davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fleming, Mr..
and Mrs. Cheser and two daugh-
ters Argyne and Kayre, Mrs. Cecil
left for Banning Sunday morning
where they will work in the fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs Fleming and Cheser
returned to Heber the same day.
Mrs. Fred Maurer was hostess
last Friday afternoon at a bon voy-
age handkerchief shower, honoring
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn who left Tues
day morning on trip to Alaska.
Those invited were Mesdames r. B.
Correll, William Cecil, Milo Hogan,
John Briggs, Lloyd Winter, George
Whitcher, James Holcomb. H. P.
Ware. M. H. Gavin, Harry Snyder
Mary Denham, Ray Chamberlain,
A. M. Wood, Earl Fleming, E. R.
Cheser, Ray Barnes, Miss Ruth
Correll.
Mrs. M. H. Gavin and mother Mrs.
Mary Denham accompanied by Mrs.
Earl Maddox and son Harold of El
Centro, left Saturday evening for
Texas. Mrs. Maddox and son will
spend the summer with her par
ents at Alvarado Mrs. Gavin and
Mrs. Denham will visit friends and
relatives at Hamilton, Dallas and
Ft. Worth.
Bill Ward and Philip Hecker left
Saturday morning for Phoenix.
Mrs. Irwin Stooksberry has been
on the sick list for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane and
children drove to Hemet Sunday
evening where Mrs Lane and
children will spend the summer, Mr..
Lane returned home the same eve
ming
Mrs. George Russell and two
children of Stanford, Texas, arriv-
ed to join her husband who is en-
ployed here.
Joe Martin made a business trip
to Yuma Friday morning returning
in the evening and accompanying
o. E. Johnson to San Diego where
they will visit the exposition for
three days later going on to De-
lano, Calf.
Mrs. Eta Coleman of Long Beach
who has been visiting friends and
relatives in Heber and CaleXico ac-
companied her son-in-law Flourney
Gillispie back to Long Beach,
Thursday evening where Mrs. Gil
lispie was to undergo a tonsilectomy
Friday morning.
Mrs. Lenora Milan and Wilbur
Hoage were married July 1 in Yu-
ma They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch McInnis Miss
Jean ReaVis and Frank Mckinney.
They will make their home in Phoe-
nix for the present. Mrs. Hoage,
was the former Lenora Noland,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
WHAT THEY WRITE OF Us

We have before us a publication which
we do not intend to help get little free
publicity by mentioning its name, which
has a somewhat interesting article on
Imperial Valley. The article was copied
from another publication, and we are
not going to give it any free publicity
either, nor the name of the writer, who
might also like little free space.
The article is entitled "The Black
Hole of California; and is all about the
center tank in Bob Wares jail, which
is supposed to be a little worse than the
original BLACK Hole of Calcutta.
Having been in the center tank numer-
Gus times (of our own free wild we will
agree that it is not the incest place in
the world-neither is it the worst by a
long shot
The article complains that men are
kept in this dark. foul place for seven
months at a stretch, something we very
much doubt unless the ways of the jail
have been changed and we don't think
they have been. Inmates of the Jail are
transferred from the center tank to other
and more desirable sections depending
upon their conformance to Jail rules
and few, if any, serve out their full terms
there. If they do, it is because they are
not decent enough to be placed in other
sections.
THE inmates have managed to live
200 days in a hole where the tempera-
lures goes above 120 degrees" the article
says. Any of us knows the number OF
days in the year the thermometer is up
that high And again, there are showers
in that center tank where inmates may
cool off at will during the day, some
thing that is denied the honest farmer
running a tractor or doing other work
about his ranch.
The second section of the article con-
dennis the fascist reign in Imperial
Valley which beats women and kills
babies in street riots" 1t charges us
with a lot of other sins of which most of
Us are ignorant.
We have never known jail that could
be considered an ideal dwelling place
and there are many worse than ours in
California And if there has been one
baby killed in street riot it certainly
has been kept dark secret from all who
live here.
We only mention this article to inn
press local residents with the sort of
propaganda outside trouble makers, who
are not tolerated here are using to give
Imperial Valley black eye. Yet, in
spite of them, we seem to be doing pretty
we'll and we will do better.
Ethiopia asks the United States to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER
Mrs. Laura Barnes, Staff Correspondent

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Barnes.
Among those from Heber goind
to Phoenix to work this week were
Wayne Barbe, Paul Barson, A
Kelly, Raymond Wood, and Charlid
Bcb Maddox.
The following friends gathered al
the Holcomb home Wednesday eve1
ming for a pot luck dinner and an
evening of bridge: Messrs. and
Mesdames Duke HumphrieS, OF
Brawley; Judd Humphries, walter
Wakefield, Joe Williams, Earl Ken1
Gall, Spike Shaw, of Ell Centre; Bill.
Wallace of Bonds Corner; Russell
Graves, Of Ell Centro; Fred Maurer
Mrs. Lloyd Winter, of Heber; Miss
Mary Slaton of Ell Centro; Toni
Fisher of Holtville; Coleman Mill
sap, of Imperial, and Mrs. and MRS.
James Holcomb.
The children present were JacA
Humphries, Wilma Graves, PATTY
Kendall and Jimmie Holcomb. Nj
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace won thN
first prize while Lou ShawS WI
low. Wednesday was also til
fourth wedding anniversary of i 4
and Mrs. Judd Humphries and the{
friends presented them with a love-
ly gift. The same evening was tho
birthday of Mrs. Kendall who re-
ceived many lovely handkerchiefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoage, Mrs
John Briggs and daughter Mary
and Mrs. Lloyd Winter left fol
Phoenix, Monday morning where
they plan to work in the cantaI
ioupes.
George Whitcher made a business
trip to Yuma Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ward left fol
Phoenix Wednesday where they
will visit Wards parents.
Junior Thompson, Of Pomona, il
spending a few weeks with mis- uni
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud9
Terrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Eubanks, OF
Las Cruces, N. M, are visiting Mr1
and Mrs. George Russell. Mrs. Eu
banks is Mrs. Russell's sister
James Adams left Wednesday fot
Pontiac, Mich He will continud
from there to his home in Nortll
Dakota where he will visit for
week before returning to the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
VACATIONS FOR HORSES

RICHMOND, Va U.Pl = Tired
horses and mules are offered a vaca-
ton in the country by the Rich
mond Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. Owners of such
animals are invited to send them,
without charge, to q farm, with rich
pastures, maintained by the So
ciety.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

NEW YORK, July 5.-Thoughts
while strolling: When better tunes
come along. they are usually by
Jerome Kern. His Sally" score is
still something to shoot at. III neY-
er be able to disassociate Henry
Hull from that ornery Jeeter Les
ter. Nobody looks dandier in col
ored shirt than Tullio Carminati.
Look alikes: Hendrix Van Loon
and Buddha. When I first saw his
name in a magazine I thought
NunnaIly johnson was a girl. The
tired business man doesn't care for
revues with MarXist message -
hence the flop of Parade" No one
has been able TO initiate Floyd
Gibbons breathless excitement on
the radio.
Lavender's the color for ladies.
Wonder If Joseph Wood Krutch
ever met Thomas Steele Cain?
Name for a Boston: Pop-eye. Add
rarely see one without the other
married couples-Pat and Rupert
Hughes. Lois Longs sum-up Of the
Normandie: Some hunk Of ship"
What was so bad about the horse
and buggy days? Still another
name surging up like a hiccup;
Jouett Shouse. And Cecil Sisson in
Houston would be swell for a self
ger bottle manufacturer. Jimmy
Savo is always bearing down on
one of those long, twisted Italian
stogies.
Overheard: He'd give you the
shirt off his back-if you'd wash it
for him" Louis Calhern certainly
marries gorgeous women. The first
days of that Tacoma kidnapping all
could think of was ''Karpis De-
licti." Fred Allen and Tony Wons
could swap voices and nobody
would know.
A fine professional howdydo has
sprung up between the Octavus
Roy Cohens. Some months ago Co
hen was called TO a Hollywood stu
dio to do an original. He did It
and moved 10 another studio. In
the meanwhile his wife, who used
To write under her maiden name,
Inez Lopez, joined the writing staff
Of the first studio 10 which her
husband was called and was as
signed with Frank r. Adams TO
work on the shooting script Of her
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
State Street Christian

Services Sunday July 7.
Church school $50 a. m. to 1915
q. m.
Morning worship and sermon by
Rev E. K. Latimer, 1O:15. Subject;
THE Law of Light
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

Published every evening texcept Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street,
Fl Centre, California. W. c. Costello. business
manager. Telephone g. business office; ZOO edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

Rubin casts a practiced eye over
the movie possibilities for his Or
ganization. Mrs. Walsh is gener-
ally a friend Of every player in the
cast. The more auspicious openings
such as a Lunt-Fontanne. Noel
Coward or Katherine Cornell opus,
have among the front roWers Jules
Glaenzer, Bernard Baruch, the r.
wing Berlins, Tony Biddle and the
Frank Storrs. No offering since
has brought out the notable fine
feathered audiences of the Follies.
From a home town weekly: THE
girls of that era remember how
Odd Mcintyre, when dancing, step
ped all over their feet"
was rather good at hopping
upon ankles and sliding down, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

Our opinion of juries has been improv-
ed by the refusal of one in Los Angeles
to accept the story of the "honor man"
that he was attacked by a girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
GETS FINGER-PRINT BUREAU

MONTREAL W.P - A nationa
finger print bureau for .genua
Identification purposes is II yof
ganized in Canada, it is 1earne,
here. The records will be used T.
identify victims Of amneS,k. accl
dent, illness or death avn from
home. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

Perry on Lake Erie sent the message,
"We have met the enemy and they are
ours" The two English Perrys can send
the same message about golf and tennis.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

Ethiopia asks the United States to
make Italy observe her obligations un-
der the Kellogg pact. This is fine op-
portunity for Uncle Sam to be deaf as a
post.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

S. L. McCrory is one OF those
Rotarians who takes his vows seri-
ously for he came all the way
down from Laguna to be at the
Rotary luncheon Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

One firm will snip about 225 cars
of carrots from the Tracy-Carbona
district Of San Joaquin county,
this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

husbands story. The comic strip
complications are endless-if the
picture isn't so hot Mrs. Cohen can
lay it on the story and her hus-
band can lay iC to the scripting.
Etc, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

Two Of the most consistent first
nighters in my years Of intermit-
tent premiereing-I thrill TO the
theatre in stretches and suddenly
find it deadly-haye been Robert
Rubin and Clara Bell Walsh. Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier
per month, 55 cents; by mail, SO cents per month
In advance. Entered at El Centre California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association M. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

A rather bewildered drunk, who
had just received a punch in the
Jaw, weaved up to Harry Richman
in cafe and inquired: Pardon,
mister, but do 7 still appear TO be
smiling? My mood is frolicsome!"
Then there's one about the night
club owner calling to the doorman
Juggling a drunk to a taxi: Put a
card in his pocket. He might want
70 come back some time" Also that
famous bathing beauty who was al
ways found no, he, in a dive.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

The gentleman looking least a
part Of the sophisticated first night
scene he graces 50 conspicuously is
Percy Hammond. He has a pontif-
ical manner and with a pie pan
hat and a Belasco collar he could
pass for a curate of the English
countryside One to whom the ri
bald mot might be an affron5. In
deed none Of the critics. save per-
haps George Jean Nathan, express
the glossiness a stranger might ex-
pect. The erudite Brooks Atkinson,
among other high gifts an ornith-
ologist Of note, would not look out
Of place as an attendant at Dio-
scuri of culture known as the
shooting gallery and pin ball hall.
Yet in aisle seats all suggest a
group Of savants attending a post
graduate lecture at the Sorbonne.
Although they see each other in
close communion many successive
night, year after year, there are
no petty jealousies among them.
Between acts they clot under the
sidewalk marquee to discuss almost
every subject under the sun-save
the play they have come 10 see.
There's an unWritten law about
that.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hetzel are en-
joying a few days at Porterville.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
L kin g
B a C k W a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Files for July August September
destroyed by fire.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
ULY 5, 1920.

FIFTEEN YEARS AGo
JULY 5, 1920.
One man seriously injured, an
pther slightly injured, and a fast,
exciting race were the prominent
features in the Imperial valley
amateur auto race on the Ell Centre
track.
AS the date of the primaries IS
drawing nearer, interest is becom-
ing more and more keen in regard
to the local political situation.
The production OF Pima Egyptian
cotton is comparatively new in
dustry in Imperial valley. The
majority of growers are producing
the crop for the first time.
TEN YEARS AGO
July 5, 1925.
Carleton D. Joy visited friends in
San Diego over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hetzel are en-
d, Fo,,, 1otyc OF pn1.tpFUi11n
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

Here are a few verses of the
poem:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
Film Actress Weds N. Y. Broker

| q
| HollyWood's
latest
romance
is the
marriage of
Lillian Bond,
petite English
stage star
and screen
actress,
TO Sidney
Smith,
New York
broker. The
ceremony
was held
at Del I tie
Lodge,
Pebble Beach,
Calf,
where the
couple are
spending
part of
their
honeymoon.
II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

Up. up, the shoe went! What D ride! Wee Goldy very shortly cried, "Our good old friend, the rubber man, will soon be out of view.
 ''He's waving to us from the ground" Then Coppy quickly turned around and said, "Oh, can see him. We should all salute him, tool"
 Off came the hats of everyone A lot of waving then was done At last fair Goldy said, we can not see him any more.
 we may as well get comfy and enjoy the ride until we land. Oh, I'd give anything if I knew just what was in store"
 "Why think about 1t" Duncy snapped. "I'll bet you, once more we are trapped. I will not be sur- prised if we all land down in the sea.
 "I wish that I'd stayed on the ground, where I know I'd be safe and sound. These trips, all full of mystery, do not appeal to me-" gsld line," said Windy. "Why, this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

trip is fine. Perhaps this shoe can sail the sea, as well as fly through tho air.
 i've never known a lad who raves as much as you. I see some waves below us. Now, s'pose you'll have another sudden scare" The shoe dropped down and rode the sea, and twas funny sight to see poor Duncy close his eyes, be- cause he was scared young lad.
 Real shortly, up they went again. The shoe sped up bit, and then it settled in valley. One small gnome cried, Wheel I'm glad!
 This is spot that know well, so we will stay here for a spell. Nearby there are some ten pins, and we'll have little game.
 "Hop from the shoe, now, every one, and join in on @ lot of fun" The wee gnomes soon were bowl ing. Dotty cried, ''I'm glad we came"
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
 (The gnomes send the ten pins flying in the next story.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
COTTON PARES
EARLY LOSSES

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 QNS0.
After dipping as much as 20 cents
q bale in the distant contracts
shortly after the opening, the cot
ton market recovered part OF
losses. Rejecting Liverpool cables
which showed particular strength
in the near months, the october
and March contracts were rela-
lively steady here. Reports OF
further improvement in weather
conditions over the weekend were
largely responsible for the con-
tinued hedge selling which off
set the demand created by Liver
pool improvement.
The trade continued a buyer on
the scale down and Far Eastern
buying was a strong factor in the
market. Wall Street and commits
sion houses were also purchasers.
Liverpool turned seller and New
orleans and the South also con-
tributed cotton. Demand tapered
off somewhat after the opening,
but general market activity held
at about even levels.
Towards noon the market con-
tinued steady with prices holding
at slightly lower levels. December
was unchanged at 1925, March
off / at 1912, May off 2 at 10.49
and July off 2 at 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
CUR ERRAT|C
ASINDIVIDUAL
ISSUES RALLY
BY JULES KRAMER

NEW YORK, Sept. Is G.N.SO.
The curb market turned cratic in
later trading as individual issues
staged comebackS while the rest
of the list Jagged.
The mining shares were in the
van of the higher movement as
better demand developed on the
spread of the higher copper price
news. Profit taking continued a
factor in the market. Trading
was at a moderate price.
Hudson Bay mining and New
mont led the metal shares to
higher levels with the former scor-
ing almost a point gain to reach
a new peak for the year. Lake
Shore improved slightly while Hol-
linger Gold continued a soft spot.
Sunshine Mining was cratic, ap-
pearing on the tape frequently in
a range of 18-point decline to Is,
point advance.
Decline Extended
In the miscellaneous stocks
Pittsburgh Plate Glass extended
its decline to "a points with sell
ing due largely to profit taking.
Club Aluminium also met with re-
alization after heavy demand had
carried it up Y point to 3ls, a
new high for the year. Gains were
only partially erased however.
Gains in Carrier Corporation,
American Cyanamid B were either
cut or erased entirely. Doehler
Die Casting jumped IA points and
Royal Typewriter, and Molyb-
denum improved.
In the aviation stocks Ex-Cell-O
jumped almost a point while Con-
Solidated held steady. Liquors
eased slightly.
The utility list continued fea-
tureless. Electric Bond and Share
regained ground lost earlier.
United Light preferred and Mag
ara Hudson eased.
The oils displayed an easier ten
dency with International Petro-
leum, Humble and Gulf turning
down,
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
WHEAT PRICES
TURN EASIER

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 (I.N.sD.
Wheat turned easy after a firm
start today.
War talk and relative firm
ness in foreign markets failed
to exert any particular influence
and meanwhile scattered offer
ings and hedging sales gave the
market an easy tone.
December wheat reacted to 955s
after moving up to 9412 at the
opening. Corn dropped u to 5612
for the active contract.
Near mid-session wheat was u
to 3sc off, corn 3sc lower to 12c
higher, oats Is to Ac lower, and
rye unchanged to 1sc up.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Insurance Stocks
Decline for Week

Insurance stocks in the New
York city market registered a de-
cline during the past week, accord
ing to Holt, Rose and Troster.
The aggregate value of 20 lead.
ing fire and casualty insurance is
sues closed the week at $628,923.-
000 compared with $685. $4,000
at the close of the previous week,
a decrease of $7,071 900, or Ill
per cent. The low for the year.
reached on March IA, was $484,'
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Is Listed Chicago
Securities Improve

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 16-Twen-
ty-five representative stocks listed
on the Chicago Stock Exchange
had a market value at the close Of
business for the week ended Sep
TENDER IA of $685.. 723,7 ESQ, an in
crease of $9,417,125. or 1.39 per
cent as compared with $676,3O6,'
625 at the close Of the previous
week, according to Paul H. Davis
and Company.
At the close of the correspond
ing week a year ago, the same
stocks had market value of
$3.50, l03, 900, indicating an in
crease during the year of $685.
62O,75O, or 52.35.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16

Montreal funds in New York at $4.37h
discount On 81 900.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
N. Y. Bank Securities
Drop ~ Per Cent

New York city bank stocks con-
tinued their downward movement
during the past week, according
to Holt, Rose and TroSter.
The aggregate market value Of
Is leading issues on September Is
amounted to $3.50, 900, compared
with $1,554,512,000 at the close Of
the previous week, a decrease OF
$34,221 900. or 2.2O per cent. The
low for the year. reached on
April 30, was $1,226, ITS 900.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16

ternational Nickel featured this
group.
Motor shares were lower. Chrys-
Ter declined a point and a half
before meeting support. General
Motors and others lost ground.
Western Union was more than
q point lower. Rails were gen.
orally off.
Bonds generally we're mixed,
the second grade list moving
lower with the market. Foreign
exchanges were dull.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16

ton to 2 points.
Montgome r y
Ward broke 2
points. S e a r S
Roebuck react
ed in sympathy.
Uti ] / t / e S,
'SteelS, rails and
copperS, bought
on the an
nouncement Of
the advance Of
a half a cent a
pound in the
metal, lost all
tn e ir gain S.
Kennecott, Ana
~a~La o~I YVN-
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Paws on Arrears

Directors of Burdines, Inc,
Miami department store, have dc"
clared a dividend of $2.40 on &C
count of arrears on preferred
stock, and the regular quarterly
dividend of 70 cents a share on
the preferred stock, both payable
October 10. 1885, to stockholders
Of record September q.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
MARKET EASES;
WARD BREAKS
7 POINTS

NEW YORK, Sept. Is 0N.S0.
The stock market turned easier
today and losses ran from a frac-
La gaceta., 1935-01-22
DE RADIO

Cadena Columbia y estaci6n
D A Orquesta de Dick Mes
ner, a las 5:15, los Dictadores
6:15, Jan Savitt y Martin Ga
browitz; tbs, orquesta de Ira
vers; 500, orquesta de Fettis
$50, orquesta de Hopkins; 9 y
30, Isham Jones y estrellas; 10
function de O'Keefe; 11:15, or
questa de Haynes, y II 80, or
questa de Green.
Estaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: 5:45, la huerfa-
ma Ana; TO, Amos Y Andy; 8,
orquesta de Reisman; $50, ban
da de la marina americana; 8
y 80, Wynn Y la orquesta Du :
chin; $4,000 opereta Paganini
Ills, la voz del Romance; IL
y 80, orquesta de los hermanos
Dorsey; 1900, Rudy Vallee, Y
1890, orquesta de Harry Sos
nick.
La gaceta., 1935-01-22

Rara vez hablaba en- ell pulpit
to, del inferno y de sus horro-
res, Y cuando 10 hacia no ahue-
caba la voz como otros, para
|convencer al auditorio amedren
tando4e.
Vestia bien, con mucho esme-
70, V no Sc olvidaba nunca de la
'muceta morada, a la que tenia
derecho por ser capellan de ho-
nor de IS. NM, Y la borla de
su bonete era encarnada, blan-
ca y verde, dolores que repre-
sentaban otros tantos doctora-
dos.
Su traje de Gale, 10 compo-
Man botas de charol con hebilla
de plata, Sotana de finisimo pa
no, manic que saba llevar con
gracia no exenta de cierta CO.
La gaceta., 1935-01-22
Tony CanceIa lie gai0 por puntos al Campeon Baer

deportivo Grantland Rice y los
caricaturistas Frank Willard y
Billy DeBeck,
Charlie Franks derrot6 a Ba-
by Lincoln; Joe Raymond supe
no a Ted Gauthier, Earl Storch
fue vencido por Charley Web :
Ser, y Paul Greenwood elcanz6
mayer n1mero de punt0s que
Chris Delano, de Springfield,
Mass.
Los jreces fallaron a favor de
Joe Ippolito y en- perjuicio de
Rudy War. Este muchacho alta
20 a Ippolito, pegandole, des-
pues de que los jueces habian O.
.pinado.
Ell negro Kid Chofer, campeon
del peso complete de su raza, en-
eel es.ado, venci6 por considera'
bic ventaja a Battling Giles, en-
cuatro asaltos.