davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
Payments To
Farmers Pass
One Million

Washington, Nov. 10.-(AP)-Pay-
ments to farmers under this years
soil conservation program passed the
first $1OOO,OOO mark today while
New Dea; officials laid plans for
changes in future agricultural pro-
grams.
The first million dollars going to
farmers for shifting lands from major
crops to soil building growth is only
a small start in the flow of $47O,000,
GOO payments under this years pro-
gram. A total of 100000 farm owners
and operators are expected to receive
checks before the 1886 payments are
concluded
New Deal leaders, an authoritative
source said, have already decided on
enc change they will ask Congress to
make in the present farm act. The
existing law contemplates that Ky
1898 the states will have set up 48
little AAA's to take over the admin
lsjration of the program.
But New Dealers hope to have this
provision scraped it was said by OBJ
servers.
Though a number of farm leaders
recently informed a presidential COM
mlttee that they want a revival of
the old invalidated AAA, officials
said Secretary Wallace did not plan
to go that far Such a decision must
come from the White House after
cabinet discussion, if at all, they said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
FRANK PAGES NAME
DRAGGED INTO CASE
One County Seeking Road
Refund Claims Ex-Chair-
man Promised 1t
PAGE HAS SINCE DIED
Affidavit Sets Forth Allegation But
Highway Commission Records
Reveal Exactly the
Opposite
PAGE HAS SINCE DIED
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh Nov. 1O.-The late Frank
Page, who was chairman of the State
Highway Commission during the pc
riod in which the States highway pro-
gram was formulated and the back
bone of the State highway system
constructed, is accused of having
made verbal promises to certain coun-
ties with regard to the building of
roads not shown in the records of the
highway department in at least one
brief filed with the State Road Debts
Commission, it was learned from an
authoritative source here today. The
claims of this county will be heard
by the commission here this week,
along with the claims of q other
counties when the commission, of
which State Senator Carl L. Bailey, is
chairman, convenes here Thursday
and Friday.
One of the contentious contained
in an affidavit which is part of the
t3rief filed by one of three eastern
counties seeking very large refunds
for highways built with county money
which they now want refunded, is
that Chairman Page assured this
county that if it would turn over this
money to the highway commission as
a donation" he would later see that
it would be repaid just as if it were
made in the form of a loan. The af-
fidavit is from a former member OF
the county highway commission when
Mr.. Page was chairman of the State
Commission.
Refuted by Record.
A search of the old minutes of the
commission during the period involv
ed shows that the highway depart
metn entered into definite contracts
and agreements with some so or more
counties. all in writing, setting forth
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
DEATH PENALTY TO
WIFE SLAYER ASKED
Solicitor Carpenter Says He
Will Seek 1t For Gas
tonia Man

Gastonia, Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
John G.. Carpenter said today he
would seek the death penalty for
Raymond Edwards, 29-year-old textile
worker, held for the axe murder of
his young wife.
The solicitor made the statement
shortly after Sheriff Clyde Robinson
announced he had obtained a signed
confession of the crime from Edwards
The sheriff quoted the prisoner
held since the Staying five nights ago
as saying he came home drunk, en-
gagged in violent quarrel with his
wife and killed her with an axe after
she hit him with a coal shovel.
II don't remember much about it,
the shreiff quoted the prisoner as say
ing. II was tanked up on beer when
got home.''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
BEST LABOR LAWS
PAST THREE YEARS
Secretary Perkins Tells Convention
More and Better Ones Have
Been Adopted

Washington, Nov. 10 (AP)-Secre-
tary of Labor Perkins told the Ma
tional Conference of State Labor
Legislation today that more and bet
ter labor laws, national and State,
had been passed under the New Deal
than any in previous three years of
American history.
She credited much of the legisla-
ton to unity of purpose of the Fed
eral and State labor departments.
Incorporation between the Federal
Department of Labor and the labor
department of the different states has
resulted in increasing the efficiency
of labor law administration, Miss
Perkins said also.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
Secretary Maxwell Says
Vote on State Ticket
Will Follow Close
Upon That
AMENDMENTS VOTE
is VERY MUCH OFF
But All Five of Them Car
ried by Big Majorities; No
Protests Heard AS Yet
of Irregularities; Five
Counties Have Not Re-
ported Vote ~ ~

Raleigh, Nov. 10 (AP)-Tabulatio
completed today from SO of the
States 100 counties showed North
Carolina gave President Roosevelt
591 ,588 votes to 211, 1868 for Governor
ALT M. Landon.
On the basis of the returns already
in and the 1882 vote cast in Hender-
son, Scotland, Rowan and Transyl-
vania counties, those missing, Secre-
tary Ramona Maxwell estimated the
total vote would be close to $4,000
up 10 to 20 percent from the previ-
Gus record of I'll, 900 in 1882.
Maxwell said he still had no Off
cial report of protest of the vote in
any counties.
The secretary said the vote for the
State ticket apparently would closely
follow the presidential vote, but the
marking of ballots on the five amend
ments fell far behind.
He said all of the amendments were
approved by large majorities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
H0EPPELS LAWYER
BARRED BY COURT
Judge Pollard In Richmond
Says Dukes Act Near
Harboring Criminal

Richmond, Va, Nov. 10.-(AP)-
Judge Robert N. Pollard barred Jes-
Sc c. Duke, an attorney for Repre-
sentative John w. Hoeppel, of Cali
fornia, and his son, Charles, from fur
Their participation in Federal district
court here today in proceedings by
which the government seeks to re-
move the Hoeppels to Washington to
begin serving Jail sentences.
The courts action delayed hear
ing on the request for removal of the
congressman and his son in order to
give the defendants thine in which
to employ other counsel.
They were denied freedom yester-
day after a hearing on writ of
habea.s corpus and remanded to jail,
where they have been since their ar
rest here last Saturday.
Judge Pollard said, Dukes action
in this case borders on the crime of
harboring criminals"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
Less Than
9,OOQ!OOOm
Nation Idle

Washington. Nov. 10 (AP)-
Commerce Department officials
indicated today that after check
up there appeared now fewer than
100000 unemployed.
They said the number of those
out of work was slightly falling
off all the year.
This compared with their esti-
mates of 100000 for January
and 9,55O,OOO in August.
The September figure is more
than 100000 below the estimate
for March, 1888, when a high of
15,OO0,OOO was reached, according
to the Commerce Department ex-
pertS' estimates.
The latest figures were cOnsid-
cred highly important, coming, as
they do, at a time when the adj
ministratiOn is engaged in an an
nOunced attempt to bring the bud
get closer to balance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
Artillery Behind Fascist
Lines Shower Madrid
In Repeated Bonn
bardments
SOCIALIST MILITIA
FORCED TO RETREAT
Scurry Into City Proper I'm
der Attacking Fire, Toss
ing Loaded Rifles Away
in Flight; Clothing and
Bread Left Behind In Dis
orderly Rush

Madrid, Nov. 10.-(AP)-Huddled
in cellars, Socialist officials despair
ed of the capitals fate today in the
face of an insurgent advance to with
in 500 yards of the city proper.
Artillery behind the Fascist lines
showered Madrid in repeated bonn
lbardments. Squadrons Of low-flying
insurgent planes blasted at govern
ment ministries and Notifications.
Socialist militiamen were forced to
retreat into the capitals streets.
cat Seville General Gonzalo Queipo
de Ilano, one of the insurgent high
command, declared "the Fascist
troops will enter Madrid when the
command is given")
The spearhead of the insurgent adj
vance pushed northeast along the
r:dToledo highway into the city
limits territory around the Toledo
bridge.
Insurgent gunners sent shells crash
ing into the city's central district,
driving terrified residents to cover
and disrupting business.
From concealed positions inside the
city, insurgent snipers carried on
shifting gun battle with Socialist
guards.
Socialist troops scurrying into the
city proper under attacking fire, toss
ed loaded rifles away in their flight.
Clothing ard stores and bread were
left behind in the disorderly rush to
safety.
American residents in Madrid
sought shelter in the United States
Embassy, where So nationals were
housed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
NEW CONFLICT SEEN
IN MARINE STRIKE
Workers in Honolulu Agree 10 ne
lease Some Ships if Union
Workers Are Used

San Francisco, CAL, Nov. lO.-(AP)
"A new conflict between maritime
workers and ship owners arose IN
Honolulu today to harass govern
ment efforts to end the spreading
Pacific maritime strike.
In mass meeting, 1000 maritime
workers in Honlulu agreed early to-
day to return seven Strlke-bound
ships to the Pacific coast from
Hawaii if union longshoremen were
used exclusively, and if Hawaiian
waterfront workers are included in
future negotiations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
MUSSOL|N| DEF|ES
BRITISH PROGRAM
May Make Deal With Span
ish Fascists That Will
Drag Britain In
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Nov. 1O-When re-
ferred the other day, to reports that
Italy may not be whole-heartedly on
the side of the Spanish conservative
rebels against the Spanish liberal gov
eminent Premier Mussolini had not
yet made his Milan speech, outlining
Italian policy.
He did make the speech a few
hours after I had written and it SER
we'd as something of a confederation
of the reports I mentioned.
What Italy demands, II Duce made
it clear, is domination of the Mediter-
ranean. This is understandable. The
Mediterranean is Italy's only ocean
France and Spain likewise front on
it, but they have Atlantic frontages
also. Italy, if it can't navigate it freely
and get into and out of it at its own
discretion, is bottled up completely
Later ii may become ambitious fol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
Graham Asks Wage Increase For All EMPLOYEES Of State
Tennessee Senator
Will Seek Inquiry
OF Digest's Poll

Memphis, Tenn, Nov 10 (AP)-
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, Tennes-
see, said today he would demand an
official investigation of the national
election poll conducted by the Liter
airy Digest.
II believe an investigation of the
matter should be made by the SEN
ate and it is my intention to offer
such a resolution when Congress
convenes," he said.
"And I wish here and now to adj
wise The Literary Digest to keep all
of its books, papers, ballots, and every
other fact connected with the poll in
tact, so that the committe conduct
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10

Lumberton, Nov 1O.-(AP)-Judge
r. Hunt Parker melted out long pri-
son terms today to four bandits for
a hold-up robbery that Melted them
SOIL.
Paul Edwards and Aronld Scott, al
legged ring leaders in q Norfolk, Va,
Jail delivery, and in the hold-up, were
sentenced to serve IL to 20 years at
hard labor and Clifton w. Hollowell
and C. E. Smith were given sentences
of eight to II years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10

ing the investigation shall be able to
get full, accurate and true informa-
ton concerning the entire poll.
after an election it is usual, GUS
tomary and proper for the winner to
forgive and forget unseemly occur
rences in political campaign" Nc
Kellar declared. II wish this could
be done after the election task. How
ever, the prediction Literary Digest
POLL, while it was entirely discredited
by the election, should not be over
looked, and measures should be taken
to prevent such a performance from
ever occurring again in national cleo
ton"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
Government
Power Fund
Is Attacked
Newton d. B a k e r
Appears for Duke
Company Before y.
5. Supreme Court

Washington, Nov. 10-(AP)-A gov
eminent attempt to furnish money for
publicly-owned hydro-electric pro-
Ject was assailed as unconstitutional
IN arguments today before the SUI
preme Court.
Under attack was a $2,852,OOO Pub
Tic Works Administration loan and
grant to Greenwood county, S. c., for
project at Buzzard's Roost opposed
oy the Duke Power Company. The
decision in this case was expected to
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
GdrmentMRA
Now Is Asked
For Workers

Washington, Nov. 10-(AP)- A
conference of all elements of the wo-
mems garment industry to devise
means of obtaining for it a one-in-
dustry MIRA was proposed today by
the executive board of the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers.
The boards proposals followed its
advocacy yesterday of constitutional
amendment permitting Congress to
"legislate for the protection and ad-
vancement of the wage earning
Masses" and its appropriation of
$5OO,OOO for drive to unionizea 10000
non-union garment workers.
In the announcement today, the
board said it would issue call Ito
all the factors in the women's gar
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
Long Terms Giuen
Hold-Up Quartette
ByR. Hunt Parker

Judge Parker sentenced the men
after criminal records from the U. S.
Department of Justice were submit
ted in court today and Police Chief
Vance McGill testified to admissions
made by the defendants.
The four pleaded guilty yesterday
to robbing the Lumberton Western
Union office October 26, less than IL
hours after they overpowered guard
and escaped from a Norfolk, Va, Jail.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10
EDWARD ALLEN NEW
MASONIC CHIEFTIAN

Salisbury, Nov. 10 (AP)-The North
Carolina Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, in closing it's Both annual con-
clave here today, elected J. Edward
Allen, Of Warrenton, grand command
err and chose Goldsboro for next years
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10

Continued on Page Two.).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Washington times., 1936-01-29
cHILp's cROcHEIED SET
PATTERN iIA3

Pattern 1143 comes 10 you WIN
complete directions for making
the set shown in sizes 4, 6 and 8
Gall given in one pattern; illus
trations of set and Of all stitches
needed; material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Ave. New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-01-29

This fashion-wise young tot
couldn't witt till spring to show
off her newly crocheted hat, bag
and glove set, which every mother
of youngsters from four to eight
will want to copy. The background
stitch is plain single crochet, while
picot stitch forms the checker
board design. Isn't the peaked
hat adorable, with its saucer brim?
Make all of colored cotton, and
sew the cuffs onto fabric gloves.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
JACK PETERSON vENCIo A
McAvOY

Londres, Abril 24.-Vencien-
do por puntos a Jack McAvol, en-
Is asakcs, ell britanico Jack Pc
terson -re.uVo, aver. su corona
del peso complete. McAv9yy SUI
bio al cuadrilatero con 178 Ii :
5ras, dc.e menos que su pode :
roso adversario.
Hacia Ell final del bout, Pc
erson lie asest6 un 'uypercut''
lerecho a McAyoy Y lie derribt
por la cuenta de ocho. Varias We
'es Ell referee lie llam6 la ater
ion al campe6n por los golpes
'egales que pegaba detras de Ia
abeza.
AL principle los dos comba
ieron violen.amente, pero des.
ues Sc calmaron, hacienda quC
81 p1blico pidiese mas acci6n. E.
arbitro tuyo entances que amo.
lestarlos para que peleasen.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
Ell i M DE
Al

Ofrecera ell lunes su primer
programa, en- Benjamin Field, ell
nuevo promoter de luchas Jor-
&c Cazana.
Walter Underlill Sc batira
cen ell aleman Henry GRADER,
fdolo de los fieles locales, Coon
Henry, un gigantic del oeste cen
trail, Sc preSentara con Abe You
rist de ccn.rincante. Henry ha
~derrotado, se2ln Sc dice, al
lHombre Montana" Dean, Stran
gler Lewis y Joe Savoldi.
Pat Newman, Ell marinero de
Georgia, sera Ell rival de Harry
Finhestein, de New York, un
"villano."
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
BRADDCcK SOSTIENE QUE
VENCERA A JOSE LUIS

New York, Abril 24.-Acaba
de re2resar de la Florida, DON
lie pas6 sus vacaciones, ell cam :
pe6n mundial del peso compile
to.
Preguntado de nuevo sobre
sus prObabilidades de victoria
en- case de I'm match con ell ne
gro Jose Luis, Jim dijo:
HCuanto mas pienso en- tai co
sa, mas SECURE estoy de que lie
abatire."
81 hay quien siente tristeza
por mi par5e, POGO me importa.
Yo nunca he sido un favorito
en- ell deporte de los puios. A mi
me GUSTAV los perros y los pc
rros que. eStan abajo."
Braddock revel6 que 6l y To-
ny Canzoneri debutaron la mis-
ma noche en- New York, en- ell
mismo programa, peleando cada
.uno seis asaltos. Braddock ven
clio a Lew Barba y Can0oneri
lpuso a dOrmir a un gladiator
noinbradO luis, Ell mismo NOM
bre que ahora Sc interpone en-
su canine.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
zODDA ARRIBARA EN- LOS
PRIME-l0S DIAS DE LA
SEMANA BNTRANTE

Jim Downing, ell empresario
de Benjamin Field, hizo saber
EN- la noche de aver que joey
Zcdda, ell gladiator contratado
para Tn "bout" con ell zurdo Ba-
by Miller, arribara a Tampa en-
lis primeros dias de la semana
pr6xima. Charles Bennett, direc
tor de Zodda, lie inform6 a Dow
ming que Su prop6silo es arribar
aquf ell lunes o Ell martes por la
manana. Ell martes por la tarde
hara ejercicios p1blicos, sin cor
tapisas.
Zcdda ha ganado 80 peleas
por nccaut, en- I'm total de 81 co
mo professional. Sus 1ltimas ha-
zanas fueron renidos combates
con Leonardo del Genio y Bobby
Padao. Hace algunas semanas
puso a dormir a Lou Lombardi
e hizo tablas con Joey Fernando.
Baby Miller sigue preparan :
dose para Ell match Y asegura
que lie tienen muy sin cuidado
tOdas las peleas que SUI ADVERSE
rio haya ganado en- otros luga-
res. "Yo estoy SECURE que la mia
no la ganara y con este me bas-
|ta."
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
BASE RAIL
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Senadores batearon mas
hits que los Yankees, pero fue-
ron derrotados. Pegaron de
"jonron1 Dixie Walker v Geo.
Selkirk.
Washington &c, 12h, lie.
New York Toe, Oh, lie.
Auker dej6 a los Browns sin
carreras y en- 6 hits, dando ell
triumfO a su club. Charlie Geh :
ringer peg6 tres hits en- tres We
ces al bate y anot6 cuatrO carre
ras.
Detroit 1Oc, 18Th, De.
st. Luis DC, 6h, lie.
Los Atleticos hicierOn 5 carre
ras, con 10 hits, dejando a los
Medals Rojas en- l earrera v 3
hits. Yves Terrell cargo con la
derrcta. Kelley lanz6 uor ell FL
ladelfia.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
PLEIros Y DIvoRcIos

Augusta Mofefiel3 contra L.
E. Morefield; Gertrude Pringle
contra Francis M. Pringle;
Floyd A. Westacctt contra Emil
y H. Westaco.t It; Home Owners
Loan Co1p. con.ra Eleuterio
Fernandez ; Rcobie jones contra
Earl D. Jones; Ben HaimoYitz
contra Marry Williams; Frank
Fernando contra Lily Fernan-
dez; Mary Xiques contra Emilio
Xiques.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
NOMBRADO UN JEFE DE PU
BLICIDAD PARA SCHME-
LING

New York, Abrii 24-Fran :
els Peter Albertani, Ell grueso
Mussolini de la publicidad pu :
gilfStica, fue escogido aver por
ell empresario Mike Jacobs para
destacar ante el publicO, por me
do de habil propaganda, las pro
babilidades de veneer que tiene
ell germano.
Lucky Pete, como llaman a
Albeatni, dice que jamas ha SER
vido de agente a un perdedor.
Pete Sc hallaba en- Ell campa-
mento de Jim Braddock cuando
este Sc preparaba en- contra de
Baer. Ell pens6 entonces que Sc
gufa al perdedor, pero lie apos-
to q Braddock, de 8 a /, ganan-
La gaceta., 1936-04-24

siento morir y temia no poder.
les dare u 1ltimo adi6s de despe.
|dida.
No Sc atrevieron a intentar
desmentir sus temores, porque
en- verdad su estado era muy
grave.
aAhora 10 que temo,-agre-
60 Ia moribunda,-es que mi ma
DIRE llegue demasiado tarde.
Dona Ramona habia querido
~llevarse a su hija, segura de
que su prOted. fla condesa de
Andrade, no Sc pondria a que
a a. lsb 10; perO habian-
eNechO COMFY nder que un tras
ladO pOdia Serle funesto.
Tuvo que contantarse, pues,
con pasar Ell dia 81 lado de la
enferma, como Lnis y don Teles
La gaceta., 1936-04-24

foro; pero NADIA mas que ell dia,
pues Ell reglamentO del Hospital,
oponiase a que ninguna perso-
ma exsraha a la casa pasara ALI
la nOd.e.
III
Aprovechando las escasas
fuerzas que lie quedaban, Rosalf
dijo a Luis:
|Lleg6 ell momento de nues
ira separation eternal
|No digas esolLreplio6 ell
joven llOrandsp
RPor que no he de. decirlo,
81 es verdad?- DeH.ro de al
gunas horas va no existire-
iDeja que aproveche los instan-
ties que me quedan de vida para
despedirme de til
Luis va no replin&
La gaceta., 1936-04-24

Mechcn, Ell entrenador de
~Schmeling, 0gina que Ell germa-
nc venccsa a Jose Llis. Dscir 10
centrario seria restar interes al
match y disminuir Ell valor de la
bclsa que puede tocar,e.
DsJda ahora recomendsmos
a los fieles latin2s que no aIpues
en-; pero 81 10 hacen, no olvi :
len que los expertos han dicho
CUE Jose Luis as ualmente es
invencible.
No Sc dejen enganar por a :
gentes de publicidad o indivi :
dros interesados en- que Jacobs
recaude mas de TN million de dc
lares.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24

pues la enferma perdia las fuer
zas de una manera rapida y visi
BILE.
Ell m@dico aseguraba que no
habia remedio, que ell desenlace
seria pr6ximo y fatal. 4
En- la manana del selundo
dia, Luis y don Telesforo, que
fueron losNrimeros en- llegar al
Hospital encOntrarOn a ROsall
cast moribunda.
~ uanto han tardado hoy !
'-les dijo ella, con voz muy de-
bill. .
12ues es mas temprano.qq
los 6trOs dias,-respondi6 evan
ciano.
-Qriza; pero a mi me pare
cia que era tarde. lies esperaba
con tanta impacienciaLA Me
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
do bastante dinero.

uO. DdoLhLlUo uAlACHOs
Sirvi6 de ageHse a Jack Demp
sey en- todos sus @bouts", con la
exception de dos, los que perdid
en- Filadelfia y Chicago.
Estaba con I'm ganador Guam
do escribi6 ncticias sebre Gene
Tunney. Y tambien estuvo cor
Baer, Mickey Walker, Benny
y Tommy Loughran Ell
los cOmbates que s6stos. ganaron
De todos- los. b0xeaderes aqut
ma dado publicidad. la tarea mas
dura la tuvo con BraddOck, Ii
mas facil con Leonard.
'Tunney fue Ell 1nico pugilis,
ia que insisti6 en- leer TODD k
2ue yo escribia acerca de Ell.
Tue ell 1nico que escribia sus d.
elaraciones antes de las peleaI
de Importance.
Me tcm6 cuatro meses como.
Ter a Braddock. Lo mas gracio.
SO que jamas me Ina sucedidC
consiste en- que yo apostaba
I$1,7OO a Tunney contra JACK
Dempsey, en- Chicago, y descu.
brf que estaba ap9yando a Jack
en- contra de Tuney despues d.
la famosa cuenta de Ia"
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
DEPORTES
LEGO Ell ~VALENCIANO
SANGCHILI A NEW YORK

New York, Abril 24-El cam
pedn mundial del peso bantam,
ell pdgil espanol Sangchili, arri-
b6 aver a esta ciudad en- ell va
por italiano Can't di Savoi. Que
do detenido en- la isla Ellis mien
tras Sc deposita una fianza pa
ra que pueda gozar de libersad
de movimientos en- ell territorio
americana.
Sangchili conquist6 la corona
venciendo al panameho Brown,
que la ostentaba.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
LIGA NACIoNAL

Mientras ell Brooklyn vencia
u New York, los Rojos de st.
Louis volvfan a vapulear a los
CardenaIes. Sc lastim6 la pier
ma izquierda Ell jardinero Moo
re, de les Dodgers. Paul Derrin-
ger con}uiSt6 la vilcria para
q Cincinnati.
New York &c, Oh, lie.
Brooklyn DC, 12h, De.
st. Luis &c, 15h, Re.
Cincinnati &c, 12h, 2e.
Oportunos batazos del Filadel
fla lie dieron la victoria sobre ell
Boston. Alfonso Lopez hizo una
carrera y pogo un hit, en- cua-
.trc wees. Gomez, la 2b de los
IL illies, no "cCnec.6' de hit.
Filadelfia Sc, 9h, lie.
Boston &c, 6h. lie.
En- un duelo de pitchers La
rny French venci6 a Birkofer.
PIttsbung lie, Oh, lie.
Chicago &c, Oh, lie.