davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
Hi-COurt VOids
Scottsboro Boys
Death Sentence
ALABAMA TO CONTINUE
PERSECUTION

Washington, d. c., April s.
Alabama, smacked squarely in the
face three times, once by fair-mind-
ed Judge James E. Horton and
twice by the United States Su-
preme Court, is determined to push
forward with the persecution Of
the Scottsboro boys, whose inno-
cence of the crime for which they
were indicted and tried has been
overwhelmingly proved.
This information, given out by
Lieut.. Gov. Thomas Knight, Jr.,
who, as attorney general Of Ala
bama, served as chief prosecutor
in the three trials since 1881, comes
on the heels of decision Monday
of the nations highest court that
Alabama erred when it excluded
members of the Race from the jury
panel in the Scottsboro cases, and
that trial of the cases, even in a
southern state, must conform with
the provision of the National Con-
stitution.
The judgment of the Supreme
Court is an outstanding victory for
the Race, and is being so hailed
throughout the country.
And again the United States Su-
preme Court, reviewing the case,
on Monday of this week, sends it
back for fair and honest hearing.
The opinion was read by Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes and
was unanimous except for Justice
McReynolds, who dissented last
time the case was up and who took
no part this time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
Castigates Alabama

The opinion castigated the Ala
bama procedure and sustained the
defense counsel's contention that
the Race had been barred from
jury service. Hughes said:
cit appeared that no Negro had
served on any grand or petit jury
in that (Jackson) county within
the memory of witnesses who had
lived there all their lives"
The indictments were in Jackson
County, and the cases were tried
in Morgan County. Speaking of
the latter county, the opinion said:
'There was abundant evidence
that there were a large number of
Negroes in the county who were
qualified"
Then, after noting that jury rolls
had been tempered with, the court
said:
"For this long-continued, un-
varying and wholesale exclusion of
Negroes from jury service, we find
no justification consistent with the
constitutional mandate"
Mondays decisions were in the
cases of Clarence Norris and Hey
wood Patterson. Cases Of five 9TH
ers sentenced to death have been
held in allegiance pending these de-
cisions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
ELEVEN YEAR OLD GIRL is
MOTHER

Richmond, Va, April 5.-Ameri-
cas- youngest mother" is Virginia
Morris, a Race girl, II years old.
Her baby, born March 20, is alive
and doing well. The girls birth
certificate shows she was born Au-
gust 10, 1923. She is II years and
z months old.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
Attorney JubiIant

Samuel Leibowitz, who argued
the Scottsboro appeal, said, despite
Knights declaration, the victory is
the elimination of the hopes and
ambitions of 100000 colored
souls in America" He said he
would fly to Montgomery and move
for dismissal of charges against all
defendants.
The nine boys, who at the time
of their arrest were under Fl years
of age, are, Ray, Eugene, and Andy
Wright, Clarence Norris, Haywood
Patterson, Charlie Weems, Willie
Robertson, Glen Montgomery, and
0zie Powell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
ANNUAL SPRING URBAN AUX
ILIARY CHARITY DANCE
MAY 10

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Twin City Urban League an
nounces their annual spring dance
to be sponsored Friday evening,
May 10, 1885, at the Halle @.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
Aunt DeIiIah
Says

lays
every dog has his day but
some of them have too many
days"
Aunty Says,
'OTheSe are the ones"
Monday: 22-25-2S
Tuesday: 1882
Wednesday: 14-59-1S
Thursday: 19-31-39
Friday: 41-50-24
Saturday: 56-1O-S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
HALIBUT AREAS, ] OTHER CHANGES
 | ARE ANNOUNCED
New Regulations Made Public by Fishing Vessel
 Owners Association

SEATTLE, Feb. 13.-The Fish ing Vessel Owners Association an- nounced many new regulations yesterday, one of which established the southern boundary of Area No. whose northern boundary is Willapa Harbor. The southern boundary will be Cape Blanco Heretofore the Area had no south ern boundary and California fish ermen had to stop halibut catch ing when the northern banks reached the limit.
 The new regulations provide for the closing of Area No. l when eyer Area No. 2, Willapa Harbor to Cape Spencer, Alaska, reaches the limit of 21,7oO,OOO pounds.
 Heretofore Area No. l closed whenever Areas No. or No. g. Cape Spencer to the Aleutians reached the limit. The limit of Area No. 3 is 24,3OO,0O0 pounds.
 Another change prohibits dory fishing in Area No. 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
RENAL DEP AR IS AT g TOMO BROW MORN FOR SITKA
Vessel Arrives Here Early Last Night with 20
 Passengers

After taking on passengers at seven ports of call, the Kenai ar rived from Sitka at o'clock last night with 20 persons for Juneau. She is not scheduled to leave on the return trip until o'clock to- morrow m orning, as mail and freight must be transferred from the northbound Victoria tonight.
 Included on Purser Joe Harnish's passenger manifest are:
 From Sitka-Charles A. Haley Jack Clifford, Henry Heino; from Soapstone Point-F. L. Williams; from Kimshan Coye-P. M. Soren- sen, Mrs. Ruth E. Druley; from Chichagof-E. Molund; from An goon-Miss Margaret Smith; from Tenakee-George Murkom, E. L. Davis, Jack Burke, Bob Kanazwa, Joe Nadau, Eric Johnson, B. Dome- nick; from Hoonah- Mrs. Alice Cook, Miss Muriel Cook, Olaf Han- sen, David Johnson, Albert John- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
NORTHWESTERN HAS GOOD TRIP
 TO WESTWARD
Southbound Boat Leaves / Persons Here Tn Brief
 Mo rnin g Stop

With it's ships officers reporting a non-eventful trip to Kodiak as far as weather is concerned, the Northwestern, southbound, arrived at Pacific Coast Dock at 9:45 o'clock this morning. She left the Alaska-Juneau Dock for Seattle near noon.
 According to reports, the North western experienced good sailing conditions on the westward trip, except for some fog around the Seldovia region. The vessel is skip pered by Capt. c. A. Glasscock.
 Purser Jack Hewitt released the i following list of IT inbound pas sengers for Juneau: From Kodiak w. J. Erskine Mrs. w. J. Erskine.
 From Seward-L. J. McCroskey Mrs. L. J. McCroskey, Mrs. H. Nc Cutcheon and child, Jack McCord P. c. McMullen, J. s. Badger.
 From Valdez-J. Wilson, Frank L. Johnson.
 From Skagway-Bill Peters, Mrs. B. Peters, Sister Superior, William Manley, J. w. Wirt, Fred Story Jr., H. B. Rineberg.
 When the Northwestern left for the south this noon, she carried the following 31 outbound passen- gers from Juneau:
 For Seattle-A. Dooglas, Paul Sorenson, Mrs. Paul Sorenson. Mrs. Fred Ordway, Mrs. w. S. Kljaick, Mark w. Kljaick, David Kljaick Ernie Johnson, Andrew Jarobek, A. w. Brindle, N. Lester Troast, Hugh Wade, Mrs. Hugh Wade, Carl c, Hall, John F. Boyd, Jr., Miss V, Campbell, John H. Groves, Robeit F. Jones, Charles A. Haley, F. |. Williams, Master John H. Mich aelson, Andrew Jarabek, William Jones.
 For Petersburg-David Wayha. J. M. Mycoff. James Pierce. For Ketchikan-M. J. Heniehan Mrs. c. M. Archbold, c. M. Arch bold, Lyle Blodgett, H. B. Ed i wards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
TIDES TOMORROW
Anchorage, Alaska. December IT. 1894.

Notice is hereby given that Har- old Windsor, entryman, together with his witnesses, Ludwig Chris tian Baggen and James Edwin Sparks, has made final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage 08322, for tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1921, situate on the Glacier Highway 14 miles northwest of Juneau, latitude 58s 23' 30" N. Longitude 134o 34 OOv W. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said final certificate will be issued and final proof accepted.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. First publication, Jan. Is, 1885.
 Last publication, Mar. 13, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
OTHER STOCK QUOTATIONS

The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com pany's Juneau office:
 Amer. Radiator 1878, Amer. R. M 20A, Amer Smelling 347s, Amer T. & T. 103a, Amer. Tobacco 80A American w. w. IFS, Atchison Topeka 43.
 Atlantic Refining 245s, c. P. 12A Caterpillar 41as, Cerro de Pasco 41A, c. & O. 421s, Chrysler 38ss du Pont de Nemours 94
 Elec. Auto-Lite 24A, Fairbanks Morse 19ss, Gen. Electric 235s, C. N. 135s, Granby 65s, Howe Sound 447s, Hudson 10, Int. Nickel 221s Johns -Manyille 5024, Liggett & My CTS TOT.
 Liquid Carbonic 277s, Loew's 327s Loose Wiles 35, Lorillard 20H Mathiesen Alkali 27la, Mcintyre Al Montgomery Ward 261s. [ Nash Motors 161s, Nat. Cast Register 16ls, N. Y. c. 162s, N. P 1878, Penney 68%, Pullman 49 Radio 5, Reynolds Tobacco 47ss Sears Roebuck 35, s. P. l45s. Socony IA, Sperry 87s, Stand. Oi Cal. 33, Stand Oil N. J. 40ss, Texa. Corp. l97, Timken 34A, United Aircraft 1872.
 U. s. Rubber 14%, U. s. Smelt- ing 113h, West. Air Brake 24A West. Electric 3sA, Woolworth 54
 Aeverages-Up 30.
 Spot silyer-53Bc.
 Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle mining exchanges: Bralorne $10.40 Bremner 48tAc bid, B. R. x. 18c Carimoo Gold Quartz $1.15, Col conda 291k, Montana Consolidated 1SAs, Nabesna $1.O0 at sl.o8. Pio- neer Gold 5000, Premier $50 Silversmith 51ss, Sunshine sll55.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
4 G1E{lI7I3IE3331IIII [y1132'1yy |yEEEEM|Ig E{2E
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box I0-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed 10 the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 13. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16%, American Can 116, American Power and Light 2A Anaconda 109s, Armour N 53s, Bethlehem Steel 29A, Calumet and Hecla 3A, General Motors 3l, h. ternational Harvester 40, Kenne- colt 1872, United States Steel 38B, Pound $4.88.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13

SHOP IN JUNEAU iFIRsF.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
Marine News
 Steazzer Movements
NORTHBOUND

ttSAA A1ObND 2 Bandon scheduled to arrive tonight.
 . Victoria scheduled to arrive . about T o'clock this eve ming.
 Northland scheduled to arrive Friday night. SCHEDULED SAILINGS zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle February IS, g am. Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle February 18 at g pm.
 Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle February 20 at 10 am.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Febru- ary g at g pm. SOUTHR0IrND SAILNGS . No steamer westward. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 pm, for . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at . ' am. for Petersburg, Rake and wayports. oo c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
Want Ad Information Phone


 Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: First day, per line ...--......------..--.-...l0c Following days, per line --------.----- 5c Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- auest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to Insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374 Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13

The Department of Agriculture is undertaking to locate and de- yelop the best native nut trees throughout the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
MRS. McUrcHEoN ARRIVES

Mrs. H. H. McCutcheon, wife of Representative McCutcheon of An chorage, and her small daughter arrived in the city on the North western.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13

For general repar work, old or
 new, call Henry Gornain. Phone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13

OVERDUE accounts and bad debts collected. Room g, Shattuck Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
Wants Sedate Sparkling

SANTIAGO, Chile.-A new police regulation requires officers to hand courteously worded cards to demonstrative lovers in public parks, requesting them to restrain their ardor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
STOCK BUYING
 BOOST ISSUES
 ABOVE LOSSES l.
Gains Are Made in Scat tered Trading To-
 days Close Steady

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Scattered buying gave stocks fairly firm appearance for most of the day. Trade was light.
 Gains of fractions to around one point outnumbered the losses at the finish.
 Today's close was steady.
La opinión., 1935-05-14
llGA AMERICANA:
PIDEN Ell DESAFUERO
DE UN DIPUTADO
cIupAp DE MEXICO. mavn IA

49, y
-(EXclusivo).- Los ~representan-
ties de las Communicates Agrarias de
Contepec, EstaGo de Michoacan. han
dirigido sendos memoriales al Pre-
sidente de la Republica Y a am5as
Camaras %pidiendo ell d~esafuero de;
diputado federal por Maravatio. Mi
choacan, Augusta Vallejo, a qui IN
senalan como promoter de las diff
cultades surgiGas 1ltimamente en-
tire los miembros de las comunida-
des agrarias de Contepec.
Los c~ampesinos hacen una reIa-
cion suscinta de los tragicos aeon
tecimientos acaecidos la mahana lal
4 de los co%rrientes en- ell temple pa
rroquial de la ~poblaci6n, donde =
segdn dicen los campesinos-- Sc pro
sento ell professor socialista Trini-
dad Ramirez y pistola en- mano r.
to &c ~arroiar de csc lugar a un gru
pc de senoras que Sc encontraoan
entregadas a sus prdetieas religio.
sas AL verse arrojadas, varias de
estas sehoras subieron n la TORE
del temple Y tocaron a regato. FL
pueblo sc amotino y en- un momento
cayo sobre ell professor Ramirez dan
dole horrible muerte.
Sehalan como responsible Y autor
intellectual al diputado Vallejo. poc
10 cual piden su Immediate desafus-
por ser enemigo de los campe-
sinos.
La opinión., 1935-05-14
Bob Olin no peleara con ell
e~x-campeor, pof haber.
Sc enfermado

Make Rosenbioom fue uno de los
pintoreseos campeones mundiales
del box durante varios amos, hasta
ell is de noviembre del aho pasado,
ouando entr6 al ring del Madison
Square Garden de Nueva York para
ser ~destronado. per Bob DIN, quien
do n sorpresa cen esa victoria
cue 10 convirtio en- nuevo canpeon
mundial de gran peso ligero. Des.
de e%ntonces R~osenbloom sients IN
~snsaJonismo rayano en- odio het
0 in. a~segurando que este es un BIO
seador rauy inferior a Ell. que la de
eision en- su contra fue una 'inius
ticia y u en- la pr.mera oportu-
nidad que tuViera daria una leccion
de box a Din para lueso ponerlo
fuera de conbate y reconquistar su
tItulo de gran peso ligero.
Y hoy en- la noehe Rosenbloom
iba a tener esa oportunidad que
tanto ha anhelado. &c verse nue.
yamente frente a Bob DIN. Ell hom-
bre que 10 destrono. Ell nueyo cam
peon de gran peso ligero. y ell eX-
campeon de la misma division, es-
taban anunciados para encabezar e.
programa del Olympic Auditorium
contendiendo IN la pelea estrella a
diez rounds. pero Olin sufrio una
r%epentina enfermedad en- ell higa-
90, segdn declare ante la Comision
de Box. y Sc lie permitio que Sc re-
tirara del programa para ser sus-
tltufdo por Oscar Rankins, ell ne
gro peli-rojo que ostenta ell cam
peonato de peso medic de C~alifor-
mia.
No obstante que Rosenbloom lie
llevara una ventaja de eerca de diez
libras en- peso, y de cue ell ex-eam-
peon de gran peso lieero tiene mas
~alcance que 81, Rankins esta con
fiedo EN- llevarse la victoria, y los
lie eonceden buenas proba
bilidades de ~triunfo, tomando en-
su actuac:on anterior fren
tie a boxeadores del tipo de Rcsen
bloom. FL negro vencio a Lee Ra-
mage cuando este estaba en- su apo
geo, y noque5 a Sandy Casanova
en- ell Olympic. Tiene tambien Veto
rias sobre Dutch Weimer, peso con-
pleto quien reoientemente vencio a
Bob Olin en- Detroit, y so5re Sal
lor Pulaski, quien bajo ell nombre
de Babe Risko derroto al campeon
La opinión., 1935-05-14
VENCIO Al DISTRITO FEDERAL EN-
Ell JUEGO DECISIVE DEL TORNEO
Los canasteros chihuahuenses del equipo Anahuac de
San Buenaventura arrollaron a los capitalinos con eJ
score de S. a 80 puntos

CHIHUAHUA. Mayo 10. -(Por
Correo).-Por primera vez en- Ia
historic deportiva de Mexico, IN
equipo del norte, Ell Anahuae de San
Buenaventnra, Chihuahua. logr0 ad
judiearse ell campeonato nacional
de basketball anoche, al arrollar
materialmente a la selection del
Distrito Federal. por Ia ap,astante
a%notaei6n de SIS a GO. en- la eancha
del Centre Deportiyo Quevedo de
esta capital. ante mas de 1000 es-
pectadores que a~pefaron ell local
hasta los TOPICS.
Los j~ugadores del Distrito Fede-
raj, a euyo frente Yenfa Foch, no
supieron correspondent a Ia cerra-
da ovaci0n que les otorg6 Ell pueblo
chihuahuense. va que al terminar
Ia rehida y emoeionante contienda.
Foch Sc neg6 a recibir Ell trofeo
emblematico del ssegundo lugar Y
abandon6 precipitadamente el local
muy ~disgustado.
chihuahua tom6 Ia deIantera des
de la primera mitad. la que termi-
no o la anotaeion de % a 10. y
aunque los del Distrito Federal es-
taban hacienda e~sfuerzos sobrehu-
manos, los de casa. entire los Tue
Sc distinguieron los hermanos Mar
tfnez. "kiko" y Marcos, continue
ron e~neestando o regularldad has
Ia que Sc escuch6 Ell silbato dando
por terminada la contienda la u
fayoreci6 a Chihuahua por Sc a SO.
La opinión., 1935-05-14
sEeuNoo TEMPO

La ofensiYa del eduipo Nueyo
Leon va en- aumento y de ahf en-
aGelante no vuelyen a ser alcan-
zados por los poblanos, aunqus II
puestos en- serios aprietos. Aqus-
los, ouando van ocho minutes del
segundo tempo, han logrado poner
Sc en- treinta y tres; mientras los
segundos solo suben O. ve%intiuno.
Santos, del Nuevo Leon aprovecha
debidamente dos foules dobies dan
do cuatro puntos para los suyos:
Salazar, que ha entrado en- lugar
de Bremen Que sale por fou1es apro
yecha I'm eastigo y comprendiendo
que no puede jugar en- la Inca de-
lantera de su equipo, pone a Rosa
nj en- su lugar. Este entra y ences
ia una canasta debajo de su tablero
y seguido de esta, I'm magnifico re
mate. Ruben Martinez es toulea-
do cuando encesta, no anota ell cas-
tigo. pero en- Gambia entra a rema
tar logrando I'm canaston con Ia
mano ~izquierda.
Es asi como Nueyo Leon ha lie
gado a treinta y tres. Garcia y Ba
rrio anotan una canasta respectf-
vamente; Rodriguez Sc anota un do
bic castigo y Barrio vuelve a dar
COS puntos para los suyos. Segovia
no. que habfa salido vuelve a en-
trar por Lozano. Nuevo Leon subs
q cuarenta y uno por canastas de
Santos, de Rosani, de Salazar y una
mas del segundo, ell clal jugo muy
bien. aprovechando en- TODD momen
to 81 estatura y todas las oportu-
nidades que Sc lie presentaron dc
anotar a la bora de estar debajo ds
su tablero. Puebla amenaza serla-
mente cuando Garcia Sc anota tres
canastas Y Rodriguez Y segoviano
una por cabeza. Faltan s.ete MIMI
tos para que finalice este eneuen
tro y las estan euarenta Y
| uno a treinta y uno a favor de los
regiomontanos.
Garcia, de Puebla. que no jug6
sine medic tempo. trae buena no
che y consigue dos canastas mds
para los suyos Y Rodriguez COO
pera con tres puntos, mas Munoz
del Nuevo Leon sale por los cua
tro ~fatfdicos, entrando en- su 1u-
gar Gonzalez, quien SURE I'm eneon
tronazo con uno de sus propios com
paheros y tiene que salir entran-
do Sa!azar en- su lugar. Puebla ha
subido a treinta y ocho puntos Guam
do Nuevo Leon tiene cuarenta y
uno, solo lie separan tres puntos.
Es en- esta OCCASION cuando mas Ger
ca Sc encontr6 de u oponentes.
Estos creeen Ia distancia con cast
gos de Martinez y de Santos. Otro
canasta de Rosani pone las cosas
cuarenta Y seis a treinta y ocho.
Faitan tres minutes solamente. Pue
bla Sc da una crecida y mientras
Santos. del Nueyo Leon eierra su
marcador dando a su equipo los
dos ultimos pentos, los poblanos
graeLas a tiro libre de Fierro. ca
nasta del mismo y dos buenos en-
cestes de Segoviano, ponen en- Sc
rio peligro al Nuevo Leon. pero es
tando las cosas cuarenta y ocho por
cuarenta Y cineo. suena el silbato
ponienGo punto final a este magni
fico juego.
La opinión., 1935-05-14

Peralta haee tres puntos mas. caan
do es fouieado en- Ell momento De
eneestar y tambikn aprovecha 81
trio libre. En- magnifiea descoiga-
da ~SegoYiano nos da el cnarto en-
pate a trece. Puebla no volvl6 a
mover su marcador en- este primer
tempo J aunque transcurrieron
tres minutes despues no volvieron
a anotar. En- Gambia Nueyo Leon
los aproveeha debidamente ponien-
dose Ell veinte puntos gracias al IL
re libre de Martinez. dos canastas
de Bremen y II de Santos. Puebls
perdi6 antes del primer tempo a
Paneho Martinez, una buena deten
sa, a aus de haber cometido cus
tro p~ersonales. Esta fue una de las
causas de la derrota de Pusbla.
La opinión., 1935-05-14
GAONA OSCAR RANK|NS.
Us. ROSENBLOOM
LA CAPITAL ZEN Ell OLYMPIC.
Gaonita esta muy grave, y
SUI padre acusa a los Sc
gundos' del boxeador
cluoAp DE MEXICO. Mayo o.

cluDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo a.
(Por Correo).- FL conocido Y aplat
dido boxeador mexicano Alfredo
Gaona "Gaonita' campe6n de peso
medic de Mexico, continua en- esta
do de suma %graveGad en- ell puestc
de socorros de la Cruz Blanca, en-
la Avenida Chapultepec, con una
intox.caeion aguda.
En- case de que fal.ezea Ell boxea
dor m~exicano, despues de que estu-
vo peleando brayamente en- la plaza
de toros Ell Toreo. en- I'm %encuentro
a dlez rounds contra ell americana
Bill Mcdowell, su muerte Sc eebe-
"a a un erimen.
FL padre de Gaona dice que a su
hijo lie TOGO pelear en- pen1ltimo lu-
gar. con ell boxeador americana Nc
Dowell. En- su ''esquina' Sc eneon-
traban sus dos seconds. Pedro La
ra y Pancho Gonzalez, y al If a dar
comienzo ell primer round. n de
estos dos indiyiduos lie do I'm peGa
20 de naranja. como Sc acostumbra
para que Sc ~refrescara y no tuyiera
los labios secos.
La pelea era a diez rounds Y al
llegar al noveno, va para terminar
Sc VIC a Gaonita que eavilaba y GAIA
pesadamente al q. sin sentido,
sin que en- ese momento sa adyer-
sario lie hubiera ~golpeado.
.,ais l., n,f,, g. Goouif9
fue sacado por su padre, Quien 10
llevo Embellishments o Ell doctor
homeopatico Conrado Medina, quien
diagnostie6 una intoXieaci3n muy
grave.
Como ell boxeador Gaona Sc es-
taba agravando por momentos. su
padre 10 hizo subir a un automoVil
para~ llevarlo rapidamente al puesto
de socorros de la Cruz Blanca, en-
la Avenida Chapu tepee.
En- ell trayeeto. Gaonita pudo de-
cirle a su padre que 81 cre1a que
10 habian e%nvenenado, porque Guam
Go comic ell pedazo de naranja que
lie do uno de sus seconds tan
pronto como ell jugo de la fruta lie
lego al estomago. Sc sint.o moons
ciente. hasta que perdio el sentido.
Cree ell senior Gaona. padre, que
su hijo ha sido vfctima de la ami
mosidad de una empresa y no es
dificil que esta 10 haya mandado
matar en- esa forma. acu6iendo al
envenenamiento.
Hasta aver en- la noche. el bo-
xeador Gaona Sc eneontraba muy
grave V hasta las % horas adn no
habia vuelto en- 81. por 10 que su
estado era cada vez mas grave.
Existe la eireunstancia muy dig
ma de tomarse en- cuenta de que los
a~sistentes a las peleas de box en-
Eel Toreo notaron desde los prime
ros momentos que Gaona peleaba
con cierto desgano; que habia per
dido toda acometividad. tai como
81 hubiera pasa6o Ia noehe en- vela
o estuviera enfermo. Algunas per-
sonas del pdblico lie g%ritaron les
tas crudo!". y todas Sc eXtranaban
de su escasa defensa, euando tenla
frente a 81 un enemigo que no era
de respeto.