davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-05
HISTORIAN VISIONS
DOOM OF WORLD
Christendom Antidote for
impending DebacIe, Says
HiIaire BeIIoC.

F1anked by dignitaries Of the Cath
olic Church, Hilaire Belloc, historian
and biographer, stood on a rostrum in
the bail room of the Willard Hotel last
night and predicted the doom Of the
world unless there is united Christen-
dom or a new system of thought
springing up to take the place Of in
tense nationalism.
Belloc traced the origins of Euro
pean nationalities from Carthage and
Rome, showed how three separate and
distinct cultures influence the acts Of
the continental nations, and described
the whole set-up as a powder keg.
If Europe tomorrow were to fall
into a suicidal conflict" the eminent
writer said, America would escape
but England would not escape. Europe
is In danger Of falling into chaos.
Everybody knows 1t, and therefore no.
body takes steps to prevent 1t.
Throughout history you'll find that
so."
The crisis In Europe has come about.
Belloc said, because Of the various
conflicts pitted against each other
the rich against the poor. capitalist
against the proletariat, and rehgionist
against religionist. He lined the va
riouS European nations up as true and
false units-Italy, France. England,
Spain on the one hand, and Germany
and Russia on the other-"the last two
not being true units
Evening star., 1935-03-05

pastor of st. Michael's Church here
for the past seven years.
The surviving twin is Rev. Patrick
j. Buckley. pastor Of st. Patricks
Church, Cambridge.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

the party preceding her death, but
said she thought he was cross" toward
her.
Davidson said his wife often received
bruises in athletics. She received q
large one on her thigh. he added,
when hit by q tennis ball . few days
before her death.
Davidson left the stand at 1850.
Emanuel Burch. colored butler who
discovered the body. was the next wit
ness.
He said he smelled q strong odor Of
burned gas" when he went to wash
the car, which had been driven into
the garage by an unidentified person
after the Davidsons left 1t In the drive
way.
Burch said he then discovered the
body and ran into the house. where
he told the maid: Mrs. Davidson ID
either sick or dead" The car motor
was not running, he said, when he
went to the garage.
The butler said Davidsons bed room
door was pushed to" when he went
to call him.
Car Had Automatic stop.
The butler said Mrs. .Davidson's car
would stop automatically after run
ming half an hour.
Burch was nervous on the stand and
his voice dropped to . whisper as he
assured Pruette he had not touched
the body.
He said he hasn't talked to anybody
about the case except the men who
came to the house."
Questioned by a member Of the jury.
Burch said Davidson did not place his
wife's body in his lap while he vas
PRESENT. Davidson said he did this
after the doctor arrived. 1t was not
brought out whether Burch was in the
garage after the physician arrived.
When Pearl Watson, the dead wom-
ans colored maid, took the stand she
was examined by J. M. Broughton, an
attorney for the Statler interests.
She said Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson at
times occupied the same room, but
that so far as she knew Mrs. Davidson
never slept in her husbands room.
The maid did not live in the house.
She said Mrs. Davidson didn't have
any definite place to put her clothes"
and that she picked them up every
afternoon.
Her slippers were by the bureau"
the maid said. "the hose on the floor
and her gown in the bath room. Some
of the underwear was In the bed room
and some in the bath room. It looked
like she undressed all over the ROOM"
There were two beds in the room,
and both looked like they had been
slept in as though the tragedy hadn't
occurred.
She denied Davidson told her not to
talk about the case.
Questioned by Davidson's attorney.
she said she saw nothing "out Of the
ordinary" in the condition of Mrs.
Davidson's bed room on the morning
of the tragedy.
She said the dead woman's blue silk
apparently had been worn.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
SUPPOSED MURDER
VICTIM HELD ALIVE
Two Men Are Serving Prison
Sentences for Staying Arthur
Robinson.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, March S.
Arthur Robinson. for whose supposed
murder two men are serving prison
sentences, was reported "alive and
we'll" today
Belmont Ham. 14-year orphan,
told Sheriff Lester Massingham he
recently talked with Robinson. Rob-
inson was supposedly slain In Feb
ruary. 1884.
Sheriff Massingham said further he
had learned another person, a neigh
Dor Of Robinson, had talked with him
in Poplar Bluff only two weeks ago.
An investigation was started in
Stoddard County, where the crime
allegedly was committed.
Earl Wiseman pleaded guilty to
charges of implication. He said George
Shanks killed Robinson over a girl
while he waited outside the victims
home. Shanks denied the charge. but
Evening star., 1935-03-05
TWIN PRIESTS CAREER
IS BROKEN BY DEATH
Pastor Of North Andover Church
Leaves Brother Who Serves
in Cambridge

By the Associated Press.
NORTH ANDOVER. Mass, March
5.-One Of two brothers. believed to
be the only twin Roman Catholic
priests In the country. died here last
night.
He was Rev. Michael j. Buckley,
Evening star., 1935-03-05
BANKRUPTCY ACT
BACKED BY COURT
U. S. Appeals Tribunal Says
Baltimore Corporation
Ruling Valid.
~ the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, March s.
Claude M. Dean, clerk of United States
Circuit Court of Appeals for the
fourth circuit, announced last night
that at . special session Of the court
held at Charlotte. N. c., Saturday
an opinion was handed down by
Circuit Judges Parker and Soper up
holding the. constitutionality of the
Federal bankruptcy act.
The decision upheld the ruling of
the United States District Court of
Baltimore which denied the petition
OF minority bondholders of the Alle-
ghany Corp. to set aside reorganiza-
ton plans for that corporation under
section 77B Of the bankruptcy act.
The decision stated that I'VE enter
tain no doubt Of the constitutionality
OF the statute. It Is an exercise of
the power conferred on Congress BY
the Constitution to establish =
uniform laws on the subject of bank
ruptcies throughout the United
States, adapted to the conditions pre-
sented by modern industrial legisla-
ton"
The effect of the decision was to
affirm an earlier decision of the
United States District Court at Balti-
more when it denied the petition of
Thomas Campbell, representing a
group Of minority bondholders. who
contested the reorganization of the
Allegheny Corp. on the ground that
there was an insufficient acceptance
OF the plan on the part of bond
holders.
The court held that since n per
cent Of the bondholders agreed to the
original plan and empowered the
corporation to do all things necessary
or appropriate to carry it out" and
that they subsequently did not after
this approval when changes were pro-
posed to accommodate the Federal
bankruptcy act. that sufficient ac-
ceptance Of the plan had been evi-
denced to meet the requirements Of
the act.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
HUGE GHOULISH SLAYER
is HANGED FOR MURDER
Colored Man Grins as Moose Is
Put Over Head-Mississippi
Troops Guard Prisoner.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Miss. March S.
Grinning broadly as the black hood
and moose were pulled over his head
Alonza Robinson, alias James H.
Coyner, huge colored grave robber and
confessed slayer, went to his death
on the gallows early today.
He died for the Staying and mutila-
ton of Mrs. Aurelius B. Turner. who
with her husband was hacked to
death in their home near here last
December.
Between 200 and 300 National
Guardsmen with fixed bayonets stood
guard outside the jail as Sheriff e. r.
Mclean sprang the trap that plunged
the 40-year-old professed fatalist' to
his death on the scaffold atop the
four-story Bolivar County jail.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
DAVIDSON DENIES
WIFE WAS SAD
Tells Coroner's Jury She
Called "Good Night, Dar-
ling" to Him.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the husband replied in firm voice
Il had but one drink. My wife had
no more than that"
MY wife said I'll put the car in
the garage I said: No III do it.
The guests went in. We argued about
It, and finally we both went in, leav-
Ing the car in the drive
When we got in the house. ! took
of her coat and we went upstairs.
I asked if there was anything I could
do for her and she said no. Then
kissed her good night and went to
my room"
Tells Of Finding Body.
Have you and she always occupied
separate rooms?" Pruette asked.
Il should say about half and half.
Sometimes slept in hers and again
said
He called good night to his wife,
he said, and she replied: Good night.
darling"
What did you hear from her
next?"
In the morning the butler came in
and shook me. My God he said,
Mrs. Davidsons dead l threw on
some clothes and ran to the garage.
THE door was up when I got there.
Only the butler had been there be-
fore me-"
Davidson then described how the
doors of the three-car garage slid up
and down. He couldn't describe the
1nroftny, nf ho
cldnt know whether the garage has
q second floor
My wife was lying on the running
board, her head on the floorboards,
as though she had tried to get out
Of the car The switch was on
He said he never thought of feeling
the motor to see If it was hot.
Couldn't Feel Pulse.
"Her head and wrists were warm.
but I couldn't feel any pulse" he said
Davidson said he didn't try to lift
her into the car. When the doctor
arrived. he added. the physician said
she must be taken to the hospital at
once. This was done. he said.
Pruette then switched the eXamina-
ton and asked the husband about
their honeymoon.
He was told of an automobile acci-
dent on the trip.
Davidson said he was married once
before. to Jessica Atwood. He said
they were divorced last year and that
she is now living in Berryville, Va,
with their three children.
He said he met Miss Statler shortly
after the divorce. He admitted Civ
marriage, but denied he ever said he
intended to live on her income. He
said he gave up his job because she
wanted him to live In Pinehurst.
Wouldn't Read Will.
Davidson said he was in Pinehurst.
February Is, while his wife was in
Boston, Mass, making will which
left him about half a million dollars
When she came back, he said, she
handed him the will and asked him
to read it.
But I didn't read it," he said.
Il happened to be in love with my
wife and never thought Of the idea of
her making a will. wasn't interested
In her monetary affairs"
He said he didn't know the contents
OF the will until a lawyer told him
about it. He said he understood it
believe it left him any substantial
request.
He denied his wife was unhappy at
Evening star., 1935-03-05
CITIZENS OPPOSE
INSANITY BILL
Takoma Group Against
Board of Two Physicians
and Lawyer.

Opposition to legislation in Con-
gress providing q special board Of
two physicians and one lawyer. in
lieu of q jury for trial in insanity
cases was voiced last night at q
meeting Of the Citizens Association
of Takoma. D. c.
George e. Sullivan. chairman of
the Laws and Legislation Committee,
stated that no radical changes were
necessary in the present law. Under
the proposed legislation the only way
a jury trial could be secured would
be on demand Of the family, friends
or the patient himself. Jesse c. Suter
thought that there was q demand
for some change in the present law
and q reform in the handling Of
patients.
Fav0rs Small Loan Bill.
The association went on record as
favoring the passage Of the Senate
bill to regulate the small loan busi-
ness in the District, with the excep-
ton Of that part of the bill authoriz-
ing the superintendent Of insurance
to increase the allowable rate Of in
terest beyond per cent per month,
whereas 1t should be limited to de-
creasing the rate of interest charged
The Public Utilities Commission
and the Capital Transit Co. were COM
mended for the establishment of spe-
cial express bus service from Takoma
Park to the center Of the city in q
resolution presented by President
Wallace c. Magathan. He also pre-
sented resolutions opposing the re-
moval Of the tracks on Kennedy
street between Georgia avenue and
Fourteenth street and Colorado ave-
nue.. but approved the rerouting Of
the major part Of the Takoma cars on
Third street and Kennedy street via
Georgia avenue during rush hours
and continuance Of the service on
Kennedy street west Of Georgia ave-
nue. during both the rush and nom
rush period.
Did Not Approve Line.
The association did not approve of
the non-rush bus service. which has
been ordered by the Public Utilities
SOiilIiiolOi AOh SAAC Pui ROoC va WIZ
Meeting Takoma Park with the Four
teenth street line at Colorado avenue
and Kennedy street.
Mr. Sullivan gave q brief review
Of the proposed reorganization Of the
District government by retaining the
present commission form OF govern
ment, but with the addition of q
council. The association voted that
the Executive Committee of the asso-
citation consider the matter.
Elimination Of obsolete street cars
in the interest Of the public was ad-
vocated in a resolution adopted. fol-
lowing a statement by Mr.. Sullivan.
President Magathan was renomi-
mated for fourth term in ONCE. with
the following to be voted on at the
April meeting: For first vice president,
w. H. Youngman; second vice presi-
dent. L. A. Jones: secretary. William
H. Parsons: treasurer, Norman E.
McIndoo; delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Associations, Mr.. Sullivan
and Mr. Magathan.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

q jury gave him 20 years. Wiseman
received 10 years.
Shanks and Wiseman were arrested
after parts Of q body, identified as
that Of a human being, were found
in a fire near Robinson's one-room
cabin.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
BEARD PLEA STUDIED
BY JUSTICE PROCTOR
Jurist Holds Under Amusement
Demurrer and Motion to Dis.
miss CANINE Indictments

Justice James M. Proctor OF Dis
trict Supreme Court took under ad-
visement today a demurrer and a mo-
ton to dismiss a gambling indictment
against Sam Beard and l3 other de-
PENDANTS. arrested some time ago In
q raid on an Office in the Mather
Building where there was a telephone
set-up allegedly used for horse-racing
information.
Through Attorneys John J. Sirica
and Martin F. ODonoghue. jr.. the
defense attempted to prove there was
nothing to show letting was trans
acted on the premises
Representing the Government was
Assistant United States Attorney
Roger Robb.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27
LA PEQUENA CAMARA DE
COMERCIO CREE NIECE
SAiRIA UNA NUEVA LEY
ELECTORAL

A nombre del comite inves-
tigador nombrado hace pocos
dias, Robert D.. Hill inform6 a.
yer a la Pequena Camara de Co
meroio que l9s leyes electoral
les de la Florida, aprobadas en-
ire los amos 1897 y 1905, son
anticuadas y que Sc impone una
revision 0 aprobar I'm nuevo CO
digo electoral.
Florida, dice ell informe, tie
ne dos classes de leyes electora-
les.
Tenemos leyes anticuadas, tan
viejas que no Sc ajustan a las
condolences actuales, y tenemos
leyes adecuadas, que no Sc ha-
cen cumplir. Las leyes electoral
les ponen ell complete dominic
de las eecciones en- e estado Y
los condados en- las manos de
los c0misionados de los conda-
dos y Ell supervisor de registros,
sin conten alguno en- este con-
troll Y sin balance de poder. Ell
poder sobre las elecciones Sc re-
tiene en- parte por ell goberna-
dor, que nombra al supervisor
de registros, aunque en- la Flo
rida es la practica que Ell NOM
bramiento Sc de a la persona
nominada en- las elecciones pri-
marias.
Los comisiofados del conda-
do nombran los oficiales de los
prescintos, y las leyes de Flori-
da les dan cast dominic dicta :
torial sobre la direction de las
actividades en- ell dia de las cleo
clones.
Con las leyes en- vigor las ma
.quinas de votar serian declara-
das inconstitucionales en- la Flo
rida.
Hill hace I'm detenido estudio
de la legislation y aconseja la
revision de las leyes viejas o
aprobar unas nuevas que rene
diem los males senalados en- es-
ia comunidad.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

programa, en- ell que figuraban
los nombres de los mdSicos mas
eminentes.
Ell concerto era ell pretexto,
la eXcusa para que en- ell Casino
Sc reuniese 10 mas diStinguido
de la colonia veraniega, Y, una
vez reunidos, los musicos Sc
~quedaban ALA en- ell salon cast
solos, y los concurrentes char
laban y reian en- la terraza, sin
hacer case de las inspiradas be-
Hezas de Mozart y Beethoven.
Sentados en- uno de los rim
cones mas solitarios, Y medic O.
cultos entire las plantas que de-
coraban la terraza con artistica
profusion, Lorenza y Enrique
soStenian en- voz baja un ami
.ado dialogo.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27
Los representatives de Henry Ford han
hecho otra oferta a Mike Jacobs

New York, sep. 27.-Mike
Jacobs, que prepare un viaje
para ell campe6n sin corona, 10
Sc Luis recibi6 aver la vista de
dos representatives de Henry
Ford que Sc dice lie hicieron una
proposition v~entajosa para pre-
sentar en- Detroit ell pr6ximo
match del negro con ell germano
Max Schmeling.
Tan importante es la oferta
que Jacobs embarcara ell do
mingo para esa ciudad, donde
efectuara conferencias ell lunes
y ell martes.
Jacobs cree que un bout"
entire Luis y Schmeling, en- De-
troit, producira no menos de
La gaceta., 1935-09-27
UN JOVEN ADNITE Il ASE-
SINATOS

Bucarest, Rumania, sep. 27.
I'm jovencito confes6 aver en-
Jasi haber dado muerte a Fl
hombres a petici6n de una mu-'
chacha, que despues lie ayudaba
"a sepultar los cuerpos. Sc detu-
vo a la muchacha al ser encon-
trados 6 de los cuerpos. Mas
tarde Sc hallaron los otros Is.
ella, dijoel var6n, nae influen
ciaba como 81 fuese I'm demonio
y tenia que obedecerla.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

buena mano izquierda Y estimo
que puedo conmoverle con una
derecha cruzada, cuando queda
alberto al ataque. Luis Sc abre
mucho para una buena dere-
cha".
"5Sobre la afirmaci6n de
Make de que Luis nunsa ten
dra una oportunidad para pc
lear por la corona? Diganle a
Max que no sabe 10 que dice.
Baer estaba ''muerto de miedo"
cuando subi6 al cuadrilatero.
Lo mismo lie pas6 a Primo Car
nera y King Levinsky.
"Luis no ha tenido aun YER
dadera oposici6n. Baer trat6 de
pelear conmlgo Y no 10 hizo con
ell hombre de Detroit.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

yer cuando yo te 10 die, Re-
villa tie anna.
-Yo 10 ignoraba.
-Lo sabias; las mujeres adj
vinais siempre estas cosas; Y,
en- fin, 81 10 ignOrabas verdade-
ramente, va no puedes ignorar-
10 deSpues de la carta que has
recibido hoy.
-Claro que no.
-Porque la tai cartita era de
81.
ST.
-Carta de amor.
,-Naturalmente.
-Pues sepamos: Sque pien-
saS hacer?
10 ignore.
icon ESQ salimoS ahora?
-Aqui del consejo que zen
La gaceta., 1935-09-27
BRADDOCK OPINA QUE Ell.
PUEDE veneer A JOSE
LUIS

Chicago, sep. EEL cam
peon James J. IBEaddock, que
habia escogido como ganador
a Max Baer, dijo aver en- esta
ciudad que Jose Luis puede ser
vapuleado. "Yo creo que soy ell
hombre para hacerlo".
"Estoy listo para Luis y es-
pero que el sea mi contrincante
en- JUNO. iC6mo pelear con Ell?
ahora no puedo delinear ell plan
de campana, pero puedo decirle
que no me separare de Ell en-
ning1n momento. Tengo yo una
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

y cuando va llevaba algunos mi
nutos de duraci6n.
81, Lorencita, si,-decia Mo
rales.-Eso va 10 saba yo, Y
porque 10 saba te die aver 10
que te die. Pero til, empenada
en- guardian conmigo una reser-
Va estdpida. IA que conduce?
@iQue quieres?-repuso ella.
En- verdad, 70 no tengo que
ia alguna de ii.
No puedes tenerla.
TODD 10 contrario. Pero o.
mo hay ciertas cosas que... Y co
mo 20 no estaba adn decidida...
Y como eres tan burl6n...
Tres razones que no pasan
de la categoria de pueriles ex-
cusas. Pero vamos a 10 que i'm
porta. Aunque me 10 negaste g.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27
LOYAL OF
AMERICA
SECCION JUVENIL

Por este medic otto a todos
los miembros de esta secci6n
para la junta general ordinaria
que habra de celebrarse esta
noche a las 8, en- ell local de cos
tumbre. A esta tienen acceso
todos los hermanos y hermanas
de la Logia. Sc espera la asisten
cha de todos.
Fraternalmente,
Rafael COsiO,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

Al retirarse a aquel sitio, ha-
bia dicho ella:
-Aqui 81 que sera soSpecho-
so ell que nos vean hablar.
No temas,-respondi6 Ell,
-lNo yes que hay tantos que
hacen 10 mismo? En- Gambia, en-
la playa, a plena luz de dia, hay
que tener otros reparos. ABE
rraciones, hija, aberraciones!
Pero como no somOs nosotros
quienes hemos de corregir las
e%stupideces de la sociedad, res
petemoslaS, acatandolas como
leyes.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27


Luis tambien embarcara ell
domingo hacia Detroit, en- COM
panfa de su esposa, a presen-
ciar los juegos de la serie num-
dial.
Al salir aver Max Baer con
direction al oeste, Ancil Hoff-
man dijo: Max quiere volver a
pelear. Yo lie he dicho que 81 de-
ia la ciudad por ell rancho, Sc
prepare y me demuestra que es
capaz de hacer una buena vida,
lie traere de nuevo.
Los periodistas comentaron:
81 quiere pelear. lpor que no
pele6 con Jose Luis?
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

saba pedirte. Me convene ca
Sarme con csc hombre? 5Que
opinas?
Sin vacilar, resuelto, energi-
CO. con aeento de conviction pro
funda, Enrique repuso:
-Pues opino que debes ca
sarte con Ell, pero en- seguida
Els un buen partido, Y los bue-
nos lpartidos, querida, empie-
zan a eseasear hasta para las
ihuchachas rieas y ;hermosas.
como tn.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27
DEPORTES
CON LOS G'UANTEs

Con un sargento de la policia
de Ogden, Utah, apostle ell perio
dista Al Warden, de las planas
deportivas de un diario de esa
poblaci6n, a que Max Baer de-
rrotaba a Jose Luis.
La apuesta obligara a War :
den a pasar "a horas en- la car
Gel, que bien las merece, por su
falta de vision.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

REGALO de $50 a la perso-
ma que logre venderme o me
,omppe personalmente, por 700
>esos al contado, una casa de
:uatro apartamentos, alquilada,
n la ga. avenida. Vendo por-
lue v Two en- Arizona y no pue-
10 atenderlos. Para mas iAfor-
mes lame al tetefono M52-901.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27
CAPITULO II
Dos mas para Ell pOrVenir

La gran terraza del Casino,
estaba aquella noche concurri-
disima, y en- uno de los salones
inmediatos, una magnifica or
questa de Glen profesores, diri-
gida por un renombraSo macs
tro, interpretaba IN escogido
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

Parece que Manuel Quintero
prefiere ell cuadrilatero de Ybor
City al de BENJAMIN. Field.
Chino Alvarez nj siquiera
coincide con Ell en- esa aprecia-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

90 aver dHle pro- pes IloliI-
bres de negocS CIV general
Johnson, renunciante admfHfs
trador de la WPA, dijo que Ia
ayuA de los menesterosos no
cores; onde a gobiern. sino a
los llderes de los negoc1os. LA
bcmba de ia escasez de trabajo
es Ell prcblema de les negocios.
Uno de estos dias alguien ma"
tara a Santa Claus Y uSedes no
podran mantener csc problema
en- ell estado que ahora 10 tie
men,.
Bien saben ustedes que ell 60
bierno federal no puede conti-
nuar gastan&o S., 900, 900, 900 as
nualmente para suavizar ell pro
blema de la escasez de trabajO.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

iQuien page la cuenta de la
MADEIRA utilizada recientemente
en- la Arena del Circulo?
ESta pregunta la hacemos sin
malicia.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

SiXtico Morales, seg1n dice
Remberto Duo, ha obtenido As
v~ictorias en- un total de SO com
bates, rs de elias por la "via del
sueno".
LIE deseamos al cubano Ia me-
jor suerte, esta noche, de modo
que pueda llegar al combate con
Chino.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

ACADIA Dc .arr L. la Arena
del Circulo Cubano, segdn he
mos podido enterarnos, ell Sr E.
Griffith, que ys~tuvo dificulta-
des una vez. 81 no reeordamos
nal, con la sociedad de la Gale
Catorce.
Griffith dice que presentara,
ed dia "a de octubre, un match
entire Manuel Quintero y Chino
Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

Ed Neil tambien dijo que
Baer triunfaria y, sin embar-
go, todavia no lie han metido en-
la carcel.
AL hebreo lie escdgieron como
ganador, James J. Braddock, ell
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

VENDEDOR-De habilidad
y experienced desea representa-
a una casa de pure habano en-
New York. HI referencias, s.
petici6n. P. O. Box 5536, Ybor
City.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27
MICKEY WALKER NENCIO
POR NOCAUT TECNICO

Albany, N. Y. sep. PEI ex
campe6n del peso medic, Mi
ckey Walker. a quien llaman ell
Bulldog de juguete', hizo re-
tirarse del ring, en- Ell tercer
asalto, a Eddie Whalen, de
Brooklyn.
Sc habia anunciado que ell en-
cuejfro seria a 10 asaltbs.
Ter tenia sobre 1su rival
u1 entaja de 712 libras.