davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-19
FAMOUS AV|ATORS
GATHERING HERE
Turner and Pangborn Lead
Flyers Into Capital for
Club Reception.

Led by Roscoe Turner and Clyde
Panghorn, who few here from New
York in the big Boeing transport aire
plane in which they finished third in
the London Australia race, many of
the Nations record-breaking pilots of
1884 are on the way to Washington
today for the fifth annual reception by
the Aero Club of Washington, Chapter
of the National Aeronautic ASSocia-
ton, to be held at $50 o'clock tonight
in the Raleigh Hotel.
Turner and Pangborn, fighting stiff
headwinds. arrived here exactly on
schedule, accompanied by Mrs. Turner
and Jack Wright, another of the
American entries in the London-Aus-
tralia race. Wright precipitated in
ternational complications when he was
forced down in Persia and arrested.
Helen McCIoskey Here.
Miss Helen McCloskey, who holds
the woman's international speed rec
ord for light airplaneS, arrived in
Washington in time to join the Recep-
ton Committee which welcomed
Turner and Pangborn at Boiling Field.
The committee included heads of Fed
eral and local aviation activities.
The feature of tonightS reception.
which will be followed by public ball
in honor of the aerial record holders
of 1884, will be the presentation by
Senator William G. McAdoo of Cali
fornia, president of the National Aero
nautic Association, of certificates to
the holders Of the 1894 records.
Maj. James H. Doolittle and Art
Chester, the latter holder of a new
world record for light airplanes, ar
rived in Washington by air yesterday.
PiccardS Also Expected.
Others expected to arrive today in
clude Prof. and Mrs. Jean Picard,
stratoSphere flyers, coming by air
from Boston; Capt. Boris Sergievsky,
who established eight world records in
a single flight; Roger Don Rae, para
chute and pilot record holder; Capt.
Edward v. Rickenbacker, S. J. Witt
man, Raymond B. Quick and Mrs.
Louise Thaden.
Presentation of the Federation
Aeronautique Internationale gold
medal to Wiley Post, scheduled for to-
night, has been postponed due to de-
lays in arrangements for Posts at
tempted record tranScontinental speed
flight in the substratosphere. The
medal was awarded for his world
flight.
Dancing is to begin at 10 pm. and
continue until / am. Refreshments
will be served at midnight. Tickets
are available at headquarters of the
National Aeronautic Association, Du-
pont circle, and at the Raleigh Hotel
Evening star., 1935-02-19
PROTEST ELECTION
Of SCHOOL BOARD
Educators Tell Capper Bill
Would Put Offices Into
Politics.
Representatives of eight educational

Representatives of eight educational
associations and organizations in the
District called upon Senator Capper of
Kansas at the Capitol yesterday to
discuss with him the bill which he
has introduced providing for the elec-
ton of members of the Board of Edu-
cation by the people of Washington,
instead Of their appointment by the
Supreme Court.
The educators told Senator Capper
that where the appointments of men,
bers of boards of education have been
by court selection, as in the District
of Columbia, Pittsburgh and Phila-
delphia, the system has been found
eminently satisfactory. Some OF them
expressed the opinion that If MEM
bers of the Board of Education were
elected by popular vote. politics would
inevitably move in, to the detriment
of the schools. The charge was made
that such has been the case in many
places where such elections are held.
Senator Capper, in a brief state
ment to the educators, urged the ad-
visibility of giving to the people OF
the District the right to vote on some
of their own affairs He suggested
that the election of Board Of Educa-
tion might be only a forerunner to
right of the people here to vote Tor
President and Vice President and Rep
resentatives in Congress.
Some of the educators, however, re-
piled that, while they were thoroughly
in favor of having the people vote In
these political elections, they did
not approve of making the selection
of a Board of Education a political
matter.
The delegation which called on Sen
ator Capper was headed by DR.. Edgar
C. Highbie, president of the Wilson
Teachers College, representing the
educational association of the District.
Others in the group were Mrs. Page
Kirk of the High School Teachers As
Sociation; Miss z. Grace Deal, preSi-
dent of the Junior High School Teach
ers'eAssociation; Chester Holmes, pres
ident of the Secondary Educational
Association, principal of the Lang
" High School; Miss Zimmerman, rep
resenting the Association of Childhood
Education; Miss Elizabeth Andrews,
president Of the Faculty Association Of
the Wilson Teachers College; Miss
Helen Samuel and DR.. Mitchell Dreese
of George Washington University, rep
resenting the Vocational Guidance As
sociation; Miss Percy, representing the
Research Association.
DR.. Dreese told Senator Capper
that the educators must not all be
considered as opposed to his bill. In
deed, DR.. Dreese expressed sympathy
with the idea Of the election Of a
board Of education, and said that 1t
was matter which the educators were
studying.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
D. C. PENSION BILL
OFFERED IN HOUSE
Ellenbogen Measure, Designed as
Model" Has Approval of
Welfare Director.

Designed as a model" bill and ap-
proved by the District director of pub
lie welfare, an old-age pension bill for
the District was introduced in the
House today by Representative Ellen
bogen of Pennsylvania. This is COM
panion legislation to the model" un-
employment insurance measure intro
duced a few days ago by Ellenbogen.
Under the Ellenbogen bill the ad-
ministration of old-age pensions would
be intrusted to the District Welfare
Department. 1t sets up no specific
amount of pension, only reasonable
subsistence compatible with decency
and health" At the start the mini
mum age for eligibility for pension
would be IS, but this would be re-
duced a year at time for the next
five years.
A minimum of 65 years is proposed
in a bill before the Senate sponsored
jointly by Senators Copeland, Demo-
crat of New York, and Capper, Repub-
lican Of Kansas. The Senate passed
an old-age pension bill in the last
Congress but it was blocked in the
House by Representative Blanton,
Democrat of Texas, who has since
agreed to allow a bill to pass at this
session.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
DEATHS APPROACH
DESCRIBED IN NOTE.
Wife of U. S. Lawyer Found
Dead From Gas in
Chevy Chase.

A note in which she described the
sensations of death lying nearby, Mrs
Sarah M. Moore, 27-year-old wife OF
David c. Moore, an attorney in the
Internal Revenue Department, was
found dead in the gas-filled kitchen
of her home in fashionable Chevy
Chase, Md, early today.
DR.. Benjamin c. Perry, who pro-
nounced the woman dead after the
Bethesda Fire Rescue Squad made a
futile attempt to revive her by arti-
fetal respiration, said that certificate
of suicide would be issued.
The missive described in. detail the
effects of the gas which ended hel
life and ikened the pain to the burn
ing Of indigestion, but not as acute.
Husband Finds Body.
Moore, who told police his wife hao
gone downstairs between and am.
found his wife's lifeless body on the
kitchen floor shortly before $40
o'clock. Gas was flowing from the
open jets of a nearby range on which
the note was discovered.
Dearest David" the note, writ
ten on the back Of a calendar, read
1T is done almost, but darling try
to believe, even now, that it was
for the best. The gas is going, but
it doesn't hurt much because I am
so very tired. 1t is almost like TAX
ing it for tooter' or something, only
slower.
Il love you, always have, always
will. Be good to my baby. Say for
her sake that have gone away. !
am feeling it more nova strange
reaction to write down. I can hear
myself breathing and I can't seem to
write like I should. 1t Is 3:55, If you
want to know later.
HAS Been Hard Fight"
Darling. it has been a really hard
fight, but through it all I have really
loved you. You are the only thing
that has ever really mattered to me.
Tonight realize it is done. I am
sorry did not know what began the
fight, but before my God I guess it is
the elimination of it all. 1t is am.
now sooner than thought, but easy.
IF my doctors want to know, it is
not painful. Like the burning of in
digestion, but not as acute. I am
very sleepy butts 4:05.
please do the best you can when
you begin to hear the truth. I have
not been unfaithful, only weary. But
God. who passes nnal judgment may
pardon my.
Begins to Feel Gas.
The remainder of the paragraph
was not readable. The note was con-
cluded with another paragraph fol-
lowed by several lines which could
not be made out:
1T is 410 and I am beginning to
really feel the gas. Not unpleaSantly
but am haZy and can smell it more
Darling. wish could kiss Joy good
by. But, sweet, cannot. David. it
is Ais am"
The MooreS, who were married nine
years ago and came to Washington
from Memphis, Tenn, after he had
been appointed an attorney in the
revenue department, have a 7-year-
old daughter, Joy. who had been taken
to the home of Mrs. Moores sister in
Washington last night. They have re-
sided at 309 West Bradley lane since
last Summer
Although the note indicated a quar-
rel had taken place, DR.. Perry attrib-
uted Mrs. Moore's act to i'll health.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
MRS. ANNIE HUMPHREY
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Requiem Mass to Be Held at St.
Paul's Church at 8
O'Clock.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Humphrey, So, wife of George C.
Humphrey, retired building contractor
and member of the Board of Directors
of the Lincoln National Bank, will be
held tomorrow at $50 am. at the
residence, 1918 Clifton street. Requiem
mass will be held at st. Paul's Church,
Fifteenth and v streets, at am, fol-
lowed by burial in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Humphrey, who came to WASH
ington from Baltimore about As years
ago, died Saturday after short ILL
ness.
Besides her husband, who retired
about Is years ago, she is survived by
a niece, Mrs. G. Myrtle Robey.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

characterized the Civil Service pro-
motion system for policemen as far
cical' and said he believed the impo-
sition of sentences by jury instead
of a judge would demonstrate an ef-
fective crime deterrent.
When the committee recessed until
pm, and asked Garnett to return,
he said YEARLY, you don't want me
back here again, do you2"
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Measure Would Authorize
Commissioners to Get
p. w. A. Funds.
MONEY TO BE SPENT
ON COURT STRUCTURES
Plan Contemplates Selling Lower
Half of Site to Augment
Funds.

The Commissioners today approved
the draft of bill to authorize them
to borrow funds from the Public Works
Administration for construction of new
homes for the three minor courts in
Judiciary Square. The proposed meas
ure will be sent promptly to Congress
for consideration.
The bill was drawn by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Walter L. Fowler at
the request of the Commissioners, who
previously had gone on record favor
ing sharp cut in the present monu-
mental plans for a municipal center
to be erected north of Pennsylvania
avenue between Third and Sixth
streets.
The move today is a part Of the
general District program for selling
the lower half of that site. provision
to be made for building the new Police,
Municipal and Juvenile Courts in
Judiciary Square.
Ample Expansion Room.
The plan is to build the new Dis
trict administration building in the
northern half of the present center
site-that is, between c and D streets,
where, officials said, there will be am
pie room for future expansion.
District government engineers eSti-
mated roughly today the cost of the
three new courts buildings would run
to about S2.8O00O0. The bill Is in the
form of an amendment to the District
P. w. A. act Of June 25. 1884. which
authorized the municipality TO borrow
funds amounting to as much as sl0,-
100000 for the construction of a tu-
berculosis hospital, a sewage disposal
plant, an addition to Gallinger Hos
pital and expansion of facilities at the
District Reformatory at Lorton. Va.
To this act would be added authority
for borrowing funds for the three mi
nor courts.
Plans Get Double Check.
The amendment would specificar .
authorize construction Of these tn =
buildings on portions of Judicis q
Square. or the area bounded by -Four
and Fifth streets. D and G stree 1
Plans for the buildings would be ar-
proved by the Commissioners and tie
National Capital Park and PlanniI
Commission. :,
The present plan is to build the ne :
Juvenile Court House Immediately [!
the north and east of District So
preme Court and to place the new
Municipal and Police Court Houses
facing each other across large court
yard. directly north of District Su-
preme Court and some distance south
Of the old Pension Office Building.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
RANDOLPH TO SPEAK
Baptist Church Glass to Hear Rep
resentative.

Representative Jennings Randolph
OF West Virginia, member of the
special House Crime Investigation
Committee for the District, will be
guest of honor and principal speaker
at the twelfth annual banquet of the
Live Wire Young Mems Glass at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church Sixth
and A streets southeast, tonight.
Robert w. Newland, president OF
the class. will be toastmaster. Charles
A. Trainum is in charge of arrange
ments. Miss Florence Gravatte is
teacher of the class. Entertainment
will be furnished by Mrs. A.. Ida ".
Clarke, accordionist, and the Flying
Quartet
Evening star., 1935-02-19

She spoke of the underground spy
system maintained by the Ogpu, a
system which has spread terror to
village and province alike. The Rus
SLAMS, however, have their little joke
about it. Facetiously. they relate
Stains six commandments to the
intellectuals;
81. Don't think.
90. If you have thought, don't speak.
80. If you have spoken, don't write.
a. If you have written, don't pub
lish.
IS. If you have published, don't
sign.
IS. If you have signed. deny"
Nine. Tchernavin, after months of
lecturing in Europe, has but recently
come to this country to tell her story
here. She will lecture tonight at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
False Alarms Traced.

Police were on the lookout today
for persons credited with turning in
seven false alarms last night between
the hours of 7:30 and 1890 o'clock
The false alarms were turned in from
several sections Of the city.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
All Butter Marked.

All creamery butter made In Eng
land must bear q nationeA mark here
afteA
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Weekly Traffic Report

Below is the number of traffic
violations as reported by the Traf-
flc Safety Observers of Washing
ton, D. c., for the period of Feb
ruary 10 to 16, inclusive:
Evening star., 1935-02-19

Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Below is the report submitted
by the Board of Revelations and
Reservations for the period Of
February 10 to. 16, inclusive:
Number of cases reported for
acU1OQ. .....'.''..'' AAo
Number of permits revoked. 80
Below Is the number Of traflc
accidents occurring in the Dis
trict of Columbia for the period
of February 10th to 18th, inclusive,
as compared with the same period
of 1884:
DeaLnS
Minor injuries. ...... so %
Property damage... 81 II
Total casualties. go. l43 139
minus. ......... Is
Total accidents. 1870 135
"Minus-more than one person
injured In same accident.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Fitzpatrick Explains.

Fitzpatrick explained that gam
bling cases formerly were prosecuted
in Police Court on informations and
not on grand jury indictments.
Garnett. In response to questions,
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
JUGARA Ell TORONTO CON
UN CLUB DE E~STRELLAS
LOCALES

Ell club Toronto, de la Liga
International, jugara hcy en- Ell
terreno de Plant con un grupo
de "estrellas" tampenas.
Sc han fijado los precios de
40 y 25 centavos, yendo la utili-
dad al comite que garantiz6 los
para que ell Toronto prac
aqui.
Dos desafios iba a sostener
ese club con las "estrellas" To-
Gales, en- ell parque de la Gale
Ounce; pero probablemente no
Sc efectuaran, a causa de no es-
tar aun bien rellenos los "jar-
dimes.
La gaceta., 1935-03-26

tor incorporandose y dejando a
SONAR a sus labioS una franco
scnrisa.-i D6nde esta ell espo-
so de esta sonora?
-lEl esposo de. ..?-balbu-
Geo ell marques.
@iNaturalment ell
doctor, sin yer que ell rostro de
Elvira Sc desencajaba.-La
buenas noticiaS hay que parti-
c:parlaS cuanto antes.
Y con aire jovial y a tempo
que Sc asomaban a la estancia
la marquesa y ell padre Cerra-
da, agreg6:
-Senores marqueseS, doy a
ustedes mi enAorabuena... El
ser abueloS es una dieha de las
mayores que pueden disfrutar-
BE en- la ancianidad.
La gaceta., 1935-03-26

i Pronto," dill. IEs cierto?
iTd... tn y Morales. 80? iDi...
d.!
Y lie apretaba un brazo con
ferrea mano, a la vez que aho-
gaba su voz TODD 10 possible.
Padre!.. ipadre MIC!
La verdad... pronto... d..
Id o to-!
i Dios MIC!
-Deja a dos. Attendance a
NIL. It'll? iestas deshonradal
i Padre!
-iConfiesa o.!
i Perd6n.... iPerd6n!
-iAh! iiAh!t...
Este critic supreme, esta ex-
clamaei6n de c6lera, de rabia.
suprema ira, brot6 de los la
bios de don Gracian con toda Ia
La gaceta., 1935-03-26

IPhail anunciaba que Ell Cipcin-
matt vendra 81 ano que viene a
practicar Tampa, los Rojos
apabullaban al TORONTO, con a.
notaci6n de 9 carreras por 5.
"Nosotros queremos volver a
ell ano que viene Y espe-
re conferenciar con ell cocnite de
dentro de dos dfas. Los
ingresos, aunque pequenos han
resultado satisfactorios. Riggs,
la nueva tercera base del Gin
.cinnati, bate6 tres hits e hizo
dos carreras, en- 3 veces al bate.
Bremen y Freitas lanzaron por
Ell team" de Dresser Y Cooke
y Williams por los vencidos.
Handley, Ell SIS del Toronto, des-
cargo 3 hits, en- cuatro veces.
Cincinnati &c, 13h lie; Toson-
to SC, 10h, 4e.
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
ALEKINE JUGO 40 PARTI-
DAS SIMULTANEAS

Madrid, Mario 25.-En ell
Circulo Mercantil de Sevilla
jug6 40 partidas simultaneas
ell campeGn mundial de ale
drez, Alexandra Alekine, ga
nando "a, empatando dos y per
diendo A. Alekine hara un re-
corrido por Galicia, Asturias y
Catalina, regresando despues
a Paris, donde reside,
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
vi

Don Gracian, habia visto CO.
mo su hija, mientras hablaba Ell
doctor, Sc cubria ell rostro con
ell embozo del lecho; habia visto
Ell terror reflejado en- ell sem
blante de la infeliz y habialo
comprendido TODD.
Pero no lie bastaba este.
Necesitaba salir de la duda.
Acerc6se a la cabecera, des-
cubrio cast a viva fuerza ell SEM
blante de Elvira, Y con voz ba-
muy baja, ronea Y tr6mu-
la, con los labios cast pegados
rostro de la temblorosa V
desdichada victima de su amor.
la preguRt6:
La gaceta., 1935-03-26

he sido llamado para un inciden
tie natural y sin importancia.
Mas valdra asi,-dijo ell
marques, animandose y partici-
pando de la jovialidad del doc
tor.
Este, como queriendo conven-
cerse de 10 que habia motivado
sus anteriores palabras, sac6 ell
reloj y volvi6 a pulsar detenida-
mente a Elvira.
Luego, lie examine las mem
dramas internas de los parpados
al fin, reclin6 la cabeza sobre
vientre de la j6ven.
Este ultimo llamo la atenci6n
del marques, quien no podia
menos que encontrar extraho a.
quel reconocimiento.
i aya!-exclam6 el doc
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
Babe Ruth bate6 aW hit

Sarasota, mario 26.-Babe
Ruth desempen6 aver ell jardin
derecho de los Braves Y pogo un
"hit" en- tres veces al bate. Los
Nedias IRojas triunfaron sin
apuros, aprovechando sus Is
hits para llegar 7 veces a la Ego
ma. Cronin y Rick Terrell dis
.pararon tres "jilotes' cada uno.
Boston Braves &c, Oh, 4e;
Boston M, R. 7c, 18Th, lie.
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
-BOXEO
D D FLYNN ACOSTO "A


New Orleans, mario 20
Cliff Greenwood, I'm pugil de Sa-
rasota, Fla, fue derribado en- ell
quinto asalto y vencido por Ed
die Flynn, de Tampa, excam-
pe6n olfmpico de la categoria
del peso weller.
Flynn pesaba Isl libras, tres
mas que su adversario.
Peter Nebo, de Key West, ven
clio a Jumbo Rovira, muchacho
local, en- un combate a 10 asal-
tos. Pesaba Nebo 1922 libras y
Rovira lao.
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
ARRIBO Ell AZARA EN- PRI'
MER LUGAR

st. Petersburg, MARIO 90
La regatta annual entire Miami y
este puerto finaliz6 aver, triun-
fando la goleta Azara, de 112
pies de largo, que arrib6 a las
dos de la tarde. Els propiedad la
goleta del comodoro Matheson,
ell Byscaine Yacht Club.
Las otras embarcaciones sa-
lidas de Miami ~llegaran hoy, La
distancia de 1854 millas la cubri6
la goleta en- so Aoras y dos mi
nutoS.
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
NU WAY TRIUNFO EN- LA
CABRERA DE OBSTACULOS

Hemos entrado en- la Ultima
semana de carreras en- ell Ca
nedromo de Sulphur Springs.
La direction esta combinando
las mejores carreras, con ell fin
de que ell pdblico conserve un
grato recuerdo para la venide-
IA temporada.
NJ Way triunf6 anoche en-
la de obstaculos y sus boletos
Sc pagaron a bajo precio, por
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
-Pero ide que habla listed

- CIV GdN QuS dldDld uSltu 4.
.-pregunt6 dona Agueda, no
entendiendo al bueno del doc
tor.
Ell marques, callaba, palido Y
tremulo, con la mirada fila en-
ell facultativo.
Este, acab6 diciendo a la mar
quesa:
-Digo, senora, que puede
listed prepararse para vestir a
SUI nieto o Meta. 10 que sea.
7GESta listed loco?
POGO a POGO, ell doctor, dona
Agueda Y ell padre Cerrada, que
ola Y callaba expectativamen-
tie, habian lido a colocarse en- ell
centric de la estancia, dando la
espalda al marques, que Sc ha-
bia internado en- la alcoba.
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
DICE QUE AcoiTARA
A CARNERA

Detroit, MARIO 26.-Un SEN
sacional pugilista negro de 20
amos, Joe Luis, manifesto aver
que no lie inquieta en- 10 mas mi
nimo la pelea que Ell da 10 de
JUNO sostendra, en- New York,
COP ell gigantic itsliano Primo
Camera.
"No durara mas de cinco a.
saltos, estoy SECURE de ello".
Periodistas Y expertos Green
que ell negro figura, por dere
.cho propio, en- la extrema van
guardia de la division que tiene
de 'rey" a Max Baer.
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
LIE UNA DECI-
SION A BABY MANUEL

Miami, MARIO 26.-Baby Ma
nuel, de Tampa, superb y VEN
clio a Johnny Lucas, de Cam
den, New Jersey, pero los jue-
ces votaron en- su contra.
Manuel pesaba 100 libras y ell
peso de Lucas Sc do como de
{I3al2, cuando iprobablemente
pesaba 1856 O 1877 libras, por su
tamano. Ell Zurdo tampeno lie
agredi6 sin descanso y evadi6
los mas Electives punetazos ;
|pero los jueces parecieron Gle
Igos. Contra ell fallo protestaron
ruidosamente los expenditures.
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
OTRA VICTORIA DEL
CAMPEON OLIN

Cleveland, MARIO 26.-Ata-
cando furiosamente en- ell ultimo
asato, Bob DIN, campe6n de los
semi4pesados, derrot6 anoohe
por puntos a Mickey Dugan, un
duro pegador irlandes de esta
ciudad. Cada uno de los gladia-
dores pesaba 176 libras.
Dugan tenia los ojos vidriosos
a consecuencia de varios golpes
en- la mandfbula que recibi6 en-
los dltimos momentos de la ac-
cion.
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
Vernon Gomez en-
fOrmG perfectd

st. Petersburg, MARIO 90
Los Yankees, con Vernon Co
mez de pitcher, en- los primeros
innings, y Johnny Murphy, en-
los finales, derrotaron aver ell
club Newark, de la Liga Inter
%nacional. Chairman bate6 A hits
en- 5 veces. Lou Gehrig ha lido
% veces al bate, en- differences
juegos, y solo ha pegado dos
hits.
Newark DC, 5h, 2e; New
York &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional; 5:45, la huerfa-
ma Ana; $50, noticias; 700,
Y Andy; 500, orquesta
de Reisman; 8:45, banda de la
marina; $50, Ed Wynn y or
questa Duchin; 1000, opereta
La gaceta., 1935-03-26

Debe concederse al valencia
no Sangchili ell credito que me
rece por su victoria Sobre AL
Brown, campe6n muhdial del
peso gallo. Derrotado ell cam
pe6n, la corona suponemos que
pertenece al espanol.
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
RIVERS DERROTADO P0R
SARRON

Washington, marzo 26.-Jos
Rivers, gladiator de Long
Beach, California, perdi6 aver
la decision en- IN combate con ell
notable pGgil Petey Sarron, de
birmingham, Alabama. Pesa-
ba Sarron 129 libras Y su rival
1872.
La gaceta., 1935-03-26
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell empresario Mike Jacobs,
que piensa arruinar a la cor
poraci6n Madison Square, O.
freciendo mejores espectacu-
los, ACADIA de firmar la pelea
entire ell italiano Primo Carne-
ra, la mole humane, y ell negro
Jose Luis.
La pelea Sc efectuara en- ell
Stadium de los Yankees, Ell dia