davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Jailed Henchmen Ordered Slain II
Break Attempted.

Break Attempted.
LIMA, Ohio, March 3 CP).-Sheriff
Don Sarber was ordered tonight to
shoot the prisoners" If John Dillinger
makes an attempt to liberate his
henchmen in the Allen County Jail,
and it looks as though the attempt
might be successful.
Its a strong order" commented
Prosecutor E. M. Botkin, who issued
it, "but they are not going to get
out of here"
The prisoners are Harry Pierpont,
Charles Makley and Russell Clark,
held under redoubled guard here for
trial on charges Of flrst-degree MUIR
der in the Staying Of the sheriff's IA
ther, Jesse Sarber. last October u.
The elder Sarber, who preceded his
son as sheriff. was shot fatally when
Dillingers pals liberated him from
the Jail. where he was awaiting trial
for bank robbery.
Outside the Jail was an armed
camp. with guards moving about be-
hind Sandbag barricadeS.
1t was the memory of that killing
q bold invasion of the jail. Staying OF
the sheriff and release of Dillinger
from a cell-that caused officials here
to double their guard
Pierpont, alleged trigger man" in
the Sarber killing, goes on trial Tues
day.
Brig. Gen. Harold M. Bush Of the
Ohio National Guard, assigned to Or
ganize the force to guard the jail. and
Judge E. E. Everett asserted there
would be no change in plans for the
trial of Pierpont
Machine gun nests are manned at
strategic points in the vicinity of the
Jail Another machine gun stanos at
the end of the corridor that leads past
the cells of the three mobsters No
one is permitted to enter the Jail
without a written order from Sheriff
Sarber, Prosecutor Botkin or Judge
Everett.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

American investors are indirectly
financing the Chaco war. Bolivia
raised a $23,O0O,0OO loan in the
United States in 1928. About $5,000,-
900 was spent on modern war mate
rial, which she ordered from Vikers,
Ltd, the British ammunition makers,
to fight Paraguay.
The Pardguayans had no arms
and no money. but plenty of fight
in them. Within t,Do years they
succeeded in capturing about s.
100000 North OF up-to-date wdr
equipment from their opponents,
Evening star., 1934-03-04


distinguished British author and
Ddr correspondent, who is visiting
the capitals of Europe tor a surrey
OF the possibilities OF another War.
BY SIR PHILIP GIBBS, X. B. E.
BY Radio to The Star.
BERLIN, March 2.-For the world
outside Germany there is one ques-
ton of paramount Importance: Does
Nazi Germany mean peace or war?
I have been trying to find an an
swer to that question. It Is not easy.
Adolf Hitler says he wants peace, and
I believe him. He goes very far in
denouncing the insanity Of a new war
for Germany, and I believe him.
English journalists and others keep
on quoting mad books Of Prof. Banes,
who glorifies war. But I have been
reading the magazines and pamphlets
published for the Hitler Jugend Hit
Ter Youths, of whom there are g.
100000 in Germany. They profess
ideals Of peace for Germany and for
Europe.
LeaOer OF xOutH.
The leader of the Hitler Youths Is
q remarkable young man named Bal
dur Won Schirach, who one day may
be Hitler's successor. 1t Is he who is
forming the mind Of young Germany
the pioneers of an unknown future.
In his latest address to them he
wrote as follows:
THE outside world says we are all
wearing uniforms and desire to con-
quer the world with our young forces
and suppress other nations and not
allow any other will in the world but
our own How ridiculous is all this
We look upon our uniforms as the
garb Of comradeship. We do not con-
quer the world but our German
fatherland. We say peace and we
mean peace, under one condition, OF
equal rights and security"
But the fear that Nazi Germany
is threat against peace is not con-
tradicted by the fact, as I believe,
that Hitler wants peace now. These
Nazi leaders, men like Won Schirach
and his ardent disciples. are raising
up millions of young men whose faith
is based upon racial pride. absolute
obedience to leadership and utter
self-sacrifice for their nation. They
are intenSively educated in ideas OF
self-sacrifice. courage. physical fitness
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Plane Paraguayan Prize.

But the great feather in the cap of
the Paraguayan soldiers is the cap
ture of the brand-new tri-motor
plane specially purchased by Bolivia
for the use of the German general,
Hans Kundt, who Is the generals
simo of their army. It had been used
just once.
Gen. Kundt is the highest paid
officer in the world. He receives a
salary Of $4,000 a month and was
paid by the Bolivian government a
sum of 100000 deposited in a bank
in Berlin) as an inducement to re-
turn to Bolivia and lead the army.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
This
Changing
World
France Judges Hitter
by Act, Not
Words.
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

bI CONSIANllNk bHOWN. ]
"HE Doumergue government Is
not taking any chances with
Frances national defense. With
i Hitlerism across the Rhine and
Fascism. across the Alps. the
French feel that there Is no particu-
lar harm in talking disarmament, pro-
vided the country is fully armed.
Foreign Minister Andre Tardieu. q
man of the Right and consequently a
thorough Nationalist, listens willingly
to the British and the German arms
compromise" suggestions, but is judg-
ing Hitler by his acts and not by
his words.
Hitler is bringing up the German
youth under a stern military disci-
pline.
At the age OF 10, German boys
must join the "Jungpolk." (the
young people,, 1phere they get the
first taste OF collective disciplined
life: at the age OF II, they join the
"Hitler Youth" and at 1S the
Storm Troopers. 1Dith months
every year in a labor camp.
In form this service is voluntary, in
practice it is about as voluntary as
an unborn child's choice Of nation
ality.
X X \ 4
Man power French VVorrv
The French are worried more about
the difference in man power between
the two countries than by the Ger
man rearmament. Germany has g.
100000 inhabitants, France has only
4l000,000. This causes concern to
the FRENCH leaders, concern ex-
pressed in an increased military ex-
penditure.
The Chamber of Deputies voted last
week a new three-year program for
aviation. 1t will cost the French
taxpayers no less than 1925 900, ,000
but the air minister, Gen. Denain
says this is we'll worth it, it may keep
those nasty bombing planes away
from French territory.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Shoes Sought for Needy.

KENSINGTON, Md, March 8
Especially An appeal for members
of the Kensington Parent-Teacher
Association to send her any outgrown
shoes or clothing for distribution
among needy pupils Of the public
schools was made by Mrs. A. H.
Scott at the associations monthly
meeting here. Mrs. Scott Is chair
man of the PIT. A. Welfare Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Masaryk and Benes have had hard
life struggling for Czechoslovakia's in
dependence.
During the war Benes arrived In
Paris practically destitute to plead for
the independence of his country.
He Immediately called on an Ameri-
can friend who took him to the Amer
ican Red Cross, where he was fitted out
with some soap, a razor and blades and
a couple of shirts.
Later in the day he started his
rounds to convince the French and
the British political leaders of the i'm
portance of creating free and strong
Czechoslovak state in Central Europe.
Today Benes is one Of the most
listened to statesmen in Europe.
Pride of Prince Tokugawa.
Prince Yiesoto Tokugawa, who Is at
present in Washington, is much
prouder of the fact that one Of his
ancestors received a cup of tea di-
rectly from the hands of the Empress
of Japan, than by any other achieve
ments OF his family, the origin OF
which is lost in the mist Of time.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
750 Movies Claimed.

Japan claims 75o motion pictures
were produced there last year, COM
pared with $40 in America. 1870 in
ENGLAND, las in Germany and l4O
in France.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Two Giving Up Reins.

Two octogenarian Presidents are by
way of relinquishing the reins of gov
ernment. They are Field Marshal Paul
Won Hindenberg Of Germany and Dr.
Thomas Masaryk of Czechoslovakia.
The former feels that he has full
filled his duty OF bringing the Reich
back uhere it belongs and he can
leaue it no1U safely in the hands OF
Hitler He thinks that at the age
of Sc he has right to take rest.
DR.. Marsaryk is going to be re-
elected in May; there is no opposition
to his election But he, too, is 83 years
old and i'll. Soon after his election he
intends to hand over the reins Of gov
ernment to Foreign Minister Edouard
Benes, a much younger and more en-
ergetic man.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
X X X X


The State Department may be called
soon to consider the recognition of an
other new state, besides Manchukuo.
The GypSies of the world are tired OF
being Gypsies and have asked the Brit
ish government to grant them piece
Of land in Africa SO that they may
form a separate state.
Michael Kwiek. the King Of the
Gypsies in Poland. has gone to London
to present this request personally to
the British government. Kwiek claims
to be the scion of an ancient Gypsy
royal family, and bases his request on
the fact that the national feeling
among his subjects-to-be is growing.
He wants piece Of land somewhere
near Egypt, because there are ancient
bonds linking the two peoples.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Statesmen WANTED:

A dynamic result lt-producer of verv
highest calibre, with sufficient
means to finance self, commission
basis only; Washington Baltimore
territory; creative speciality selling
cellophane specialties. coffee, glas-
sine, celIophane window. rice.
cocoa, chocolate coating bags and
flour sacks through meat packers,
candy, nut, potato chip. pretzel
and textile manufacturers. -four,
grain. millers, drug and grocery
chains. Write fully. in confidence.
Address Box 1927, Star Office
Evening star., 1934-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE
have. disposed of our entire interest in the
Dutch Kitchen. 6525. Georgia ave. and
ITAL DEVEL oPMENT CO.. INC. A.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Once Of the Comptroller Of the Currency.
Febrnary Faninss08 3: 1885,
Notice is hereby 1iven to al persons
Who may have claims against cams ths FED
iumsls. that .he same must Be PRESENTED
iesal proof thereof within three months
from this date Oh, they may be disallowed.
j. 7. OCONNOR.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Comptroller Of the Currency Wash
ington, D. G., December 4. l933.-INotice
be presented to John F. Moran. Receiver,
with the legal proof thereof within three
months from this date or they may be
Comptroller Of the Currency.
UPHoIsTERING DONE IN YOUR HOME
Phone National 4o94 Ask for G.
Provide highest, incomes with greatest Sc
curity. Phone for booklet.
1898 woodward. M aT MI 'o Ma. oa4o.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS FOR RENT OR
sale; complete line Of new and used chairs;
all sizes, styles and adjustments; reduced
4is gNI%HR 455S s. sTATFs Il STORAGE ME fies4s.
FGGs-4 Doz. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
from Shenandoah Valley, ST. delivered.
WANrED--A NUMBER OF VOLUNTEERS
to assist in drafting a, constitution for a
new % party namely. Real Mans Man Foundation
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
sfa NS TGSnf pE Assoc ssS fSSne SG s4 Hfoaa
small public utility company to operate in
profitable field. Individual participation
espa CT address IS B6s a star oaSs oee idle
coal. installed with two controls; i-year
guarantee; $50 cash. District 9322.
WANTED-COLORED CHOIR MEMBERS
Cali North oo49 Monday before 3 pm.
IF YOUR ROOF LEAKS. JUST CALL MA.
1855. Mr.. CALLS will take care Of it.
LONG DISTANCE Mov1NG-oUR COM
service since 1895" The Davidson transfer
4 Storage Co.. 221b oth st. ne DE-
ROOF WORK
of any nature capably performed BY
practical roofers Call US for estimate.
KOONS R0oTING; Ro1piM1 saa MIS- v ST 4xss N@,
Metal Weather Strips
pnd caulking. Tuberville 1T 18th St Sc.
Ii. 1862
BLOWERS sTckWSiA1 sThN1SG COAL
Can be installed with fire burning
Complies with two controls. 500.
Terms.
W. n. HESSICK & SON. mo.
Dist 0744
CHAMBERS .s, IS one DsdsrtaH.r. Of ,Gs lsrn; 'n
the world. Complete funerals as low as
SIS UP. 9 chapels, IL parlors. II cars.
hearses and ambulanceS, 25 undertakers
and assistants
TILE WORK.
REPAIRING-EsTnlAT
Ell ETT HOG 9th NV.
@@A "A. o731.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

equipment paid for by the Amer
ican investors.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-04

This Is the nth OF a series Of
dispatches by Sir Philip Gibbs,
distinguished British author and
Uar correspondent, Dho is visiting
the capitals of Europe tor surrey
OF the possibilities OF another War.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE
have disposed of our entire interest in the
Dutch Kitchen. 6525 Georgia ave. and
are responsible only for oblig tions CON
tracted prior to February 81. 1884. CAP
ITAL DEVELOPMENT CO., INC. A.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

UPHOLSTERING DONE IN YOUR HOME
Phone National 4094 Ask for G
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
SUSPECT SAVED
FROM A MOB

ALAMOSA Colo, Jan. i
Herbert Rankin, 25, of Gilman,
Colo, was under heavy guard in
the Alamosa county Jail here to-
day after being rescued from a
mob of 200 men who Stormed
the Jail at San Luis, Colo, where
he had been locked up for as
sertedly killing Sheriff Adolfo
Rodriguez and wounding j. P.
Maestas, a deputy. George Put
mum, %, Rankin's asserted accom-
plice, was in an Alamosa hospital
being treated for gunshot
wounds.
Sheriff Maurice Smith, of
Alamosa, received word that a
mob was storming the Costilla
county Jail at San Luis. With
several deputies he drove to San
Luis, took charge of the prisoner,
and fought his way out of the
Jail. He then sped to Alamosa
with Rankin and locked him in
the Jail here.
Rodriguez and Maestas at,
tempted to stop Rankin and Put.
mum on the highway from Taos,
N. NJ, after learning that the
two were suspected of robbing a
truck driver there Saturday
night.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
WILLIAM F. FALVEY

William F. Falvey, II, retired
police captain, and former instruc,
tor of music at the United States
Naval Academy, died Saturday
night at his home in the 800
block Tenth st. N. E.
Born in New York Falvey en-
listed in the Navy at 81 and served
on the S. S. Michigan. a Great
Lakes patrol boat, for three years.
He was honorably discharged at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard in 1882
and a year later was appointed
to the Washington police force.
In 1906 he became a lieutenant
and eight years later was ap-
pointed captain of the Ninth
precinct.
Captain Falvey is survived by
his wife, IArs. Elizabeth E Falvey,
a son, w. F.. Falvey, and three
daughters, Mrs. Annie M. Hughes,
Mrs. Laura R. Norris and Mrs
May VinSon.
Funeral services will be held at
his home tomorrow at 2 p. m. and
burial will be in the Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
YEAR JUST PAST
HISTORIC ONE
FOR COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. G.N.SJ.
The many and varied plans en-
ployed by the new administration
to attain higher commodity prices
make the past year the most
eventful in the comparatively
short history Of cotton in this
country.
The embargo on gold exports,
the abandonment of more than
100000 acres of cotton produc-
ing land, the granting of loans
Of 10 cents a pound to farmers
signifying their agreement to
further acreage reduction in 1884
and 1885 and the Inauguration
Of gold-purchasing plan, all de-
viSed for the primary purpose Of
enhancing commodity values were
the outstanding steps taken in
the New Deal" program.
Gains Two Thirds in Year
The close of the year finds the
staple lowering about the 10-cent
level as compared with around
6 cents at the beginning of 1888.
The December '33 option sold
on the New York Cotton Ex-
change at GAS cents to start the
year and held within a range of
approximately y cent until the
declaration of the national bank
holiday early in March. During
the ensuing two weeks of holiday,
sentiment was bolStered con-
siderably by talk of initiation and
by confidence in the ability Of
the new administration to turn
the tide toward recovery.
At the reopening of the ex-
change prices jumped almost a
full cent to we'll above the seven
cent level and then held within
q range Of u cent until mid
April.
On April 18 President Roose-
velt placed ban on gold exports
from this country, thus virtually
abandoning the gold standard.
Speculation Runs High
Speculative enthusiasm reached
fever pitch and along with securi-
ties and other commodities cotton
embarked on an almost uninter-
rupted advance which reached it's
peak in mid-July when the De-
cember contract sold above IL
cents a pound. At this time talk
Of stabilization of the dollar
brought halt to the advance and
influenced reaction of 112 cents
to the 1912 cent level.
Faced with the prospects Of a
record crop and mindful OF the
heedings of Southern Senators.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
inaugurated a program for acre
age reduction.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
DEATHS
MRS. THERESA GIEBEL

Funeral ser vices for Mrs.
Theresea Giebel, 78, who died at
her home yesterday in the HOO
block K st. N. E., will be held
from her residence tomorrow fol-
lowed by a requiem high mass at
Holy Name Catholic Church.
Burial will be in st. Mary's Gene
terry.
The deceased was the wife Of
Clemens Giebel, retired business
man, a resident of Washington 81
years. She is also survived by four
sons, Adam, Joseph, Clement and
John and four daughters, Mrs.
August Schlegel, Mrs. George
Brahleo, Mrs. Rose C. Curtin and
Mrs. Paul D. Wollard.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
This Explains That
Coal Tar Flavor

One the bootleggers missed-a
ton of coal and considerable
patience can be converted into
alcohol.
At least that is what scientists
of the Bureau of Industrial AlCo-
hol say. Officials of the bureau
declared:
"It is possible to take coal
or petroleum, convert it into
ethylene gas and from that
derive high quality alcohol that
cannot be distinguished from
alcohol derived from grain or
mOlaSSeS,"
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
ElOriStR
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1912 ST N W. NAT 427H
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

HOWELL. JOHN--On Sunday, December
the Steanlfitters' Union.
Funeral from the w. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh St,
l D. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Interment in Cedar Hill Gene
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

HELL!NGER. BERTHA-On Sunday. De-
N St. n W. BERTHA HELLINGER. age
| 81 years. wife of Max Helinger and
mother of Mrs L. Crockin. of Norfolk.
Va; Mrs. R. Meyer. of East St. Louis Ill:
Mrs. A. SSchenker. of Chicago. III; Mrs.
J Smith Miss Rose and Dorothy Hellinger.
Funeral from her late residence on.
| Tuesday January 2. 1884. at 10 a. m.
| Please omit flowers
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

ROBEY. EDWARID M;won Sunday De
beloved husband of Mettie c, Robey
g Funeral from the W. W; Chambers Co
s. E.. on Tuesday January 3 1884 at
II a. m. Relatives and friends are in
Xtted to attend. Interment in Marvfield
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

KING. JAMES BOGBY-Suddenly on Sat-
urday. December 80 1888 at his sons
residence. 415 G. St. s. E JAMES BOGBY
KING. beloved husband of the late Annie
Dorsey King and father Of Bogby. Guy.
Werner. Russell. Thomas. Washington and
Wyvon King. and Mrs. Annie Dovell
Funeral from the above residence on
Tuesday. January 2 1894. at 10 a. m.
Services will be held at the Shiloh Bap-
tist Church. Index. Va. at 2 D. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend Interment in family cemetery. serv-
Funeral Home. Colonial Beach. 'VTa.ntSSdi va. and
Fredericksburg. Va. papers please copy.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

eember 81. H"H8 ISss ER GEORGE EuH9aS G. PAR r.
RIsH beloyed son Of William. B. and
EP9m EEE0a6sth ssfi,,1 PaTTish Remains shipped to
Service by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

Friday. 6ecemBe. M' 20 1853 EDWIN WIN H In
George G. and Miranda Latchford.
Funeral from the W W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home 517
2. 1884 at $50 a. M thence 20 ST.
Peters Catholic Church, Second and c
SITS. S. E., where mass will be said at
a.. m. for the repose Of his soul
Relatives and frend+ are invited. Inter
ment in Mt, OliVet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

Pecemb9er 80. 1898 william F. .uFf1E FXkE.
XEY. beloved husband of Elizabeth E.
Falvey. age rs years.
Funeral from his late residence. 311
| Tenth St. N. E.. on Tuesday. January 2.
| SiNnal CemeterY
La gaceta., 1934-02-23

Gaia de primo y aflojaba los
cuartos, o Sc quejaba al direc-
tor Y Andres era echado a pun
tapies de la Reduction.
Para Ell, la forma literaria
era 10 de menos .
Sus escritos, faltOs de sin
taxis Y muy a menudOs de orto-
grafia, eran en- cambio, agudoS
como yataganes, ingeniosos CO.
mo los de Quevedo, causticos
como un vejigatorio y deSver-
gonzados como una perorata de
verdulera.
Mientras estaba colocado en-
un peri6dico, habia que refre-
narle a cada momento para
dar un golpe de mano sobre al
guna cartera de personaje o lin
do portamonedas de dana en-
compromise, Q lamar algdn ro-
La gaceta., 1934-02-23

co veces la reputation del peri6
dico en- que escribia, o proper
cionado un lance al director.
Donde quiera que Gaia era u
ma calamidad.
Su especialidad era ell chan
tdge.
Saba averiguar chanchullos
de funcionarios, deslices de da-
mas casadas, negocios sucios de
banqueros Y toda clase de hon.
bres de negocios.
Y con ell suelto en- la mano,
escrito en- mala prosa o en- ver-
sos fusilables, presentabase a
unoS u otraS, amenazandoleS
con disparar aquel cohete a la
congreve desde las columnas
del peri6dico que en- el deposita-
ba su confianza.
En- tales caSos, o Ia victima
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
LOS GIGANTES SALIERON
PARA MIAMI

New York, Feb. 23.-Un CRU
pc de jugadores de los Gigantes
sali6 con direction a Miami
Beach, al mando del trainer"
Tom Clarke.
FigUran en- la vanguardia ell
pitcher Johnny Salveson, ell cat
cher Frank Hearty, Al Cucine-
Ito, hermano de Tony, y varios
periodistas.
va Sc encuentran en- Miami
ell director Bill Terry, los pit :
cheers Carl Hubbell, A Schuma-
cher y Bob Parmelee, y la ter
cera base Travis Jackson.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
IA UAI,ETX
gante ingles Jack Pettifer, Ace
Clark y Ed Hogan.

gante ingles Jack Pettifer, Ace
Clark y Ed Hogan.
Primo Camera ha disminui-
do va su peso a 263 libras, y a.
yer boxeo tres asaltos con ell ne
gro Pepper Stopper, a quien
con dificultad podia alcanzar
con sUs p%unetazos.
Johnny Miller, de Detroit, a.
yudo a Camera en- otros tres
rounds y tambi6n Lou Carpen-
ter, de Charlotte, Carolina del
Norte.
"Yo pondr6 a dormir a Tough
ran en- tres asaltos, dijo Car
nera. 81 no gano en- los tres pri
meros, ganar en- los tres 81
guientes. Peleara cada round
como 81 fuera ell decimo quinto.
Me siento muy fUerte."
Las apuestas siguen de 3 a l
a favor del gigantic y la princi-
pal dificultad del momento es
la selection de hombre que &C.
tuara &c arbitro.
Creese que sera seleccionadc
Lou Shay, de Miami.
Loughran vendra a esta ciu-
dad ell sabado, desde West Palm
Beach, completando aqui su en-
trenamiento.
Aseg1rase que va han sido
vendidas localidades con IN va
Tor superior a $4,000.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

Entonces fumaba purJs de a
dos reales en- sustituci6n de las
tagarninas de a cuarto o de los
chicotes recogidos del suelo con
disimulo.
En- aquellas o~casiones afeita-
bas" los cuatro pelos de la bar
ba, daba de cosm6tico a los O.
tres cuatro de su raquitico BIZ
cote y dejaba cesante la larga
melena, que no por romantico
gusto, sino por falta de un real
para ell barbero, dejaba grocer
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
EVERETT DERROTO
A EDGREN

Miami, Feb. 23.-Bob Ever.
EFT, de Gary, Indiana, venci6
aver por nocaut tecnico a Cow
boy frankie Edgren, de Che
yenne, Wo.
AL terminar ell sexto asalto,
por consejo de I'm medico, Sc
finaliz6 ell combate.
Los dos hombres pesaban 1876
libras.
Nulo fue declarado ell encuen
tro entire Harold Murphy, de
Springfield, y Red Tom, de
Chicago; Joe Lips, de Char
lotte, triunf6 por nocaut tecni-
co, en- ell quinto asalto, tenien-
do de contrincante a Joe Dunn.
de Cleveland.