davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1934-04-20
4,O00 Tool and Die Workers
on Strike

DETROIT, Mich, April 13-Following
the meeting Of $500 members of the Me-
chanics' Education Society at Deutsches
Haus last night four thousand tool and die
makers went on strike at midnight. The
strike involves "a shops which have refused
to grant the demands for 20 per cent in
crease in wages, the 36-hour week and
other demands
In Toledo, Ohio, $500 workers in the
Electric Auto Lite Plant struck today for
~ per cent raise, recognition of the union
and. equal pay for workers doing the same
kind of work.
A. F. of L. officials told the strikers
that they can only have six pickets at every
factory gate When about 1900 strikers
maSsed in front of the factory the captain
OF the pickets, together with police drove
back the strikers and as a result number
OF pickets went in unmolested.
The producers news., 1934-04-20

CIe4--I~Is ,.AI 1--te C.usIue-aylo
q Tie -~e--e ~e-e4I. p4y yl--e4.s.
1 Or---- 4OI .41s pu- pOse may Oe o.
aimee ~ tAe aDoye m-uU4ouau o.
lice.
FailuTe 70 rIanl tne -.I.uI.u4.a
acreage IOr I5o4
a"nen .,-y LLouuveI, VINO mas
slg4e ea = W-eaC aIIoUnenC contract
mas IaIIed or sna4I TAI 70 comply
wltn the r~qunements of Para-
gfapn = q the contract. win re-
spect 70 the minimum planting OF
wheat -cr harvest IN 1884, ne may
lie win the County AIiotmenC
Commit &c notice tLereo1, whereup-
on such tallu-e to comply shall not
Dc uee4neu TO subject sucn contract
to forfeiture or cancellation, Tor
snail amy payment made or to be
made upon such contract with re-
spec 70 the crop of 1883 be con-
sldered forfeited or aepayable, be-
cause OF sucn noncompliance. The
contract shall be deemed to be in
1ull force and effect as to all other
terms and conditions, except that
no payment shall be made for the
crop year 1884, unless compliance
shall have been waived by the
Whea Section under Administra-
tive Rulings No. 80 OF amendments
thereto. When, without specific
authorization, under Ruling No. 80
or amendments thereto, wheat
shall have been planted upon the
farm for harvest in 1884 in an
amour less than the minimum re-
quiremert, then payment for 1884
shall be made in the proportion
that the acreage planted bears to
the minimum requirement.
Any producer who is in doubt as
to just wha he can do with the
different acreages Of his farm or
farms, nay obtain information re-
garding his particular case either
by writing or calling in person at
the Wheat Production Control Of
flee.
Sheridan County Wheat
Produc ion Cortcol Assn,
H. NJ. Ehrmanntraut, Sec.
The producers news., 1934-04-20

ty nave done printing amounting
TO cutie a sum Of money, and have
rot received one penny for that
work ye When the government
comes out with its NRA slogan:
"We do our part, they should at
least live up to it themselves. or
be honest enough to tell US the
whole thing is 10 hing but farce.
A man just returning from
Washington, D. C. tells that the
allotment letters from each state
are piled up in the office. Each
day he clerks take as many let
ters from TIE top Of the pile as
they can handle. More letters
come in and are added to the top
Of the pile. in that way those at
he bottom will have to wait un-
til they get down to them, some
time in the future. Turning the
pile upside down once in a while
is something they haven't thought
Of yet.
IF he government is broke and
can't pay, then they might as
well come out and tell US about it.
We can hen have the sheriff fore
close and we can hold a Sears
Roebuck sale or something, buy the
government back for song and
turn it over to the people where
! it belongs and let them run it.
After this was written the Pro
duce~s News received a govern
ment check for $3.50 for printing
done last November.
The producers news., 1934-04-20
Dock Strike in Brazil,
Railway Strike Broken

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, April 10
LongshOremen of the Brazilian Lloyd Nav-
cation Company went on strike yesterday
demanding higher wages.
A strike of $4,000 railway workers on
the British-Owned LeopOldina Railway, who
walked out Saturday demanding wage in
creases, was broken by their refOrniSt
leaders, who accepted a promise Of PreSi-
dent Vargas that the Ministry Of Labor
would work out a plan to meet their de-
mands within reason"
The producers news., 1934-04-20
League 0: Nations Is Cause Of
Massacre Of Kru Tribes

GENEVA, April 13.-The League Of
Nations was put into the correct Iigbt to
DAY by reports that stated that scores Of
members OF the Kru tribes in the interior
Oh Liberia had been maSsacred BY troops
OF the LlbeT1an government. A LEAGUE
commission in 1882 had persuaded the
hrus to surrender their rifles in the On
terest of peace" Tribal chieftains are fast
disappearing while in conference with
the LiberiaD government.
The producers news., 1934-04-20
d, 900 March in N. Y. Storm to
Demand ThaeIman Release

NEW YORK.-Four thousand workers
marched in pouring rain here last Satur
day TO the German Consulate on Battery
Place, carrying placards demanding the re-
lease of Ernst Thaelman and the 100000
class-war prisoners in German jails and
camps.
The ranks held firm in a march from
the consulate to Union Square, where a
militant meeting was held.
The producers news., 1934-04-20
lGoering's S Modesty a
National Problem

ESSEN, Germany-The overwhelni,a
mOdesty of Prussian Prime Minister i i,'-I,S h
coming a formidable Nazi problem.
In last weeks edition of the National
Zeitung, the Prime Minister'S personal ~.
gan, there appear only q photographs Of
the recluse. They are devoted to front
views, back views, side views TOP views
and views from some eight or ten anolos
All were taken at the opening Of a new
aerodrome.
There is no photo Of the soles Of his
feet.
The producers news., 1934-04-20
New Raids on Athen Trade Union
Headquarters

ATHENS, Greece.-Police raids on nS InS
Trade Union headquarters in Athens SnS anS
Pireaus resulted last week in the arrest Sn4
sentencing of five workers for ConlinultILo. utLs
activities. Their sentence totaled 22 nlOi'n'
at hard labor. ,.,ots
At Katerina, the Communist callliuS.s lD";ss
for mayor was arrested for selling cOp.ic ia
of the newspaper ''Rizopastls anu luo4;on
wares confiscated. A mass demons'laJIi;Sce ."I;ce
by workers, however, compelled the pVI, tbs
to release their prisoner and return -
confiscated copies of the paper.
The producers news., 1934-04-20
UFL OF SOUTH
DAKOTA SPROUTS
UNDER INJUNCTION
CONTINUED from Front Page)

way, Attorney General, Pierre, S.
Oak. as this is a matter which is
under the jurisdiction of the ju-
dicial branch of the government.
Yours very truly,
"Tom Berry, Gov. ."
TB:L.
Governor Tom Berry's answer
makes two things evident. first.
when ar organization IS as much
alive as the Roberts county U. F.
l., then the Governor must recog-
niZe its existence even after he has
legally wiped it out of existence
Second. the Governor would wash
his hands of all responsibility for
the prosecution of the United
Farmers LEAGUE and pass on the
buck to Mr.. Walter Conway. the
Attorney General.
During the week following the
"0U0 Y meeting, the battle against
tho Injunction was carried On bv
tH- townships. A number of or
national meetings were held
throughout Roberts county. The
MEETINGS in Goodwill One Road
nd Spring Grove townships Were
-e-a in tie school houses. All of
the ownship meetings, and es~
r cially those held in the school
houses, are so many signal vic
tories il the ficht against the in
Junction. Throughout the state Of
7-h Dakota he School Boards
oIe prohibited from permitting the
United Farmers League to use
Sony public building"
Demand Relief
TIE busiress of each of these
township meetings dealt principal
~ with immediate relief for the
farmers, and WI h feed relief for
their starving cattle and horses
kilograms were sent from the
meetings of Bossco, Mimi, Good
viii and One Road townships de-
manding Of Governor Berry "a
remedy the relief situation and
PROTESTING AGAINST his fascisf at
tack on the United Farmers
/ LEAGUE.
In reply to the telegram from
Poesl1o township. the Govern OF
.called over long-distance from
Pierre to Ralph Ruckdaschel, the
Secretary % whom he promised
that relief will be brought to Boss.
ko township. Thus Governor Berry
again found himself in a position
wh5re he had to deal with the
United Farmers League, and there.
by once more placed himself in
contempt of court" Paragraph
/ III Of he Babcock injunction read:
encouragement or sympathy fol
the aims and purposes and object!
Of the defendant organizations"
The fight that the Roberts coun
! ty UFL is carrying on against anC
in the face of he injunction is
/ caring for it new friends. Yes
te-day the farmers of White Rocl
township invited julius Walstad
ne state organizer. to hold a
meeting at their school house fo
the purpose of establishing a UF1
local of White Rock township. Thi
township is one of the few in Rob
erts county in which until now W,
were urable to establish local or
ganization.
The producers news., 1934-04-20

OMAHA Nebr., April 16.-Pickets
armed with stones stood in front of all the
street car barns, last night, after strike
had been declared. The company officials
were forced to send nOn-strilfers home. The
street cars Of Omaha, Nebr., and Council
BUTTS, Ia. viii stand idle until the demands
oil the strikers are granted. The workers
are fighting for the reinstatement of ID
men discharged for union activities for
union recognition and for HIGHER WAGES
The producers news., 1934-04-20
Machine Guns, Tear Gas and Clubs
Hold 3 In Little Rock

Machine Guns, Tear Gas and Clubs
Hold 3 ir Little Rock
NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Ma-
chine guns, tear gas, and clubs were used
by police here to break up a demonstration
OF 400 white and Negro workers before
the city hall following the arrest of three
workers leaders charged with being Com
muniStS.
The three arrested are J. w. Curen.
G. D. Liffen, and G. w. Christie. Iiffen
and Christie were arrested while speaking
at a meeting of 800 workers. -Four hun
dred of them followed the police to city
hall, demanding the release of their lead
ers. Frightened by this show of militancy.
the police brought out their full arsenal.
trained machine guns on the workers, and
arrested Curran.
The producers news., 1934-04-20
Sentence Austrian
Communists

VIENNA-The first Austrian CollDabn tbe
nists to go on trial for participaton. u j. last
February uprising were sentences was
week. F. Bettini, chief defendant 1D5udof
given two years at hard labor. nT Ofber
Schederle, dairy worker, and twO ,h A
workers were given Is months u eaoI Isiqht
laborer named Chmelicek, was given q s 8
months at hard labor for standlngt gtonrs
sentry in front of an inn for i've
The producers news., 1934-04-20
Martial Law In
Samoa

Samoa
t,a laI MEiLlEGToN i.dI Seer GsS5y New zealand-a,
effort Of the imDerS.lst gover,,u1s ril,Ua N he
New Zealand to wipe out the ,nli;aI nat;I Of
tiOnal liberation movement IT, 7Ti',iVe ma
Zealand authorities, who were nG a';, New
mandate over Samoa by the 7 9a sven
Nations when the islands were taLoSs tLo%sqe s Of
Germany following the World I''1nos;lTTCc 'l,Iu ;lTcm
War, nave threatened to use navaI 1I-liaLSt foI4
against the Samoans. ''' IorceS
The supplement Of the N. z Ssr..
Guardian, Guardian published in Samoa has ioan 5san
SUPPRESSED 4I as "a a sedltIOus newspaper" 'sl
been arrested by the military r.J5s MP. nave
one sentenced to II months. and djV.;17' ~ and
months, for membership in the a1re..g ,'-- 70 {
national liberation organization Of A., N me
means. ~-5 "a
The producers news., 1934-04-20
VT amt
" Ads

FOR SALE-ScOtch Shorthorn bull
calves from accredited herd, SIS
If taken at once. Royal Puritan
Barred Rock eggs, SOC per set
ting, VIM. Bekkerus, Flaxville,
Mont. 3-2D
The producers news., 1934-04-20
CO eluor LANCER Indicted by
ked Grand jury

FARGO, n. D., april I6.-Wiuiam A.
l. sa-. Governor Of North Dakota, and 8
othe persons were indicted by the federal
gIaHd jury here today. The jury has made
"a llsesu cation into charges that govern
met la-eL Workers were forced by Gov.
Lauee- to contribute to political funds.
= elElillary inVest tgation has shown
that relief workers were forced to con-
tlr9u-e to tbe support of the governors
newspaper, The Leader.
LANCER, who few weeks ago was re-
moved rs head of the federal relief activi-
ties II North Dakota, termed the charges
politically inspired
The producers news., 1934-04-20
Pello Miletich Murdered in
Yugoslav Jail

BELGRADE.-Petro lIleticb s.-,..
worker and several Communists. - 30, '21-olan
tally murdered by police and n1,ieo- ,,-- olll-
n Ine suppression Of a prisoners 6@Son 31.~uS
stratLon IN the Nitrovice Jail. 9--'ol-
The demonstration was held
test against maltreatment and bs5 l-G'
sllletich was the leader in in the recao. eSsr
The producers news., 1934-04-20
$50 Paid to State for Killing Negro

m Virginia
PETERSBURG, Va.-Joshua Pritchett.
white. was fined $50 by Judge R. T. Viii
son, here, for having shot and fatally
wounded Walter F. Byrd, Negro worker.
The producers news., 1934-04-20

FOR SALE-At a bargain, John
Deere tractor, plow, tandem disk
ard seeder. Inquire at Producers
News. 5-2c
The producers news., 1934-04-20

FOR SALE-15OO bushels of Red
Triumph potatoes, 6Oc per bu.
II Culbertson, Mont. See Chas.
Newton or inquire of Blacksmith
Shop, phone 57-J, Culbertson.
Mont. 2-3n
The producers news., 1934-04-20

WILL TRADE Nash car, '29 Model
in good condition for horses or
cattle. Inquire at the Producers
News. 5-oo
The producers news., 1934-04-20

Sheridan County Wheat
Produc ion CorEol Assn,
H. NJ. Ehrmanntraut, Sec.
The producers news., 1934-04-20

way, Attorney General, Pierre, S.
Oak. as this is a matter which is
under the jurisdiction of the iu-
dicial branch of the government.
Yours very truly,
"Tom Berry. Gov. 3"
The producers news., 1934-04-20

The transfer of all land, under
wheat allotment contrac+, from one
owner or tenant to another owner
or tenant must be placed on file at
Wheat Production Control Office.
All persons failing to file such
difficulty in obtaining their share
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS,
Stray Thoughts.

OCCASIONALLY some one asks me
to explain a stray thought which
he is sure he has never entertained
before, but which, nevertheless, seems
familiar to him. Some people, in
cases Of this sort, imagine that they
have just made contact with the
spirit world. But the thoughts are
not spiritualistic in nature.
During our waking hours our ex-
periences affect us in two ways, con-
sciously and unconsciously. The ex-
periences of which we are conscious
are easily remembered and recognized
But we have q host of experiences
which are not strong enough to break
through the threshold of conscious
ness; or they may be crowded out OF
consciousness by the stronger ones
which we consciously experience. But
these subconscious experiences leave
their traces in the delicate brain
paths, just as the conscious expert
ences do. Naturally, the traces are
weak. but they are strong enough to
be revived under favorable conditions
Now sometimes, perhaps years later,
the favorable conditions are brought
about. Something going on in the
present state of consciousness recalls
a past conscious experience. Then
we pass, as we often do, into a passive
state, and the processes set going a
moment before. being related to some
past subconscious experience, draw it
also into consciousness And we ex-
perience stray thought. But they
are not stray thoughts: we have
merely for the first time become aware
Of them.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

13. Account.
81. AS far as.
%. Inside covering.
25. Place of coinage.
26. Sumptuous meal.
27. A more aged person.
%. Peruvian animal.
%. To grow less.
81. Comedian in an opera.
81. Large bay window.
SO. East Indian plant.
35. Sooner.
SO. A cleft: Scot.
38. MisjudgeS.
80. Ship.
Al. Usual.
A. Personal character.
As. To furnish.
Al. Specified.
48. Near.
49. To pierce.
so. Narrow band Of cloth.
81. Otherwise.
So. Weaver's reed.
So. Pigeon.
81. Opinion.
SIS. Twisted string.
So. Hebrew healer.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

Across.
/. Entreaty.
5. Collection of maps.
10. Small sacks.
"A. Purposes.
IS. Kingdom.
16. Solo part.
IT. To secure.
l8. Bird of prey.
l9. Dismal
20. Mistakes in printing.
%. Easily deceived.
"a. Not any.
Is. Bird allied to the swallow.
26. Kind of cloth.
29. Telegram.
30. A very rich man.
"a. Measure of length.
35. To cut into strips.
36. To cipher.
81. Diamond.
49, Advantage
40. Descendant of Shem.
Al. Bronze musical instrument.
AZ. Compensation.
43. Nonsense.
~. Tidy.
IS. To revolve.
IS. Occupant
a. To exist.
40. Compound Of stearic acid.
So. Government official.
56. Conference.
81. Resembling wall.
SO. Large extinct bird.
so. A recess in church.
81. To expunge.
81. Always.
So Domesticated insects.
"a. Postponement.
65. To peruse.
Down.
l. Square Of glass.
2. Prevaricator.
3. Mahometan prince.
4. Obliquely.
5. Extent.
6. Afternoon repast.
z. Loiterer.
8. To entice.
9. Small fish.
10. Light raillery.
IL. Desert dweller.
IL. Young woman.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20

ran, en- la que rehabilitaba por
complete ell honor de Silvio Gar
ICES, cuya historic, omitiendo los
de los persOnajes, re-
Iferia.
La respetabilidad del nombre
que autorizaba aquella carta do
a aquel documento tai fuer-
"a de fe, que un dia Silvio reel
bio una manifestation redacta-
da por toda la facultad de Me-
dicina de Madrid, en- la que Sc
hacia comp@eta justicia a su an
tiguo companero, cuyo nombre
habia vuelto a figurar en- un
cuadro de honor que sc habia
fijado en- ell salon de sesiones
de la Academia de Medicina.
Al menos, asi pudo Garces
yer rehabilitade su nomhre,
La gaceta., 1934-10-20
REELECTA P~RESIDENTE
DE LAS d LA SaA.
CLARK

La reunion annual de Madres
de la Guerra finaliz0 aver sus
deliberaciones en- esta ciudad,
reeligiendo presidente a la Sra.
R. S. Clark, vecina de la casa
numero 3017 de la avenida Bal
Villa. Ell altimo acto fue un ban
quote en- honor de la Sra. vii
liam E. Ochiltreem, de Indiana,
p~residente nacional.
Los otros oficiales electos son
la Sra. Gussie Burns, de Jack
sonville, primer vicepresidente
Sra. J. A. Newkumitt, segundC
vice; Sra. Goodlet Webb, tercel
vice; Sra. K. B. Bars, de Jack
sonville, cuarto vice; Sra. Clara
Saunders, de Tampa, secretari2
de correspondence, y Sra. H. c.
Gordon, archivero.
Aprobo la organization e
programa de cuatro puntos do
los legionarios para la conscrip-
ci6n universal en- case de una
nueva guerra.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20
LAS DERROTA.
RON A MIAMI-EDISON

Ell "once" del Institute de
Plant Jug6 aver en- Miami, la
lpreciosa ciudad de Ia costa Es-
tie, derrotando, anotaci6n de Ii
por 0, al Miami-Edison, de esa
ciUdad. Sc jug6 ell partido por
la noche y ell primer avance de
Importance 10 realiz6 Barber,
con Is yardas.
Myers Sc apoder6 del bal6n
le mel tercer periodic y recorri6
go yardas, cristalizando ell
Touchdown.
Oscar Davis, centric de las
Panteras, bloque6 y, recobr6
luna una "punteada" en- la linea
lde 80 yardas de los Cardenales
Entonces Plant trat6 la famosa
Ljugada 40 de Turbiville a No
Duffe, y los oficiales decidieron
Ique las manos Sc habian usado
ilegalmente.
! Anotaci6n por periodos:
Miami 0 0 0 90
-.
Plant High 6 0 7 0-13
La gaceta., 1934-10-20
LOS TARRIERS DERROTA-
RON AL PLANT CITY

Ell Institute Hillsborough de;
taco aver su mayor destreza J
superioridad en- ell partido cor
ell Plant City, alcanzando la vic.
toria con anotaci6n de 10 por 7
Cerca de 800 personals pre-
senciaron la batalla y vieron Z
los viSitanteS anotar en- ell pri.
mer periodic, "desalmidonando'
algo a los locales .
La estrella del juego por los
agricultores 10 fue Smith.
Los terriers salieron rapi-
damente de la reacci6n desfa,
vorable Y ~atacaron, Distinguish
dose Dick Belts, Velasco, Roy
Wallace, Richard Spoto y Vie
tor Hatch.
Ell Institute local gan6 103
yardas avanzando y perdi6 Is;
Ell Plant City gan6 ia avan-
zando y perdi6 81. Trataron los
terriers" de efectuar 9 passes,
pero solo completaron 3; los
agricultores trataron Is wees y
solo tuvieron exito en- 2. Por pa
SEES los tampenos ihicieron 33
yardas contra &c sus rivales.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20
LA BATALLA DE ESTA
TARDE EN- PLANT FIELD

TODD Sc halla listo para la ba-
ITALIA de esta tarde, en- Plant
Field, en- los "caimanes" de la
Universidad de Florida Y los
lobos' de Carolina del Norte
State.
Los dos teams" llegaron en-
la tarde, viniendo Stanley al
frente de los floridanos Y An
derson en- la direction de los TO-
r~asteros. POGO despues de su
arribo Stanley hizo saber que
Jack Beckwith, como Sc habia
anunciado, no podra jugar por
haberse lastimado una pierna
en- ell partido con Tulane.
Por los expertos Sc reconoce
una pequeha superioridad a los
H"caimanes", aunque ipudieran
surgir sorpresas, dada la macs
tria de Anderson.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20

Tuna y procurare por todos los
mediOs posibles la rehabilita-
ci6n del inocente.
Un mes despues, recibia Gar
ces la siguiente lac6nica carta !:
"Senor don Silvio Garces.
10 Sc TODD Y excuse decirle
que siempre lie considerare CO.
mo ell mas honrado y generoso
de los hombres.
DE listed su mas afectuoso a
migo que lie admira Y abraza,
"El Condo de Moran"
La gaceta., 1934-10-20
PROGRESAN LOS TRABA-
JOS EN- Ell AERODROMO
DE LA ISLA DAVIS

Bajo la supervision del co
mandante A. B. McMullen, di :
rector de aviaci6n del departa-
mento de caminos del estado.
progresan los trabajos de cons
trucci6n del aerodromo de la is
la Davis. Mas de so hombres
realizan ell aplanamiento com.
pleto del terreno, obedeciendO
6rdenes del Sr. c. R. Wilky, di-
rector local del proyectO.
Tres superficies de despegue
Sc estan acondicionando, una d,
5000 pies, otra de $4,000 y Ia
Ultima de 1900.
LA mayor parte del trabajo,
dijo anoche McMullen, esta por
hacer, pero progresamos y la O.
bra sc concluira en- ell tempo
calculado.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20
LIE MPUsO 40 DIAS DE CAR
GEL Ell JUEZ DE LA CORTE
JUVENIL

Tn procc~4miento de habeas
corpus establecio aver Jess DaA
Wis, individuo que desea reco :
brar 81 libertad, luego de que Ell
juez Albert P. Wiese, de la cor
tie jGvenil, lie habia condenado a
40 dias por desacato a gu corte.
Cit6 ell juez a Davis para que
concurriera a un juicio y traje-
ra con e. a sus dos hijos, 10 que
no hizo.
La corte quiere resolver 81 los
ninos deben ser quitados de Ia
custodia del padre y entregados
a su abueia materna, Sra. Samp
son. Representa- al hombre ell a.
bogado E. NJ. Norton.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20

Millones de pesos Sc aposta-
ran csc ano en- los partidos de
football, 10 que indica que la aft
cion por ell juego cunde...
Las "personas finas' aries
garan su dinero Y haran que
los encuentros adquieran ma
yor crueldad, a MEDIA que la
Influenza de la "plata" Sc ex-
tienda.
Sc jugaba a las patas de los
perros y de los caballos. Este
ano nos luciremos jugandoles a
los pies y las manos de los estu
diantes.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20

1gnacio Ara obtuvo una ia
ell victoria sobre ell negro Peter
Martin, a quien derrib6 en- ell
primer round. Martin sopor-
to IN terrible castigo y Sc neg6
a ofrecer batalla en- los ultimos
momentos. Ara perdi6 ell gusto
y mas. tarde Sc enfad6 al reci-
Dir un cabezazo en- la cara, que
lie hizo sangrar de la nariz. Ell
.publico qued6 descontento.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20
BOXEO
DE TUNERO

Paris, oct. 20.-En la sala
Wagram, ell pugil hebreo See
Zig derrot6 por puntos al cuba
no Kid Tunero. Ell publico pro-
test6 de la decision, consideran
dola injusta.
Otto Won Porat perdi6 ell ia
llo de los jueces en- un bout"
con ell frances Savage.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20

,aunque jamas quiso volver a Els
pana, donde sus amigos de o.
troS tiempos lie llamaban.
Hoy sigue viviendo en- ell Bra
sill, feliz en- medic de una hume
rosa familia que lie adora y de
una sociedad que lie respeta Y
admira.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell boxeador portorriqueno
Montanez vapule6 a I'm pobre
enemigo, Badia, valenciano, de
rribandolo por la cuenta de diez
en- ell tercer ~asalto. Tn crochet
de derecha fue ell punetazo deci-
sivo.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20
Notas de Ball

Los "dreadnaughts" del ms
tituto de Lakeland atropellaron
aver a los j6venes de Sebring,
finalizando ell combate con "a
puntos contra 0.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20

Jugaran hoy los "diablos yer
des' de st. Petersburg con ell
institute Andrew Jackson, en-
Jacksonville.
Ell ano pasado la acci6n cul-
min6 en- un empate, Is por Is.
La gaceta., 1934-10-20

tempo. Cuando ell match" ter
min6, en- ell decimo, ell eti6pico
Sc preguntaba: ICON cuantas
manos me habra pegado este ga
lego?