davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
Na,is Denounced

(UP).-Religious and non-sec' tarian groups in three, Connecti. cut cities today had denounced Nazi Germany's Jewish purge mad urged Q boycott of Germany goods and withdrawal of United States athletes in the Berlin olympic games next year.
 A non-se ctarian conference al Waterbury received pledges from religious and political gatherings 10 forward protests to the presi- dent and congress Ito come to the succor of the Jewish people and other oppressed minorities in Ger many"
 Representative of more than 50 Jewish organizations at New Ha- ven. oirected by the American Jew ish congress and New Haven la bor committee, took similar action.
 At Hartford 1t was voted to or- gan.3e 8 non-sectarian league to extend the boycott against German made products and to picket stores ff~ring them for sale.
 The boycott was declared "the most effective weapon in combat ting the Hitler menace"
 The president and congress were | urged to declare to the German government "the abhorrence and condemnation of the American people of the policy of oppression and persecution which it has adopted against the Jews, the workmen, religious groups and against all minority opinion ir Germany"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
CENSUS OF CITY
 WILL START SOON

(continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
MRS. ZAPPONE IS
 FINED $lOO TO-DAY

tcontinued from Page iJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
Jew Batter At Work

Berlin, Aug. 15s-(UP).-Jews awaited with anxiety and fear to- day the opening of a fierce anti Jewish campaign under the leader ship of Julius Streicher, called Germany's No. Jew batter.
 Streicher will address mass meeting in Berlin tonight, in an effort to lash Nazis of the capital into a drive of active uncompro- missing enmity to Jews In all as- poets of the national life.
 Heretofore best known in the province, where his incendiary speeches against Jews often have provoked trouble, Streicher took advantage of the recent anti-Jew- ish drive to arrange a full dress campaign of his own in the capt. tai itself.
 That 1t will mean increased pres- sure on Jews in business and so- cial life was undoubted. Jews feared 1t would mean an intensifi- cation of the boycott against them if not direct physical attacks on them.
 Heavy set. with receding fore- head and shaven skull, he has q round, scowling face with knife- like nose and tiny Hitler mus tache. He is editor of the chief anti.Jewish weekly, Der Stuer- mer."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
HITLER DREAMS OF
 UNITING VETERANS

tcontinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
BRITISH PROPOSAL
 IS GIVEN ITALY

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15

(Continued from Page 1.) cent months during which he has defied the allied powers and in ef- feet torn the Versailles treaty to bits. French and British war vet erans' delegations have visited Ger many, and German war veterans have visited France and England.
 On the surface, the drive against t:,e Stahlhelm, one of many dur. ing the two years of the Nazi regime, Is toward "totality," and against so-called reactionary bodies that might menace Nazisnn in fu- ture.
 Men To Head Plan
 How important Nazis regard the formation of big war veterans organization Is made clear by the calibre of men mentioned to head it. Rudolph Hess, Hitler's own deputy as leader of the Nazi party; Gen. Hermann Goering, aviation minister; Maj. Gen. Walter Reichenau, chief of the military division of the war office, and Lieut.. Gen. Franz Ritter von Epp, military adviser to the Nazi party. are most prominently talked of.
 Hitler Is said to feel that with smooth working, non-political, all embracing body of veterans he can continue pursuit of his ideal of international cooperation, and may bc able next year to extend a mass invitation to veterans to visit Germany.
 Back To Early Days
 Hitler's wish for front fight ers' cooperation goes back to the early days after the war when he first met and discussed war experi- ences with British veterans. In the early days of the Nazi party foreign war veteran could al- ways get an audience with Hitler. and even since he has become Reichsfuehrer,. with tremendous burdens on him, he still enjoys such talks and his door is opened more readily to ex-enemy soldiers than to many politicians.
 It IS to be recalled, as regards Hitler's dream, that he, Hess, Goering and other men close to him who were of fighting age have unimpeachable war records as combat soldiers.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
PARADE OF HITS"

THE March Parade of Hits" which
started at Warner Bros Earle Theater
today with Kay Francis being pre-
sented in her latest starring vehicle,
Living on Velvet, will continue with
four of the seasons outstanding pro-
ductionS from Warner, Paramount and
Columbia studios. Announcement of
the lineup of screen attractions was
made by OHM J. Payette, general zone
manager of Warner Bros theaters in
Washington.
The second of the hits will be The
Whole Towns Taking Columbia
production in which Edward G. Rob-
inSon plays dual role Jean Arthur,
Wallace Ford, Arthur Byron and many
others appear in the cast of the
comedy.
Warner Bros newest musical
production. Gold Diggers of 1885," is
the third in the Parade of Hits" a
lavish feature with comedy. music and
dancing blended under the direction
of Busby Berkeley. Dick Powell, Gloria
Stuart. Adolphe Menjou, Alice Brady,
Hugh Hubert, Joseph CaWthorn, Frank
McHugh and Dorothy Dare play the
principal, roles and there are 300
dancing girls in the musical numbers.
Charles Laughton's first comedy role
for the screen, the Paramount picture
of "Ruggles of Red Gap" Is the next
hit in line. Based on the novel by
Harry Leon Wilson, it is a story of an
English butler transplanted to the
Wild West
Let's Live Tonight" a Columbia
picture in which Tullio Carminati, the
music teacher of Grace Moore in "One
Night of Love-" shares honors with
Lillian Harvey, is the fifth of the
March pictures This new romantic
production was directed by Victor
Schertzinger.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
"THE SPANISH GYPSY
STAGED AT ARTS CLUB
Little-Known Work of George
Eliot Is Produced by q
Competent Cast.

The Arts Club of Washington last
night observed a George Eliot night
by presenting in the intimate theater
of the club one of George Eliot's
less important works, "The Spanish
Gypsy" The play. in its occasionally
dramatic moments, was skillfully
staged
In THE Spanish Gypsy" the time
is 148l and the opening situation has
a lass betrothed to one Don Silva
de Ia Cerda, Duke Of Bedmar, who
is something Of an aristocrat in his
home county. But in the second OF
the five scenes this young lady, who
has been brought up in the world
by the dukes mother, is discovered
by her father, gypsy chieftain
whereupon she learns that 1t is her
fate to be a gypsy queen rather than
a duchess in love with her duke. The
lines are poetic and fall well upon
the ears, as would be expected Of
o work Of George Eliot.
II any one of the players stood out
from the others in this production
WHICH WAS culLcu dllQ I'LL ICILCu Wy
Dorothy Lawrence, 1t must have been
John Sikken, for his sensitive play
ing of a wandering minstrel. Jesse
Veitch, If he had not twisted his
tongue occasionally. would have been
superb as the robust gypsy chieftain
AS it was. he was excellent in every
other way. Miss Lawrence, as the
frivolous young lady who became en-
gagged to the duke and the troubled
young lady who had to become queen
Of the Gypsies, performed enthusi-
astically. Richard Midgley, as the
duke in the case. read his lines faith
fully. Maurice Jarvis, Martin Scran-
age and William McManus also per-
formed well
THE Spanish Gypsy" will be re-
peated tonight at the Arts Club at
$50 o'clock. Dr. T. o. Parsons O!
American University spoke on George
Eliot before last nights presentation
Of the play. H. M.
Evening star., 1935-03-01


fine talent Of these earnest musicians
deserve the constant support Of the
American public. Considered as a
whole, the program yesterday disclosed
fine imagination and a knowledge Of
orchestral effects cleverly employed to
bring out the composers individual
ideas. The combination of sincerity,
scholarliness and resourcefulness stood
out as symbolical Of their work and
prefigured a future Of great promise
for the cause Of national music.
There remains yet for these gifted
writer's to liberate themselves more
from a too great an adherence to
popular rhythm and popular melody.
The traces of these in yesterdays
composition proved the worn quality
of this musical basis which has al
ready exhausted itself in other types
of American music. When they have
the confidence to allow their individ-
uality complete freedom from certain
"nationalisms," these composers should
evolve a music which would challenge
comparison with the masters them
selves.
The two composers OF yesterdays
concert who have had this courage
are Roy Harris, whose "Chorale for
Strings" was played, and Deems Taylor.
already crowned with many musical
laurel wreaths. Many Of Mr. Harris
works have been heard here. and al
ways there is something new and true
to find in them. Skillful In me-
chanical construction and always with
something different to say, he retains
and stimulates interest at each hear
ing. 1t is just this difference" which
is focusing the attention of the musical
world on his work and which places
him in the front rank of our national
composers.
Taylor's The Chambered Nautilus"
was given by the Washington Choral
Society, Louis Potter, director, the
chorus singing with excellent tonal
control which blended with the Or
chestra in volume and color. The
poetry and suavity of this work and
Evening star., 1935-03-01

its inherent dignity lost nothing in
yesterdays presentation.
One of the most colorful numbers on
the program was Randall Thompson's
Symphony No. g." with its four move
ment5 in contrasting mood. Mr..
Thompson has sketched his symphony
grandly, but 1t is not until the final
"largemente" phrases that one realizes
how cleverly he has built his plan and
how effectively it has worked out. He
ranges through the different sections
of the orchestra in the different move
ments devising combination which
eventually resolves into a broad
handling Of the entire orchestra. 1t
is a vital work, written on a complex
rhythmic base, relieved by a beautiful
largo movement of real inspiration.
Well balanced and lucid, its uniformity
is never disturbed, but works with
logical clearness to definite end.
Daniel Gregory Mason, to whom
American musicians owe much, sent
his festival overture, "Chanticleer," to
be the opening number. 1t is a mu-
sical picture. amusing but true in its
expressiveness and was heartily re-
ceived by the audience. In a still
lighter vein was Charles Vardell's
orchestral development of the old song,
Joe Clark Steps Out" one of the
most delightful numbers heard in
some time and an illustration of skill
full harmonization of a simple tune.
Mr.. Harris, Mr.. Thompson and Mr..
Vardell were present to hear their
works performed and were called upon
to rise several times to acknowledge
the enthusiastic reception which the
audience spontaneously accorded
them.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
AT THE HOWARD.

Beginning today the Howard will
present, direct from the Club Ubangi
in New York, Teddy Hill and orchestra
Hill brings with him a show called
Harlem Varieties" Featured are the
Beau Brummels Of Dancing" Pete,
Peaches and Duke; the Harlem
Nightingale" Jesse Blue Heaven
Cryor; Cook and Brown, sensational
dancing team from the Grand Terrace
Cafe in Chicago: Mercia Marquee, in
genue; Jesse De Almond and fast
stepping chorus.
The screen offers three attractions,
Jean Muir and Ricardo Cortez in THE
White Cockatoo," the Dionne quin-
tuplets and the two heroes of the
world series. Dizzy and Daffy Dean, in
their first screen appearance.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
IN BIG REVUE.

A big revue is slated for the evening
Of March Is at the Washington Audi
torium, staged under the auspices of
the American Federation of Govern
ment Employees Sick Benefit Associa-
ton. A large unit of high-class enter
tainers, including popular radio and
motion picture stars, will appear and
a popular orchestra will furnish dance
music. From the enthusiasm dis
played by the committee and the rank
and file of the organization, of which
Mrs. Maude NJ. Anderson is president,
a large audience is expected.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"Clive of India" at 1915
2:35. ASS, tbs and 935 pm.
Earle-"Living on Velvet" at 1C
am, 1920, 2:45, $40, 7:35 and 1C
pm. Stage shows at 1870 am, l;55
4:2O, 6;45 and 9:10 pm.
Lcew's Fox-"One More Spring,
at l0:45 am. 1870. 4:20, ITO and 10
pm. Stage shows at 1890. 3:20
sos and 8:55 pm.
Belasco-"Power." at 1l:46 am,
las, 3:46, SAG. 7:46 and 946 pm.
Columbia-"Charlie Chan in Paris, u
at 11:15 am, los, $50, 4:40, $40,
BIO and 10 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Scarlet Pimper-
mel, at 1887 am, 1887, 3:37, 5:37,
7:37 and 9:37 pm.
Metropolitan-"Devil Dogs of the
Air" at 11:15 am, 1920, 3:20, 5:25,
730 and $50 pm.
TivoIi-"B Biography of a Bachelor
Girl" at 2;25, 4;10, 6, 7;45 and 9;35
pm.
Ambassador kid Millions" at
6:15. and $50 pm.
Howard-Screen feature at 1890,
$40, 7:05 and 10 pm Stage shows
at 2:40, $50 and 9:O5 pm
Evening star., 1935-03-01

wished when they started the St
Lion FeuchtWanger first wrote it as
a novel 1t was then brought to the
stage. The Gaumont- British Co. then
adapted it to the screen. While it is
not brand-new film (having played,
we are told, last season for two weeks
at New York's Roxy. it is something
which deserves the serious considera-
tion of every man and woman mot
child who takes the motion picture
business seriously.
.. Power" is not the sort of thing,
however, upon which to enter lightly.
Spring doesn't hover at its elbow. 1t
is solid realism, dressed up in the year
1870, and played relentlessly by Mr..
Veidt, one of the worlds best actors.
Students of the theater will do well
to observe his characterization of JOS
eph "Suss" Oppenheimer, the finan-
cial wizard of the eighteenth century
who turned his footsteps to the path
leading to power They will do well to
note his diction, his bearing, the very
slant of his eyebrow. They should OBJ
serve his singular economy of action"
.n and the way he confines emotion to a
minimum space.
The role of "Suss" calls for all the
dramatic skill that a good actor can
muster. 1t is a difficult part-an
almost impossible part-but as Veidt
plays it, it seems to flow along as
easily as if the man is "SusS" rather
than Veidt And when. in his final
death agony, you see him strung up
"higher than the gallows' if you don't
feel that you have lost friend, then
do not blame the fllm-blame yourself.
The goods" are there-it must be
you!
Lothar Mendes' interesting direc-
ton, other difficult roles played splen-
didly by Paul GraetZ, Gerald Du
Maurier, Cedric Hardwick and gal
lery of beautiful women, including
Bonita Hume, make this the sort OF
entertainment (not relaXation) worth
anybody's while-that is, If you don't
mind seeing the eighteenth century'S
oppression of the Jews, young girl
driven to suicide and a man rising to
such power that he can crown a king
and then uncrown him.
We write about this day ahead OF
the regular schedule for the simple
reason, as you may have gathered,
that We liked it.
4 x
"TUST a note to say from two notes
I've had from Jean Harlow she
shows no signs of coming to Washing
ton this Spring In fact, she has been
busy working on Reckless and is
being put into China Seas with Gable
right away. after which she does Wife
VS.. Secretary with 10y and Powell.
Then, too, Jean has to clear up the
last few chapters of her novel, To-day
Is Tonight 1t looks like big Har-
low year. doesn't it? Thought maybe
you'd like to know.
"ANOTHER HARLOW ADMIRER."
Thank you very much Do you re-
member when Miss Harlow started
Evening star., 1935-03-01
SCHOOL PLAY.

Miss Maud van Woy. principal of
the Fairmont School, will present men,
bers of the MaSkers' Club in Sir Ar
thur Wing Pinero'a THE Amazons"
this evening. Miss Jane Archer, head
of the dramatic department of the
Fairmont School, directs the play.
Miss Archer returned to this country
last October, having completed her
studies in the Universities of Mu1ich
and Vienna. She has had two years
professional stage experience in Salz-
burg and in Vienna under Prof. Max
Rinehardt.
The next production at the Fair
mont School will be Moliere's "Femmes
SavantS"
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Power" Has One of Finest
Screen CharacterizatiOnS
Conrad Veidt Turns "Suss" Into Living Thun'
derbolt of Eighteenth Century-A Legend
of Horror and Despair but Good Story.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

bruised, tortured, "agonized"-if
tand straight up on your head
in seeing one of the finest of
then haste to the Belasco
r" is about. We recommend it
lema dynamo, a legend of such
ion is more than doubly driven
ring as its producers must have
,ry rolling.
writing To-day Is Tonight when she
made that personal appearance here
at the Palace? Or was that To-day
Is Tonight? Incidentally, when is
today tonight?
WE ARE not at all amused at having
W that deer in the lobby of Loew's
Fox Theater.
THE Drama Guild will present Owen
Davis "Harbor Light" Thursday
and Friday nights of next week at
Wardman Park Theater instead of
Friday and Saturday nights as an
nounced yesterday.
"Baboona" comes to the Columbia a
week from today, with Mr.. and MIS-
Martin johnson making a personal
appearance at the same time
The Boswell Sisters will be at the
Earle next week.
Anna Smith, last season District of
Columbia debutante, daughter of Mrs
Lucien Green, has started her movie
career on the West Coast by playing
a bit in a Warner Bros. picture now
being filmed at San Diego.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
RUSSIAN PICTURE.

'Marionettes," a comedy satire in
Russian out with superimposed Eng
lish titles, will be the feature at the
foreign language cinema presentation
in Pierce Hall Saturday evening at
o'clock. This is a clever analogy be-
tween q marionette show and a po-
litical regime, manipulated by NUM-
ton makers and is well played by the
Moscow Art Players.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
CAST rs COMPLETE.

The cast of "Good-by Again." to be
presented March IA and Is by George
Washington University's Cue and Cur
tain Club, is complete with the addi-
tion of Machin Gardner in the role of
Mr.. Clayton and Libby Keane in that
of his l0year-old daughter. Theodore.
The comedy, which is being directed
by Harold A. Weinberger, will be pre-
sented in Wardman Park Theater.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
National Symphony Plays
Compositions OfAmericans
Yesterday Concert Draws Special Attention by
Recognition of Composers Popular Rhythm
and Melody Traced in Work.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

ME National Symphony Orchestra devoted its efforts yes
terday to an aAmerican program for which DR. Kinder
compositions chosen representative the best in the
American idiom and the have already
list of outstanding works their credit
played here from time to time although cities have
La gaceta., 1935-07-16

ACADIA de hablar por telefono
con Joe Jacobs, que Sc encuen-
ira en- Berlin. "U4 verdad es
que va tenemos a Schmeling so
metido a contrato y a que Baer
10 hemos escriturado por con-
ducto de Ancil Hoffman.
Con res5pecto a Baer, Hoff-
man eonfirm6 las palabras de
Jimmy.
Jacobs asegura que 81 tiene
en- 81 poder cablegramas de a.
c~eptaci6n y que tratara de pro
teger sus i~ntereses.
Luis, dijo Johnston, esta
fuera del cuadro por 10 que al
Garden concierne. Ell invierno
pasado rehus6 pelear para no.
sotros".
Mas t9rde sc supo que Joe ia
cobs habia dicho en- Berlin que
Schmeling decidiria mas tarde,
Sc halla dispuesto a pc
lear con Baer o Luis y despues
con 81 campe6n.
La gaceta., 1935-07-16
Mike Jacobs Jimmy Johnstone4.
disputan los servicios de Schqeling

New York, julio 16.-Hacien
do frente a la competencia del
Club Siglo Veinte, Jimmy
Johnston, el concertador de pc
leas de la Madison Square Gar
den, anuncio h9ber cerrado las
negociaciones para un match a
Is asaltos entire ell Aleman Max
S~chmeling y ell ihebreo Max
Baer, que sc efectuara ell dia &c
de s~cptiembre. AL vencedor Sc
lie enfrentara con ell irlandes
Jimmy Braddock, ell c9mpe6n.
Aparentemente ell Garden no
quiere envolver en- la elimina-
ci6n al negro Jose Luis, ell me-
jor boxeador del grupo.
Cast al mismo tempo Mike
Jacobs, director del Club Siglo
Veinte, anunciaba haber con-
tratado a Schmeling para pc
lear con Jose Luis, el dia Is de
septiembre.
Johnston contradijo esa afr
maci6n de Jacobs diciendo que
La gaceta., 1935-07-16
DEPORTES
GRANDMOTHER DE2ROTO
A BACALIS a

FL polaco Johnny Grondo-
witch venci6 anoche al griego
Bac5lis, en- ell match vertical
do ea Benjamin Field.
Pedia Ell pdblico la sangre del
polaco, pero Bacalis no pudo
complacerlo. Grondovitch lie "a
sest6 varies g0lpes a la mandi-
bula de Nick, cue trat6 de con-
~testsrlos, pero sin resultado.
Bruce holland venci6 al russo
Ivan Mikaloff, en- 80 minutes
de lucha a toda velocidad.
FL miniStro Hogue, de Texas,
hizo tablas con Gus Palppas, ell
griego de las "villanias". Con
est9 pareja e. arbitro Parker
pas5 "cien mil apuros", enre-
dad) en- las sogas.
La gaceta., 1935-07-16
VICTORIA DEL
TENOR Dc lie

Newark N. j., julio 16.-Al
negro Jack Redmond. de India
napolis, lie puso anoohe a dor
mir, en- ell cuarto asalto, ell te-
nor y pdgil irlandes Jack Doyle.
Luego de perder los tres prime
ros asaltos, pareciendo un no
.vicio en- sus movimientos Doyle
"conect6" una derecha y una
%izquierda, tirandolo por ell con-
|teo. Redmond Sc levant6 buscan
do la protection de las sogas Y
.cerca de estas un p~unetazo por
la barba te trio sin conocimien-
to. PeSaba ell negro 1873 y ell ir-
landes 200.
La gaceta., 1935-07-16

Harry Dublinsky puso a dor
mir &n9che, en- Washington, a
Bob Wilson, un joven de Miami
Florida. Wilson tom6 ell conteo
de nleve y Sc preparaba a le-
vantarse cuando ell arbitro lie
cont5 ell decimo. En- ell mismo
prosrama Bobby Goldstein, ev-
campe6n del peso Iigero de la
Universidad de Virginia, ven-
clio por la via del sueno" a Joe
Barry, de New York.
La gaceta., 1935-07-16
-iClaro! Con ella.

-iLe has dicho que estoy
'aqui?
No; porQue no estaba Sc
guro de que fuese 81 Dejame
yer ese retrato para conven-
cerme de clio.
La loca torno a mirarle re-
celosa.
-Mira,-diio, al fin,
Y lie mostr6 ei medallion,
Los medicos acercaronse pa
IA verlo, V apenas 10 hubieron
visto, lanZaron a la vez una
exclamation de sorpresa.
ERA ell retr&to del condo de
Andrade, al que conocian de
vista!
-IVeis como es ell mismo?
-insisti6 Soledad.-Pero no
La gaceta., 1935-07-16

Reflexion6 Jorge I'm instan-
to- y luego dijO, con acento fir
me y categ6rico:
Ell condo de Andrade es
Ell esposo de nuestra alienada.
Esperaba que ell anciano,
con su prudencia Characteristic
ca refutara por atrevida esta
aflrmaelon; pero con asombro
oyo que Swicher decfa:
10 mismo sospecho. aun-
que me guardare muy bien de
afirmarlo sin pruebas.
Pronunciadas por IN hon.
pre- tan circunspecto y comedi-
do en- TODD como ell sabio. es-
tas palabras tenfan extraordi>
La gaceta., 1935-07-16

-Aunque no lie he hablado
nunca, conozco muy bien a
Luis Vazquez, que asi Sc llama
ell senior condo; lie he visto mu-
chas veces con su esposa en- ell
p3seo, en- Ell teatro, en- la ca
lle...
y Gafirmas qeu es ell orr,
ginal del retrato?
ST.
He ahi un misterio.
Olga listed mejor: H
ahi I'm drama.
-GQue supones?
-lQue sospecha listed?
-Di tn primero.
No Sc por que me parece
que nuestras suposiciones han
de estar de acuerdo.
-Veamos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-16
"a Gaceta Folletin No. 227
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

que les conviniese saber.
La loca baj6 la voz Y dijo
con misterio:
No 10 digais a nadie, pero
Gustavo no ha muerto; vive...
iHa resucitado!... mo lie ha-
beis visto? Yo 81. En- un CO.
che, con una sonora muy ele-
gante... Ha resucitado para ca
sarse con ella. iSolo para mi
ha muertoi
Muchas wees habia hecho
la loca alusi6n a 10 mismo; pc
La gaceta., 1935-07-16
TROWBRIDGE ACOSTO A
TONY MONIN

Miami, Julio 16.-Bucky Bur
ton, ell popular gladiator de
Clinton, Indiana, "acost6' en- ell
tercer asalto, aver por la noche,
a Pugs Ergle, de Little Rock,
Arkansas. Burton lie asest6 una
formidable derecha a la mandi-
.bula, que proporcion6 la cuenta
de diez.
Tony Monin, de Tampa, cay6
en- ell cuarto asalto bajo los e.
fectivos punetazos de Snag
Trowbridge, de West Palm
Beach.