 my players talking about the pen nant race. The standing of the clubs is the answer to all who want to know how the Senators feel about the Yankees. There is no use answering statements made by the New Workers. We'll just keep on playing baseball and make no let-up until we are certain that the old mathematics won't fool us.''
 Col. John Reed, Fitzpatrick, pres ident. Madison Square Garden: Lets take boxing out of the class of big business. Let's make 1t a sport again." $
 James Joy Johnson, Garden matchmaker: Look at Col Kill patrick now. He looks healthy, has a good tan and only a few gray hairs. Remember this when you look at him a year from now. Hell be tired and worn and scared to death to pick up the newspapers to see what they're banning him labout. Don't I know"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
JOE GRUNIER BEATS
 ABELE AT TORRINGTON

Torrington, Aug 1S-"Scratch" Scarifini, 1858, Torrington won the feature bout on the amateur box ing program here ast night when his opponent, Eddie Pollard, 15S, Hartford was disqualified for foul- ing in the third round.
 Other bouts: TomFlaherty, 137, Waterbury, awarded decision when Bob Rice, 137, New Haven, was dis qualified: Tippy Sleeve, 126, Terry vile, won decision over Ed Daugh- erty. 125, Hartford; Joe Trojan, 134 Winsted, won on knockout in the first round over Jim O'Brien, 137, Hartford; Joe Rushka, 133, Tor rington, drew with Pete Randi, 134, Collinsville; Jack Brady, 134, Un- ionville, won decision over Leo Gracey. 138, Hartford.
 Joe Grunier, 132, Waterbury, won decision over Howard Able. 131 Meriden; Jim Stewart, 132, Water bury, won decision over "Popeye' Rooney, 13O, East Hartford; Jack Roberts, 124, Collinsville, won on g knockout in the second over Bill Patsy, 124, Terryville; Jack Tarzan 137, Torrington, won decision ovel Sonny Boy" Hayden, 134, Tor rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Buff Draws With
 Terry at Hartford

Hartford, Aug 18-Mickey Mard, scrappy featherweight from Wor- cester, outpointed "Kingfish" Bele- sano of Hartford last night at South park. Clever punching, fea- nice right handed uppercuts gave the Bay Slater the verdict. Bele- sano connected with several good punches that shook up Mard.
 Tony Kayer, state heavyweight champion of Hartford, was sched- uled to fight Barney Fox but re- fused to meet the Windsor Locks slugger and Sambo Langford sub- stituted and lost the decision.
 Mayor William J. Rankin and former mayors Walter F. Patterson and Frank A. Hagerty. were gnests l of the management.
 Other results: Johnny Buff, 14t
 1-2 Waterbury, drew with Young Teddy, 147. Hartford; Ray Strong
 12S, New Britain won decision ovel
 Mickey Ross, 126, Waterbury
 James Smith. 157, Watertown, wor
 decision over Tony Kass, 155 Windsor Locks; Al Clements, 143 Windsor Locks, won decision ove Charlie Stevens, 145 1-2, Hartford
 Tony Burke. 133, Worcester, woi decision over Lou Dell 13O, Hart ford; Herman Dixon, 151, Hart ford won decision over Johnn, Pal 149, East Hartford; Bab Dixon, III Waterbury knocked ou Tony Pantilo, IA, Hartford, in tn third round; Jackie Alexander 130, New Britain drew with Stew Pinkham, 132, Hartford; Frank Pazden, 143, Watertown, won de cision over Al Futters, 139 1-2 New Britain; Patsy Jarvis, 157 Worcester don decision over Jacki Brown, 160, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

kedRuG pciiIldIlL IoCCs
 When the Tanks lost to the St Louis Browns again yesterday 1t put them seven and a half games behind the 1eague-leading Wash ington Senators. Rogers Hornsby. recently appointed manager of the Browns, went in as pinch hitter in the ninth and his first hit in the American league, home run, tied the count. In the 10th Jim Levey's single drove in the run that gave St Louis 7-to-6 victory. Babe Ruth, bak in the lineup made his 27th homer, and Bill cDixey, contributed another.
 The Senators registered their ninth straight win by crushing Chicago, IA to 1, when Monte Wea- yer held the Chisox to four hits, while the Mats collected 16 off Miller, Haid and Faber, including Moe Berg's homer.
 Athletics TOmahawkcd
 Cleveland gained on third place Philadelphia by trouncing the. Ath- letics, 15 to 4. The Indians 19-hit attack was led by Earl Averill who made a homer. triple. double, single and walk in five trips. Bill Cissell also made homer.
 Boston downed Detroit, to 2, behind Bob Weiland's five-hit fiinging. The Red Sox collected 10 hits off Auker and Hogsett with Dale Alexander leading the attack with a double and two singles.
 The New York Giants extended their National league lead to four and a half games over idle Pitts burg by beating Cincinnati, to2 although the Reds outhit them ia to II. The Giants got off to a i've run lead in the first. The Reds con- tributed four errors to their sixth consecutive defeat.
 Cards Stack Phills St Louis replaced the idle Bos- ton Braves at fourth place by de. feating the Phillies, 9 to 5, aided by a six-run burst in the fifth. Joe Medwick led the Cards 14-hit at- tack with two homers and single His mate, Jimmy Collins, and Chuch Klein of the Phills also hi, for the circuit. These were the only games. played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
RYAN NO PIKER WHEN HE GETS
 DINNER INVITE

Lynn, Mass Aug 18-UP)-Thc winning team spirit of Bill Terry's New York Giants has been illus trated once again by John (Blon- dy) Ryan, rookie shOrtstop and author of that famous motto, "yhey Can't Beat Us."
 It seems that BlOndy's hometown admirers are to give him 'day" when the Giants meet the Braves in Boston August 31. A testimonial dinner will follow at Lynn, and the arrangement committee wrote to BlOndy suggesting that he bring small grOupO of Giant stars along
 with him.
 But for BlOndy, such thing would be terrible violation of club spirit, SO he wrote back.
 Concerning the number of Giants to attend the affair, they will all be there. which means approximately 30 members of our party. .. Being able to guarantee the entire clubs appearance will, no doubt, offset the small expense of 30 guests. then too, of teams of our type, 1t is impossible for me to discriminate and invite only a few. ;. since the banquet Is taking place just before our crucial vest crn trip I don't believe 1t wise to invite only four or five"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
PERRONI EXHIBITS
 TITLE BOUT CLASS
 DURING EASY WIN
Beats Gastanaga at . Gar- den-Gainer, Olin Draw in Prelim

New York. Aug 1S-(UP)- Patsy Perroni, Cleveland's rip-saw heavyweight. stands out in. the pugilistic parade to-day as one of the leading contenders for Primo Cameras world title.
 This squat, broad shouldered Italian who rainspunches from all angles with the speed of a light weight and the kick of a mustang was unveiled at Madison Square Garden last night in a 10-round bout with Isidoro Gastanaga, hard hitting Spaniard.
 Perroni's first eastern showing as he battered and smashed the handsome Spaniard, was so unex- pectedly impressive that he clinched a match with Jack Shar- key early in october and convinced the experts.
 Close Call
 Patsy gave Gastanaga the worst beating of his career. Only the Spaniard's ruggedness prevented him from taking a knockout in the late rounds when his bloody face was the. target for savage punching flurries.
 The Cleveland boxer gave a masterly performance, stepping in- side the Basque's swishing blows to hammer, hook. chop and hack Gastanaga from belt to brow. Per- roni won every round but the eighth.
 Al Gainer of New Haven, Conn, and Bob Olin of New York, fought to a sizzling six round draw dur ing the nreliminaries.