davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
LARRY HANOVER NEW THREAT FOR
 HAMBLETONLAN

Goshen, N. Y., Aug. 7-Com- pletely upsetting all the dope, Lawrence Hanover who, until a couple of days ago, had dawdled away the first half of his three year-old form, to-day stands out as a leading contender in the $40,O0O Hambletonian Stake here August IA.
 Soundly trouncing lilly Tonka at Rockingham when that lilly was rated tops as competition for Greyhound in the rich trotting derby, tho Hanover colt regained, in one stirring battle, all of the honors which he held in 1884 as jujvenile, including that of setting a world record for the mile at 2:02. And that, incidentally, is better time than any candidate for the Hambletonian made this year or last.
 With "Doc" Parshall up, Law renee Hanover recently gave Sep Palin, rangy pilot of Greyhound, plenty to worry about. With his grey colt out of the lilly Tonka- Lawrence Hanover battle at Rock ingham, Palin had plenty of oppor- tunity to watch his chief rivals in action. And what he saw con vinced him that not only did he have lilly to beat at Boshen, Au- gust IA. but that Lawrence Han- over also would have to be dis tanced. Two Reasons
 While the track in New Hamp- shire was not to Tilly's liking, the defeat of the Ally owned by c. w. Phellis, New York, by the entry of the LaSalle stable, Chicago, cannot be laid wholly to the mile speedway. In the stretch, where thte footing was more firm, the Hanover colt easily out-trotted lilly although he had to come from behind to do it.
 But while most attention is be- ing focused on Greyhound, lilly and Lawrence Hanover, there is steadily growing interest and re- spect for one-eyed Volo Arion, owned by William Stubley, New burgh, N. Y.
 Setting the pace for all three of his chief rivals in the Hambleton- ian, Volo Arion 10 days ago at To- ronto demonstrated his staying powers by sticking with the lead-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
LOcatelli Beats
 Harry Dublinsky

New York, Aug 7-CUP)-C1eto Locatelli, Italy's vest-pocket Primo Camera, was in line for a shot at the lightweight and welterweight championship today.
 Locatelli, Italian lightweight champion of Europe, won seven rounds as he pounded out a de- Fcisive ten-round victory over Harry Dublinsky at Coney Island velo- drome last night. Up until that de- feat, the Chicago rattler had been regarded a leading contender for Barney Ross welterweight crown. Now Locatelli is going after not only Ros' title but also the light weight crown held by Tony Can zoneri.
 Locatclli weighed 139 1-2, Bub- linsky, at 137 1-2, was the light est he has ever scaled for ma jor bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
GREAT GROUP OF
 BROTHERS POINTS
 TO GOSHEN TRACK

Goshen, N. Y, Aug. 7-(Special) -Brilliant footwork of both juve- nile and adult trotters and pacers at Rockingham Park, N. H., in their final starts prior to invading Good Time Park here, Aug. 12-1S, indicate only too clearly what a stiff fight for the equine spotlight they will give the HamDietonian Stake.
 Jack Orr, two-year-old pacer. by Scotland, has all the earmarks of world record wiggler, with three victories in us many starts already behind him this year on the Roar ing Grand. owned by Gibson White, i'll momentarily in Lexing- ton, ky, Jack Orr is rapidly cheer ing his master back to health and to the big time trotting tracks where Glib. although only 21. has proved to be a chip off the old block. Whis, in this case, is no less a person than Ben White. not cd trainer and pilot.
 The Village Purse inaugural day here, August 12, will see Jack Orr flash into action, among field of crack juvenile pacers, such as Erla, Silverdale, second to Jack al Rockingham Sandydale. which Sep Palin thinks is tops, and His High ness.
 Keen Competition
 The Good Time purse, for two al e longer push-over for Rosalind, also owned by Glib White. Having accounted for three decisive victor ies until Rockingham Park was reached, Rosalind went down to de- feat before Recovery, juvenile pi- loted by Fred Egan. This chestnut colts footwork in New England left no doubt in rivals minds that he will be tough pickings, while Ed Lasater. owned by Will N. Reyn- olds. Winston-Salem, N. C., is not. from previous starts this season, going to let anybody get away with the $2,500 purse on Aug. IS.
 Hambletonian Day, Aug. IA. not content with sporting the richest trotting stake in the world. also will parade the champion adult pacers of the harness turf when the Goshen Purse. worth $1,200. is called. Calumet Evelyn, with dar- ing Vic Fleming up. looks we'll nigh unbeatable in this fracas. since the black mare has won four starts this year.
 Dick Reynolds. however, who has been taking his time rounding into top form for his owner. R. J. Dick" Reynolds, has now actually arrived, If the tough battle he gave Fleming's mount at Rockingham Is any criterion.
 Thursday. August IS. will see equally fast trotters strut their stun. including Mary Reynolds, Hollyrood Phyllis. Tara, Kashmary and vansandt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

Runs-J. zappone 2, D. Mangu- son 2, H. Zappone, Rogers. Morly, Gatlin. Runs batted in-J. Zap- pone, Bender 2, B. Manguson 3,
 Roger, Morly. Two-base hits-J, Zappone, Bender, Morly, Dickin- son. Three-base hits-Bender, Re- were. Home run-J. Zappone, Stolen bses-J. zappone, Revere, Manguson. Sacrifices = Parson. Double play-Morly to Wilson. Wilson. Left on bases-oakville 8, Giants 10. Bases on balls-Off Po- dabinsly 2. Hunter 3. Hits-ofI Hunter 8 in innings; off Styles 2 in inning. Struck out-By Poda- binslxy 9, Hunter 8. Wild pitch Podabinsky. Losing pitcher-Hun ter. Umpire-Gregory. Time-1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
WOMAN PITIES WRESTLERS AS
 MATCHMAKER
Game Full of Heart and Body Aches, Says Al-
 bany Promoter
BY KIRTLAND I. KING United Press Staff Correspondent)

Albany, N. Y. - (U.P.) = Mrs. Paul Gregorian, Albany, the na- tion's only known woman wrestling promoter, forecasts Upright" fu- ture for the sport because of the numerous drawing cards"
 Mrs. Gregorian became a pro- moter through the old adage "the show must go on when her hus- band, matchmaker and former wrestler known as Kara Pasha left for a vacation in Seattle.
 q think wrestling has bright future" she said. While can't say it will surpass boxing, I be- lieve it will equal it."
 She arranged her first "card' several weeks ago. It featured Gus Sonnenburg and Jim Browning, former claimants to the world S championship.
 Denies It's Hippodrome
 Mrs. Gregorian, who became att tracted to the game four years ago, emphatically denies sugges- tions that punishment handed out in the ring is mt real.
 ''It's ridiculous to believe that a man weighing say 240 pounds can De picked up and then slammed down hard on the floor without suffering injury" she said.
 'Those of us who see wrestlers after bout know that they are always battered and bruised. sometimes horribly disfgured and in terrible pain. never saw an experienced wrestler whose ears were not caulifiowered."
 Sees Hcartaches In Game
 Does Mrs. Gregorian think wrestling bouts are lon the level ?"
 There are many heartaches in the game" she explained. "One reason is that the public has so little faith in anything nowadays.
 They don't believe in their gov ernment, their business or indus trial world so why have faith in the sporting world. They think everything is croked. and it is impossible to convince them other wise."
 While Mrs. Gregorian expects to be relieved of her promoting duties when her husband returns, she has no thought of retiring.
 Also Husbands Trainer
 Ihave always helped my hus- band in arranging for the cards" :" she said, land when he returns will take up my old duties"
 In addition to acting as promot- CT and assitant matchmaker, she is called upon to serve as her hus- bands trainer.
 Gregorian, she explained, hasn't wrestled in some time and often his muscles stiffen from lack of practice.
 "I have to walk up and down his back, jump up and down and pum- mel him as hard as I can," the woman promoter said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
Babe Aid To
 Braues At B. o.

Boston, Aug. 7- (UP) - Those "poor Boston Braves" aren't faring so badly at the box office.
 Owner Charles Francis Ad- ans announced yesterday the rather surprising news that the National League cellar team made profit of $2O,OOO this season up to July 1, last date for which figures are available.
 Spring training and early season interest in the Braves while Babe Ruth was with the club was believed responsible for the good showing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
ONE YEAR AGO.

Jack Lovelock conquered Bill Bcnthron over the 1s00-meter route for the third consecutive time. Lovelock's victory was scored in Amsterdam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
Brooklyn Again Helps Runner Up By BeatingN
Irish Regaining Power In Baseball
 By DAN PARKER

PTTCHER HAVING produce results .gsr the Cleveland Indians have turned catcher In Steve oe @ steve is an old yorite in the % Forest City He was That back 1920 @ Sownsd Brooklyn in triple play Iris Speaker managed the and steve his nd a' S @ from s @ s 1oa s o %sns ns oss g0oa S @ Mno n iesEie from ms Scranton. '~' -'''s oven played with the closing of his Toronto %nSrs Roelnso a @ s Ss as . exactly the He 0s or s
  is trying to impose on his good nature
 The oMe to maGr @ % st Gets like Joe Mecarthy Cornelius ceicuddy cron ting back athletic map again eand the to o'MahoneyD Y. cREENwALD his and of the ISIST"6 DE1R BAN ss'i5a1ss PARkGR SGsei'a'
 
 olympc % S the no @ sa M I New a @ snne h s er x @ nickel S Ns pes for the na%e I @ m M do to Hu Jewish @ nse asgr on m hs s ' Ira G. @ e,' % crazy
 TOM GREENwALD. "7ss Red' writes that he the headlines in the COchrane ton" immediately knew it wasn't his TALK OF RACE RIOT bobs again in connection with Chicago experiencing the quams which tmd souls felt hereabous imbrogho Yet, only himself.
 There might have been some grounds for fear in the case Italian Abysnan supply spark needed to explosion But in uneasiness well together these and bornOf persecution discrimination very there will racial dis
  there would be brace of n fat herring among
  enough to do
 Copyright, Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
TENNIS SINGLES AT FOREST
 HILLS TO BEGIN AUG. 2

New York (UP)zFollowing are dates for national tennis cham pionships announced by the United States Lawn Tennis associations:
 Mems and women's singles at Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 29 through Sept. '.
 Mems, women's, mixed, veter- ans and father and son doubles at Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. 17-24. Wightman Cup at Forest Hills. N. r., Aug. 17 and IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
'Merriman Takes
 Yale Golf Prize

Putting together rounds of 37 and 36 for 73, just four strokes above par figures, H. "Junie" Mer- riman, walked off with top golf honors in the fourth annual Nauga- tuck Valley Yale Alumni tourna- ment yesterday at the Waterbury Country club. pr. w. M. Good won lowest prize of 7S-12-net 66. Merriman did not get the worst of his battle with old Man Par un- til the last five holes had been played. w. M. "Bilr' Goss, Frank Case of Torirngton and Dr. Good had 7S's. :. pr; T: william M. Good, watertown, H. Merriman. Jr.. Watertown. 7s- 6-67.
 L. P. Sperry, Waterbury. sO-22-6s. C. P. Goss, 3rd. Waterbury, s1-22- Samuel Jones. Waterbury. s5-25- c. E. Hart, Waterbury, 95-22-71. Frank Case, Torrington 7S-7-71. William M. Goss. Waterbury, 7s- Alfred Hart, Waterbury, S9-17-72. Levi Wilcox. Waterbury, 97-24-73. R. l.. Mcknight, Watertown, SS- k. Bronson, Waterbury, S6-11-75. C. F. Cook, Waterbury. 95-20-75.
 Robert Munger, Waterbury. ST. 21-76. J. Lancaster, Litchfeld. s1-15-76. Charles Buckingham, Watertown, 100-24-76.
 Donald S. Futile. Waterbury. ss- ., >, H. Rowland, Waterbury. lo4- Fred Nuhn, Waterbury. 1o4-27-77. H. R. Bronson, Waterbury, 91-14- Henry Campbell. watertown, ss-9- Dr. Goodrich T. Smith, s6-9-77.
 Ted Lilley, Watertown, 105-27-7S. Clinton Foraback, Canaan, 102-24- 7s.
 J. L. Godburn, Canaan, 103-24-7s. pr. H. H. Merriman, Watertown, H. W. Upson, Waterbury. 1oO-2O- William P. Arnold. Waterbury. H. E. Cangdon, southbury. 1o2-2O- J: F. Oliver. ossining. N. Y. 1o1- F. Jones, Waterbury, 112-27-S5.
 w. F. Raynor, Waterbury. 111-25- c. W. winnslow. winsted. 114-1s- 96.
 R. w. Holmes, WinStea6, 11-12-99. D. R. Stevenson. Waterbury, 120- 27-102.
 L. W. Schafer. winstead, 12s-29-. A. c. Bristol. winstead, 12s-ao- 106.
 A. Ashton. Southbury, 131-27-106. No cards-F. B. Beardsley, Water bury; J. H. Kedzic, Waterbury; w. F. Torrance, Waterbury; Col. A. M. Dickinson, Waterbury; c. L. Larkin, bury, T. c. Conway. waterbury. and Dr. Patrick J. Brennan. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
THREE WAY BATTLE FOR SECOND DIVISION
 LEAD WARMING UP
Reds, Dodgers and PhIIies in Tight TangIe for Fifth Place-Dizzy Dean Wins With Homer in Ten-
 Inning Scrap Yesterday

New York, Aug 7-(UP)-A three cornered battle for possession of the second division lead in the Ma tiona league.
 The Cincinnati Reds and Brooklyn Dodgers have been carrying aprvate brawl fifth place for months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
Cannes TOday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Washington II. Philadelphia ?. New York Boston (rain). Chicago Cleveland (rain). (Others not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
FIVE YEARS AGO.

steve Donoghue broke his leg in two places when he was thrown ln a rece at Nottingham, London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
GnmeS TOdny.

Games Today. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. (Only games scehduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

Nothing can take the place of Democrat Classified Ads. They are read by the right people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

he headlines in the reading "MCey Cocrane has minor ton" and immediately knew it wasn't his ears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
C THE
 OTAklDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Brooklyn 3, New York l. Boston 4, Philadelphia o. Chicago 2, Pittsburg l. St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 3.
 Games Today. Chicago at Cleveland CD. Philadelphia at Washington CD. New York at Boston CD. (Only games scheduled).
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

Army Day will be observed over
NBC networks with a series of
special programs from Boston,
washington and New York, Satur.
day, April 6.
The second annual Army Day
program Of La Societe des 40
HommeS ct 8 Chevaux, better
known as the Forty and Eight
will be broadcast from 7 to 8 p. m.
The speakers will include John
D. Crowley, Chef de Chemin de
Fer; Senator Frederick Steiwer,
Representative Scott w. Lucas,
Frank N. Belgrano, jr., and the
Rev. William R. Schultz. The ma
tional championship 40 and 8
band Of WatertoWn, Mass, will
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Radio Program HighIights
TODAY'S FEATURES

WRC-International broad
cast from Budapest, Hun
gary-"Wedding in Carni-
VAL" 2:09 to 2:35 p. M;
National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, 500 to
$3.50 p. m.
WMAL-InStitute of WOm-
ems Professional Relations,
"After C0llege-What?" 9:45
to 1O:15 p. m.
WJSV-Waring'S PennSyl-
vanianS, $3.50 to 1880 p. m.
WOL-WreStling Bouts,
Washington Auditorium, 10
to 1O:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

furnish the musical portion Of the
broadcast.
The address of Representative
John j. McSwain of South Caro-
lima, before a gathering of the
Jewish War Veterans, in Wash
ington, will be heard at 4 p. m.
McSwain is chairman of the House
Military Affairs Committee.
Senator Morris Sheppard Of
Texas, chairman of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee, will
be heard during the broadcast Of
the annual Army Day banquet Of
the Military Order of the World
War, at 1890 p. m, from the
MaYfloWer Hotel here.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
TOMORROW

WMAL-TimeS Radio News,
900 to 9:15 a. m. Grand
National Steeplechase, Ain
tree, England, 9:44 to 1O:3O
a. m. Beatrice Lille, 900 to
$3.50 p. m.
WRC-C0ncert, 500 to
800 p. m. Description of
Annual Golden Gloves Ma
tional Boxing Tournament,
1880 to 1900 p. m.
WJSV-MinneapOlis Sym
phOny Orchestra, 3:15 to
500 p. m. Mrs. F. d. RoOse-
welt, 500 to 8:15 p. m.
VOL Haymakers, 1O:45
to 11:15 p. m.
La opinión., 1935-07-20
ESTA SITIADA....
(viens de Ia Ia. Pas.)

tos obreros y campesinos que visi-
taron a los expedicionarios. hechos
que fueron oportunamente puestos
en- conocimiento de las autoridades
militares. La policfa sometio a tor
mento horroroso a varios campesi-
nos, simplemente por aprobar con
entusiasmo Ia llegada de Ia expe-
dicion de tabasquefos RESIDENCES
en- Mexico.
Cuatro camisas rojas que sc re-
belaron en- contra de Garrido, para
unirse a los o~positores, fueron vi
lIanamente asesinados en- Teapa
siendo los sasesinos elementos de la
policia. Las tropas federales, inten-
cionalmente o por deficiencia nu-
merica, no mantienen destacamen-
tos en- las municipalities, en- dom
de Sc han recrudecido las p%ersecu-
clones y los crimenes.
Para impedir la llegada de los
~campesinos que quieren conferen-
Iciar con los elementos de Brito
Foucher, varios destacamentos de
policfa resguardan las salidas de la
ciudad. la que materialmente Sc en-
~cuentra bloqueada. No obstante to-
das esas medidas de repression, Ell
grupo expedicionario ha estado re-
cibiendo comisiones de humildes
c%ampesinos de rancherias. comuni-
dades y pueblos. Entre los conf
sionados de la Rancherfa Playa dc
Rosario estuvo ell campesino Jovito
Perez, que fue asesinado.
La opinión., 1935-07-20
UN CHI EQUE FALso

Ahora Sc encuentra Miss Torpie
ante grave conflicto con la ley. en-
virtud de que la modista, Mae Mi
Hard. la denuncio de haberle pa
gado la cantidad de $94.S5 con un
cheque falso.
"El dia del eoncurso tuve ira
bajando a mis- e%ostureras cast toda
la tarde para poder terminar ell
traje que deberia portar Miss Tor
pie, y cuando la vestimos la lleve
personalmente al estudio-, decla-
ro la querel'ante, dieiendo tener su
estableeimiento en- ell centric de
Hollywood.
FL abogado defensor de Miss Tor
pc sostuvo en- la primera audien-
cha en- los tribunales ~superiores de
Los Angeles que Miss Torpie te-
MIA cuenta en- ell banco y que Guam
do extendio ell cheque no saba que
sus 6epositos habian sido confis-
cados con motive de n querella
civil.
Sin embargo, ell agente de Ia pro
curaduria de justicia, que lleva la
voz de la ~acusacion, sostiene que
Miss Torpie nunca ha tenido di-
nero en- ell banco contra ell cual gil
r0.
La opinión., 1935-07-20
HANKINSON VENCIO A
ROSENBLOOM

Hank Hankinson, gig~antesco pc
leador de Akron, Ohio, de 2t5 IL
bras, descifro Ell estilo de Make
Rosenbloom en- los ultimos rounds
para lleyarse la decision despues
de un rudo encuentro que Sc re-
gistro anoche en- ell estadio de la
Legion Americana de Hollywood.
Al final del octave round. la
cuenta del Teniente Kennedy daba
tres rounds en- favor Ge cada uno
de los GQntendientes sehalando co
mo empatados los dos restantes.
Hankinson Sc hallaba mas descan
sado que Rosenbloom en- Ell octa
yo e%pisodio, Y en- el noveno Y de-
elmo llev6 a cabo Ia ofensiva que
lie do la victoria por ligero mar
gen de puntos.
En- los primeros rounds. Rosen-
bloom parecia cansado, como efee
to Gel encuentro que sostuyo en-
Oakland, antier. contra Ell negro
John Henry Lewis, a quien gano
por decision.
Las peleas restantes terminaron
ash:
Wally Hally noqueo a Herbie
Hansford; Nick Sca1ba gan6 Ia de
clsi6n a Sal Hernandez; Eddie Day
empato con Max farley; Gene Sal
yatore superb a Chuy Solorzano y
La opinión., 1935-07-20
PORQUE QUISO
SER ESTRELLA
Els DEMANDADA
Pago con un cheque false
ell vestido con que Sc pre-
sento al estudio

Miss Marie Torpie, una hermosa
rubia de Hollywood, trabajaba tran
quilaments como e~stenografa en-
uno de los estudios de cine, pero
un dia Sc sintio con alas de estre-
LA y resolvio a~bandonar el escri-
torio y la maquina de escribir pa
rs p~resentarse ante las camaras y
los microfonos.
En- los dfas de ST determination
SO ofrecio una selection &c extras"
elegantes. l~levandose a cabo un con
curse para eleglr a los elementos,
-hombres y mujeres-. que vistie
ran mejor y que contaran con un
guardarropa bien surtido. aseguran
doseles un sueldo minimo de $500
diarios.
Miss Torpie Sc dirigio a una mo-
dista de Hollywood y esta la vistio
de pies a cabeza con la certeza alb
soluta de que tenfa frente a ST una
compradora de posibilidades econo-
micas,
La opinión., 1935-07-20

Gales del pals, constituye su "go1p4
de muerte":
ava estaba convencido dc que nc
podria ~Ievsntar cabeza, y antes que
hacer ell ridicuIo viendose expuesto
a un nuevo fracaso, decide aban-
donar ell pals para radicar indefini-
damente en- ell extranjero", Sc ase-
guro.
Que ell Presidents Cardenas, dfas
despues de haber resuelto Ia crisis
politica que aniquilo al callismo en-
Mexico, Sc dirigio al General Ca
lies por %conducto de sus amigos
"sugiriendole" la convenience de
que avandonara ell pals, es 10 que
sc dice insistentemente aqui.
"caIIes comprendi6 que, en- efecto,
su permanencia en- Mexico signifi-
caba un pelioro para 81 mismo y
para sus amigos y partidarios, y pa
ra no hacer tan evidente su ~fracaso.
espero que la situacion Sc enfriase
para salir de Mexieo".-dijeron.
La opinión., 1935-07-20
Don Joaquin
IerrdZdS....
LA LABOR ANTERIOR DE
RICARDO HILL EN- Los
ANGELES
Viene de la Ia. Pse.)

Uno de los representatives consu
lares mas dinamicos que ha tent
do ell Gobierno mexicano en- Los
Angeles desde los tiempos &c don
Rafael de Ia Colina, don Ricardo
Hill, nuevo consul en- esta ciudad,
es una de las figuras oficiales que
gozan de mayor prestigio Y carino
entire los obreros Y campesinos del
Estado de California.
Brazo dereeho de don Rafael de
Ia Colina, considerable como uno
de los mas Electives representan-
ties consulares que ha enviado Me-
xico a Los Angeles, don Ricardo
IIill fue, POGO tempo despues, Je-
fe del Departments de Protection
del Consulate de Mexico, Gonde
por virtud de su actiyisima actua-
cion Sc convirtio en- la figura mas
saliente de la representation me-
Xicana aqui.
Fue durante la epoca en- que ell
senior Hill Sc hallaba al frente del
Departments de Protection ell
puesto de mas importancia en- ell
Consulate de Los Angeles, despues
del consul, Y ell que exige mayores
trabajos y sacrificios - cuando
esa dependencia logr6 %alcanzar su
maxine de efectividad.
Pero ST la labor anonima del vi
ce-Consul Hill era admirada por
quienes estaban en- estrecho con-
tactic con 81, su prestigio iba a ser
%reconocido -unanimemente despues,
cuando dieciocho mil pizeadores
declararon la mas fuerte huelga
que haya sido hecha en- California
por ciudadanos mexicanos.
Periodicals., campesinos y obre.
ros que estuvieron en- contaeto con
tinuo con ell senior Hill durante ell
tempo que duraron las hostilida-
des, recuerdan aGn como ell Jefe
del DEPARTMENTS de Protection
trsbajaba dieciocho horas diaria-
mente recorriendo los s~ectores aeri
colas afectados por ell movimien-
to, imPariendo instrueeiones y con
sejos, y ayudando peeuniariamsn-
tie, de su prooio bolsiIlo, a aque-
los pizcadores cue Sc hallaban en-
s~ituacion desesperada.
lei triunfo de los huelguistas me
xicanos Sc debio. en- gran parte. a
las gestiones del vice-C6nsul Hill,
quien, igualmente destaco en- for
ma prominente cuando la Benefi-
cencia Mexicana de Los Angeles
comenzaba a dar sus primeros pa
o baJo la egida &c don Rafael
de la Colina.
Moses mas tarde, y POGO antes
de ser trasladado a Marsella va
ascendido a Consul, Hill actuo bri
llantemente en- un case internacio-
nal cuando logro de las ~autorida-
des norteamericanas ell auto de for
mar prision contra tres marineros
yugoeslavos aeusados &c haber da-
do muerte Ell celador Pedro Con-
zalez Pineda, a bordo de un barco
pesquero frente a las costas de En-
senada.
Los tres marineros fueron halla
dos culpables y sentenciados a lar
ga prisi6n.