davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31
WEEKLY NEWS OF
BELVIEW REGION

Belview-The baccalaureate serv-
ice was held Sunday evening in the
First Evangelical Lutheran church.
Rev. Harang. pastor. A large crowd
attended the service.
Esther Van Selus and all her pupils
Of district 5 including parents and
friends held their school picnic in
Ramsey park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Seljevold and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hegdal
were supper guests at the Merl Agre
home at Sacred Heart Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Fish and family
and Mrs. Fred johnson and family
had picnic supper at Boiling Sprinc
| creek Sunday.
Ole Reno and Mamie, Mrs. Ed. Jor-
censor, Lena Lindstrom and Zelma
of Minneapolis spent the weekend at
the Rev. Anderson home.
Marjorie Kohls, Helen Monson
Lorraine Fish and Lavon Sampson
were busy on Saturday selling pop
pies. They sold around SIP worth.
Rev. Anderson returned home
| Thursday evening from Montana. He
reports his son, Hartvik, recovering
from an appendicitis operation.
William Duncan and Kenneth were
callers at Montevideo Thursday.
The high school graduation exer-
cises will be held Friday evening
June 1, at the Odeon.
Melva Hagen spent the weekend in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. W. L-slo and Florence
Mrs. A. o. Gimmestad and Agnes
Mrs. Oscar Gimmestad, Mrs. Andrew
Peterson, Mrs. Martin Monsoon, Mrs
Merl Woodward and Florence Whea-
ley were entertained at a quilting
party at the Lars Seljevold home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sampson and
Wilfred were guests at the Charles
Rodenbeck home at Renville Sunday
Lola Olsen of Marshall spent the
weekend at the L. Braafladt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Simpson OF
Wabasso and Richard LEM Of Sisse'
ton, South Dakota were guests at the
Ben Simpson home Saturday evening
Rev and Mrs. Harang and family
attended the confirmation in the Nor
wegian Lutheran church at Echo
Sunday. They were also dinner guests
at the Edward Peterson home.
Superintendent Swanson, Mr.. ia
eobson, Miss Braafladt, Miss Mcneil
Miss Morris and Miss Gjevre were
dinner guests at the Rev. Harane
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan ane
family spent Sunday at Green Lake
In the evening they were entertained
at supper at the Otto Bergland home
Mrs. ]. j. Ziegler spent Thursday
and Friday at North Redwood.
Miss Marie Knutson returned t.
Minneapolis Monday morning aftel
spending several weeks with hel
father, Kolbent Knutson and other re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kohls anc
family and Grandpa Kempton of Nor
ton were callers at the William Smith
home Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Bonner and Myrtle
were guests at the William Duncan
home Saturday evening.
A large crowd attended the Parent
Teachers association picnic in the
Belview park Monday evening. The
picnic was given as farewell party
to the teachers. Lunch was brought
by everyone. All the teachers will
return next term with the exception
of Mr.. Jacobson.
Mrs. Joseph Trondahl returned
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31

home Friday from Marshall after
having her tonsils removed at the
Marshall hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence johnson left Tuesday
for Minneapolis after spending a few
days at the E. B. Fish home.
Word was received here Monday
by Mrs. Tinnesand that IL pound
baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Sherwood Of Kellogg, Montana.
Mrs. Sherwood is a daughter of Mrs.
Tinnesand and was formerly Gladys
Tinnesand of Belview.
! Merle Woodward of Morgan spent
the weekend here.
Adolph Leonard was a business
caller at Morton Thursday.
Mrs. Merle Woodward, Mrs. Adolph
Leonard and Vern Olsen were Red
wood Falls callers Friday.
Mrs. Paul Froelich of Vesta was a
caller at the Louis Leonard home
Thursday.
John Peterson was a caller at Red
wood Falls Friday.
Rose Newman of Seaforth is spend
ing a few weeks at the Joseph Tron-
dahl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kilgas and Una
were callers at Delhi Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holt of Echo
were Belview callers Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. George Bergquist returned
home Saturday after spending most
of the winter in New Jersey and
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ludtke and
family of St. Paul drove to Belview
Saturday morning, bringing Mrs.
Peter Ole to her home here after
spending three weeks in Minneapolis.
Elmer Rosburg of Minneapolis ar
rived Saturday evening and is spend
ing few days with his mother, Mrs.
L. Rosburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard,
+, Shirley Jean and Junior were callers
at Redwood Falls Sunday. While
there they met Mrs. Gust Rain and
Nora of Brooten, Minnesota, who
! sent greetings to all their Belview
! friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson were
callers at Redwood Falls Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Solberg and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gimme
stad and family and Mr.. and Mrs. c
Gimmestad were Redwood Falls call
ers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knutson anc
Mrs. L. Knutson of Granite Falls anG
Mrs. Bert Holvik Of Elbow Lake were
callers at the Louis Leonard home
Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31
Dirty Grass Caused
Death of Six Cows

Dirty grass, caused by dust storms
during the past month, and lack of
necessary minerals in feed obtainable
caused the death Of six head Of cattle
on the Henry Nelson farm, five miles
south of Hutchinson recently.
An autopsy made by veterinarian
on one of the cattle showed the stom-
ach to be filled with mud balls and
the liver and other organs filled with
small hermorrhages. Several wash
ers, nails and pieces of wire also
were found.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31
Young Lad Ground
Under Car Wheel

Morris, five-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Radke of Tracy is suffering
from abrasions sustained one after
noon recently when ran over by the
family car.
The small boy attempted to hang
onto the rear bumper as the car
started to back, but lost his hold as
the rear wheel caught his legs and
pulled him to the ground.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31
Meanest Man Steals
Pals of Rain Waite.

Northumberland now rain waite
is valuable enough to steal. Sewers
pailsfull of this precious liquid wei
stolen recently from a covered ban
rel outside Mrs. Peter Weberg's HON
in Maynard. Mrs. Weberg, 70 year
old and crippled, has to carry waite.
daily for household use, as her well ].
dry. Wells have run dry generally il
her vicinity and water is at pre-
MUM.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31
Washington Profile Found
In Pearl in Clam Shell

Kasson-A clam shell with a per-
feet head of George Washington in
solid pearl was found in the Zumbro
river, east Of Kasson, by Charles C.
Hagen recently. 1t is about the size
of $3.50 gold piece. Hagen ha
shown the shell with the pearl to seN
eral people who are authorities and
has already been offered good price.
1t will be valuable piece in some
museum.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31

Slipping as he reached for lever
H. C. Nelson, 33, of Starbuck, Mime
sofa fell under the wheel of grader
patrol and was killed Tuesday Of last
week while working as member of
a state highway crew.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by
Harry M. Hoffman, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota, in his own behalf, for
which $1.25 will be paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-31
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE

Published BY
REDWOOD GAZETTE PUB. CO., INC.
SCOTT ScHOEN, EDITOR
Entered as Second Glass Matter, at the
9ostoffice, Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
under Act Of March. 3, 1879.
"a Years Of Service to City and County
MEMBER
National Editorial Association
Minnesota Editorial Association
Redwood County Press Association
One Year (Nlthin. 50 Miles Of city, $50
One Year ELSEWHERE In United states) e
One Year (Outside United States) $3.50
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
LaSalle's Lost Ship Found
Beneath Lake Huron

ST. IGNACE, Mich, Feb. IL
u.N.S)-La Sales ship, the
Griffen, missing on Lake Huron
since 1879. was believed to have
been found today, lying in 10 feet
Of water off the shore village of
Hessel.
Searchers employed by the Les
Cheneaux chamber of commerce
yesterday cut a hole in the thick
ice and reported they could plainly
see the hulk of an ancient sailing
vessel at the spot where Indian
legends say the Griffen went
down. The SearcherS said the
wreck appeared to be built of
hand-hewn timberS about II inches
square.
The Griffen was the first ship
70 sail the Great Lakes. Rene
Robert Cavalier, Sieur de La Sale,
the great Frenchman, whose pre-
mature dream of a western EN-,
pire led to the discovery of the
Mississippi and the Middle West,
built her at Niagara to carry sup
plies for his expedition.
Loaded with q treasure" Of
The Washington times., 1934-02-12

That unheralded-but hardly
unsung-little girl who packs 'em
into bald-headed row and works
harder than the highest paid
principal, finally has a cham
pion under the New Deal.
Finally" may scarcely be the
right word, because for more than
a decade Miss Dorothy N. Bryant
has been waging a valiant fight
for the chorus girls who, perhaps
more than anyone else, are made
to realize that the sAow must
go on.
Miss Bryant, who is executive
secretary of the Chorus Equity
Association, has just paid a flying
visit to Washington and Secretary
Of Labor Frances Perkins in an
effort to halt what she charges is
IN attempt by independent show
contractors to disrupt the labor
Of years which had assured
chorus girls a decent wage.
Recalls 1919 Strike
interviewed at her suite in the
Willard Hotel just before she left
for New York to renew her fight
for adequate pay for her charges,
she said:
"The chorus Equity AssOcia-
ton was formed back in 1919
during the strike of the Actors
Equity Association in New York.
We won from the producers Of
legitimate shows a contract that
assured the chOru5 girl a mini
mum wage and protection from
abuse.
"The strike lasted six weeks
and we got what We mt after.
During the lean years of the
depression, however, the picture
changed and we found most Of
our 5000 members Ou: of work.
We established q free employ
ment bureau, which saved the
girls paying cOmmissic on
jobs, and managed to keep 1000
Of them busy. We got lots
Of them part-time positions as
artist and commercial models,
but still, taking a sample year
(frOm August, 1882. to August,
1881 we found that the aver.
age pay of those employed in
show work was only $515.
BATTLES PRODUCERS
"That was in a time when
everybody waE suffering, how
ever. But after President
Roosevelt had set the recovery
period in motion, and when the
Chorus Equity Association, un-
der the code Of fair practice Of
the exhibition division Of the
motion picture industry, had
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
CORMLEY ASKS
FREEDOM WRIT

The prison sentence Il George
A. Gormley, convicted with Coun-
tess de BenQue on grand lar
ceny charges in connection with
an extortion plot against a
boarding school proprietress, was
illegally imposed, his counsel
claimed in a petition for writ Of
habeaS corpus filed today in Dis
trict Supreme Court.
Filing of the writ was a sur
prise move by Attorney Joseph
c. Turco, Gormley'S counsel, and
is based on the fact that CORN
ley was sentenced under the in
determinate sentence law al
though the crime was committed
prior to passage of the law.
The indeterminate sentence law
is definite on the question, ac-
cording to Gormley's attorney,
and provides that for all felonies
committed before the present law
became effective, sentence shall
be imposed under the old law.
Gormley is serving g. sentence
Of from two to four years. This
sentence, his attorney says, is in
excess Of the penalty which
would have been imposed under
the old law.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
5 LABOR ROWS
FACE AIRING

Five disputes between workers
and employers involving the ques-
ton Of collective bargaining are
to be heard by the National Labor
Board next week. They are:
Louisville (Ky0 Railway Com.
pany, February 13, company
charged by union with fostering
. company union and discharging
two employees.
Woodruff Edwards Foundry Co.,
Elgin, ILL.,. February IA, company
charged with dismissing IS union
workers. Chicago Regional Board
unable to end dispute.
Birmingham, Ala. plant Of Re
public Steel Co., Of Youngstown,
February IS. Strike of 500 work
ers, who charge discrimination
against employees opposed to com.
pany union.
Dalton, Ca, plant Of Real Silk
Hosiery Co.. Of Indianapolis, Feb
ruary 16. Employees charge union
Officers discharged for union &C.
ttvitieS.
ViscoSe Company. Of Marcus
Hook, Pa, February 16, company
with plants at Lewistown. Mead
Vile, and Marcus Hook. Pa,
Parkersburg, w. Va, and Roanoke,
Va, charged with failing to set
up proper machinery for effect
ing plant manager agreements
with its $4,000 workers.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
TRIO Of KINGS
. AWAITED BY
MARD| GRAS

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. IL
NN.S0.-Mad celebration contin-
ued in the streets and bathrooms
Of New orleans today. as citizens
IN all walks of life remained for
Retful of their everyday troubles
and prepared to give joyous re-
ceptionS to three kings of Mardi
Gras. The monarchs. each Of
whom will make triumphant en-
try into the city during the next
4S hours, are Proteus, Rex and
,Comus.
OF them, the most regal is Rex,
who will be escorted through the
streets Tuesday in a great parade
containing numerous floats. At
the official reviewing stand he
will receive the key to the city
from Mayor T. SemmeS WalmSley,
and will meet his queen. White
Gheeted mules will draw the floats,
and his visit will be the occasion
Of New orleans most gleeful mo-
ments.
Similar receptions will be given
Proteus, who will be greeted with
O torchlight parade tonight, and
Comus, who will be given a SIM
liar welcome Tuesday night. The
coming OF Comus will mark the
conclusion Of Mardi Gras feStivi-
ties, and the balls Of the night
will be the most colorful Of the
week.
New Orleans children. for the
first time. welcomed their own
monarch Saturday. Tiny King
Nor I, who is really 9-year old
James Beck, was welcomed by
1000 cheering school children. At
the reviewing stand he received
the city key and met his queen,
Shirley Schuuster. His parade
consisted of Sc miniature floats
pulled by high school boys.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
81 PAYS FOR $4,000
LIFE PROTECTION
Even If You Are Past SIS

The National Security Life Assn,
2O4 S. Hamilton Dr., Dept. A.45, Bev.
erly Hills, Cal, the largest associa-
ton of its kind in this State and
subject to examination Of the Insu--
ance Department. is offering to men.
women and children, between the
ages of 10 and Is. a new Life Protec-
tion Certificate without medical exami-
nation for 81. which pays up to 81 600
For Death From Any Cause: 81. 900 to
$4,000 for accidental death. SEND NO
MONEY. Just your name. age nams
of beneficiary. and a Life Certificate
fully made out in your name, will bs
sent TO you for 10 Days Free inspec-
tion. NO AGENT WILL CALL. If you
decide to keep it. send only 81 to put
your protection in force for at least 4S
days-then about &c day. II not. you
owe nothing OFFER LIMITED. So
write today. No obligations.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
STATES ASKED
TOFOLLOW MIRA
MODEL PLAN

Determined to close all loop
holes through which NRA regula-
tions might be broken, Brig. Gen.
Hugh S. johnson. recovery ad-
ministrator. has sent 10 the COVER
nors Of all 48 states a model"
statute which, he suggests, might
be enacted into law by the States
to tighten enforcement of codes.
With similar laws already in
effect in IL States, it is General
Johnson'S idea to duplicate re-
covery legislation in every State
In order that code violators may
not worm out of prosecution by
claiming that their business is not
involved in interstate commerce.
The proposed legislation has
many provisions like those Of the
original national industrial re-
covery act, and would give State
and local officials power to police
NRA rules; provide a $500 State
Zine for each day of code viola
ton, and immunize firms COM
plying with codes from State anti
trust laws.
Difficulties in the way of the
scheme. it was pointed out by OBJ
servers. include the fact that only
a few legislatures meet in the even
numbered years.
Although no one in the National
Recovery Administration has ad-
mitted that Blue Eagle rules can
be evaded by small local firms on
interstate commerce grounds, the
model law is obviously intended to
prevent this possibility,
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
DUPONT SHIFTS
VIEW Of NRA

Pierre S. Dupont. who was
"agin'" the NRA a few months
ago, is now one of it's most enthu-
staStic boosters, after serving as
chairman Of the NRA industrial
advisory board. He says:
II came to Washington think.
ing that the NRA was an up
setting influence in business and
Gn labor Conditions and would
probably NOT help the con.
sumner. I confess that I was
completely converted to my
opinion and while I was doubt.
3ul-prObably Opposed-when I
went to Washington, am more
enthusiastic now"
THE NRA announces that a
model State law to supplement
the NRA program is being sub
mttted to governors.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12

weeks Of free rehearsal, two
weeks on half pay and only two
with full pay, and five days
layOff during that time without
remuneration. With a mini
mum wage Of $35 a week. the
girls would be averaging only
$13.3S every seven days under
these conditions, and only
$3.50 q week with q SIS mini
mum.
marie DresSIer was our first
president, Blanche Ring our
second, and people like Jack
Oakie-Once q chorus man him.
SeIf-fOrmer members. Only
last week Eddie Cantor made
q plea for a square deal for
the chorus girls"
Miss Bryant has asked Secre-
tary Perkins to probe these con-
ditions through the Labor De-
partment, and is now awaiting
action from Deputy Administra-
tor Sol A. RoSenblatt.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
MowCupidCries
"COme Up and
See Me"

It's the Mae West influence
that predominates the st. VAL
entine Day sentiments this
year.
OF course, you can buy old
fashioned valentines breathing
impaSSioned vows of eternal
love and all that, but the most
popular, according to Washing.
ton dealers, are those express
ing the "come-up-and-see-me
sometime" sentiment.
Back in 1884, this valentine
was sent by a love-lorn swain:
"Good morrow, Valentine,
God send you ever
To keep your promise
And be constant ever"
Today, the 1884 lover ex-
presses his undying affection
with
"Hotcha, baby mine,
You're just the type,
The time is ripe
To be my Valentine"
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
WHITE HOUSE
NOTE REBUKE
To L|NDY
CONTINUED from Page y

(COnefnued from rage ~
eating air mail contracts, several
weeks ago disclosed that Colonel
Lindbergh had received $25O,00O
worth Of stock in the Transcon-
tinental and Western Air Express
Company, which had lucrative
air mail contract. In addition he
received $4,000 annual salary.
Gift q Retainer
The transfer Of this stock to
Colonel Lindbergh was accompa-
MED by a letter which advised
him concerning how 1t should be
listed and disposed Of in connec-
ton with income tax payments.
The stock gift was later de-
Scribed before the committee as
"a retainer" and explained as
being in payment for Colonel
Lindbergh's advice and counsel
concerning air mail routes.
Following the usual custom at
the white House, President Roose-
welt will make no reply to Colonel
Lindbergh'S message. This is the
invariable procedure in cases
where the senderS Of letters or
kilograms make them public prior
to their receipt at the White
House.
Colonel Lindbergh's telegram. as
given out in New York said in
part:
Calls Order Unjust
His telegram follows:
"YOur action Of yesterday
affects fundamentally the in
dustry to which I have devoted
the last IL years Of my life.
Therefore I respectfully present
to you the following cOnsidera-
tons.
"The personal and business
lives Of American citizens have
been built around the right to
just trial before conviction.
Your order Of cancellation Of
all air mail contracts con-
demnS the largest portion Of
our commercial aviation with
out just trial.
"The officers of q number Of
the organizations affected have
not been given the opportunity
Of . hearing and improper acts
by many companies have not
been established. No one can
rightfully object to drastic
action being taken, provided
the guilt implied is first estab-
lished, but it is the right Of
any American organization to
receive fair trial.
'YOur present action does not
discriminate between innocence
and guilt and places no pre-
MUM on honest business"
The Washington times., 1934-02-12

Chorines Who Pack 'En Into Baldheaded Row
Demand Share Of Breaks; Plea to Secretary
Perkins Made By Dorothy Bryant

obtained just terms, the United
Producers and Directors ASSO-
citation started protesting.
This group is composed Of
prod GERS Of presentation
shows, or stage acts accom-
panying a motion picture pro-
gram. Most of our trouble has
been with them; the producers
Of legitimate shows always
played BALI with us after the
strike.
"The presentation producers
managed to get a committee Of
review picked so that no repre-
sentatives of chorus girls are
on it, and are seeking lowering
Of the minimum salaries, two
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
SHARPE TO SPEAK

c. Melvin Sharpe, assistant to
the president Of the Potomac
Electric Power Company, will
speak at q luncheon meeting Of
the Advertising Club of Washing
ton at the Raleigh Hotel tonor.
row. His subject will be THE
Public Relations Of Public Utili-
ties"
The Washington times., 1934-02-12

furS with which La Sale hoped
to finance further explorations,
she disappeared in an attempt to
negotiate the Straits of Macki-
nav.
La gaceta., 1934-03-21
NOTICIAS DE BASEBALL
LOS ROJOS D~ERROTADOS
POR Ell COLUMBUS

En- I'm desafio que dur0 quin,
ce entradas los Rojos de Cincin
natl fueron derrotados por el
Columbus, campeon de las liga>
memories, con anotacion de 6 Ca
rreras por A.
La carrera definitiva fue he
cha por los visitantes con IN
"tribey" de Johnny Hodapp '
un hit de Mickey Heath.
Cada club us6 A pitchers, sier
do los del Cincinnati, Derrin
ger, Blake, Benton y Frey.
Pegaron dos hits cada uno, dc
los "Rojos," Piet, Bottomley
Com2rowsky, O'Farrell, Manion
y Slade.
Cincinnati &c, 13h, De.
Columbus &c, 16h, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-03-21
TAMAGNINI PELEARA HOY
EN- NEW YORK


New York, Mario 21.-El
campeon italiano del peso de pla
ma, Vittorio Tamagnini, hara
hoy su presentation en- los Esta
dos Unidos, en- I'm combate a 10
asaltos con Al Roth.
- TTkE II
Primo Camera, ell camprCn
del peso pesado ha obtenido una
licencia como segundo de su
compatriota.
La pelea tendra lugar en- la
Arena Broadway, situada II
Brooklyn.
La gaceta., 1934-03-21

amigo?
Bienvenido miraba de reojo,
como avergonzado, a la hermo.
sa doncella, conservando ell som
brero entire sus manOS.
La vida tie daria yo, no la
mano...-exclam6, al fin, acer-
candose y tendiendo la suya a
Aurora, quien ap~oyandose en-
ella, salt6 a terra con la ligere-
"a de una amazona de circo
ASH hablaremos mejor,-
dijo, poniendo la cola de su yes
lido sobre ell brazo Y tomando
las bridas de su cabalgadura.
Esta habia extendido ell cue
lilo y Sc ocupaba en- desbrozar
de yerba la orilla del canine.
Ii VamoS, Tarfe!-dijo al
hermoso hijo de Arabia, que le-
vant6 la cabeza, siguiendo hu-
La gaceta., 1934-03-21
WILSON ACOSTO
A SCHUMAN

St. Petersburg, Mario 81. =
Harry Schuman, de Chicago, to
mo la delantera en- los primeros
dos asaltos, pero en- ell tercerc
Bobby Wilson, de Orlando, con
un gancho izquierdo lie cerr6 ell
ojo derecho y lie abri6 una heri-
da en- la mejilla.
Ell arbitro intervino conce-
diendo la victoria al gladiator
de la Florida.
Desde ell cuadrilatero Sc anur
clio que media Pinta' Tony L6,
pei, de Tampa, tendra de adver
sario, la semana proxima, a
Johnny Fitzpatrick, de Chicago.
boxeador del peso de pluma.