davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
BAY REGIONS
WARR|NG On
COMMUNISTS
Over 800 Arrested In San Fran.
cisco As Police And Citizens
Conduct Raids.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. U.P)
Police and "vigilante" raids on
Communist meeting places con-
tinued last night with the result
that this morning there was total
of $50 alleged Communists in jail
here and many others in nearby
cities.
The San Francisco Jail quarters
were becoming SO crowded that
many had to sleep on the floor.
In Berkeley a crowd of 300 men
wrecked a hall on Tenth street,
said to be used as a Communist
meeting place, destroyed two pianos,
several hundred camp chairs, ra-
dio and library.
In Santa Clara county crowd
rounded up 10 alleged Communists
and took them to the county line
at Gilroy, ordering them to keep
going and don't ever come back"
IF you don't, drastic measures
will be TAKEN" they were told.
In Berkeley citizens commit
tee" made the rounds of meeting
places, even stopping at the First
Congregational church to warn a
speaker, C. A. Anderson of the Berk-
eley Philosophers club, to be care
full what he said against the gov
ernment.
The "committee"-Which had no
formal standing so far as is known
next wrecked a supposed Commu-
mist gathering place on San Pablo
avenue.
Homes of supposed Communists
were visited and bricks tossed
through the windows with notes
wrapped around them reading:
1--WE, the members of commit
tee of Berkeley citizens organized
for the purpose of purging the city
of Berkeley of all Communists, boil
sheviks, radicals, agitators and 9TH
er anti-government groups, hereby
notify you that we are aware of the
fact that you are directly linked
with this group"
During the night fire of unde-
termined origin, practically de-
stroyed the plant of the Triangle
Press where the Western Worker,
Communist newspaper is printed
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
SAN FRANCISCO GETTING BACK TO N0RMALCY
Residents Used Large Amount OF Water Last Night
NO GENERAL
STRIKE DUE
AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Ore, July 20. U.P)
Labor, incensed at the action of
Governor Julius L. Meier in mob
ilizing 1000 troops of the nation
al guard for possible duty on Port
lands waterfront, will not, how
ever, call an immediate general
strike.
After issuing a statement criti-
cising the governors action and
terming it the most monstrous
thing that has happened in the
waterfront strike" labor's strategy
committee today renewed its prom
ise to Senator Robert F. Wagner
to give him a chance to attempt
peaceful settlement before pro-
ceeding with a general strike.
This was revealed by Wagner as
he boarded a United Airlines plane
for San Francisco this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
UNION LEADER DECLARES GENERAL
STRIKE NOT DESIRABLE WEAPON
Says Public More Concerned With Political
And Social Effects Than With Economic
Righteousness Of Program.

: city. 1t accomplished its purpose
to an astounding degree. There was
no violence; no mob action, no
rioting, no hunger, no interruption
of the tasks whose continuance is
vital to the life of the city.
Points Out Need
But there was inconvenience,
discomfort for some. And this in
convenience and discomfort con-
cerned thousands not directly a
party to the controversies which
brought about the strike action. To
those thousands, unconcerned and
I uninformed about the economic
causes of the strike, it appeared
purely as political measure-and
to this they objected.
San Francisco labor has given
all America vivid picture of
solidarity. But unfortunately it also
has given America less pleasing
picture of lack of preparation, dis
organization and unstrategic use
of a powerful tool.
"If the American labor move
ment learns this lesson, if it plans
for sympathetic action in such de-
tail that the well-being of the
citizens of the urban community
can be protected and safeguarded
during the economic struggle, ther
we may be able to call on a new
and needed power to support the
endeavor Of political boards and
bureaus to see that are supporters
are respected by employers.
"If the American labor move
ment cannot learn this and pro-
vide the intelligent direction neces-
sary for such regulation in SYM
pathetic strike action, then the
general strike will remain as it has
been in the past, politically so
dangerous that recourse to it will
always be perilouS."
Kidwell was not selected as one
to head up the San Francisco
general strike, when it came, be-
cause he foresaw success, but be-
cause his record of sound business
and constructive action warranted
caution in the strike procedure.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
SWING CONTINUES CANAL WORK
Hope To Convince Mead That Additional
Units Should Be Started

will have hearing before the fl
nance section tomorrow on inter-
cities water project. Filed strong
brief today. Believe the emergency
relief here wants Imperial to have
work projects to make up for loss
of income from destruction of crops.
One million allocated to California
for July for drought relief. Anoth-
er million for August for same
purpose. Believe state authorities
fail to realize the magnitude of
impending disaster. No other coun-
ty can compare with our needs.
Branion must plan care for half
our population by fall"
Swings telegram concludes with
the significant and encouraging
words: II will keep up the fight
\
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20

Continuing his work in Wash
ington, D. c.. to secure immediate
federal aid for the valley during
this drought period, Phil D. Swing
stated in a telegram received here
today that he will confer with DR..
Elwood Mead tomorrow relative
to getting additional canal units
started in the valley as soon as
possible.
The telegram says: Mead will
return Wednesday. Hope to have
data to convince him that it is
absolutely necessary to get addi-
tional canal units started in the
valley. People should concentrate
on additional ALLEGATION for this
work. 1 favor force account and
will urge it but such additional
work is bound to help even If
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
Clues Lite To
Rescue NephelU

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, July
20. U.P)-Thomas M. McEachen, 81,
of Inglewood, died a hero's death
late yesterday after saving his
young nephew from drowning in
Atascadero lake.
McEachern jumped into the lake
when the boy, Clifford Jones, fell
off raft. He grasped his nephew
by the collar and started swimming
to shore but collapsed short dis
tance from his goal. Several spec
tators came to their rescue. The
Jones boy was revived but his
uncle died despite the use of a
pulmotor.
McEachen who was visiting his
father-in-law at Paso Robes, is
survived by his widow and four
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 20. (U.P)
Charges by Harry Warner, mo-
ton picture executive, that Card
inal Dougherty of Philadelphia is
American" in his attitude to-
ward the movies, re-echoed through
Hollywood today following Warmers
startling speech at luncheon Civ
en- for Postmaster General James
A. Farley on a studio set.
Warmers charges were received
mostly in silence by Farley, a
prominent Catholic layman, who
only indirectly mentioned the situa-
tion in his speech before the group
of film executives and prominent
Democrats yesterday.
THE same as every other in
dustry, you will always, and al
ways must, respond to public opin-
ion", Farley said. only by doing
that can you hope to prosper and
win the approval of all our citi-
zens."
Farley. introduced by Senator
William G.. McAdoo allowed poll
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
.LUPE NOT To
GET DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, July 20. W.R)-
The divorce suit of Lupe Velez
against Johnny Weissmuller, film
Tarzan, was dismissed today on
motion of the actress attorney.
Superior Judge Robert Kenny
placed the suit off calendar with
out comment but it was known
that the fiery Mexican actress and
her former swimming champion
spouse had again effected one or
their many so-called reconcilia-
tionS.
Judge Kenny had promised yes
terday to throw the suit out OF
court if Miss Velez did not ap-
pear today to prosecute. Her at
torney, Neil Mccarthy, forestalled
such action, however, by asking for
the dismissal.
The suit, filed last week, had
charged cruelty. The willy-nilly
Lupe accused Weissmuller of throw
ing furniture about their home
and engaging in cursing tantrums.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
PEOPLE TAKE:
ADVANTAGE Of
LEGAL PERIOD.
Millions OF Gallons Required
For Trees And Plants After
Long Fast.
MEXICO TO COOPERATE
Governor Olachea Promises To
Work With American Side In
Conservation.
MEXICO TO COOPERATE

Ell Centro trees and shrubs re-
ceived a good wetting yesterday
afternoon and have showed signs
of perking up quite bit as a
result of this needed and well
come moisture.
Yesterday being the day set
aside every week upon which resi-
dents may irrigate their trees and
shrubs between the hours of 5 in
the afternoon and midnight, little
time was lost by householderS in
getting the WaterfloW started and,
according to Phil knights, city
engineer, the trees received 1900
gallons of the present city supply
during the irrigating period.
This figure is based upon rec
ordord of the daily flow at the wat
er plant which shows this amount
as over and above the average
daily consumption. The heaviest
drain on the supply was between
the hours of and 10 last night
when the recording needle was
forced off the record sheet by the
flow. After 10 o'clock the consump-
ton dropped again until it had
reached the normal ratio again.
knights stated, and the record
shows, that the rise in consump-
ton started shortly after 3 o'clock
and continued until it reached
its highest peak between 5 o'clock
and 10 o'clock last night.
Asks Motorists Aid
A suggestion was offered by the
city engineer this morning which
well merits the consideration of
motorists. Knights stated that
since it is now impossible to water
the unpaved streets of the city,
due to the present shortage, motor
lists should confine their traffic
as much as possible to the paved
streets. Huge clouds of dust,
knights said, churned up by speed
ing automobiles on the unpaved
streets, create no end of discom-
fort for persons who live on those
streets and by using the paved
thoroughfares motorists will be
showing great consideration for
their fellow citizens.
At a conference held in Mexi-
cali yesterday afternoon between
Governor Agustin Olachea OF
Baja California and committee
of valleyites headed by Senator
Ben Hulse cooperation in the mat
CONTINUED On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
Navy Squadrons
Split In TtUo

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. W.H
The naval air squadrons flying
from San Diego to Alaska were sep
arated today, with one group of six
planes at Astoria, Ore, and the 9TH
er waiting in Paradise Cove here
for a favorable opportunity to take
off.
Squadron VP-7 made the flight
from the cove to Astoria without
unusual incident yesterday. Their
arrival, however, was three hours
behind schedule because of head
winds.
The two squadrons will reunite
at Seattle for the flight to Alaska
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
Police To Watch
Vacant Houses

Residents intending to leave the
city during the summer months for
vacation trips are requested by ].
Sterling Oswalt, chief of police,
to notify police headquarters of
this fact. The department asks that
it be notified as to the intended
date of departure of the owner
and also of his return so that a
special watch may be kept of
houses which will be vacant for any
considerable length of time this
summer.
A suggestion was also made that
one or two window shades in these
houses be left partly up so that
the officers on their patrol through
the residential sections of the city
will be better able to view the in
teriors of vacant houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
KILLED IN CRASH

HOLLYWOOD, July 20. U.P) -
James A. Pike, Jr.. Hollywood, was
killed and his companion, Miss Ma
rie Sileo, 35, of Denver, was critic
ally injured today when their auto
mobile was demolished by Pacific
Electric interurban car. Miss Sileo
who was visiting here, suffered a
fractured skull and other injuries
that physicians feared would bring
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20

forced out and told to stand with
the others.
Don't try to follow us Or it will
be too bad" Blanton said.
He and his liberator ran to the
nearby boat and pushed Off AS
Blanton rowed, the gunman stood
up, covering the soldiers with the
rifle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
IN
CITY RESUME
DAILY TASKS
Only Handful Of Unions Still
Remain On Strike Pending
Arbitration.
MILITIA STAYS ON JOB
Governor Halls General Strike
Collapse As Victory For Lead
ership'.
By MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press Staff Correspondents

By MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. =
While government mediators con-
centrated here to effect settle
ments, teamsters unions in Oakland
and San Francisco seemed to be
threatening a new labor crisis to-
day.
They were holding out against
a return to work unless employers
would agree that they need not
handle cargo to waterfront piers
as long as the maritime strike.
now IA days old, remains unsettled.
Ninety thousand men, involved in
general strikes here and in Oak
land, meantime went back on their
jobs, the general strike having
been ended by action of strike
committees yesterday.
Backing up the promise of Gen.
eral Hugh johnson that he could
settle the trouble in "a hours"
Senator Robert Wagner of the
national labor board, and Post
master General James A. Farley
were due here today. They will
join with Johnson, and the Presi-
dents Longshoremen's Mediation
board in an effort to effect COM
plete settlement of all existing dis
putes.
Settlement of the teamsters' diff
ficulties was the immediate press
ing problem.
Alameda county teamsters voted
early today to return to work but
specified they would not handle
freight to and from the piers until
the maritime strike is settled, nor
would they handle freight to or
from San Francisco until the San
Francisco teamsters strike is set
tied.
San Francisco teamsters. unable
to agree last night, will vote today
on the question of returning to
work.
They were faced with a demand
from their employers that they
handle all freight, including that
of any from the piers where nom
union men are working, without
qualification. The implication was
that if they did not, employers
were ready to take on non-union
drivers.
The teamsters issue was i'm
portant because until they return
to work, there will not be entirely
free movement of goods in the bay
area.
The Market Street Railway sys-
tenn, largest of the three street
car systems serving San Francisco.
will operate 100 cars on 10 lines
today, President Samuel Kahn
said, This representa- about
20 per cent of full service.
Garments union spokesman said
the carmen would remain on strike
CONTINUED On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
National League

lax.
National League
At New York
Cincinnati ......021 100 100 5 l3 0
New York -. O00720 20X-l1 13 0
Johnson, Kolp, Kleinhans, Bren-
nan and lombard, O'Farrell; Par
melee, Bowman, Bell and Mancuso.
At Boston
st. Louis ............201 oil 000-5 10 0
Boston ............... 900 900 100-1 5 2
Carleton and v. Davis: Rhem,
Barrett and Mangum, Spohrer.
Chicago 0, Philadelphia O.; Weav-
er and Hartnett; Collins and Todd.
Called rain)
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. played at
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
Baseball Scores
A nerican LeaaHe

American league
At Detroit
Philadelphia ....002 900 210-5 8 3
Detroit ..............OO1 Ill 000-4 IL l
Marcum, Cain and Hayes; Rowe,
Hamlin and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
@hMllL--.
EWYR?S@}es;E

SANTA MONICA, July 10.
tSpecaD-In 1926 I was in Eng
land during their world famous
general strike, and, brother, it
was general. Not a paper print
ed, not a train, not bus, not a
wheel turned. Well, I never
got through telling of the COM
posure of those level-headed
people.
Well, I went to San Francisco
and I tell you they were not SO
"nutty" under stress as you
might think. 1t was as quiet as
the British. The one thing that
went haywire was the headlines
In the out-of Frisco papers.
hope we never live to see the
day when a thing is as bad as
some of the newspapers make it.
There is lots of sense in this
country yet.
Yours
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20

Walberg, WEIGH, Rhodes and r
Ferrell; Pearson, Harder and PVT
lax.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13

autor favorito, que va debia sa
,berse de memoria, desde ell pri-
mer verso hasta ell ultimo.
i que hermoso es!...-mur
mUr6 Genoveva, con las manos
cruzadas, como en- alderman de
adoraci6n.
-Es un gallardo mozo,-ana
do Sulpicio.
Silvio NADIA decia.
Pero de sus ojos Sc despren-
dieron dos lagrimas, que el en-
jug6 con ST. panuelo.
Luis iba acercandose.
i Hijo mio!,.. Hijo de mi
palma los ire
mulos labios de la madre.
Gala. alla..-repetia Sill
VIC, al yer que Luis Sc hallaba
a corta distancia.
-iOh! Isl pudiesemos DIR su
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
LIGA AMERICANA

Solo Sc verificaron dos desa-
, lfos, suspendiendose ell tercero
que habfa senalado a causa de
la lluvia.
Solo Sc verificaron dos desa-
fios, suspendiendose ell tercero
que habia senalado a causa de
la lluvia.
Comenzo aver la sensational
serie entire los Tigres de De-
troit y los Yankees. Con Rowe
de pitcher, ell team dirigido por
Cochrane superb a los neoyor-
quinos y Sc elevo al primer pues
to de la Liga. Cargo con la de-
rrota Ell joven pitcher Rroaca.
iCochrane sc halla fuera de jue-
go por una lesion que sufriera
Ell el Jueg0 con las "eStrellaS :,
eel pasado martes.
Bob Johnson, ell jardinero IL
quierdo del Philadelphia, dis
paro aver su vigesimo sexto
cuadrangular de la temporada,
con Roger Cramer en- las bases.
Earnshaw lanz6 por ell Chica-
go y Cain por los derrotados.
New York &c, Oh, De.
Detroit 4c, Oh, De.
I Philadelphia &c, III, lie.
Chicago &c, Tn, De.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
BOXEO
,HECHA UNA PROPOSITION
A ROSENBLOOM

Miami, Julio 13.-El empire
sario local w. H. Peoples ha te-
.legrafiado a Maxey Rosen-
bloom, campe6n del peso COM
.pleto ligero, ofreciendole un
combate con Joe Knight, de Cal
|ro, Georgia, aspirante a la co.
roma.
ST Rosenblom acepta las con.
diciones, la pelea tendra lugai
en- Atlanta, Ca, ell Dfa de los
.Trabajadores.
Ofrece ell empresario deposi-
tar una garantia de $4,000 y ga
,rantizar al campe6n ell 37H@ %
de 10 que en- las taquillas Sc re-
caude.
La Comisi6n Atletica del es-
.tado de New York dispuso aver
Que Rosenbloom defienda su CO.
roma en- ell termino de 80 dias,
senalandole como rivales a
Knight y Bob DIN.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Paul Dan Sc lastimo aver un
!tobillo en- ell primer juego de los
Pajaros Rojos con ell Filadel :
fla. Tuvo que retirarse en- ell
tercer inning, pero lie fue ano-
tada la victoria. Curt Davis, ell
pitcher de los Phillies disemin6
los diez hits del st. Louis, en- ell
segundo desafio, conquistando
su onceno triunfo.
Ell Cincinnati perdi6 ell pri-
mer juego con ell Brooklyn, pc
70 gan6 ell segundo, con Is ca
rreras y Is hits. Alfonso Lopez
bateo un hit en- tres veces al ba-
tie, en- ell primero. Pegaron de
jonron Jim Bottomley Y Harlin
Pool.
No pudieron los Braves resis
tir las acometidas de los Cubs y
fueron derrotados. Lou Warne-
Ike lanz6 por ell Chicago, llegan,
do a su decima tercera victoria
de la temporada.
French domino a los Gigan-
ties en- ell primer encuentro, pc
70 su team Sc rindi6 a Carl Hub
bell, en- ell segundo. Su 1nica ca
rrera en- ell primero la hicieron
los neoyorquinOs con UNI cua-
triangular de Leiber.
st. Louis &c, 12h, 2e.
Philadelphia SC, 1Oh, Be.
I st. Louis &c, 10h, 4e.
Philadelphia SC, 16h, 4e.
Cincinnati 7c, 12h, lie.
Brooklyn Sc, 17h, De.
Cincinnati 13c, 18Th, De.
Brooklyn SC, 10h, 1e.
Chicago &c, 12h, De.
Boston &c, 1Oh, De.
Pittsburgh &c, 8h, De.
New York 1c, Oh, De.
Pittsburgh 1c, Oh, lie.
New York lie, 16h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13

voz, Silvio!
| -iCalla!... Tempo tenemos..
Be acerca... Que no note turba-
zion en- nosotros 81 nos mira.
Luis seguia avanzando.
Genoveva, anhelante, opri-
mia los latidos de su coraz6n
con su mano.
Con los oios dilatados, los
ia6ios entreabiertos, la respi-
raci6n anhelante y entrecorta-
"a ell cuello tendido hacia ell
nl1o perdido, Silvio la contenia
=" dufas penas, repiti6ndole sin
cesar:
Gala. Genoveva!... Pru.
dencia...
En- la garganta de la pobre
madre estall6 I'm gemido abo-
gado.
Luis levant6 un momento la
La gaceta., 1934-07-13

to, porque delito fue, podfa lie
gar a ser m%eritorio.
La unica culpa de listed,
fue no entregarlo a algdn a
genie de policia, a un munich
pa, a un inspector o guardia.
i ST, hice NAL, don SilNio;
pero 81 ell nino hubiese caido en-
manos de la autoridad, a estas
.horas no hubieramos dado con
81. Estaria sabe DioS d6nde,
despues que lie hubieen dado de
tbaja en- ell hospicio.
En- fin, no recordemos ma
da de ESQ, y pensemos que.
ii Miren, miren !,.-dijo de
tpronto Sulpicio, que no aparta-
rba los ojos del extreme del ca
mino. -iQue! les el?-pre-
gunt6 Genoveva, levantandoSe
precipitadamente.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
-Perdone listed, Sulpicio,-

contest6 Genoveva.-En mi a
t~olondramiento, olvidaba que
ha sido listed quien ha descu-
bierto ell paradero de nuestro
Luisin.
-Luisin !-contest6 Sulpi-
cio.-Q uien habia de adivinar
que ell SjS{n que decia ell nine
llamarse, era Luisin?
-Asi lie llamabamos. Era
tan pequenito!
FAh! iCuantas wees, Sc
nora Genoveva, lie he visto en-
suenos tai como era cuando lie
dele sentadito en- I'm banco del
Prado!
Ell lloraria..
al principle, no, sonora;
pero cuando lie vi echarse aba
jo y llevarse los pufiitos a los
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
ojos... ivamos! lque me dieron

ojos... ivamos! lque me dieron
lunas ganas de volver atras!...
-Acaso 81 10 hubiese hecho
usted,-dijo Silvio,-nuestro hi
10 no hubiera estado tanto item
pc perdido.
-Pero, don Silvio.. iquien lie
Ivolvia otra vez a casa con aque-
LA fiera de mi mujer!
-iQuien sabe,-contest6 &c
noveva,-si asi Sc salv6 de la
muerte!
DE SECURE, sonora. Una
criaturita a la que Sc atiborra-
ba todos los dias de adormide-
ras... Ell doctor podra decir cual
hubiese sido ell reSultado final.
La meningitis o ell atonta-
miento; la muerte o la idiotez.
i va We listed, sonora! To-
davia va a resultar que mi deli
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
Ell TEMPO

Generalmente claro para hoy
Y manana.
Vientos de frescos a modera-
dos del OeSte.
Maxima temperature aver,
Sc grades; minima, 76.
Marea alta a las 4:10 a. m.
Y 2:34 p. m. Marea baja a las
1857 a. m. y 1901 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13

POR PEREZ

Paris, Julio 13.-El p1gil tu-
,necino Young Perez venci6 a
noche por puntos a Emilio (Spi
der) Pladner, un veterano de
Glen combates.
En- ell mismo programa ell a
mericano Obie Walker, de At
lanta, Ga, derrib6 por la cuen
ia de diez, en- ell segundo asalto
Ial italiano Colonello. a..
Perez y Pladner pesaban rs
Ilibras cada uno; Colonello 49,
ly Walker 209.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13

Max Schmeling sigue hacien-
do resistencia a la pelea con su
compatriota Walter Neusel.
No es de extranar porque a
Neusel lie temen todos los pugi-
les de su categoria y especial :
Anente los de la primera fila.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
sonora, iAquel es!-


contest6 Sulpicio, que habia
distinguido a Luis.
-iOh, Dies mio!... Luis, mi
luis.
-Genoveva! iOlvidas 10 que
hemos convenido?- exclam6
.SiKio.-Sientate, sientate, y
procUra reprimir como yo. los
impulses de tn coraz6n.
i Pero, Dios mio!... ISL.
81 no puedo... Silvio!... Isl mi
alma toda parece que Sc me va
a Su encuentro!...
La gaceta., 1934-07-13
DAY PUSO A j
A LOAYZA

Chicago, Julio 1S.-H vete-
|rano chileno Estanislao Loayza
aver su Waterloo" con
Dave Day, un p1gil local Ocu-
Irri6 la caida definitiva en- ell oc
tavo asalto.
Jackie Sharkey, peso ligero
de Minneapolis, superb en- la Sc
mi-final a Sammy Mosco, de
Omaha, Nebraska.
La gaceta., 1934-07-13

Ell Times de Londres, ~refirien
dose a la pelea Carnera-Baer
dice que TODD fu6 una combina-
Opina de distinta manera ell
Idelegado de la Federation TIA
Llama de Boxeo, q. ACADIA de ver
ia pelicula del combate en- ur
teatro de New York.
Probablemente csc peri6dico
cambiara de parecer cuando e.
Iredactor de la seccion deporti.
Iva yea la "cinta" Y compruebe
Ila verdad con sus propios ojos
La gaceta., 1934-07-13

La millionaire Lucy McGraw
dirige los intereses del notable
pugil Steve Hamas, que aspira
al trono del peso pesado, Ha :
mas de--arga formidables pu :
netazos y algunos expectos sos
tienen que Baer perdera la coro
ma cuando Sc decida ii batirse
con el.