davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
America and Britain
Join in Oil Protest

Tokyo, April Observation-Disclosures
quarters expressed the opinion Friday
the United States and Great Britain
had made their final effort to per-
suade Japan to intervene in the Man
chukuan oil monopoly controversy by
informing her she had violated treat
les and broken her open-door pledges.
This was the stand taken In a note
which United States Ambassador
Joseph G. Grew delivered to Koki Hir-
ota, japanese foreign minister. Thurs
day night. The note informed Japan
that in view Of what the United States
regards as her failure to observe
treaty pledges, the American govern
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Red Air Chief Sees
New War Atrocities

Moscow, April l9.-tR}-M. Khriptn
chief Of the Soviet military air force,
issued an appeal Thursday through
the authoritative organ Pravda urging
all countries to unite In face Of what
he declared were German prepara-
tions for an aerial, chemical and bac-
THEOLOGICAL war.
Germany Is prepared to use the
worst Of poison" he charged. 1T Il
doubtful that she will stop even at
bacteriological warfare"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
IDENTIFIED AS ROBBER

Grand Forks. N. D., April l9.-R>-
Obie Heston, held In the Grand Forks
county Jail for Minneapolis authort.
ties. was identified In police court
Thursday by Elizabeth NJ. Emmons Of
Minneapolis as one Of two men who
stole $425 payroll from her on q
downtown Minneapolis street March
l6. Heston refused to waive extradi-
ton and proceedings to return him to
Minneapolis will be started immedi-
ately.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

Thursday with the realization that
her husband had received the news
OF the birth OF the triplets-and the
news Of the deaths Of two Of them
In Jail
Cazransa, with another week "a
serve out q To-day jail sentence for
q street brawl, obtained permiGsiou
to visit the hospital Thursday.
Go away-I don't want 70 - you
anymore" his wife cried.
Joe went back to his cell, numb
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

|ment would hold her responsible for
any losses suffered by United States
citizens.
The British ambassador delivered q
similar note to the Japanese foreign
office April IL.
Japan has consistently responded to
the American and British protests
that they could not expect to profit
by the Manchukuan open-door policy
because both powers have declined ia
accept Manchukuo'S offer to enter
into diplomatic relations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
C. ON TIN U z ID
from page ooo
Lemke Seeking House
Vote on Pet Measure
Frazier Sees Victory

Senator Frazier hailed the house
committees action as "a great victory
for Congressman Lemke and the bill. .
He said it showed that sentiment had
changed great deal since last year. "
Passage. he said, looks more favor
able than at any time in the past"
Frazier. who IS chairman Of a SEN
ate agriculture subcommittee which
recently held hearings on the measure,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Two of Triplets Born
To Girl Mother Die

Los Angeles, April 19.-(P-A grief
stricken girl-mother prayed Friday
that the life Of the remaining one OF
triplets born three days ago would be
spared.
Added anguish to the l7-year-old
mother. Mrs. Estella Carranza, came
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

cnanGe III NIIlpeI .
ature.
For North Oa.
kota: UnSettl e {
tonight and Sat-
urday; slig h tly
warmer east por-
tion tonight.
For South Da.
kota: Partly clou-
dy tonight anc
Saturday; warmer
extreme east POI.
ton.
For Montana
Generally fair to.
night and Satur.
d.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

ling, r don't know what I'm gonna
do now
He said he and his young wife ha1
guarded and separated two dayS
before he Was sent to 1ail.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
GENERAL CONDITIONS

High pressure areas are centered
over Manitoba and over the north Pa
cific coast (Spokane 30.1O while q
Low" overlies the northeastern
Rocky Mountain slope (Medicinc Hat
fell at Oklahoma City. Temperatures
are slightly higher over the northern
Great Plains and northern Rocky
Mountain region.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
20.l7. Reduced to sea level. 1895.
Missouri river stage at q. m. 40
IT, "a hour change, +0.l It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
NAAfRs NEW YREnuHR

Sofia, Bulgaria, April 1o.-R-king
Boris Friday commissioned the civil
Ian Andrea Toscheff, diplomat and
historian, to form . new government
to succeed that Of Petko Zlateff which
resiRued ThurSday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date ..... 1O3
Normal, this month to date -. ~
Total, January LIST to date 49,. ass
Normal, January lst to date :. $50
Accumulated deficiency to date is
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

for the trip by relief agencies, and Of
this they were proud.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
tied tonight and Saturday: little
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
day; little change

day: little change IN Temperature. =
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to
cloudy tonight and Saturday, possibly
showers In west portion: rising tenn
|perature In west portion tonight and
in west and south Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND
Mrs. Alex Meyer, Staff Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Hanna are
enjoying a vacation in San Diego
and vicinity this week attending
the fair and other attractions. On
Friday they were joined by Mrs. S.
L. Belts in a trip to Escondido
where they visited Mrs. Mary
Young Smith, former Acacia teach
Ell, returning to the Belts home
for dinner and cards in the eve
ming. The same group also en-
joyed a fish dinner at the Belts
home Tuesday evening as the cul-
mination of deep sea fishing trip
the Hannas took that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Kinnaird have
moved to El Centro for the melon
season this year, leaving Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Abrums in charge of
their ranch during their absence.
Their daughter Helen Joy is spend
ing a delightful vacation visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. c. Skipper in
San Diego.
Meloland friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Merle HartSock will be interested
in the news that they left Satur-
day night on a motor trip to Ne
braska where they will visit Hart
socks parents. Their two children
Eunice and Allen accompanied
them on the journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Lehman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mey-
er and family, Ouida Doxey. Helen
Runsey and Cecile Rumsey were
among those who attended the
fair Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Neifert were
forced to return home from Beau
mont sooner than they had PLAN
ned because of the illness of Mr..
Neifert.
Mrs. Ralph Engebretson and
Carmen spent a few days the past
week at Mission Beach as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Studer are
the happy parents of q son born
recently in Holtville. The baby
weighed nine pounds at birth.
Burney Hill Of El Monte was in
Meloland last week looking after
his ranch which adjoins the state
experimental farm. The Hills leased
their ranch several years ago and
located in Ell Monte where Hill is
an instructor in the elementary
school.
Mrs. Joe Kinnaird spent We'd
nesday in San Diego visiting rela~
tives
George Carlson of El Centre and
his mother who resides in Berkeley
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
rell Belts at their home in San
Diego from Saturday until Tues
day. Belts and Carlson were class
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
.LOND0S LOSES
HIS TITLE To
IRISH ARTIST

BOSTON. June %. UP)-Undis-
puted claim to the worlds heavy
weight wrestling championship was
the goal of Danno OMahoney.
young Irish heavyweight today. He
ended the six year reign of Jimmy
Londos, veteran st. Louis Greek, in
q one-fall match at Fenway park
last night.
OMahoney relieved Londos Of
his title claims with a flying scis-
sors in one hour, 16 minutes, so
seconds before a crowd of 10000.
The 22-year-old Irishman's next
objective is a bout with Ed Don
George Of North Java, N. Y, recog-
nized as champion in several states
and Canada.
From the outset O'Mahoney took
the offensive with the cagey 38-
year-old Londos content to bide
his time. The Greeks first serious
bid for a fall did not come until
after more than an hours Crap
pling. and led only to his own
finish
Summoning his reserve strength,
Londos got the jump on his young
er opponent and punished him with
series of flying mares, that for
few moments made it look bad
for Danno, and for the first time
in the bout made him resort to
his specially the Irish whip.
Instead of hurting his opponent
over his shoulder as was his Gus
tom, Danno whipped the Greek into
the ropes. LondoS rebounded and
O'Mahoney slammed him to the
mat with flying mare.
Four times this was repeated,
and when the shaken and weak
ened Greek caromed off the ropes
the fifth time, O'Mahoney bore
him to the mat with a flying scls-
sors for the only fall of the con-
test
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

mates in engineering at Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall were also
guests at the Belts home on Sat
urday night. Mrs. Marshall is the
niece Of Mrs. H. o. Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs Roderick Scott OF
Los Angeles are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs Dan Scott at
their home in Mission Beach.
J. H. Hail and family Of West
morland were visitors Of Meloland
recently. They are former resi-
dents OF this district.
Glenn Rosenbaum of Jacumba
spent the weekend with his broth
Ell. Clark. of Meloland.
Olive Mcintosh spent the past
week with Mary Jane Hall of West
norland
Mrs. j. H Hall of Westmorland
was pleasantly surprised by a
group of friends from NIeloland on
her birthday. Those present were
Mrs. Henry HaVekorSt and Vera,
Mrs. Edwin Speck. A. G.. Mcintosh
and daughters Ruth and Olive, and
Emmett Richardson.
Ruth and Olive Mcintosh lett
Tuesday to spend the summer at
the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

Swerdfeger of FL Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Vencill
were hosts at a charming dinner
party on the lawn of their home
Wednesday evening The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kumberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace. Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Vencill, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. F. Kamm and Mrs. Tom
Sawyer.
Mrs. Miller who spent the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Florence
Williams and family, left Thursday
for Fort Worth, Texas, to spend
the summer.
Miss Lorene Warner is spending
several weeks in Jacumba.
Lorraine Barnshouse left Friday
for Los Angeles where she will
spend several weeks visiting with
Mrs. Merriam and son.
Irwin c. Boone of Los Angeles
health department has been ap-
pointed Grade A sweet cream in
spector with permanent headquar-
ters in Holtyille
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickman and two
children from Snow Lake, Arkan-
sas have moved to Holtville. Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Malrys have also
made their residence here.
Miss Edna Ravins has been ap-
pointed as the supervisor for the
play ground in the city park dur
ing the morning hours and Mrs.
Carol Hughes for the afternoon.
The sewing department of the
SERA will be established in the
south side rooms of the grammar
school.
Mrs. Charles Layman was host
ess Thursday evening at a lovely
surprise shower for Mrs Arthur
Layman. Following the opening of
the gifts delicious refreshments
were served. Guests present were
Mesdames Ada Coalson. Maureen
Shibley, Short Wilcox, Bessie Wof-
ford, Charles Acker, Grace Walker,
Anna Jones. Bessie Lewis, Tom
Rogers, Jim Wilfong, Minnie Ragle,
r. F. Briggs, Lena Layton, Arthur
Layman, c. Cropley, A. Knight,
Charles Laylnan, Kayanaugh, E.
CASTOR, Misses Crystal Layman,
Phyllis Spear and Juanita Lewis.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
Church of Christ

The words Of the Revelator, Now
is come salvation, and strength,
and the kingdom of our God, and
the power OF his Christ" are the
golden text in the lesson-sermon on
Christian Science" on Sunday in
all Christian Science churches,
branches of The Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist. in Boston, Mass.
One Of the Bible selections in the
less0n-semon includes these verses
from the Psalms: 20 how love ]
thy law! It is my meditation all
the day. I have refrained my
feet from every evil way, that !
might keep my word. I have not
departed from thy judgments; for
thou mast taught me-"
The lesson-sermon includes also
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS
By Louise Rogers, Staff Correspondent

}. U. Bunnell. a former resident
Holtville, was a visitor here this
Elk.
ffrs. H. B. Graeser is spending a
brt vacation with her son, James
4 his family in Berkeley.
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
n to spend the weekend in Hol-
rood.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph Holmes
! two children from Luke Field,
|nolulu, who were enroute to San
|tonio, Texas, where Lieutenant
lines will be stationed stopped
e Thursday evening for short
1T with Mrs. Holmes sister and
bther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Inge.
Mrs. John Hartzog and daughter,
|zel, have returned to Holtville
Ter two weeks visit with friends
San Diego.
Mrs. Charles Slocum accompan-
by her nephew, Junior Nc
bland, will return to San Diego
turday to continue her visit with
mother.
.Tr. and Mrs. sam Webb plan TO
We Saturday for Hollywood on
biness. They will stop at River
e on their way to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Vencill
tored to San Diego Thursday to
Ind the day. Mrs. Dave Vencill
Eompanied them as far as Live
| ks where she will spend the
extend in her cabin there.
Mrs. Ned Holmes and three child
b, Jack, June. and Ned Wayne,
t today for San Diego where they
| spend the summer with Mrs.
lines mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrel Perry and
lighter. Bertha, Mrs. Remi Van
/ + Linden and daughter, Carolyn,
d Warren Wheat returned Friday
m Los Angeles where they spent
teral days.
Miss Marie Christian left Thurs
y for her home in Riverside. She
ms to take a state board exam
|htion for registered nurse and
Pn go to San Francisco to visit a
bther arriving from Burma and
|ether from New Jersey.
Mrs. Cliff Schneider was hostess
urSday afternoon for a group of
ends who play contract. Pres
e were; Mrs. H. Thams Rita o.
nnor, Mrs. Lottie Woodbridge,
(rothy Woodbridge, Mrs. Lewis,
Is. Ed S. Blake. and Mrs. Charles
|Connor.
Miss Linnie Slaton and her cous-
Miss Lucy Strain of Imperial,
fl leave Saturday for Los An
les where they will spend the
)mmer.
MIR. and Mrs. j. v. Williams of
IN Diego were in town this week
business.
Mrs. Joe Mcqueen and Mrs. Bart
liflet were hostesses recently at
lovely surprise stork shower for
rs. Robert Yeargin. The party
is held on the lawn where the
IT'S were opened, a game appro-
bate for the occasion played, and
served Guests who
tended were: Mesdames Jim
eClatchy, Billy Williams, George
|lrham. Sam Williams, J. P. Nc
been, j. v. Yeargin, Forrest Fer
|son, John Domene, Lloyd Massey,
brda Fields zernie Sharp, Peggy
bgers, Robert Gates, w. G. Car
inter, Grady Walton, and Jean
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

a report on SERA disbursements
for the fiscal year.
The pouring of federal money
into California has increased great
ly since the first half Of 1888, when
the state received $12,119, ,337 for re-
lief purposes. During the next
fiscal year, $25,665,53O rolled into
the state, and in the fiscal year
just ending the federal government
furnished $91, ,l07 1886.
Officials estimated $3.50, ,O0O,O
would be spent on federal and state
relief work during the next bien-
mum, unless business conditions
show marked improvement.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
SHINES
At SAN DIEGO
TRACK NEE 7

SAN DIEGO, Calf. June % UP
Jesse Owens, Ohio States "black
comet" had piled up two more vic
tories for himself today.
He won the broad jump and 100
yard dash in the far western A. S.
U. track and field meet, but failed
to hang up any records.
The dusky Ohioan was given a
stiff workout in the century. South
ern CaHfornia's tiny Foy Draper
beat him in the trial sprints, but
finished fourth in the finals. Draper
ran the trial in 9.6 seconds and
Owens won the final easily in 81
seconds.
Owens had TO stretch himself in
the final race when Eulace Pea
cock, Temple University's Negro
sprinter, stuck to his heels over most
of the distance, with Milton Holt
of Fresno State third.
The black wonder was two feet
short of his unofficial worlds record
in the broad jump. He leaped only
"a feet, 52s inches and explained
the hard clay runway interfered
with his form.
Bob Clark of the San Francisco
Olympic club won the Decathlon
Clark, national Decathlon champion
piled up 792922 points with George
Mackey, also Of the Olympic club
second, with 774577 points.
Willis Ward, Michigans all-round
Negro athlete, lost his chance for
victory in the Decathlon when he
failed to jump in the pole vault. he
finished third with 7700.41 points
Best race of the day was the mile
run which Norman Bright Of the
San Francisco Olympic club won
from Archie Romani of Kansas
Teachers. The time was Alas,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
STATE SPENDS
LARGE AMOUNT
To AID NEEDY

SACRAMENTO, June % U.P) =
Unemployment relief work in Cali
1ornia has cost the federal and
state governments $173,OOO,000 in
the past two and one-half years.
The federal government has fur
nished $129, 100000 since it made its
first grant in January, 1893, and
the state has contributed $44 100000
through the issuance of two bond
issues.
Controller Ray L. Riley revealed
these figures today as he completed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

these words of Mary Baker Eddy
from the Christian Science text
book, Science ana Health with
Key to the Scriptures "I knew
the principle OF all harmonious
mind-actlon to be God and that
cures were produced ia primitive
Christian healing by holy, uplifting
faith; but must know the science
of this healing and 1 won my way
to absolute conclusion through di-
vine revelation, reason, and DEM
onstration.'
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
TIRE, BILLFOLD, BOTH FLAT

TOLEDO, UP)-Edward Knopp
thinks it is bad enough to be held
up at all, but when a robber picks
on a man changing a tire-he be-
lieves thai the height of indignity
Knopp was perspiring over a flat
when a young man jabbed re-
volyer to his side and took $40
Then he ordered Knopp to finish
fixing his tire.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
State Street Christian

Sunday services:
Church school, $50 a. m. Holy
Communion and sermon, 10:45 a. m.
Sermon subject, American Ideals"
Rev. E. K. Latimer, minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Mr., and Mrs. Bob Todd. former
local residents, and children are
visiting friends here for a few days.
They now make their home on the
coast.
Mr. and Mrs Leo Hetzel plan to
spend the weekend on The coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy z. Wealzley
and family left today for Denver
where Weakley will attend the con-
yention of the National Education
association. Following this, the
family will drive to Clinton, Mo,
to visit Weakley's parents, and
Weakley will return to FL Centro
the latter part Of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman c. Deaton
left yesterday to spend the week.
end at Ocean Beach.
The Phelan ranch in Butte county.
has selected a quarter Of its breed
ing ewes to be used to breed up the
breeding stock
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

j. D. Carroll and G. w. Hougland,
Colusa county sheepmen, purchased
carload of Suffolk rams from a
Canadian breeder.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
Introductory Prices
Lower Than USu9R

While Riverside Standard prices
will always be mighty low we
have made these prices EVEN
LOWER for a limited introduc-
tory period. Hurry Get these
extra savings and get Riverside
Standard guaranteed service and
satisfaction at the same timel
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

A homing pigeon owned by r.
Watson, Yolanda, Marin county,
made 1924 yards per minute on a
300 mile flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
New Riverside "Sfand-
ards" Give You Amazing
Qualify at Their
1W BPfNnF

Wide flat tread Of Vitalized rub,
ber puts more rubber on the road
that increases wear-safety too.
Latex dipping and double carcass
insulation increase carcass
life - minimize blowout dan
gers. Riverside center traction
safety tread gives you maximum
protection against skidding dan
Persl
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

Standard weight and
thickness built
to be the best low
priced tube you can
buy. Guaranteed 10
give satisfa ctory
service without limit
as to time or mileagel
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

Blowouts n Sx1l,eals Out of Line
Bruises sD,,,es o Under Initiation
. D,rTT9IE5'yyTHING II that can happen to ule
n hV .aI,,;ce En- = WITHOUT LIMIT as to num-
in service ,.t,,s w or miles. Wards will make
Der G OF on this guarantee quickly and cheer etai
g9Gu goo a. 1it this store or at any of our 4s9 reta
st-ly sto2es or nine mail order houses.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

Use it in the morning to wake you
you amazingly at night to
promote sweet, sound sleep at
all times, for its lovely fragrance.
In beautiful, diamond-cut bottle,
with jade-green stopper.
La opinión., 1935-02-27
coNMEMoRAN LA MUERTE DE
MADERO
cIupAD JUAREz, Chihuahua,

cIUDAD JUAREZ, Chihuahua,
Febrero 22.-CPor C~orreo).--El CO.
mite de Veteranos de la Revolution
conmemoro hoy ell vigesimo terce-
TO aniversario de la muerte del
P%residente don Francisco |. Made
70 y del vice-presidente. licenctado
Jose Maria Pine Suarez, habiendo
organizado una ceremonial que Sc
efectuo en- ell mismo lugar donde
Madero establecio su Quartet gene
raj al poniente de Ciudad Juarez,
cuando la plaza fue atacada por
sus fuerzas ell mes de mayo de 1911.
IT desfile Sc organize en- la pla-
"a principal. yendo a la vanguar-
dia un destacamento de caballeria
la banda de guerra. Seguian des-
pues los veteranos supervivientes
de aquella accion de armas. presi-
didos por ell ex-general Joaquin Te-
rrazas y Ell ex-coronel Castulo He
rrera.
Al negar al historico monument
10 donde acampo Madero, sc izo Ia
pandera nacional en- las ruinas del
Jacal que lie siryio de Residential
pronunciandose despues discursos
y poesfas aiuslyas. Var.os grupos
de alumnos de las escuelas estu-
gleron hacienda guardias de honor
~ al final Sc depositaron oirendas
f~iora'es.
por Ia noche sc efectuo n We
lada luctuosa en- el salon de la So
cledad "Ignacio Zaragoza, desarro-
.randose el siguiente programa:
obertura al piano por ell profe-
cor ciriIo Gonzalez: discurso OIL
elaI por Ell j~ovencito Benjamin He
rrera. hljo del ~yeterano Refugio
Herrera, audicion musical o alum
mas De Ia academia de m1siea del
professor Pioqulnto Gonzalez: alo-
cue. On por la sehori;a Elena Mar
.Quez.
RapsodIa No. 2. de Llstz, ejecu-
tada al plano por Ia senorlta Ma
ria Teresa Carranza; dlsertacion
nor "a sehora Maria Il. viuda de
Flores MACON. QUEEN fue esposa del
reVotucl0nario y precursor.
Flores Mag6ns obertura Norma
.de Belllni. ejecutada por Ia sehori-
"a Esther Ramirez. poesia La
Bsstla de Orc, de Rafael Lopez.
recitado por David r. Seave; nn-
meros De piano eiecutados por Ia
nina Carmen Rios Moreno. acorn
pahada al violin por el niho Ed
mundo Tostado.
poesia Ia Guerra civil, recita-
"a per David r. Neave: selection
de .Troeador. eIecu;ada al plano
nor IA sehorlta Consue'o Agui'ar:
La opinión., 1935-02-27
In K. O. Anoche
en- Ell Olympic

tanta grasa.
En- la pelea semi-final, que fue
presentada despues de Ia estelar,
ell Millionaire Harold Murphy per-
do la decision contra Harry Tho
mas. ST nos ponemos a escoger la
mas mala de todas las contiendas
&c anoche, esta Sc Ilev6 la palma.
Y en- las demas, Don Conn gano
la decision a Danny AIberts, ell ma
rinero Solly Pace y ell Sargento
Jack Price emPataron, "El Bonito"
Skinner .gan6 la decision a Iron
Man Burke, o zzy Dusan derroto
en- la misma forna a Leo Hill, ell
mex eano Phil Salvador fue vapu.
Ieado por ell negro Columbus
Evans.
En- las presentaciones de la no.
che subieron al ring la Ultima i'm
portaci6n de los pesos completes,
Jack Doyle. quien entire sus gra-
cias sabe cantar y bailar "a la
Max Baer"; ell judo AL Rosey,
Hank Hankinson y Joe Louis.
Las dos sorpresas de la noche
fueron:
..El anuncio de que desde ell pro-
ximo martes entrara en- vigor la
drastica reduction de precios mum
ciada por Lou Daro, nuevo promo
tor de box del Olympic. En- 10 SUI
cesivo los doses tendrAn que pa
gar solo peseta por entrar al TEN
Mo de nuestro boXeo". siendo los
demas asientos a so, y Is centa-
vos, y un dollar ell ring-side
O. La ~presencia de Al Lang en-
ell ring como Maestro de Ceremo-
Mas, anunciando las peleas en-
sustitucion de Dan Tobey. Este sc
inferno &c la Influenza, seg1n
ell anuncio de Lang.