davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27

Editorial comment: Reckless
driving does not cause all the traf-
fic accidents. Reckless walking is
the cause of a goodly number of
them.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
AImas Temple Pin Loop
STANDING OF TEAMS
SEASONS RECORDS

high team RveraEe-Sclmiters, 524.23.
High team set-Patrol. 1,734. High
team KameS-CresCents, Floor Team,
61a. High individual average-Rose,
1873. High individual set-Rose, AL.
High individual game-ROse, 1873. High
individual spares-COurtney, IS. High
individual strikes--Blakely, IS. High
flat game-Blakely, Goodman, 95.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Gu|dah| | ga d S
Miami Golf

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec. 7.
Ralph Guldahl of St. Louis headed
down the stretch in the $4,000
Miami Open Golf tournament to,
day with a six-stroke lead.
At the end of the three rounds
Guldahl was in front of the field
with a total of 207 strokes. His
nearest rival was Lawson Little,
jr., with 213.
Horton Smith, who had led the
sharpshooters for the first part of
the meeting, wabbled considerably
yesterday, and ended up with II
to put himself in tie for third
position with a total of 214. This
was equaled by Denny Shute,
Henry Picard and Jimmy Dema-
ret, of Houston, Tex.
Guldahl, who is apparently still
In the center of the hot streak
which enabled him to grab first
prize in the recent Augusta open,
is a heavy favorite to cop the
$4,000 head man money here with
only 18 holes to go.
AL Houghton, attached to the
Bannockburn Country Club, Wash
ington, D. c., was remaining in the
running. He shot 79, yesterday
leaving him with 227 total for
54 holes.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Granville Rated
Best By Poll
0fWriters

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Granville,
william Woodward's three-year-old
star, was voted the best race horse
of two divisions this year in the
poll of sports and turf writers con-
Quoted by a sports magazine.
The son of Gallant Fox headed
the three-year.old division with 744
points as against 476 for Morton
L. Schwartz'S Bold Venture, Ken
lucky Derby and PreakneSS win
ner, and 10 for Joseph E. Widen
er's Brevity, Florida Derby winner.
Granville also topped the list
for the best horse of all ages. scor.
ing COG points against 372 for Al
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt's Discov-
cry and 1856 for A. A. Baroni's Top
Row.
In the two-year-old division, j.
H. Louchheim's Pompoon topped
the colts for the year and Hal
Price Headley's Apogee got the call
over fillies. Pompoon received $40
points to 488 for Milky Way
Farms Reaping Reward and 106
for Calumet Farms Privileged.
Apogee had 446 points to 306 for
Walter M. Jeffords' Wand and 1873
for Milky Way Farms Talma Dee.
Awards to the leaders of each
division will be made in the form
of bronze plaques bearing a repro
duction of the winners head. A
special plate will be appended to
Granville's plaque as a result of
having been voted leading horse
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
New Deal Threat
ToPig Pinnnen

Breathing defiance, New Deal
Mems Wear bowlers are laying for
the Dixie Pigs tonight in the Tenn
pie Major Duckpin League.
Last week Brodt's, Inc, dumped
the whitewash bucket all over the
New Dealers, with Fireman Jack"
MONEYS 374 and Ben Hare's 366
leading the charge. The Hatmen
had a 610 game and 1740 set.
Eddie Espey had high set, 1872,
and high game, lat for the week,
with his Mayhew's team-mate, Ed
die Edinger second best with 379.
Other standout sets were P. Wolfe,
373 and Pricci. 367. STANDINGS:
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Cue Contenders
Vie For Title

CHICAGO, Dec. THE cellar
tenders were well fixed today in
the worlds three-cuShion billiard
tournament.
Earl Lookabaugh won the low
est place by losing to Allen Hall,
so to 10. He has a chance to
climb out today in a match with
Tiff Denton, however.
The contenders for the title get
into action after a day of rest
with Art Thurnblad and Kinney
Matsayuma meeting first. Johnny
Layton and Bozeman are next on
the list, while Otto Reiselt and
Willie Hoppe finish off the days
activities.
Layton is now out in front with
five matches won and only one
loss.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Duncan States
Floor Dates
In Alex.

ALEXANDRIA, va, Dec. Z.
Fire Chief James M. Duncan, jr.,
director of Armory Hall, today an.
nounced the schedule dates for
December, January, February and
March for local basketball teams
to use the hall for their games.
The schedule follows:
Mondays - Afternoons st. Agnes
School; nights. Alexandra Light In
fsntry. tuesdays Afternoons. St.
Marys Academy: nights, Alexandra
Light Infantry. Wednesoays AIter- IGT
Fort Hunt. to 7:45 p. m. Thursday
Afternoons, st. Agnes School; nights.
Alexandria Police Shrine Club. Fri
ldays-Afternoons st. Agnes School; {;
nights, v. F. W., Boy Scouts tol0.
sturdays-Afternoons. Fort Hunt CCC;
nights. Kendrick basketball team.
The service club bowling loop
after a two weeks absence from
the alleys resume matches on
wednesday night.
Alexandria's independent basket
ball season opened here on Satur.
day night with the Hendricks
ouint defeating the GenoveSe Shoe
five. 29-15. williams and TraverS
starred for the victors. Zehyr
Motor quint Of Morgantown, w.
Va, will be here next Saturday
for a contest with the Brewers.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Kur|ish
Accept Bids

HAMILTON, N. Y, Dec. 7.
Fran Murray and Bill Kurlish,
veteran Penn backs, have accepted
invitations to play in the annual
East-West grid classic at San Fran
cisco on New Years Day, it was
announced today by Andy Kerr, of
Colgate, co-coach of the all-East
eleven.
Other Eastern players will in
clude Ace Parker of Duke, Larry
Kelley of Yale, and John Handra-
han and Carl Ray of Dartmouth.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Heightsmen Win

Congress Heights footballers
won from the Anacostia Eagles
in the annual clash between the
teams, 8 to o. Russ K endrick,
former Eastern High star, scored
the touchdown.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
FOOTBALL RECORD AT LANDON BEST IN SEVER
Bright View
Ahead for
1887
BY GARRETT WATERS

There has been occasion for real
rejoicing at Landon Prep School
this year.
For the football team for the
first time in several seasons has
played as we'll, if not better than
many of its brother schools in
Washington and vicinity.
The record tells the tale con-
clusively. Seven games were
played. Five of these were put on
the right side of the ledger.
Now that's a record, LandoniteS
believe. At least it'll do until bet
ter records and better seasons
come along.
How Was It Done?
What enabled the Bradley Lane
team to achieve such success?
First, fine crop of material was
on hand. Second, Coaches Bob
MacCartee and Paul Banfield, the
latter who stepped down from his
headmaster's duties to help out,
worked endlessly in teaching the
roster everything possible in the
fundamentals of football.
Third, and most important,
probably, the squad was a gradu-
ating body from the younger
group at the school, which even
now is being groomed for varsity
purposes of later years.
But that record. st. Andrews
was met first and defeated, IL to
0. st. Paul's came next, with St.
Paul's winning, IL to 0. Victories
over st. James, 13 to 6, and Wood
row Wilson, 18 to 0, followed.
Then Boys Latin stepped in and
won a game, 18 to 6. The sea-
son was ended with victories over
st. Adams 26 to 6, and Friends,
33 to 0.
The st. Adams win was the
greatest of the season. For it
marked the first time a Landon
eleven had been successful in six
years of rivalry.
Prospect Good
Prospects for next years team
appet unusually bright. The big
reason is the return of many vet
eranS. The group includes George
Pope, Jack Amussen, Reds Chan
mel, Randy Perkins and Al Dorian,
backs; Jack Gawler, center, and
Jim Randall, Bill HerbSt, and
Dick Wright, linemen.
Seven will graduate. They are
Capt. Earl Myers, tackle; Gard
ner Eaton, and Frank Dunham,
ends: Jack Ensey, Tom Sherley
guards, and Hue Hughes and Ell
Berkley, backs.
The LandonS achieved one
other thing besides great record
during this years play. 1t was a
nickname, "Colonials."
In basketball and baseball and
then again next football season,
the "Colonials" hope to continue
their top efforts in the sports
field. From the looks of events
particularly remembering the
growth of the student body and
the fine intramural program in
effect, the hopes may be realized.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
In Overtime Tie

The New York Americans and
the Detroit Red Wings played to
a 3-3 overtime tie in a rough,
hard-checking National Hockey
League game at Madison Square
Garden tonight.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
To Send
Team To England

NEW YORK, Dec. THE
United States intercollegiate La
crosse Association had decided to-
day to send a team to England
next summer in an attempt to
regain the Flannery Cup, won by
an Oxford Cambridge team in
1880.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
WAR DEPARTMENT


High team sets-Adjutants, 1889; Au.
ditors, 1878; Franklin, 1877. High team
Construction, sS6. Individual average
PenfOld, 114.19; Franklin, 114-17; Logan,
1926. High games-McClung, 1852; DOO-
lin, 161; Franklin, 1856. High sets -
Franklin, 42O; McClung, 4O3; Logan, 4O1.
Strikes - Frapklin, 26; Cavanaugh. "a;
Logan, 18. Spares-PenfOId. S3: Curtin,
10; Franklin. SO; Cavanaugh. SO.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
HVdrO1PnUhir
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

the touchdown.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
FL0GGING CASE
IN NEW FIGHT

TAMPA, Fla, March 80 QNIS).
A renewed battle for change Of
venue was expected today as the
trial of three former policemen in
connection with the famed '"Shee-
maker flogging case" entered its
second week with the selection Of
a jury still uncompleted.
Only four members of the first
venire remained to be passed upon
by the court and opposing coun-
sci. Although five men have been
tentatively accepted by the court
six compose a jury for trials of
this nature in Florida--it was con-
sidered highly improbable that a
jury acceptable to both sides could
be selected before the first venire
is exhausted.
The defense, headed by Attor-
ney Pat Whitaker, has fought
against having the case tried in
this county, charging that news
papers, Communists and Norman
Thomas, Socialist leader, have in
famed public opinion against the
defendants. Whitaker said:
GAS soon as the first venire is
exhausted, / will move again for
q change Of venue"
Judge Robert T. Dewell reserved
decision on the first motion until
after an effort to select an impair
tial jury had been actually made.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
PACKED HOUSE
HEARS SIz00

One Of the largest audiences
ever to gather in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church yes
terday heard DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
retiring pastor, preach one Of his
last sermons in the Capital.I
The congregation, which o-er.
flowed into the basement and cor.
ridors Of the church, where am,
plifiers were installed, heard the
noted clergyman urge his country.
men to turn to the elements Of
simple religious faith in times of
economic stress. He said:
"In life's darkest hours man
has lifted his highest dreams.
When the resources Of man
shrivel, the resources of God un-
fold. Mans extremity Is Gods
opportunity. God is not caught
off guard. God does not let
man make his way alone
through the world"
At the ned of next month, DR..
Sizoo is scheduled to relinquish
the pulpit which he has occupied
for so many years in the Capital,
to become the pastor of the Col
legiate Church of st. Nicholas, in
New York
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
OIL MANS WIFE
TAKES LIFE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 30
GN.SQ .-Despondency over hav-
ing failed to obtain custody of her
12-year-old son, William F. Nor
gan. jr., from his father, a wealthy
oil man of Houston, Tex, and
other worries were believed by
friends today to have been respon-
sib1e for the death of Mrs. Alice
Traylor Coulter, wife of Harold
Duke" Coulter, former Army cap
tain, polo player and racing en-
thuSiaSt.
Mrs. Coulter, "a, was found shot
to death in her apartment. A pis-
tol was on the floor beside her.
Mrs. Coulter had been a de-
fendant in a suit asking 500, 900
damages, filed by Mrs. Frances
Coulter, the divorced wife of the
former Army officer. That suit
set---forth that the plaintiff was
g forced to leave her husband in Oc-
tober, 1894; that she was divorced
February IA, 1885.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30

CHARLOTTESvILLE,Va. March
3O.-"The Merry Mills" estate Of
the late John Armstrong Chaloner
of "Who's Looney Now?" fame
went on the auction block today.
Valuable pieces Of furniture, in
cluding a number Of authentic
pieces of Chippendale. silver and
paintings owned by Thomas JEFF
ferson and curioS picked UP by
Chaloner all over the world were
placed on sale.
Hundreds Of persons attended
the sale and entered THE Merry
Mills" for the first time, since
Chaloner lived the life of a recluse
and few persons were ever ad-
mitted to his home during his life
time.
The doors and windows. locked
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
PROSECUTIONS
IN u. 5. GOLD
CASES WAIT
international News Service

&c., international News Service
In an effort to retire more
than one hundred million dollars
in American gold certificates now
circulating illegally throughout
the world, the Treasury today
was disclosed to be withholding
prosecution of many individuals
who still possess this outlawed
currency.
When the United States went
off the gold standard, the Treas
ury Immediately ordered all gold
and gold certificates impounded.
Both criminal and civil penalties
were authorized by Congress to be
used against persons who refused
to convert these holdings into re-
valued currency. HoarderS Of
gold and gold certificates, under
present law, are liable to drastic
penalties ranging up to a maxi
mum prison sentence Of 10 years.
According to the monthly none
tary circulation statement, approx
mately $110,O00,O00 in gold GER
tificates are still outstanding.
This amount represents $23,900,-
900 in $40 bills; SAL 10000 in
$20s; $11,600,000 in $50s; $18, 8,300,-
900 in $100s; $4,700,000 in $500S;
$500, 900 in $1,000s; $4,000 in
$5,000s, and $970,000 in $4,000.
A large portion of this money
is being circulated in the United
States as we'll as in foreign coun-
tries. Some of it has been de-
stroyed through fire. shipwrecks
and other causes. A portion Of
these certificates are being
boarded both here and abroad.
Because of unstabilized financial
conditions in other countries, for
eigners are reluctant to part with
any American currency that has
come into their possession.
20 encourage redemption of
gold certificates, the Treasury will
exchange this money for new cur.
rency whenever it is rendered and
with no questions asked. Many in
dividuals who failed to turn over
their gold certificates originally
are keeping them now for fear Of
official repriSals. Only in cases
where the Tearsury is convinced
there has been deliberate hoard
ing Of large amounts will there be
prosecutions, an official said.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Red Cross Flood
Relief Over Quota

Contributions to the flood relief
fund up to yesterday totaled $S,-
8S8, ,9s9, the American Red Cross
announced. On the Pacific Coast,
128 chapters had overSuhscribed
their quotas, while State oversub-
scriptionS were reported from
Michigan, Iowa, Colorado and
Wyoming. In the MidweStern area
709 chapters had equaled or ex-
ceeded their allotments.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
War on Drunk Drivers

NEW YORK-Recommenda-
tions for Tightening the laws af-
fecting persons operating automo-
biles while under the influence Of
intoxicating liquor were submitted
to Mayor LaGuardia by the COM
mittee he named recently to study
the problem of, drunken drivers.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Card Party 10 Raise
Prison Appeal Fund

OSSINING, N. Y, March 80
(U,S0.-Wilham Cahill, Sing Sing
prisoner, was hoping today that
a card party will get him out Of
his cell.
The party will be held Friday in
Port Jervis to raise the cost Of
printing the trial record and eX-
pense5 incidental to an appeal
Cahill has filed,
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
CInalOmer Estate Goes
On Auction Block

with iron bars. were only un.
barred on the direction Of Chal-
oner. He had lived on the estate
for almost so years prior to his
death several months ago.
Chaloner built the mansion in
1888 following his marriage to
Amelie Rives, noted Virginia au-
thoreSs. They were divorced a few
years later.
La gaceta., 1936-09-26
CON LOS GUANTES

turdieron Y lie derribaron. Sin
ti6 la derrota porque muchos o.
jos amigos lie miraban. Cual-
ruler p1gil puede correr la mis-
ma suerte. Jorge Carpenter,
con 1913 libros, hizo temblar las
'riernas de Jack Dempsey. Tun-
ney derrib6 a Dempsey en- Chi
cago, por una pequena cuenta
Luis Firpo, ell Toro Salvaje de
las Pampas "acost6" a Dempsey
en- Poloc Grounds.
Gene Tunney tenia una gran
defensive y Dempsey decfa que
eda muy diffcil alcanzarle y pc
garle de modo que lie doliera. Pc
70 lie alcanz6 y lie trio por La IA
mosa cuenta larga de Lago Mi
chigan. Ash Jose Luis cay6 al ia
blado."
"Aun en- su pelea con Schme-
ling ell negro descarg6 terribles
golpes. Lo que pas6 a su dere-
cha nadie osabe y nunca sc sa-
bra; pero su izquierda trabaja-
ba y Make pudo resistirla.
La gaceta., 1936-09-26
Suspendida por tempo mdefinido la
pelea Leroy Haynes-Bob Pastor
Combate entire T. Canzoneri y J. McLarnin

New York, sep. 26.--James
j. Johnston, promoter de la en-
presa Madison Square Garden,
anunci6 la suspension por item
Pc indefinido de la pelea entire
Leroy Haynes, Ell fuer.e gladia-
dor negro del peso complete, Y
Bob Pastor, estrella que fue de
futbol en- la Universidad de
New York. Drrante las practi-
cas- Haynes recibi6 una herida
en- los labios Y hubo necesidad
lie darle yarios puntos de sutu-
ra. FL DR.. William Walker, uno
de los medicos de la comisi6n at
esica del estado de New York,
e examine y lie aconsej6 que nc
pelease. Mas tarde Sc anunciara
la nueva fecha.
Permiso concedi6 la comisi6n
La gaceta., 1936-09-26

Hablando de la pelea Jose
Luis-Al Ettore, John Kieran, Ell
conocido escritor deportista, d.
ce: Cuando ell gladiator de Sc
pia avanz6 sobre su presa bajo
la blanca luz de los focos, era
Tan superior a su victima que
los enthusiasts espectadores vie
ron en- el a un pGgil invencible.
La cara sin expression y los ojos
de serpiete eran los de I'm per-
fecto gladiator, atacando a su
contrario con asombrosa rapi :
DEE. No di6 Luis un paso en- fall
so nj malgast6 una onza de ener
gia. Esper6 queel blanco Sc mo-
viera y lie descarg6 terribles gol-
pes. DeSpues lie perseguia o lie
trataba con fra e implacable flu
ria. Joven, fuerte, alto, agil.
SQuien podia vencerle? IQuien
podfa resistir los golpes mortf-
feros descargados con los dos
puhos?
La gaceta., 1936-09-26


te ObservadOr que ell negro daba
la complete medida de II dina
mita. pero no 1amadidA nnaeaa-
ria en- Ell angulo defensR0g Et
tore noes Loaghrarf hoxeando o
Dempsey pegando pero antes
de que su mecaniSmo fuera des-
trozadO, lie asest6 a Luis unos
cuantos punetazos que evidente
mente disgut6 al que los recibi6.
Por Academic o designio pudie-
ra ser descargado ell golpe que
desalmidonase 2 Luis. Leroy
Haynes es obrO gladiator del IT,
pc de Ettorep
los fiel9s seguirdn agru :
oandose para yer a Luis porque
pega formidables puhetazos y
por Ia posibilidad de que un opo
nente de coraje lie pegue y lie IT,
re a la Iona, como 10 hiciera Sch
.eling. Els un canine largo, Pc
10 muchas personals 10 segui-
ran."
La gaceta., 1936-09-26
VENCIO Ell M COLLIE
GE

Mala fue la .arde de aver, en-
Plant Field, para los Esponje :
ros. Recogian todos los golpes
del Tampa College como 81 fue-
ran "esponjas" y fue muy po-
bre, pobrisima, su demostra-
ci6n de futbol.
Hicieron los locales un total
de 10 prntos contra 9 sus adj
versarios. Avanzando en- acci6n
los Tigres ganaron 81 yardas y
perdieron 81; los Esponjero.
ganarcn 35 y perdieron siete.
Ell Tampa College lanz6 seis
asses y compiled cinco; los Els :
ponjeros trataron siete wees v
.racasaron en- otras tantas.
Los passes dieron al Tampa
un total de 40 yardas.
Sc distinguieron en- la defen-
sa y en- ell ataque Garcia, He :
raid, Cecconi, Jones, Roig, L6-
PEE, Labadie y founders.
Hicieron los "touchdowns''
por 10 stampenos Garcia Alexan
der y Roig.
La gaceta., 1936-09-26

A las cua.ro Sc empezara a
jugar. Jack Nelson, e. lfder de
los argentinos, dice que. elles
prefieren ell terreno seco. Las pc
lotas ruedan nejor y ell partido
resulta mas vistoso. Los jugado
res americanos tambien prefie-
ZEN ell ierreno seco.
Creese que los americanos trg
.aran de ofrecer Una mejor de-
mostraci6n que en- Ell primer en-
cuentro, cuando fueron derrU a
dos por un considerable numero.
de puntos.
La gaceta., 1936-09-26

atletica a la Madison Square
Garden para p%resentar un
match de boxeo, a diez asaltos.
entire Tony Canzoneri, excam-
pe6n del peso ligero, y Jimmy
McLarnin, excampe6n del peso
weller. Ell combate Sc efectuarS
bel dia 2 de octubre. En- IN
match anterior, Canzoneri de-
rrot6 a McLarrin, que enton.es
aspiraba a otro match con el
campe6n Barney Ross.
Bill 0'Brien, de White Plains
recibi6 permiso para ofrecer a.
Ii peleas de boxeo, los viernes
por la noche.
Record6 la comisi6n que cuan
do MeLarnin pele6 con Canzone
ri, hace algunos meses, tenia un
peso de 1872 libras contra 141
Il italiano.
La gaceta., 1936-09-26
LOS E~SPARTANOS CONTRA
LOS INDIOS

Los Indios de Newberry y los
Espartanos de la Universidad
de Tampa jugaran esta noche en-
Plant Field, a las $50.
FL "team" de Tampa es ell ia
vorito, aunqUe ell promedio de
peso de los visitantes es mayor,
en- dos libras, que ell de los j6ve-
mes locales. Los de Newberry
llegaron en- la tarde de aver, pro
cedentes de Atlanta. Han juga-
do va dos partidos en- la tempo
rada, los que han perdido.
Nash Higgins no presenciara
ell partido de hoy, por haber te-
La gaceta., 1936-09-26

dante de jubilo.
-Tomas-dijo al j6ven, en-
.tregandole un billete.
Gaspar vic que era de veinte
drrOs, Y como cada figurita la
vendia a cinco y ~ Sc habia lie
vadO mas que DDS, pregunt6le
sorprendido:
7iDe qGe-@ .anto dinero?
-iDe que ha de scribe res
pondi6 Ell padre de- Angela, go
zandose en- SUI .esw-De Ia
verAa de las destatuas.
-Pero hay Ell doble que otras
veces.
-Precisamente.
~ bien...
tho 10 comprendes?
mo.
-Pues es muy sencillo. ESQ
La gaceta., 1936-09-26

Ingres6 Jose Luis en- su cuen
ta de banco, suieta la can.idad
a la tajada de los directories y
gastos de entrenamiento, $50,
$50. Por ser derribado a la Iona
Sc me,i6 en- los bolsillos Mr.. Et-
lore NADIA menos que $37,276.
FL italiano de Filadelfia pre-
para nuevos planes para ell flu :
turo, y dice que va anunciara Ia
fecha de su retorne al cuadrila-
tero.
Luis Sc batira Ell dfa 9 de oc-
.ubre con ell argentine Jorge
Brescia, en- New York.
La gaceta., 1936-09-26
EP0RT ES
LA PELEA
SIMMONS-HAYNES

Filadelfia, sep. 24.-El en-
presario Walter Taylor, de
Cleveland, anunci6 aver la can
celaci6n de un match entire ei
negro Leroy Haynes y Eddie
Simms, que iba a verificarse en-
Cleveland ell dia 30 de septiem'
bre.
Como motive de la cancela-
ci6n Sc ha dado una herida que
el negro recibiera en- New York
cuando Sc %preparaba para una
pelea con Bob Pastor.
La gaceta., 1936-09-26

nido necesidad de embarcar pa
pfa Miami
JRgafah peT los locales: Hoy,
Muench, Tramontana, Clinton,
Farm; Farnell, Patterson, 70 :
,riguez, Chacey, Hatcher y Cox.
Per Ell Newberry: Cooley, Ma
Easy, johnson, Morgan, Holm,
Harmon, Keisler, Thompson,
Mcintosh Y Haymen.
La gaceta., 1936-09-26

10 mas llamativo en- ella era
lei exagerado descote, 10 disimu-
Il6 en- parteS hacienda caer So
bre 81 algunas de las 'flores que
la bailarina, al saludar, Nevada
a sus labios.A Q
81 R6muH RGdera estado a
H., no hubieseV pe mitido 10 que
hasa quiza hubieAe tachado de
profanaci6h ,cuando raNpreci-
samente TODD 10 contrario.
La gaceta., 1936-09-26

Kieran menciona ell misterit
lie la mano derecha en- la noche
del combate con Schmeling y d.
ce 10 que nosotros va hemos di-
cho y repetido en- differences oca
stones.
La gaceta., 1936-09-26
FILLO E~VHEVERRIA Pc
LEARA CON LOU SALICA

New York, sep. 26.-Con el
espahol Fillo Echeverrfa pelea-
"a en- ell mes de octubre ell no
table gladiator americana Lou
Salica. Ell contrato Sc hizo por
medic del director de negocios
de Echeverria, que reside en- la
Habana.
Pertenece ell espanol d la divi
sion del peso de pluma.