davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-03-19
SMYRNA HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
Auditorium In Demand For
Events Including DiO-
cesar Convention
SOME SCHOOL ITEMS

Since the construction of the new
High School Auditorium numerous
state and local organizations have
made reservations to hold their
and entertainments in
Smyrna. At present our calendar
includes the following groups: On
March 81, the First Presbyterian
Church has rented the auditorium
for an entertainment; on April 4,
the State Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion will hold its annual meeting in
Smyrna, at which time luncheon
will be prepared by the cafeteria
management; on April Z, 8 p. M,
the Adult Education Department
will hold a meeting and exhibit in
the local auditorium; on April 16
and II the Citizens Hose Company
has made plans to present an en-
tertainment; on April "a, $50 pm,
the Vocation Educational Associa-
ton will hold a dinner meeting in
the local school, the dinner will be
prepared by the cafeteria manage
ment; on April 27, the Kent Coun-
ty Music Festival will be held in
the local auditorium in the after
noon; on May IT, p. M, the Dio-
cesar Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church will hold their
annual meeting. 1t will appear
from the list of reservations made
above that Smyrna has become
recognized as place in the state
where conventions and meetings of
considerable size can be held with
comfort and satisfaction. This
should be a great help in putting
the town in a favorable position to
compete with other communities in
attracting these statewide activit-
les which should be a benefit both
from an educational and financial
point of view.-The regular month
ly luncheon meeting of the local
Board of Education was held on
Wednesday at IL o'clock noon.
Matters of routine interest con-
cerning the local school system
were discussed Monday, April
6, at 1890 p. M, Miss Maude Lew
is, assistant to the national direc-
tor of the Junior Red Cross, will be
here to deliver an interesting ad-
dress. Smyrna is quite fortunate
in having her with us. She car
ries an interesting exhibit of Junior
Red Cross work and can readily de-
scribe the activities of this organ
ization.-The weekly assembly was
under the supervision of Mr.. Geb-
hart, and was devoted to st. Pat
rick's Day. A play was presented
entitled the" Shamrock" The bank
ing results for the week are as fol-
lows: Number of pupils in attend
ance, 813; number of depositors
81; amount deposited for day
5000; amount deposited to date
this year, S853.35.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-19
SURPRISE FOR DIR. JOHNSON
Bible Glasses Present Gifts in
Money and SiIverware

Last Sunday morning at the be-
ginning of the session of the Mems
Bible Glass, through Edward T.
Porter, its president, presented
their teacher and pastor with twen-
ty-five dollars as an expression of
their appreciation of his service as
the teacher since the class organ
ization. This gift was a total sur
prise to the teacher and is greatly
appreciated. The Ladies Bible
Glass. at its business and social
meeting on the previous Thursday
night, had given Mrs. johnson,
their teacher a beautiful silver
meat platter. These gifts will be
held in sacred memory by the pas
tor and wife.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-19
MD.,HAS
A $4,000 FIRE
Business District Threatened
Monday With Being
Wiped Out
STORE BUILDING BURNS

Berlin's (Md. commercial district
was threatened Monday afternoon
when fire, starting from an oil
stove explosion, partially destroyed
the American Stores Company
building on Main street, damaging
stock and building to the extent of
about $4,000 Wade Birmingham,
manager of the store, suffered
burns about the face and hands in
futile attempt to extinguish the
blaze after the explosion Of a coal
oil stove in a rear room of the es-
tablishment. Berlin volunteer fire.
men, assisted by the Ocean City
Volunteer Fire Company, checked
the fire after an hours battle. Con-
siderable damage was done by
smoke and water to the Rosina
Beauty Salon, owned by Miss
Frances Rayne on the second floor
of the building. The building is
owned by Mrs. H. c. Conoway of
Berlin. So quickly did the flames
spread throughout the store. fol-
lowing the explosion Of the oil
stove, that customers and clerks in
the building were forced to fee.
Personal effects belonging to the
employees were burned. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth English, cashier of the store
remained in her cashiers cage
checking receipts until smoke and
flames drove her from her post. In
her haste she left her coat behind
which was burned. Traffic in Ber-
Inns business area was paralyzec
as crowds and fire equipment clut.
tered the streets Adjacent busi.
ness places, the Howard Dill bar.
Der shop, Pruitt & Timmons con.
fectionery store and the j. H. Will
hams & John Keas fire-and-ter
cent store were in the path Of th<
flames.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-19
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec

st. ePter's Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, announces the following SER
vices: Saturday, 4 p. M, service
and instruction for the Young Peo-
ple Sunday next, the oF'urth in
Lent. 7:30 p. m, celebration of the
Holy Communion; 10 a. m, Church
School In the Parish Hall; IL a. M,
confirmation will be administered
and sermon by Rt. Rev. Philip
Cook, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese
of Delaware and President OF the
National Council. All invited to
this service when the Rector hopes
for q large congregation to hear
the Bishop.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-19
SMYRNA POSTMASTER SOON
Selection Will Be Made From Three
Who Passed Their Tests

Stlcctlon VIII De MdOt FrOm IHTee
Who Passed Their Tests
Word has come to Smyrna that
only three of the five applicants
who took their examination, have
passed the test: Davis H. Bell, Rob
ert H. Denney, Reginald DeFord.
Mr.. Bell passed with the highest
average of 81 per cent, it is said,
and barring factional manipulation,
he stands a good chance of being
the Democratic successor to G..
Harvey Wright, Republican, the in
cumbent. The appointment will be
made by President Roosevelt and
some are of the impression it will
be made SO as the new postmaster
can be confirmed and take hold
April the first.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-19
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. M. A. Mayer, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

nOunceS SERVICES FOR the week
The Smyrna Church of the Naz-
arene, Rev. M. A. Mayer, pastor.
announces the closing of one of the
best revivals of its history. The
church has gained in all depart
ments. Record attendance last
Sunday of the Sunday School rails
ed from 81 to 123. The pastor an
nounces the weekly meetings as
follows: Thursday night the Dis
trict women's president of Mission
ary Society will speak at the
church. Sunday services as fol-
lows: Sunday School, 9:45 a. M;
preaching, IL a. M. children's ser
vice, Gas p.m.; evening song, TOO
Smyrna times., 1936-03-19
ID - |
Ook COMING HERE

ssa,s s,s !. Annual Official Wis
ma, a st.Peter's Church
nocs,a ssis1ds = Of Bishop Cook
} ssleor1a o. Delaware, win be
X nsst tns Z him on Sunday
|cauch' w,s y 81 Peters Epis-
! nsit,,'sn %nen he makes his
ktsdr drtessaing = saa the sermon
Smyrna times., 1936-03-19
Waylaid And Robbed of $500

William Deakyne, business man
of New Castle, and related to the
Deakyne's of this vicinity, was
knocked down and robbed of his
wallet containing $35 last week.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-19
Old Denney Home, Duck Creek, Sold

William H. Lurty has sold his
property at Duck Creek, better
known as the old Robert Denney
homestead, to Walter Short of the
Wilson Cavender farm recently ac-
quired by Frank HAZEL. Terms Of
sale private.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-19
. EVEN SOON
| 0,c,,usIl and Old Line
- Lowest Bid
n.,ohoth Road
| ROAD TO GLAsGo"

.,o,,.n road BUILDING olN
,issray II projects were rec open oI,s n
y sta State Highway c0mmls. minis.
=, noTsr last Friday. THESE ss
NEW ~ widening Of the roao
y from Milford to FIVE
liS tse way to eRhoOoth !, to
! ! tro contracts; the build
gidsr Ne improved road from
!. 'puck, Bridge to Glasgow
i.ring Of the road four feet
n pIsssa1t to Tybout's Cor
4 several important high
',,rsetions around and about
qtOn. A delegation headed
rsr state Senator Grlffen- !,
Frank Blggs and Mr.Shall-
DDssred before the members
! commission asking for a
nm odessa to Armstrong $
| announcement was made
4 commission that there
/ h another opening of bids
| tbe latter part of March or
n week in April. The work
\ done under the Emergency
| Federal appropriation. The
hsued were as follows: Con
|sqs B-S.S miles of fencing
II Bridge-Glasgow; newport
Il Company, Newport, Del,
|5O. Horace T. Potts Co.,
klphis, s4,465.95; MA. Spear
Eltord, DEL. s4,342.30; Wilson
Icting Co., State Road, 3d.
! Contract 375-12-foot traf-
u St. Johnstown to Bakers
!, 4l4S miles; Old Line Con-
lon Co., Chestertown, Md,
e6S; Short & Walls Lumber
Giddletown. Del, S12,437;
/ Roach & Son, Georgetown,
(l3.l2ss5; W. W. Truitt, Lin
Ety, DEL, s14,692.10. Con-
Boz B-Two and one-half
fencing, Holly Oak. Clay
Newport Fencing Co., New
DEL, s1,022.50; Horace T.
leo, Philadelphia, s1,110.35; I;
Construction Co., State
DEL. sl,l14.66; M. A. Spear
lilfOrd, Del, s1,198.2O. Con-
il5-l6-foot traffic bound
to D. & M. R. r., Sussex
|; Old Line Construction Co.,
'rtown, Nd, s5,196; Short &
Lumber Co., Middletown,
s5Y4l4.70; Walter Roach &
Georgetown, Del, S4,875.
lct 1872 Bit. concrete on con-
base, Lancaster ave-, Will
pu, O.4O9 miles: Vincent
Wilmington, Del, S29, $50;
HilO, Wilmington, S2S, ,239.5O:
Paving & Construction Co..
rgtOn' s23,71S; D. (. O'Con-
Son, Wilmington, SIS, 1850;
Johnson & Co.. Wilmington
e'N; Union Paving Co., Phil.
"a a4'O2a. Contract 443-
Dot widening Milford tc
! rond, s.2O miles; D. E
.Ha !. { Sons, Wilmington
l.N; Old Line Construction
George & Lynch
soS'Sl2.5O; Vincent Sciava
lstou, sS5,O57; W. w. Truitt
uty, S66,048.5O. Contract
'"l-ioot widening Waple:
! FIVE Points. S.783 miles:
= =. construction Co., Chester.
~, 1884; George 8
uOver, 10y s57,773.5O; Vincent
! wilmington, y s5S.547; WV
]. lincoln City, s56, $3.50
!. 40S-Bit. concrete OF
I'o.e ! ne base for Dover schoo
!. ! 0s06 miles; Wilson Con,
: -, State Road, s24,135
: lynch. Dover ,s23, ,111.5o
n wing ". :, Co., Philadelphia
x y, Mt .Pleasant-Tybout Cor.
y, a.ia mlles: Wilson Contract.
| rIs.as ssats Road, s6o,s14; WV
si.u. s0in ~. City, s66.3O3; Vim.
s,sva, sT Wilmington, ss1,1 ,15s
! p,caL : Lynch, Dover, s5s, ,S5s. so
.N 'eii & Son, Wilmington
Smyrna times., 1936-03-19
T. THOMAS GETS CALL

LE s'.r os", 70 Become Pastor
onlreh at Easton, Md.
bN t1 u +: 7. Thomas, pastor of
tbrs.A ! Oaurch, who went to
| been years ,s,.'s ago from smyr-
Ione NV. invited, it is reported,
b At Fsss a''or Of the M. E.
! tie sss'0n, %, Nd, and has ac-
he Si.l Ss.l subject to the wish
3 sss,iou su0p Presiding at the
Conference. '1e wilmington
Smyrna times., 1936-03-19
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
James HI. Scott, is, Retired Farm
er. Passed Away In Clayton

James H. Scott, aged rs years,
died at the residence of his son,
Arthur Scott, near Clayton, on
Tuesday, March 18th, after a ling
ering illness. He was a railroad
conductor for about 40 years, later
taking up farming, from which he
retired in 1919. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Amanda E. Ham
mon Scott. Funeral services will
be held from FAIRIES Chapel on
Sunday. March 21, at 1:30 o'clock,
with interment in Harrington Gem
etery, Harrington, Delaware. Be-
sides his wife and son he is sur
vived by another son, Herman
Scott of Collingswood, N. j.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-19
Frank Truitt Dies at State Hospital

Frank Truit, aged Al years, died
at the Delaware State Hospital,
Wilmington. on Tuesday morning,
March 18th. For a number of
years he was employed on the farm
of Mr.. George Carter. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon
at the Nazarene Church with in
terment in Glenwood Cemetery. He
is survived by one brother, Willis
Truitt, of this town, and several
children.
La gaceta., 1936-08-04
crueldad formula,

-Seria crueldad fOrmular tai
exigencia.
y sera ingratitud en- 81, no
completeness. Hasta ahora, IL
repito, no ha faltado, no pode.
mos r~ecTminarle. iQue sabe e
81 a 4osotros puede o no eonve-
nirnosA ue anne a la hija e Gus
tavOP COnoce, acaso, eHsecretC
que a csc hombre nos une? Mo-
-Pues, por y mismo...
-Vi6 una muchacha hermo-
81; porque Lolin debe ser her
gOsa, y hasta quiza buena; Sc
e.amor6 de ella, Y como su
e. es bueno y guapo, fu6 CO.
grespondido Hasta aqui no hay
NADIA que no sea muy natural y
muy licito. Pero ahofa entra-
mos nOsotros a Quienes Caspar
La gaceta., 1936-08-04

10 debe TODD. No podemos nj de-
bemos autorizar esos amores.
jQue hNra nuestro prOtegido,
nuestro hijo adaptive, ante nues
ira oposici6n? Esto es 10 que
convene saber; y, segdn 10 que
decida ,segdn 10 qus haga, en-
tonces ST De p~odreAlos recrimi-
narle o 40.
IL e2dn ESQ, piensas revelar
Selo TODD?
-No; ESQ no.. Els decir: ique
Sc yo nj 10 que pienso nj b'qde'
hare nj 10 que convene que ha-
ga nj S6nde acaban mis- debe-
res y comienzan mis- derecbos?
Aturdido por este golpe inespef
RADIO, ahora no Sc mas sino Of
Ocurre alsD que no debiera ocu-
rrir. slgo que ~ para nosOtrOs
La gaceta., 1936-08-04

7 cen v%ehemencia creciente.
pero a la vez con l6gica irrebati-
bic, prosigui6:
-Por huir de recuerdos desa.
gradables, por evitar con la pru.
dencia la pOsibilidad de un cbo.
que, dele la direction de la Socie
cad, perjudicandome en- mis- in.
ereses. ALI es aba G~ussavo.
osotros mismos lie habiamos a.
Vsgurado aNi un pedazo de pan.
qritarsslo'' hubiera sido mezuui.
re- innooA. Pues por no sal, RI
fiearlo a el, me- satrifique vo.
Para no encontrarme con csc
hombre, que perdone con ipdul-
gencia excesiya y cuya conduc,a
dia-ulpo solo relativamente mo
retire a mi hogan, SECURE de
aqui su recuerdO no me impor.
La gaceta., 1936-08-04

'uHaria' Pues me lleve chased,
porque' va 10 yes, aqui, a mi pro
PIC hN,ar, viene csc bombre 8
'ur6ar mi dicha.
LEI MOL.
Las consecuencias de 81
C'ndue!a, 10 cual para ell case Ss
10 mlsmo. De NADIA me valid mi
sleJamlento, mi sacriticiO, porQ.
sc nj evo ell destino nos coloea
s 7. a frente; de nuevo la in
iIuencla de csc hombre funesto
81 aeJa sen'ir en- mi vida, en- mi
= IeI,cldad. iEs pOr culpa suya?
Vez no; pero no me impor-
ID. porqae ell resultado es Ell
mlSmo' iQue hacer para evil
'arlo? Lo ignore, porque he
puesto va de mi parte cuanto
Poaia' Pues 81 para eyitar nue.
La gaceta., 1936-08-04
DEPOR TES
SCHMELING EMBARCARA
HACIA LOS ESTAD0S u
NIDOS

Berlin, Eagosto 4.+Saldra el
microbes para los Estados Uni
dos ,en ell dirigible Hindenburg,
ell aleman Max Schmeling, que
en- los Estados Unidos COMPETE
"a por la corona del peso pesa-
do, teniendo de rival a James j.
Braddock.
Schmeling empezara a entire
Rarse para ell campeonato tan
luegosllegue a America.
Ell combate Sc verificara bajo
la direction de la empresa Ma
Olson Square Garden, a Is asal-
tos.
La gaceta., 1936-08-04

los 100 metros, uno de sus oDje-
tivos.
Owens empezara a trabajar
hoy en- los 200 metros vel salto
amplio. Como principal compe-
idor ell negro tuvo a otro hon.
bre de su raza, Ralph Metcalfe,
de Chicago.
Los atletas negros compartie-
ron los honores con Helen Ste
phen, una muchacha de 10 amos,
qre corri6 los Glen metros en-
IL 3 segundos. En- su primera
prueba la muchacha hizo ell re-
torrido en- ia y en- la segunda
venci6 en- LIS,
Anotaron los americanos Ell
los dos primeros dias un to'al
de 46 puntos, 80 de los cuales
fueron reconquistados por ne
gros. Los alemanes tienen 31A
puntos, un punto mas que Fin
landia.
Glenn Hardin, de Greenwood,
Miss, campe6n olimpico, y Jo-
Sc Patterson, de la Academia
Naval de los Estados Unidos,
capturaron dos de las tres prue-
has de carreras con obstaculos,
calificandose para la prueba de-
finitiva.
John Woodruff, otro negro
de la Universidad de Pittsburg,
Harry Williamson y Charles
F. Hornbostel barrieron en- la
calificaci6n de los 800 metros.
FL canciHer Hitler movie la
nano en- direction del negro O.
wens, como felicitandolo; pero
no lie llam6 a su palco.
Jesse habl6 por la radio, d.
ciendo que Ia pisa le parecia pc
sada.
Los jugadOres de futbOl mall
trataron al jugadOr americana
Faidler, a quien uno de los fas-
cistas lie pogo I'm %puntapie.
La gaceta., 1936-08-04
LA N C JUR1DlCA A
LOS DERECHoS he LOS
T~RABAJGDORES"

La Biblio.eca Municipal de la
Habana, de la cual es director
ell Dr.. Fermin Peraza, nos remi-
tie ul ejemplar del folleto titula-
dc ia Sanction Juridica a los
Derechos de los Trabajadores,"
iel cual es autor ell DR.. Carlos
NJ. Raggi y Ageo, e%xconsultol
acrico de la secretarfa del ira
Jajo.
Agradecemos al Sr. Peraza
ST amabilidad. Por la Biblio.e-
ga municipal de la Habana des-
filan mensualmente de 5000 a
5000 personals.
La gaceta., 1936-08-04
CON LOS GUANTE

para nosotros la expression
''un protegido" de Jack Demp-
sey significa un "aficionado'
que, amparado en- la repu-
ACTON de un favorito del publ
co trata de cobrar como 81 per-
teneciera a la vanguardia.
Mr.. Red Burman viene a Tam
pa no como un aspirante a la CO.
roma de su categoria o un joven
que desea .vivir del arte de los
puhos, sine como un "ahijado''
del e~x-campe0n.
10 que pasa en- mWchos de es-
.os casos es que los "ahijados''
piden contrarios suaves y sus
padrinos los consiguen, por me
lilo de su Influenza.
La gaceta., 1936-08-04

Joe Jacobs nos manda a una
de sus "protegidos'' para batir-
sc con el "ahijado" de Dempsey.
Lo mas probable es que los dos,
dirigidos por "GIgres", valgan
POGO y cobren mucho.
Ell jueves veremos a la pare
ia en- acci6n con Benny Leon
ard de arbi 70.
Jack, 81 Mr.. Burmah posee
las condolences que Sc lie acredi-
tan, debe estar convencido de
que Ell aleman Kohlhass POGO va
lie como gladiator, no Obstante
figurar entire los centenares de
ciudadanos que en- ell mundo an
sian cehirse la corona del peso
pesado.
Jacobs, por SUI parte, debe te-
ner de Burman ell concepto de
qre Sc trata de un j6ven que a la
sombra de Jack Dempsey, Y sin
muchos apuros ,quiere ganar va
rios miles de pesos en- poeos a.
nos.
Los fanaticos saldran de du-
das ell jueves, con la ayuda de-
buen tempo y otros factories.
La gaceta., 1936-08-04
Chino Alvarez pusO a domir a.Stumpy Jacobs

Savannah, Ca, agosto A.
S5umpy Jacobs, aspirante a la
corona de. las 135 libras, no pu-
do responder a la campanada
del sexto asalto y Chino Alva-
rez, de Tampa, fue declarado
yencedor por nd:aut .tecnico.
Mas de 10000 vieron a Chi
no descargarle a Jacobs tremen
dos punetazos de derecha por
la mandibula, en- ell primer asal-
10. Jacobs cay6 por la cuenta dc
inco, saliendo del primer round
ION una herida sobre ell ojo IL
La gaceta., 1936-08-04

Durante ell encuentro los ita-
lianos fueron llamados varias
yeces al orden por sus innecesa-
rias rudas a csicas. La mul!itud
ovacion6 a los americanos e H.
70 demostraciones en- contra dc
los italianos. Fue la anotaci6n
final de l a 0 en- favor de los fas
cistas. Ulo de los i~talianos, Pic
eini, iba a ser expulsado del par
lido; pero tres de sus compane-
ros lie bajaron la mano al arbi-
no y sigui6 jugando.
La gaceta., 1936-08-04

quierdo.
Jacobs cay6 de nuevo a la To-
ma, en- Ell tercero, con TN formi-
dable gancho de -izquierda, que
produjo la cuenta de cinco.
Ell muchacho de Virginia Sc
nego a pedir Quartet, a pesar del
duro castigo, pero al comenzar
ell sexto Sc di6 a conocer su ca
pitulaci6n.
"A jricio de les periodicals. AL.
varez pafece un pdgil completa-
mente distinto al que ellos Co
nocieron aqui.
La gaceta., 1936-08-04
EXPIoTo UNA BoMBA EN-
Ell PATIO DE LA EMBA-
JADA-DE A

Ciudad de Mejieo, aAgosto A..
Una. bomba explode en- ell pa
10 de la embajada espanola en-
sta capital, pero no cause da-
nos de importancia.
La colonia espanola es.a diyi-
Ida en- dos grupos, pero ell 90%
1efiende a la Rep1blica y ell go
ierno del Frente Popular.
e. $50 del pueblo mejicano
nhela la derrota de los militia
es traidores y de los fascistas.
La gaceta., 1936-08-04

Cuando Max Baer era cam
pe6n y Sc "exhibia" en- las prin.
cipales ciudades de la Rep1bli-
ca, lie acompanaba en- sus viajes
su hermano Buddy.
Baer pedia un "barrig6n" pa.
ra el, de arreglo con sus tituloS
y acto seguido pasaba a ser "ms
nager" de su hermano e impO.
MIA condolences.
La gaceta., 1936-08-04
BASE BALL

Solo I'm desaffo Sc verified en-
las grandes ligas.
Los Tigres vencieron a los In
dos, alcanzando Rowe su 49,
triunfo de la temporada. Batea-
ron de "jonrr6n" Weatherly y
Knickerbocker.
Cleveland &c, 12h, De; Detroit
&c, 13h, De.
La gaceta., 1936-08-04

una contrariedad... Lo que te di-
je antes el pasado que viene a
turbar nuestro presente y a in
fluir, quiza, en- nuestro porve-
mir.
Incline Mario la cabeza sobP
Ell pecho y Andrea lie dUo carl
nosamente:
-iCalYaAAr,ha calmal
-Noee 81 podre tenerla,-re-
plic6 a.-Porque la he tenido
haste ahora grande; pero to-
do Sc acsba. iEs que ha llegadS
el case 4e imponerme nuevas
viclencias y hacer nuevos sacri-
ficios? Pues no me siento con
fuerzas para clio, nj a clio me
cree obIigado. iPor que he De
ser yo siempre ell que Sc sacrifi-
Q
La gaceta., 1936-08-04

Sc aproxima ell dfa de que To.
ny Canzoneri decida de SUI pc
ga con Lou Ambers, ORC TIA.
liano.
81 ell campe6n de las 1876 H.
bras sere.ira, cediendo ell campo
? Ambers, entonces ell combate
pcr ell tftulo deberan sostenerlo
Lou y ell puertorriqueno Pedro
Montahez, la estrella maxima
de la division.
Ahora bien, Canzoneri dice
lue para su bolsillo lie sera me-
jor pelear con Ambers Y des-
pres aceptar un bout" con Bar
ney Ross, pero NADIA dice de
Mcntanez, con quien parece
,ehuir un encuen no.
Ell plazo expira ell dia 6, cuan
do la pelea entire Tony y Lou
debera efe.tuarse,
La gaceta., 1936-08-04
JESSE OWENS GANO LOS
HONORES EN- LOS GLEN
METROS
Los FGsciStGs ItGIiGnOS JWgGrOn
RudG D GrOSeramente

Berlin, agosto 4.-Los oficia-
les de la Union Atletica Anna
Oeur International no quisieron
reconocer la marca de 1912 esta-
blecida por ell negro americana
Jesse Owens, en- ell dia de aver,
perO no pudieron impedir que
Ell eti6pico ganase la corona de
La gaceta., 1936-08-04

Resultado: una "paloma" pa
ra ell campe6n, una "~palomita"
para ell hermano Y varios cente-
cares de pesos como recompen-
"a.
La gaceta., 1936-08-04

Mr. Kohlhass, ell oponente de
Burman, llegara hoy a Tampa.
No iran a recibirlo con mGsica /;
pero el dice que pertenece al es-
5ablo de Max S~chmeling y que
yencera al "ahijado" de Demp-
sey.
La gaceta., 1936-08-04

Burman practico en- ell gim-
1asio de Jack Dempsey. Els un
nuchacho de buena presencia,
rue tiene mucho que aprender.
Tuvo Burman de contrario a
Carl Storch, ell conocido gladia-
dor del peso medic, con ell que
boxeo dos asaltos, Despu9s hi
20 cuatro asaltos con los sacos
pesados y ligerOs.
La gaceta., 1936-08-04

victoriano ManteiGa. Editor
La gaceta., 1936-08-04

siemprE agan tMs ST un rastro
dolJroso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
CROSVENORDALE
 MILLS CLOSED

North Grosvenordale. Conn, April CUP )-Workets of the two mills of the Grosvenordale Company, numering about 1000, went on strike today in protest of a reported re- duction in wages. Strikers said the company had announced cuts rang ing as high as 10 per cent. Officials of the textile plant refused to com ment on the walkout. One of the mills is located here and the other at nearby Grosvenordale. The one here, although badly damaged by the recent floods, was reopened last Thursday and on the following day was operating at full capacity. The other plant has not as yet resumed operations.
 Strikers gathered at the local plant after the walkout and assign ed groups to persuade the night shift to join the movement. The plant is not unionized although the United Textile Workers of America succeeded, after the general strike of 1884, in enlisting several hundred members. A meeting was to be held late today to appoint leader and select a committe to negotiate with the company officials.