davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15
new RECOVERY
DIRECTOR

R. Dean Conrad, Of Delaware, Ohio,
has been appointed the new rural re-
eovery supervisor Of Butler county,
Tuesday, by Kenneth d. Browning,
Butler county relief director
M. Conrad reported for duty Tues
day morning and will remain here
indefinitely under appointment Of the
state relief commissioners in Column
bus. His experience in rural recoy-
cry has been extensive, making him
well qualified for the work which con-
fronts him, Browning said. He has
been with the rural recovery depart
ment of the state relief commission
since it was organized.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15
INFORMATION
Home Owners Loan Cor
poration

Loans to the amount Of S2,843 1876
were made to $50 distressed small
home owners il Ohio during the week
ending Thursday, February z, accord
ing to the weekly report Of State
Manager Henry G. Drummer, given
cut today.
0f The above amount S2,512,575 was
ID the corporation bonds ex-
haaged with former mortgages;
Sla7,s32 was paid n cash to county
treasurers for back taxes; $67678 fol
necessary repairs, and the balance Of
$75129 for accrued interest on the
bonds attorneys fees, and apprais-
er's fees.
Ihe average amount Of each loan
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15
Hamilton Ordinances
LEGAL NOTICE

Printed copies in leafet form of Ordinance
No 3469, passed by the Council of the City
of Hamilton, Ohio on February 6, 1885,
file in the office of the Clerk of Council, for
inspection, said ordinance being, AN Ordi-
nance supplementing Chapter II of the Hamil-
ton Municipal Code of 1881, by ordaining new
Section No 71.9776, relating to additional
penal provisions for certain misdemeanors, =
effective on and after March g. 1885.
ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
Teb 151t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15
NON-UNION DRIVERS
EMPLOYED

Representatives of the Truck
Drivers Union of Cincinnati, Ohio,
were in Hamilton this week looking
up three firms who do not employ
union drivers. The Power House Coal
Company, McCracken Brothers and
the Treudley Coal Company, they
said, do not employ members Of the
Truck Drivers Union. 1t is with a
view of signing up the three concerns
that the representatives came to
Hamilton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15
AN ANSWER

In the issue of February 1, read
under an article by Congressman-at-
Large Stephen M. Young, where news
papers in Washington are filled with
propaganda for restoration of full pay
for federal employees, as of January /,
1886. Also about lobbyist for federal
employees bewailing the fact that only
Is days vacation are allowed, an2
ask for the restoration to 30 days.
Also about the great number of un-
employed in Ohio who would be will
ing to take these federal jobs, even
with the per cent cut and only Is
days vacation.
Now, speaking as federal en-
ploye, I would like to inform the
readers of this paper and anyone else,
that the employees of the post office
even though they be federal employees,
10 not receive all the benefits of all
federal employees.
First, in that the postal employees
are only allowed Is days vacation, and
10 days sick leave with pay, as COM
pared to some of the other depart
ments who receive thirty days each.
Second, in regard to the pay restora-
ton, it is long story; during the
World War, when the postal employees
were making about $1,000 per year,
and other lines of employment were
making about twice that much, the
postal employees stuck to their jobs,
and now when they are near the top
Of the ladder a lot of people are ready
to take their jobs. But the increase
in salary was not achieved by sitting
around, but by the work of their re-
spective organizations, working on the
congressman and senator's, and having
the backing of the labor groups, and
the constituents on the letter carriers
routes The postal employees were cur
to the tune of twenty-seven and one
half percent during the last two
years, by straight cuts and furloughs.
During the last session of congress,
our tried and true friends there were
able to get some of this cut restored,
and now they are going to get the bal
ance Of it back by April l, and the
letter carriers feel as though the con-
stituents on their route do not oppose
this restoration.
it has been said that the postal en-
ployes have no kick coming, as they
are lucky. Yes, they are, but take
the letter carrier for instance He IS
compelled to wear uniform, designed
and styled by the government, and
must pay for it himself, and the uni
form tailoring companies have never
dropped their prices, and as the price
of living is going up 50 the letter
carriers feel that they are entitled
to this restoration.
The majority of the people of the
United States are under the impress
sion that the postal employees are
given a pension after SO many years
Of service, with no cost to them. 1t is
true, after thirty years of service and
at the age of slxty-three, the postal
employees are pensioned, but they each
pay into the pension fund three and
one-half per cent of their pay, from
time of entrance into the service until
pensioned, and the government adds
whatever more is needd.
So with this enlightenment, the fed
eral employees, especially the postal
employees, hope that the people will
endorse this restoration, and apre-
ciate the service that is being given
them by the post office department
and employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15
MANY BILLS
OF Interest to Labor in The
Ohio Legislature

Out of total of 284 bills intro
duced in the Dist Ohio general assem-
bly, to date, rs may be said to be Of
interest to labor, a survey Of the
measures and their proposals reveal
There have been 1874 bills introduced
in the house Of representatives, 55
Of which are Of interest to labor, and
100 in the senate, 20 of which are sub
jects Of interest to organized labor as
well as workers in general.
Most important of these many bills
which have been poured into the legis-
lative hopper include: Workmen's
compensation, free text books, rail
road, mining, unemployment insur-
ance, old age pension, pay reduction
for state employees, chattel loans,
mortgage foreclosure, taxes, elections
and criminal syndicalism.
Most of the senate bills have been
printed and referred to the proper
committees, but only about half of
the house bills have been printed and
referred to committees.
The most important bills in which
labor is interested may be classified
as follows:
Unemployment Insurance
Senate Bill No. s. Mr.. Hunter, and
House Bill No. % Mr. Hesse, which
are the same as House Bill No. 172
Mr.. Keifer, introduced at the last ses-
sion and backed by the Ohio State
Federation Of Labor, provides for the
establishment Of a system of unem-
ployment insurance without liability
on the part of the State of Ohio, and
the creation of an unemployment in
surance commission. House Bill No.
50-Mr. Curtin, is the same as the
above bills. House Bill No. 88--Mr.
Duffy, differs in that it provides for
liability on the part Of the state. The
above bills have been referred to the
committees on labor in the houses in
which they originated There is
another bill which falls in this cate
CORY entitled House Bill No. 1856 Mr..
Boyd (by request), to provide for the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15
FRANK MORRISON NAMED
A. i. OF L. TREASURER

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-The
executive council Of the American Fed
eraticn of Labor, in session here, nam
ed Frank Morrison, veteran A. f. of T..
secretary, as treasurer pro tenn in
place Of the late Martin r. Ryan.
1t will be recommended that the next
convention Of the federation make the
two positions one.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15
FAIR DATES SET

AT a meeting held last Saturday
by the directors Of the Butler County
Fair Board that body selected Sep
tember "a, 25, 26 and y as the dates
to hold the fair this year Predictions
by the members Of the board are that
the 1885 fair as always Will be the
largest county fair in the state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15
LEGAL NOTICE

Printed copies in leafet form off Ordinance
No. 1865 passed by the Council of the City
Of Hamilton Ohio. on February 6, 1885,
on file in the office of the Clerk of Council for
nance amending Sections II 9773 and 71.9775
Of the Hamilton Municipal Code of 1881, relat-
ing to misdemeanors and penalties, and repeal
ing existing Sections 71.9773 and 71.9775 of
said Hamilton Municipal Code of 1884,"
effective on and after March s. 1885.
ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
Feb 15-1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15
MAIL CONTRACT
AWARDED

The post office department, Wash
ington, D. c., awarded the Oxford
Hamilton star mail route contract to
Barbara Ziepfel. The yearly pay for
this route is 5000 and the contract
will go into effect July 1st.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15
LABOR
n 300 Cities Takes Big Part
In Great National Presi-
dents Birthday Ball.

Washington, 2. G. (ILNS) Labor
in zoo cities participated in the ma
tional Presidents Birthday Ball the
night Of January SO, rallying thou-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15

Feb. l5-lt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-15

tahlishment Of unemployment, old
age and social insurance, and for other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
KIDNEYS MUST
CLEAN OUT ACIDS

The only way your BODY can cream
out Acids and poisonous wastes from
your blood is thru million tiny, deli
cate Kidney tubes or filters. but be-
ware Of cheap. drastic, irritating drugs.
II functional Kidney or Bladder disor-
ders make you suffer from Getting Up
Nights. Nervousness, Leg Pains, Back
ache. Circles Under Eyes. Dizziness,
Rheumatic Pains. Acidity. Irritation or
Itching. don't take chances. Get the
Doctors guaranteed prescription called
Cystex (SisS-Tex). Works fast, safe
and sure. In IS hours it must bring
new vitality. and is guaranteed to fix
you M in one week or money back on
return Of empty package. Cystex costs
only PC a day at druggists and the
guarantee protects you.-AdvertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
Past Presidents to Be Feted

Members of the past presidents
council, Daughters of Union Vet
Grams. will be entertained at a
luncheon Friday at the home OF
Mrs. Leona yelling, $40 Tacoma-av
Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood will as
siet Mrs yelling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
ODDS AGAINST WAR
SLASHED BY LL0YD'S
DUE TO ARMS CRISIS
ByUnifed Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 19.-Lloyd's
insurance odds against war have
been slashed because Of the re-
armament crisis, it was learned
today.
Underwriters quoted 10 70 l
against a war involving Great Bri-
tain within a year and z to L
against a war involving France
and Germany within a year.
In January the rates were re-
spectively IS to l and 19 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
$4,000 LEFT
BY HOBO, U. S.
PROBERS FIND
Governments Ace Detec-
tiVeS Baffled in Search
for Gang.

By Trifrf PrrFs
CHICAGO. March i9-The gov
eminent had its ace detectives
proving around squahd flop houses
along the Madison-st tenderloin to-
day IN ses~ch OF the alley door" of
a band OF super criminals.
The quest led from the grave Of
James The Gimp Kelly. a So
vesT-old hobo who fioated along I'M
noticed with the dregs Of the street
but who was revealed in death to
have cached a $4,000 fortune.
Investigators said the ragged
Aladdin-far from being the harm
less old goof' Of whom the gutter
buns talked-spparently was adj
vance man for a closely knit crime
syndicate.
The government sent Clarence L.
Converse. crack agent Of the In
ternal Revenue Bureaus intelligence
department. 10 check up on The
Gimp'sr strange wealth and ways.
Mr.. Converse. who gathered the
evidence that sent AlphOne Scar
face All Cgpone to prison, called in
Postal Inspe ctors John r. McWhOr-
ter and J. J. Mccarthy 10 help him.
Job Was Flying Kite"
The tattered. bleary-eyed Kelly's
job was TO fly the kite" in the
jargon Of the underworld. he OBJ
tanned advance information on
banks 70 be robbed. struggled mes
ssgss IN and out Of prisons, and
passed information from one
thieve-' rangOut TO another.
Always he trudged along. a dirty,
wretched bum picking cigaret butts
out OF the cutters.
But he had $4,000 in five banks
and three safety deposit boxes.
The amazing wealth of Kelly, who
grumbled and haggled when he had
to pay p cents for a nights flop.
was revealed when Mrs. Bella But
man confessed that nis will was
forged the day after his death on
Feb. IS. The woman and six others
are awaiting trial on forgery
charges.
The government became interested
IN the camOuflaged career of the
derelict because 1t was unable to
find that he ever paid income tax.
Results Are Bathing
Investigation revealed several
things. most battling of which were:
Although he only job he ever
was known &C have was that of
railroad news butcher his dealings
with Loop banl ; sometimes amount
ed to as much as $4,000 in a single
transaction.
Pie was released from Joliet
PenitentiaTy in 1911 after serving
manslaughter sentence.
She Travelled considerably
through Illinois. Missouri, Kansas
and Wisconsin.
Jack Rubens. one of the investi-
gators. said the inquiry struck
snag when no light could be thrown
on the hobo's activities between 1911
and 1926.
During that period, when he was
amassing large amounts of gold
bonds and securities, his activities
are q total mystery" Mr.. Rubens
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
MIESSE TO BE H0N0RE0
Testimonial Luncheon to Be Held
for indianapolis Man.

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, March 10
Harry Niesse, secretary Of the 1ndi-
ana Taxpayers Association, will be
honored at a testimonial luncheon
here Friday by the Eastern Penn
svIvania Branch, National Economy
League.
Mr.. Nfiesse will address his audi
ence on the progress of tax reduc-
ton in Indiana. explaining methods
used to accomplish the reduction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
PhiIanthropist, Art Expert Dead


NEW YORK, March l9.-James
Gardiner Shepard, 81, widely known
philanthropic coal operator and art
connoisseur. died yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
LYNCH LAW PLEA
MADE BY VANNUYS
Permanent Solution, Says
Indiana Senator.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, March BIN
presenting his committee report for
passage of the Costigan-Wagner
anti-lynching bill yesterday, Senator
Frederick VanNuys pointed out that
the mere threat of such Federal
legislation curbed lynchings last
year and such law would aid III
permanent solution of the problem.
The bill would make both county
governments and negligent officials
liable for lynchings-the former be-
ing subject to assessment of dam
ages. and officials being made liable
to fines and prison terms. Trials
would take place in Federal courts.
When a similar measure was
pending last year, VanNuys said
not one lynching occurred between
Jan. 80 and June 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

Church Group to Dine
The Calendar Club of the Capitol
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
will serve a spring guest luncheon in
Fellowship Hall tomorrow.
La gaceta., 1935-06-25
Noticias de Base Ball
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Cubs derrotaron a los Gi
gantes en- IN desafio que dur6
10 entradas. Frank Demaree pc
go el "jilote" que hizo anotar la
carrera d~ecisiva, por medic de
Galan.
e. pitcher Smith cargo con Ell
"vencimiento."
Chicago Zoe, 13h, De.
New York &c, 17h, De.
Les DODGERS hicieron s3ltar al
pitcher Paul Dean, hacienda Gin
co carreras en- ell primer inning
pero los Cardenales ganaron ell
desafio con anotaci6n de IL por
Z. Collins impulse cuatro care
RS con un 'jonrr6n," un tu-
hey Y un hit.
Alfonso Lopez descarg6 un
hit en- tres veces al bate.
La gaceta., 1935-06-25
AMENAZA DE HUELGA E.,
TACOMA

Tacoma, Washington, JUNO
20 La Asaff7blea Central de
Aries y Oficios, or.anismo SUI
promo de las Uniones de traba-
.jadores, dicese que prspara una
.huelgA con motive de estar usan
dose la guardia nAcional para
Qprimir a los tr9Ibajadores en-
los campos madereros del nor
tie. Lcs estibadores han parali-
zade ell trafico en- ell puerto, re-
husando cargar hasta fe la
guardia sea retirada. Ell c9nflic
to Sc inici6 en- ell mes de mario
cuando abandonaron sus labo :
res $4,000 hombres, pidiendo
mejores salaries y la semana de
80 horas.
La gaceta., 1935-06-25

mas disposiciones testamenta-
rias que va listed a leer?-agre
go con inquietud,
Satisfizo su curiosidad ell no
Itario, quien lie miraba con dist
mulo por encima de las gafas. v
sufri6 ell segundd s9bresalto.
mayor adn que ell primero.
Aquella fecha era reciente,
muy posterior a la del tesla
mento de que Ell tenfa noticia.
Empez6 a temer 10 que en- su
interior creia una TRACTION,
iSe habria burlado de 81 Ia
diff nt3, desheredandole?
Miro a don Manuel, sorpren-
do una de sus hih6critas Y ma
Iiciosas sonrisas, y este lie con-
hrm6 en- sus temores.
i Acabemos pronto!-diio,
La gaceta., 1935-06-25

Embutido en- I'm largo gaban,
abrochado de arriba abajo tie
MIA mudao de funebre.
Encargado de tod9S los nego-
|cios de las HermanitaS de San
Vicente de Paul y de otras mu-
.chas Ordenes religioSas, ell roce
con la genie de Iglesia habiale
dado cleric aspecto sacristanes-
co que contrastaba con la plea
resca expression de su rcstro.
Bast3ba verle para compren-
der que debia ser un hombre
muy largo, muy zorro Y de mu-
Cha experienced, tan eScrupulo-
so en- la obServancia estricta de
la ley, como diestro para bur
larla cuando conveni3.
En- cuanto a su pasante, no
tenia NADIA de particular.
La gaceta., 1935-06-25
LIGA AMERICANA
~

En- una batalla de "A innings
los Tigres superafon a los Sc
nadores. La carrera decisiva la
Ihizo 10 10 White con Or "fly"
largo de Auker, iel pitcher, a
quien sc anot6 ell triunfo.
Washington &c, l3h, Be,
Detroit &c, 15h, 2e.
Ayudados por errores de los
Medals Rojas y un quadrangle
lar de Bonura los Medals Blan
.cas ganaron ell iuego de aver.
Joe Cronin y Me- Armada jUga-
ron muy NAL, cometiendo ell pr
nero, ell director, dos errores.
Ell pitcher Grove cargo con la
.p6rdida y Phelps con la victo-
ria.
Boston 4c, Oh, Be.
Chicago &c, 11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1935-06-25
Ell negro Jose Luis tratara de Hobar hoy que con
legitimo derecho aspira a la corona
del peso pesado
Dicese que Camera suhira al cuadrilatero
pesando 265 libras
Las apuestas Sc mantienen a favor del negro

New York, JUNO 25.-Bajo
los auqcicios del Club Siglo
Veinte y del ado Gratis de
Leche para los Ninos, pelearan
esta noche en- ell terreno de les
Yankees, con Mike Mike Jacobs
de promoter, Ell gigantic italia
no Primo Camera y q negro
Jose Luis, eel orgulio" de De
Camera desea veneer al ne
gro para colCcarse de nuevo en-
Ia vangCardia de su division,
.junto a Max S~chmeling y Max
Baer y Use Luis sabe que una
victoria lie elevara a Ia Posici6n
de legitimo cCntendiente en- la
categoria del peso pesado, que
ahora tiene de campe6n al ir-
handles James J. Braddock.
Mike jacobs m3ntenia ano-
che su creencia de q. el comoa-
te rendira una caItidad no ma
yor de $500,020 y no menor de
100000.
Las apuestas contindan a IA
vor del eti6pic0, que es ell favo-
rito, en- proportion de 6 a 5.
Subira Jose Luis al cuadrila-
tero con un peso approximate
de 200 libras y Camera con
265.
Asegurase que 81 gigantic pc
sa ahora Is libras mas que
cuando pele6 con Max Baer.
Los precioS de los b%illetes de
entrada son: $3.50, entr3da ge-
neral; 1915, $5.75, $7.75, 81.
80, y $3.50.
La venta de tickets NJ sido
lenta en los a~sientos de SITS.
Extraordinarias precaucfo-
mes ha tomado la policfa para
cue el orden no pueda ser alte-
RADIO.
Las puertas del terreno de
los Yankees Sc ADRIAN a las
500 de la tarde y la primera
(pelea comenzara a las Sis p.
Ademas de la esposa del pre-
sidente Roosevelt y de varios
gobernadores, concurriran al
bout varios eXcampeones de
todas las categorias, con Gene
La gaceta., 1935-06-25

I'm pobre chico muy timido,
muy sonriente, muy bonach6n
" con la ropa muy raida.
Adelant6Se Ell primero, Salu-
|dando con una gran reverencia,
"a la que c~onteStaron el cura y
Candida, invitandole este a SEN
~tarse, y ell segundo qued6se res
petuosamente en- pie junto a la
puerta.
Habia llegado, por fin, ell de
Seado momento de conocer en-
taios sus detalles la vo9untad
de Elvira.
Don Manuel segiia s9nrien-
do V Candida esforzabase mas
V mas en- cc.ntestar su ansie-
dad Y su impaciencia.
La gaceta., 1935-06-25

Que pase, que pase csc ca
ballero.
Y Sc sent6 en- un Sill6n, colo
Icado frente al que ocupaba el
Icura.
Present6se ell notario, segui-
do de su paSante, ell cual neva-
.ba debajo del brazo una carpe-
Ia.
Era el notario un tipo ACADIA
do de la genie de SUI oficio, Sc
gun la tradici6n nos 10 presen-
TIA.
Viejo, peqCeno, enjuto de car
nes, completamente afeitado,
con enormeS gafas de orc, ma
.riz semeiante al encorvado pr
co de un ave de rapina, boca
lhundida Y sonrisa hip6crita-
mente astuta y maliciosa.
La gaceta., 1935-06-25

-permitanme ustedes ihacer
una advertencia que considero
n~ecesaria. Els la siguiente: Ia
Sonora marqueSa, otorg6 varios
testamentdS,..
i arios?-le interrum9i6
Candida sorprendido.
FL cura sonri6.
-Si, senor,-contest6 ell es-
crlbano.-Pero ell ultimo es ell
Waldo, pues en- el revoca los an
t~eriores, y al Gltimo sera, pues
al cue daremos lecture.
Estas palabras produjeron
en- Candida ell primer sobresal-
to.
Ell no tenia noticia de que su
espcsa hubiese otorgado mas
que un testamento.
L Que fecha tienen las dlti-
La gaceta., 1935-06-25
IL

Salud6 de nuevo ell notario,
carraspe6, como para aclarar la
|voz, V dijo, quitandose las ga
.fas Y limpiando cuidados5men-
tie con ell panuelo los cristales
ST ustedes me 10 permiten,
procedere a cumuplir los debe-
res de mi cargo hacienda publ
ca la v0luntad de la difunta Sc
nora marquesa de Ri baja, que
Dios tenga en- su santa gloria,
ST: acabemos cvanto antes,
-repuso Candido.-Estas for
malidades rutinarias me impor
tun3n.
-Antes de complacerle,-
respondi6 Ell depositario de la
fe pdblica, calandose las gafas,
La gaceta., 1935-06-25

Los Indios perdieron ell desa-
flo final de la serie con los Yam
kses, dominates por Ell pitcher
Vito Tamulis.
Billy Dickey y Frank Crosef
ii dispararon oportunos tube
yes,"ecombin8dos con ''jilZe''
de Tamulis y Hoag
New York AZ, Oh, lie.
Cleveland 1c, 8h, De.
La gaceta., 1935-06-25
BUDDY BAER EN- LOS PRE-
DE LA Pc
LEA CARNERA-BAER

New York, Juno 25.-En los
p%reliminares del programa Car
nera-Jose Luis, ell hermano de
Max Baer, Buddy, que sigue as
pirando a la corona del peso
complete, peleara con Big Boy
Royson, de Brockton, Mass.
Billy Juliano, de Clifton, New
Jersey, combatira con ell ale
man con ell aleman Heinz Kohl.
hass; Al Zappala Sc batira con
Abe Simon; Jorge Brescia, el
argentine, con Andy Wallace, y
Red Burman con Joe Kaminski
La gaceta., 1935-06-25

New York, JUNO 25.-El te-
nor y pGgil irlandes Jack Doyle
que aspira a la corona del pc
SO pesado, venci6 aver por nc
Icaut, en- el primer asalto, a Phil
Donate, de Brooklyn.
Sc habfa anunciado que Ell en-
cuentro serIa a 10 rounds
Doyle subi6 al cuadrilatero
con 21212 libras y donate con
100.
La gaceta., 1935-06-25
ILOCATELLI DERROT0
A EDDIE COOL


Filadelfia, Junio 25.--El tia
|liano Cleto Locatelli, campe6n
Ieuropeo del peso -ligero, venci6
layer, en- 10 asaltos, al p1gil Ed
Idle Cool, de esta ciudad.
Fu6 ell segundo triunfo de 10
Icatelli sobre Cool y ell cuarto o5
'tenido aqui.
Pesaba el vencedor 1882 IL
bras y el Yencido 1856.
ACOSTO Ell TENOR DOYLE
A PHIL DONATE