davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
UNA NOTA DE LA ASOCIA
CION DE ESCRITORES Y
ARTISTAS

Madrid, sep. 23.- Con mott
vo del exito de las fiestas orga-
nizadas para conmemorar ell tri
centenario de Lope de Vega, la
Association de artistas y escri-
torres ha dado a los peri6dicos
una nota que dice: La Asocia-
ci6r de escritores Y artistas es-
panHles, desea, ante ell exito Y
la repercusi6n que han alcanza-
do en- la conciencia nacional los
actos commemorative del tri-
centenariO de la muerte del fe-
nix de los ingenios, expresar p1
blicamente su gratitud al A
y~untamiento de Madrid y a su
presidente, a las 6rdenes reli-
giosas, artoridades, academies
y corporaciones, a la Prensa y
al pueblo de Madrid p0r la COO
peracion generosa Y patri6tica
que dispensaron a los actos de
referencia, dandole3 ell calor de
una solidaridad espiritual que
ha sido, sin disputa, la determi-
mantle del exito alcanzado.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
UNA PROTESTA DE LA IL
QUIEnDA

Madrid, sep. 23.-Rocos dfas
antes de la crisis politica pro-
vocada por ell partido A2rario,
crisis que que ahora trata de
resolver ell Sr. Lerroux, la IL
quierda catalina 'por medic del
diputado Sr. Martial, hizo la
siguiente protesta: La minoria
de izquierda catalina hace cons
tar su mas en6rgica protesta
per ell mantenimiento dc Ia
SUSPENSION de garantias. y muy
especialmente del estado de que
IRA en- Barcelona, gu NADIA JUS
tifica.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: 500, banda de
la marina; $50, noticias; 5:45,
Lowell Thomas; 600 organista
Liebert; I 6:15, Tony y Gus;
7:30, soprano; 200, ministries
de la semana; $50, soprano
Grace Moore; $50 Ray Knight
1000, orquesta de LaPorte;
1915, orquesta de Keller; 10 y
80, orquesta Donohue; II 100,
violinista; II :08, orquesta de
Williams, y II 80, orquesta de
Lyons.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: 5:45, Tito GUITAR; 5 100
pianista $50, conciertos en- mi
%niatura; 500, Elsie Thompson:
6:15, Patti-Chapin; 700. Guy
Lombardo; 500, radio teatro
con Ethel Barrymore; 900, or
questa de King; $50, ell mundo
al dia; 10 100, orquesta de Joff;
10 80, orquesta de Jerry Free
man; Ills, orquesta de Mess
ner, y II 3, orquesta de Simon.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
POLICIA INICIO UNA
CAMPANA CONTRA LAS
CASAS DE BOLITA

Atendiendo innumerables
Quejas llegadas a su despacho
en- los ultimos dias, ell jefe de
policfa Ellsworth inicio ell sa-
bado una campana contra las
casas de bolita y juego prohi
Dido.
Ell sabado los detectives Der
5ry y Abramovitz verificaron
gran nkmer0 de ~arrestos de DO
literos y "puntos", siendo las
casas ms afectadas las siguien-
ties: Joe Pritchard, del Cafe
Rainbow, Tampa y lack; Jose
Gonzalez, del cafe Panama,
Franklin y Constant; Jose Lon
go, del cafe Lucky, en- la Gale
Estelle; Jose Perez, Nathan
Gonzalez, James Butler, Cliff
Proven, John Lawson; Arthur
Dickens, de North Oregon y
Fuller, y otros.
Los duehos de casas presta-
ron 500 de fianza cada uno
y los "puntos" $25, con un to-
tai de $1,745 en- cheques y di-
nero.
Ell pasado lunes por la no.
che, los diputados del sheriff
detuvieron, por juego prohibi
do, a C. Bondi, Tony Valdes,
Mike Locicero, Ezequiel Will
liams, Dave Brown, Ernesto
Gordon, Jim Wallace, Marion
Richardson, G.. B. Bryant, y
Jose Wilson.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
FACCION DE LONG Sc
LECCIONO A SUS CANDI-
DATOS

New Orleans, La, sep. %
La maquinaria politica de
Long, sin ell concurso del tenien
te gobernador Nee, do aver su
aprobaci6n a los siguientes can
didatOs:
Para gobernador: Juez Rich
ard w. Leche; senador de los
Estados Unidos, Allen Ellend-
er, presidente de la camara de
estado; senadOr de los Estados
Unidos para ell termino de Long
Wade O. Martin; teniente go
bernador, Earl K. Long, her
mano del difundo senador; te-
sorero del estado, A. P. Tug
well.
Ell gobernador Allen Sc re-
servo ell puesto de miembro del
comite nacional y presidente
del comite central democratico
del estado.
NADIA Sc ofreci6 al teniente
gobernador Noe, que Sc decia
era ell hombre que Long apoya-
ba para ell gobierno del estado.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
COMENZARA HOY LA CON
VENCION DE LA LEGION

st. Luis, Sep. 23-Mas de 100
mil legionarios han llegado pa
ra la convention que empezara
hoy sus sesiones. Esp6rase que
pasen de 200, 900 los exsoldados
que vendran de differences par
tes de la nacion.
EI problema de los bonos vol
vera a ser discutido y Sc esco-
gera un nuevo comandante. Las
GALES estan engalanadas. Uno de
los oradores 10 sera ell represen
tante Patman, autor de la ley
de bonos que lleva su nombre.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
~COMBATIERON VETERA.
NOS Y COMUNISTAS

Paris, sep. 23.-Los vetera-
nos de la guerra mundial perte-
necientes a la sociedad fascista
la Cruz de Fuego sostuvieron
aver un encuentro con los comu
nistas, COMMEMORATIVE la victo-
ria del Marine.
La "m2vilizaci6n' ordenada
por ell coronel Francois de la
ROGUE Sc hizo secretamente,
para evitar ataques de "elemen
toS antipatri6ticoS". Enterados
de 10 que sucedia, los comunis-
taS lie puSieron una emboScada
a una caravana, en- las afueras
de Cen, rompiendo botellas Ell
la carretera. Cuatro f~ascistaS
fueron lesionados gravemente y
II sufrieron leSiones de poca
importancia. Antes de la salida
para las maniobras en- los hos
queS, ell coronel La ROGUE a
rengo a suS hombreS, diciendo-
les: Ell frente popular, s~ocialis-
tas y comunistaS, desea que Pc
leemos con sus apaches pero
no debem0S caer en- la trampa
va negara la bora nuestra.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
"Zepp'' cabaret

Recibo de la Secci6n Atl6ti-
ca del Cfrculo Cubano una car
ia anunciandome ell bale que
ibajo sus auspicios Sc celebra-
ra ell dia 5 de Octubre, en- TODD
ell edificio social de la Gale IA.
Para este bale ha sido con-
tratada una orquesta de estu-
diantes de la Universidad de
Florida, en- la que figura la ia
mosa cantante Miss Frances
Caldwell. Els una orquesta que
tiene numerosos entretenimieA-
tos.
Ell salon estara adornado con
cientos de globos.
Para los bailables cubanos y
espanoles Sc han contratado los
servicios de la orquesta "San-
TRIO.
Sera ell dia 5 de Octubre.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
|DECRETOS FIRMADOS POR Ell
PRESIDENTE DE LA REPUBLICA

Madrid, Sept. 23>-El presi- potenciario en- Berna; deere
dente de la Republican, r. AL tos del ministerio de trabajo
Gala Zamoras Grm6 la semana jictando normas para la crea-
pasada los siguientes decretos: ci6a de las plazas de M6dicos
%Jubilando al ministro plenipo- d/a Beneficencia provincial y
tenciario Emilio Maria de eTo- De la Beneficencia particular;
rTes; a~probando ell acuerdo en- dictando norm Era la adqui
tire Espaha y la r~epdblica de sici6n de ientes; die
FL Salvador, sobre concrete %taaaa@ ofmas pa la coloca-
exhibition de pefculas; COZ de los trabajadores ex-
mando a don Salvador ~FTanjeros que residan en- Espa-
dariaga y Rojos emb1 en- ma o pretendan inmigrar en-
Iel puesto de delega% 0e Es- ella para ejercer sus actvida-
paha a la 16 asamblea de la des pr36Dfonales; dtclarando
Sociedad de Naciones; NOM la subHstencia de los jurados
brando para Delegates a esa mixtos del trabajo ferroviario;
Asamblea, en- companfa de autorizando al ministro de la
Madariaga, a los Sres. Teodo- guerra para presentar a las
miro Aguilar y Salas, ministro Cortes I'm proyecto de ley de
Lopez Olivan, ministro pleni- de la movilizaci6n militar.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
Ell bale del CircuIo Cuban0

All principle ell aspecto era
bastante desfavorable por falta
de publico ell bale del sabado
en- ell Circulo Cubano. Despu6s,
llegada la media noche, los bal
ladores empezaron a llegar.
Las dos salas fueron vista
das por gran ndmero de pare
jas.
En- ell piso alto TOGO los baila-
bles americanos la orquesta GA
lonzo Ross.
"Santirzo" con sus m1sicos
latinos Sc luci6 bastante. Para
su conjunto hubieron muchos
aplausos.
Fuimos cortesmente atendi-
do p9r la Secci6n de Recreo.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
Ell EMP

Lluvias para hoy y manana.
Temperature maxima aver, 85
grades; minima, IS.
Marea alta a la 1.18 a. m. y
1852 p. m.
Marea baja a las 5:21 a. m.
y $40 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23

Junta
Manana Sc reunira el GOmite
'a Propaig anda y 81 Temple
IDEAL No. 2 de los CaballerCs
81 Aguila de Orc.
Junta conjunta para tratar
de las pr6ximas fiestas.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
P'RESENTO SUS CREDEN-
GALES UN EMBAJADOR

Madrid, Sep. 23.-Acaba de
presentar sus credencialeS a.
p~residente Alcala Zamora el
nuevo embajador de Italia en-
Madrid.
Ell embajador pedira datos al
ministerio de estado sobre ell ru
morado acuerdo entire Inglate
IRA y Espana, en- case de que
ira.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23

La funci6n Il aver
TriUnf6 la Srta. Irene Fer
nandez en- "LssP raviana" pre-
santada aver en- la function del
Circulo Cubano. Sc distinguie-
ron Severino Martinez, High
MO Fernandez, Raul Nogueira
y Che1a Martinez.
Chela nos resuIt6 una gracio-
"a ciclists. Gonzalito Pereira
gusto mucho.
Los exSerimentab del DR..
Sunderland, de gran interes.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23

Naeva agrupaci6n
Con ell nombre de Pan Anne
rican Amusement Service Sc ha
tornado una agrWpacion inte-
grada por orquestas afiliadas a
la Union de Musicos, que tiene
de manager" al Sr. Jack Va
zero.
HaSta ahora han ingresado
las sigUientes orquastas!s los
B9hemios"; "Dick Marion and
the Commodores Orchestra;
Jack Handy and His Orches-
ira; Manuel Sanchez and his
Orchestral; "The Cocoanuts'
de st. Petersburg, y THE Bohe
milan Trio.
Dick Marion" empezara a
tocar en- I'm conocido teatro de
esta ciudad y llevara al trio
"The Bohemian.
La gaceta., 1935-09-23
Jose Ramon SanfeHz

JOSG huHtOH sun ett%
Vaya nuestra ~sincera felici-
taci6n al Querido "viejito" Jose
R. Sanfeliz, que ell sabad9 cum
PHO 65 amos. Lleno de vida, ell
"Abuelito", como carinosamen-
tie lie llamamos sus amigos y
companeros, en- ell periodismo,
Sc ha distinguido por su cola
boraci6n periodistica en- dife-
rentes peri6dicos de esta ciu-
dad.
Largos amos de felicidad de-
seamos al apreciable compane-
70, en- union de su respectable fl
milia.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
PLANS COMPLETE FOR TIMES LADIES' DIXIE
Silver Spring
Site Of FirSt t.
ThreeGan1eS
BY GINO SINH

With their Christmas shopping
done and forgotten, the country's
feminine duckpin bowlers are
turning their thoughts to the fifth
annual Washington Times Ladies
Dixie Duckpin Sweepstakes, which
will be held on Saturday, January
18, 1885, here in the Capital City
Of all the 48 States.
Three Different Plants
The Ladies Dixie annually has
attracted the most representative
field Of any major duckpin event
except the national tournament,
its masculine counterpart, the
Mems Dixie. and the Men and
Women U. S. Sweepstakes.
Also, like the Mems Dixie, 1t Is
the severest test on the calendar
for women. The Dixie calls for
nine games rolled in blocks OF
three games at three different es.
tablishments, all on one day.
This means that besides the
natural handicap of having to
bowl under the heaviest pressure
due to the brilliance of the field,
and the need Of stamina to with
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

stand long hours of bowling, en-
trants will have the added OBJ
stacle of adjusting their style to
three different sets of alleys.
The Ladies Dixie Sweepstakes
will open at Earl Stockings Sill.
yer Spring Alleys at 1870 a. m.
with the second block at Monk
Frazer's Arcadia at p. m. and
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Late special-GUEss
Fourth at Fair Grounds

chairman in charge Of arrange
ment and under his supervision
everything is bound to be accord
ing to Hoyle and done with Off.
cial precision.
Ida Defends No. Crown
Norfolk's big. blonde beauty,
Ida Simmons, Is the defending
champion. Lorraine GULL, seven
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

time No. I U. S. woman bowler,
winner in 1882 and again in 1884,
placed second last year. Lotta
Janowitz. Of Baltimore, captured
the title in 1888.
Reliable Harry Hilliard, Hy.
attsville's most ambitious bowler,
expects to carry Washington S
colorS in the Brass City Sweep
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

stakes at the Genlot Recreation
Alleys, Waterbury, Conn, tomor-
row. Harry is long overdue to
grab himself a major duckpin
title and the Brass City Sweep
stakes crown wouldn't look bad
upon his brow.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Vaught On Job

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 20. Gil
Vaught, construction foreman at
Hialeah Park for many years, is
back on the job again. Vaught
took time out this summer to
superintend improvements and
routine work at Narragansett
Park.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

the closing block at Gait Davis
Rosslyn plant at 7:30 p. m.
AS between 10 and 80 bowlers
are expected to participate, plans
are being made to run the event
in two shifts.
George L. ISemann the National
Duck Pin Bowling Congress debon-
air secretary, is the executive
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Dawson, Laurel Pro

Bob Dawson, popular fastener,
has been engaged as professional
for the winter season at Laurel
in.the-Pines Golf Club at Lake
wood, N. ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
BASS WANTS KAYO
OVER JIMMY LETO
Philadelphia Pre- die t S
Fast Finish in Hartford
Bout Monday
Especial 10 The DemocraD

Hartford, July 24-Benny Bass,
working out daily at q gym in
Philadelphia and hitting the road
each morning before his afternoon
drill, is predicting another knock
out win over Jimmy Leto when
they meet at South Park Monday
night Of next week.
Bass rates Leto one of the best
boxers he has met in his long ring
career but does not doubt his own
ability to crash by Jimmy to put
over one Of those death-dealers
with which he stopped JimSH In
their battle at Philadelphia
The Quaker City ringman's long
stay among the topnotchers in the
fistic game is due largely to his
punching ability. He Is ever dam
gerous and often, outpointed by
an opponent, breaks through to
score a knockout.
Leto IL working hard at his
camp at Mopson, Mass. in the foot
hills of the Berkshires. He Is rum
ming on the country roads UP there
early each morning and in the at
ternoon is skipping rope, shadow
boxing and sparring. In between
Jimmy turns farmer, welding a
scythe, chopping wood and doing
other chores calculated to harden
his rugged frame.
Steve Carr, VIII omeets the
"Greek Tiger, Boston kayo artist,
in the semi-final. also is working
at Monson and rounding into the
pink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
''SPIRO" MORRIS
LOSES DECISION
Bridgeport Greek Bows to
Harry Dillon in Meri=
den Bout

Meriden, July 24-Ken Perry,
$50, of Waterbury and Johnny La
sinski, 161, of New York, fought
to a draw in the feature bout of
an amateur boxing show last night.
Tommy Brouillard, 1876, Danielson,
got the decision over Julio Con-
zales, 1872, of New York, in the
semifinal. The largest crowd of the
season watched the bouts. other
results:
Dewey Beltrum, 146 Hartford, de-
cision over Marty Dorsey, 143,
Wallingford; Mushky Salaw, 1T,
Hartford drew with Mickey I'M
pronto, 11S, Meriden; Nick Caputa,
las, New Haven, decision over
Paulie Warren, 146, Meriden; Ray
Landry, 1876, Danielson, decision
over Nat Kolin, 1913, New York;
Davie Crawford, 1922, New York,
decision over Charley Aldino, 1875,
Willimantic; Kid Burns, IT'S, WILL
mantle knocked out Frank Grady
$50, Torrington, first round; Quin.
to Mann, 1875, New Haven, decision
over Harry Perry, 126, Chester;
Jimmy Dillon, 100, New Haven,
decision over Spiro Morris, 119,
Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
HEAVIES BILLED
FORLOCAL CARD
Jessup and Jones Added
to Lakewood Program
August |

Promoter George Mulligan's card
for one week from tomorrow night
at Lakewood has been well padded
with heavies. The prominent local
promoter has signed another
heavyweight and another light
heavy contest for next weeks show.
Eddie Jessup of Torrington,
light heavy slugger, will meet En-
peror Jones of Holyoke in six
rounder and frankie Warjack of
New York and Tony Kair of Hart
ford both two hundred Founders
will slug 1t out in another six
rounder.
The fight bill will be topped by
Eddie Hogan. local heavy, meeting
Unknown Winston of Holyoke in
an eight round fracas. In the semi
final Eddie Dolan, dread southpaw
slugger, at 140 pounds, will face an
old and bitter rival, Frank Farrell
10 OF New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
UNKNOWNS DEFEAT
SEABRICHT STARS
Only Five of Eight Seeded
Women Players in
Quarter-Finals

Seabright N. j., July 24.-UP).
Only five of the original eight
seeded women stars were left in
the running as the. quarter-finals
of the annual invitation tourna-
ment of the Seabright Lawn Ten
mis- and Cricket club began today.
Latest select players to be elm
mated was Mrs. Dorothy Andrus,
fourth-ranking national star, who
bowed out yesterday before the
steady stroking of Gracyn Wheel
er of Santa Monica, Calf, 60, Ga.
Caroline Babcock of Los Angeles,
the defending champion, played
Catherine Wolf, Elkhart, Ind, in
today's feature quarter-final bat
tie. other pairings: Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan, Brookline, Mass,
vsf. Mrs. Marjorie Van Ryn, Phil
adelphia; Gracyn Wheeler vs.. Mrs.
Henry Brunie, New York; Mrs.
Ethel 'Burkhardt Arnold, San
francesca, VS.. Mrs. Mary Greet
Harris, Kansas City.
In the mems singles, seeding ran
true to form as most of the top
notcher scontinued in the quar-
terminals. frankie Parker, national
number four and favorite to win
the tournament, advanced yester-
day with 60, 6-3 victory over r.
Norcross Tilney, Princeton. Park
er plays Henry Culley, Santa Bar
bara, Calf, today. Other pairings:
Gregory Mangin, Newark, VS..
Henry Prusoff, Seattle; Berkeley
Bell, Texas, VS.. Bill Feibleman,
New York; Hal Surface. Fort
Worth, VS.. Wilmer Hines, Column
bia, S. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

his fighter, Max Schmeling, to both
those rival concerns, Madison
Square Garden and the Twentieth
Century club. Jimmy Johnston of
the Garden has q cable from
Brother Joe saying, in effect,
Don't worry, my dear old pal,
Schmeling will fight Baer for you
in September" In the pocket of
Mike Jacobs Of the Twentieth Gen.
fury is also a cable, saying Don't
worry, dear old pal-walsy, Schmel-
ing will fight Joe Louis for you in
September"
Wizard of Timing
Both those gentlemen will be
down to meet Brother Joe, and 1t
isn't unlikely that Mike Jacobs will
make more than a passing mention
he advanced the money for Brother
Of the oil double-cross, being as
Joe's passage to Germany. I have
no fear, however, but that Brother
Joe can give a lucid explanation
of the apparent mix-up. He has a
positive genius for lucid explana-
lions, and is a past master at ex-
planning his lucid explanations.
And he is a wizard of timing, his
last word usually being delivered
from the window of a moving cab.
A fast moving cab.
If Mrs. Moody will be nice girl,
and let herself be found and an
swer one question, thep DOR tennis
writer's will be able to get down
to Brother Jacobs cabin in time
to fight for the one bottle of beer
left by the boxing writer's. She can
answer the question in one word
yes or motor all they want to
know isis she going to quit, or is
she going to compete in the ma
tionals and take another shot at
Helen Jacobs?
Reports from abroad indicate
that Mrs. Moody has. had enough,
and will allow her magnificent win
at Wimbledon to serve as rousing
farewell. Over here, however, her
friends are of the belief that she
loves the game too well to hang
up her racquet, and will be at For
est Halls to once again send that
monotonous dirge Of the umpire
Game Mrs. Moody, game Mrs.
Moody, game Mrs. Moody" floating
over the Long Island countryside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

L ICSS StUh SOkAOSksOAAN(AAsl
New York, July 24-UP)-The
S. s. Washington comes in from
Europe tomorrow bringing, among
others, those two masters of the
racket and racquet, Joe Jacobs, the
prizefight manager, and Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody. the tennis champion.
When the washington slides to
rest at quarantine for her medical
examination a horde of boxing and
tennis writer's will forsake the
government cutter on which they
came down the day, and scurry up
the liners side after the fashion of
pirates. Come to think of it, the
boxing writer's probably will be
chanting "Yo no no, and a bottle
of rum" as they scramble for Mr..
Jacobs cabin and information, but
they'll certainly get the rum.
Stares for Beers
There will be no scrambling
among the tennis writer's. Once on
board they will, at command
from an appointed leader, shine
the toes of their shoes on the back
of their pants legs, give a final
Strengthening hitch to the knot OF
their ties, and, with an air of dig
nifty, deloy in search of Queen
Helen. If they find her they'll be
getting cold stares while their box
ing brothers down below are get
ting cold beers.
= There's no guarantee they'll find
Queen Helen, however. 1t is her
practice, once the ship passes Am
brose lightship, to begin thinking
up ways and means to battle the
press. She has crossed so many
times that she is now an artist at
the little game.
Not so brother Jacobs. He'll take
the hinges off his cabin door II
they hinder anyone from getting
in. There'll be chairs and lemon
ade for all. And he'll talk. His
talk tomorrow will be rather inter-
esting, for Brother Jacobs has a
lot of explaining to do.
AS matters now stand, Brother
Jacobs has pledged the services OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

led CARR OFFERED
CHANCE TO FIGHT
ELM CITY NEGRO
Local Boy Will Meet al
Gamer If He Beats Ma
than Mann Monday

New Haven, July 24.--After
waiting for nearly two years. Ed
die Carr, the waterbury choir
singer, will be given shot at
Nathan Mann, Of Hamden, whom
he will meet in one Of three eight
round star bouts at the White City
stadium on next Monday night in
the first professional outdoor show
Of the year. The show is being
presented under the joint SUPER
vision Of Dick Gray and Ike Vein
err.
The winner has been promised
bout with AL Gamer for the state
championship next fall.
Carr was matched with Mann
last winter, but an injury in
training to Nathan, forced the
fight of the boards. Since then,
Mann has shifted to New York,
and Carr figured all hopes Of get
ting a crack at the local light
heavyweight had gone forever.
Confronted with the chance to sign
for the match, he readily accepted
and is now working out daily at a
Brass City gym, where he is re-
ported in tip-top shape.
Mann will be given a place on
the King Levinsky-Joe Louis card,
should he win over Carr, and he is
now working out in New York and
sends word that he will stop the
upstate fighter in the third or
fourth round which failed to put
Eddie in any pleasant mood when
he received wind Of 1t.
Two other fights will show Phil
Baker, of Norwalk, against Harry
Albanian, of Worcester, Mass.
and Johnny Bellus, Of New Ha-
ven against Jackie Davis, OF
Cleveland.
Bellus has likewise long await
ed a shot at Davis, and will be out
to turn in q decisive win against
the clever Jewish boy, for a Bellus
victory would mean big things for
the local favorite.
Baker has come q long way
since his last showing here, and
has bene fighting out of Wash
ington with great success. Alexan-
ian appeared here several years
ago and made fine showing.
A special six-rounder will show
Tiger Jack Renault, of Fair Haven
against Charlie Eagle Of Water
bury, with Jack Sharkey, New
Britain, and Joe Sabatini, New
Haven, opening the show in a