davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Platform, Fran,er
Vent to School
With Roosevelt
II. NJ. LdngWOrthy Head.
ing Resolutions Group
at Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

Sy lne hSSOClateu FTeSS
CLEVELAND, June 10-The plat
form upon which the Republican
party leaders hope to defeat Franklin
D. Roosevelt was being whipped into
shape today by committee headed
by one of the Presidents schoolmates.
Herman M. Langworthy of Kansas
City.
Langworthy, chosen yesterday to
head the Resolutions Committee at
the Republican National Convention.
studied law at Columbia University,
New York, at the same time Roosevelt
was student there.
But he also claims another alma
b,ater-the University of Kansas-in
common with Gov. ALT M Landon,
the man he is supporting for the
presidential nomination.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
COLOR STR|K|NGLY
ABSENT FROM CITY
Bitter RivaIrieS Are Present,
but Are Being Kept
Under over.
G. the Associated Press.

F. the Associated PreSS.
CLEVELAND, June l0.-In spite of
the cleaning Kansas sunflowers and
the roar of the Lion of Idaho, there is
no escaping general impression of
soberness, bordering on the somber,
around the Republican convention.
Absent are the great, overpowering
splashes of color which commonly
dominate the convention scene. A few
flags are out and here and there pic
ture of an elephant; but between South
Cleveland and the lake there is hardly
sufficient tinsel and bunting, all told,
to decorate medium sized circus
parade. Yesterdays opening session
Of the convention itself was predomi-
nately quiet, sometimes almost liStleSs.
It is true that bitter rivalries are
afoot, but the bitterness is that of
quality which makes men grind their
teeth and mutter oaths beneath their
breath There is little Of the sort
which breaks out in shrill debate and
leads to noisy tantrums.
Defeatist Complex Fought.
ANY one of several things may be re-
sponSible for all of this. National
conventions are not easy to psyche
analyze Always there are so many
individual currents or reactions, going
in so many different directions.
1t is impossible, for one thing, to
overlook the fact that number OF
prominent Republicans have been
urging their colleagues in public
speeches not to enter the campaign
with a "defeatist" complex. How
widely such a complex may have
taken hold of Republican thought il
is. Of course, impossible to say, but
if any of the leaders here present
thinks the party has no chance to
win in November, he is keeping quiet
about it.
Among the Landon supporters, in
fact. there is a pronounced tendency
to talk as much about November as
about June. Unless these original
Landon men are running bold bluff
they are working for their candidate
not merely because they want him tC
have the distinction OF presidential
nomination, but because they hope tC
see him in the White House.
However much of this optimism
may be justified, there are other rea-
sons why many of the party stalwarts
might look on this Republican fam
ilv reunion as a serious occasion. A
very large section of the leadership
and rank and file is in a chaStened
and reflective mood, after the lean
years which have passed since last
they fOregathered at Chicago.
G. o. P. NOtabIes Return.
To understand this fully, it is nee
essary only to count the number o.
once-eminent Republicans of whom
almost nothing has been heard fol
nearly four years, but who now are
back in the glare of the Spotlights al
this convention.
These gentlemen cannot be expected
to take the occasion lightly. For
them and for many thousands OF
other Republicans the business OF
waging campaign against the pres
ent order is a very serious business
indeed
So it is impossible to say with as
surance why the convention atmos-
phere is so generally drab and solemn
The effect would be the same whether
the reason was encouragement or
earnestness in deep-rooted cause.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
Steel Vault Holds
Purple Pages of
AStOr DiQru

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8 GN.SJ.
The secret was out today when
Superior Judge Goodwin J. Knight
announced the hiding place of
Mary AStor'S famous purple
diary"
And with the announcement,
the great lovers of Hollywood
whose names are listed in the film
stars impassioned document,
breathed sighs Of relief. For little
chance is there Of anyone violat-
ing the court order impounding
the diary after settlement Of the
actress custody row with DR..
Franklyn Thorpe.
The diary is the worlds most
carefully guarded book. Il is
locked in the county treasury's
massive Observation-Disclosures steel
vault along with $53,000.000 in
cash,
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
PLANE VICTIMS
ARE BURIED

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8 GN.SO.
AS Linda Mcdonald, 17-year-old
Miami, Fla, high school girl, the
only survivor, tossed on her hos
pital cot attempting to wipe the
memory of the catastrophe from
her mind, the last of the 10 fire
scared victims Of the wrecked
sightseeing plane, The SkywayS,
were borne to their graves today.
So frightfully were the victims
burned that the caskets were
carefully sealed' against >prying
Meanwhile, preliminary investi-
cation disclosed that the plane
was carrying one passenger more
than its normal load when it took
off on its Inflated trip from the
county airport last Saturday
night. It's capacity was nine pas
Sengers and pilot, but it carried
ten.
On the seat beside Eric Beck
ley, 35, rode his SiSter-in-law, Mrs.
Ruth Sitter, Of Utica, N. Y. There
were no empty seats, so she sat on
one improviSed from an empty
flare box. Both died in the crash.
Despite the trageSy, the most
serious in the Pittsburgh district
since the TWA Sun-Racer crashed
in the mountains near Uniontown.
hundreds Of Sightseers went aloft
from the airport Labor Day to
fly over the scene of the Skyways
wreck.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
IS GIVEN
FARNSW0RTH

Arrangement Of John S. Farms
worth, discharged Navy officer, on
two indictments charging peace
time espionage and conspiracy to
sell military defense information
to Japan, was continued today un-
til September %.
The continuance was granted at
the request Of Attorney William E.
Leahy, who explained that his
associate, William j. Hughes, jr.,
has been out of the city and they
have been unable to confer on de.
tense plans.
Leahy was also given an exten-
sion of time in which to withdraw
the not guilty plea and substitute
in its stead a demurrer to the in
dictment if he and Mr.. Hughes
decide that is the proper procedure.
uoTE AMEnInAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
7 Burned 10 Death
After Plane Crashes

ASHLAND, Ohio, Sept. 8 Q.N.SO.
Charred wreckage of a small open
cockpit plane today held the Sec
ret of a crash at Ashland airport
last night, which claimed the life
of the college student son of the
airport head and a 16-year-old
chum.
The victims, George Rebel, %,
and John Andrews, Is, were burned
to death when the plane plunged
to earth and burst into flames as
Rebel tried to maneuver it for
a landing. Rebel and young
Andrews, son of Rev. H. E. An
drews, were trapped by the flames.
The heat Of the flaming wreckage
blocked rescue efforts.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
6. 0. P. BARES
WPA GRAFT
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
ocratic propaganda publication
controlled by State WPA Admin
istrstor Edward Jones.
Philadelphia-Inmates Of men.
tai hospitals given beauty treat
mentS in effort to gain free Gus
toners for the WPA beauty cul-
ture school,; WPA employees make
affidavit they were forced to
change their registration from Re-
publican to Democrat before OBJ
tanning their jobs; Charles Nc.
Donald, fourteenth ward Demo
cratic leader, issued written orders
to force relief clients to register
Democratic.
Johnstown-Alex L. Cover, an
alderman until defeated in last
falls election, now a general fore
man on PWA road construction
at $16S monthly. Cover has never
had any experience at this work,
the @. o. P. statement asserted.
Clearfield-A WPA ass iStant
foreman sold a COW, then had
WPA laborerS work four days
Shoveling snow off a back road so
the COW could pass up the road to
her new owner.
The committee further reported: {:
"There is not a community in
the Commonwealth of PennsyI-
vania that cannot add to the
indictment Of the New Deal on
five specific counts.
From Philadelphia to the west
ern border and from the north
ern boundary to the southern,
the State Of Pennsylvania reekS
with political debauchery en-
gineered by New Deal officials.
And Of this condition the high
command in Washington Is well
aware"
President Roosevelt, Works Prog
reSS Administrator Harry L. Hop.
kins, Attorney General Homer g.
Cummings, Secretary Of Labor
Frances Perkins and Dallas bort,
chief of the works progress detec'
tive bureau, were charged with
failing to investigate known cases
of corruption.
-VOTE AMERIcAN-
Prince Gets 7th TRANSMISSION
NEW YORK, Sept. 8 GN.S9,
Alfonso de Bourbon, Count Of Co
vadonga and former Crown Prince
of Spain, was to be given his
seventh blood TRANSMISSION in Pres
byterian Hospital today. Cova
donga, who is afflicted with
haemophilia, hereditary disease Of
the BourbonS, suffered another
severe hemorrhage yesterday, at
tending physicians said.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
NEW STRIKES
BREAK OUT
INFRANCE
10000 Quit Jobs;
Plot to SoVietize
Plants Charged

PARIS, Sept. 8 G.N.S0.-A new,
widespread wave of strikes broke
out in all parts of France today
following yesterdays protest strike
Of metal workers and the open
breach between Premier Leon
Blum and the Communist party.
Upward of 10000 workmen laid
down their tools in Marseilles,
Clermont-Ferrand, Amiens, Cher
bourg, Seyne and Rochelle.
The sudden outbreak brought
forth q charge the strikes consti-
tuted q Communist plot to Soviet
ize French factories.
1000 Demonstrate
Most important of the days
strikes was at Marseilles, where
5000 workmen in all types Of fac
tories quit abruptly.
Two thousand workers flying
the tri-color and singing the Mar
seillaise" seized the city hall at
Clermont Ferrand and demanded
that authorities break up the
Michelin Tire Company strike so
they could return to work.
The charge the strikes were
aimed ct Sovietizing the factories
was made by Senator Henry
Lenery Of Martinique in an open
letter to Premier Blum.
Strengthen "IrOn Ring"
France meanwhile bent all her
financial and diplomatic might to-
wards the herculean labor Of bur
nishing and buttressing the rusty
iron ring" around Germany.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
6. @. P. BATTLES
FOR MAINE

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 8 G.N.S).
With more than 100 rallies sched-
uled this week, Republicans cen
tered verbal siege guns on Maine
today prior to the State election
next week.
AS a rally Of Young Republicans
at Old Orchard cheered yesterday
afternoon, Col. Theodore Roosevelt
flayed President Roosevelt for "di-
viding us into classes and setting
one class against the other"
Included in the list Of Repub-
lican speakers in the pre- State elec-
ton week were two Kansas friends
Of Governor Alfred M. Landon,
Representative William P. Lam
bertSon and Harold McGugin.
-VnTE AAERlcAM-
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
Student, Is, Killed
lnMountain PLUNGE

ESTES PARK, Colo, Sept. 8 Il.
NS.). - Forrest Helm, l6-year-old
Denver high school student, was
dead today after S00-foot plunge
down the sheer face Of a noun
tain he was climbing here Sun
day.
Norman Lowell, 16, his com.
panion, was rushed to a Long.
mont (Colo.0 hospital. He was
reported near death with a frac-
tured skull.
Witnesses said the two climbers
had tied themselves together with
q rope and attempted to scale
Dusty Dome, a 10,S42-foot peak.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
HAIR STRANDS,
BUTTON CLUES
IN Staying
Z Men Held in Muir
Death, But Evidence
Proves Weak

LA JOLLA, Cal, Sept. 8 G.N.S).
A few strands of hair and O but
ton were all that held two suspects
today in the police investigation Of
the Staying of Miss Ruth Muir,
Riverside Y. w. C. A. secretary.
Out Of so men questioned since
the daughter of a prominent San
Antonio, Tex, banking family was
found bludgeoned to death and
attacked in Lovers Cove" here,
all but these two have been re-
leased. Clue after clue has failed
to materialize and police today ad.
mitted they were against q blank
wall.
The men held are Sam Levy,
alias Isaacs, while scientists com.
pare a few strands of hair asserted.
ly found in his pocket with those
on the head of the victim, and
Genare Robles, a diShwasher, who
is said to have new button Sewed
along with the old ones on his
coat which aSsertedly are similar
to a button found at the crime
scene.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
TWO CONFESS
GUILT IN DEATH
CONTINUED from Page ~

knowing anything about the
crime. Told Of Relyea'S admis-
sions, she gave q matter-of-fact
recital OF her part in the killing,
authorities alleged.
Relyea said he had been warned
by neighbors that Cook would
get me" and that Cook had
threatened to "do away with any
one I find with Eleanora." He
said he had replied I'm not
afraid. I've got a shotgun and q
pistol"
The hired man guided officers
more than a mile through heavy
underbrush to the edge of a marsh
where he had buried the murder
weapon.
Mrs. Cook said she believed her
husband had obtained a divorce
in Detroit but later said he had
only mentioned the possibility of
a divorce to her. Both had been
married before.
Relyea's testimony told how,
shortly before the shooting, Cook
had chased him from the house
with a knife after he found Mrs.
Cook and Relyea together when
he arrived from Detroit to visit the
farm Friday night. Mrs. Cook
said she had not expected nim un-
til late Saturday.
The couple, according to their
statements, loaded the body into
Cooks car and the woman drove
it nearly 100 miles to the place
where it was abandoned near
Alma.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

VOTE AMEBIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
Never Travelled

DENNIsON, Ohio, G.N.s0.-'T
don't like to travel and I do like
DenniSon," explained Solomon
LAWYER, 88, who has never been
more than 10 miles away from his
home here in II years. Born in
Hagerstown, Md. in 1848, he
came here in 1865. In all the in
tervening years he has left Den
nison only once, then in 1867 to
go to New Philadelphia, 10 miles
away, to receive treatment for a
leg injury
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

-YnTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
ItaIian-PoIish PaCt
Hinted Conference

ROME, Sept. 8 (I.N.SO.-Gen.
Edward Rydz-Smigly. virtual die
tator Of Poland, arrived in Rome
from Paris today and conferred
Immediately at length with Under
secretary of Foreign Affairs Basti-
anini. The two were reported to
have discussed possibility Of an
Ttalo- Polish military understand
ing.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
Backs Auto and Kills
Wife, Mother Of Nine

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. 8
G.N.S0 Joseph Patnoude was
charged with manSlaughter today
after his car struck and killed his
wife, mother of nine, on a street
here last night. Police said Pat
noude admitted he had been drink.
ing.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

.VOTE AME ERlCAk-
La gaceta., 1936-09-02

Bruselas, Belgica, Sept. g.
La Union International de Bo-
xeo, que reconocia al negro a.
mericano George Godfrey como
campe6n del peso complete, le
ha quitado la corona por no ha-
ber abonado el gigantic la mufta
cue Sc lie impuso por una infrac-
ci6n de las reglas. Jimmy Brad
cock, ell campe6n de los E. Uni
dos, no es ell campe6n de la u
MON International de Boxeo,
aunque diariamente Sc lie men,
cipna como ell campe6n mundial
La Union ha convenido ahora
en- aceptar como campe6n al ven
cedor del match Schmeling-
Braddock, que Sc verificara en-
1887,
Por la Union solo Sc recono-
zen ahora los siguientes cam
peones: v. Angelmann, frances,
del peso de pluma; Barney Ross
de Chicago, weller, y Marcel
Thil, Francia, peso medic y pc
so complete ligero.
La gaceta., 1936-09-02

LIGA AMERICANA

Los Medals Rcjas hicieron to-
das sus carreras en- I'm inning y
con elias vencieron a los Indios.
Grove alamo su 169 exi.o de la
.emporada, contra 10 derro.as.
Cleveland 1c, III, Sc; Boston
&c, III, lie.
Rowe dej6 en- dos hits a los
Atleticos, siendo la anotaci6n fl
,al de A carreras, por 1.
Detrois DC, All, lie; Filadelfia
lie, Oh, Re.
Los senadores derro. aron a
los Browns, por tercera vez en-
res dfas, con Whitehill de pit
cher.
st. Luis &c, 6h, lie; Washing
on sc, 13h, De.
La gaceta., 1936-09-02
Ell INDG0 HURTADO VEN
Clio A JACOBS

New York, Sep. 2-Anoche
en- an a'bout" o echo esalsos, en-
Ell YeledrOmo de Coney Island,
81 indio Rafael Hurta6o, de Pa
lama, Venci6 por puntos a Stun
py Jacobs, de Richmond, Vir-
ginia.
Jacobs subi6 al cuadrilatero
con 1872 libras Y pudO resistir
los Electives jabs de su contra
rio Juno de los mas fuertes aspi-
rantes al titulo de las 535 libras.
Ell indio pesaba 1874 libras.
N. R. Este Jacobs fue derro-
ado haze pocas semanas, en- Sa-
vannah, Georgia, por ell tampe-
no Chino Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1936-09-02
GUGGINO HIZo TABLAS
CON I'll N Conner

New York, sep. Gar
Guggino, de Tampa, Florida, hi
20 tablas su pelea de aver, a g
asaltos, con ell frances Charlie
Conner, de 134R libras, de peso.
En- los primeros asaltos Ell italia
no acometi6 a su rival con. efec-
tivcs ganchos izquierdos a Ia
mandfbuda, adquirisndo una ven
'iaja que despues Sc lie reconcile,
a la bora de la decision. Gomez
llev6 la ofensiva en- los lltimos
asaltos, acometiendo a su rival
por ell cuerpo.
George Halmes, de Brooklyn,
peso de 12O12 libras, venci6 en-
seis asaltos, despues de un excl
ANTE combate a Santos Hugo,
de New York.
La gaceta., 1936-09-02
DEPORTES
CON LOS GuANrES
LA DERROTA DE MARINO

Tony Marine, un pdyil de
Pittsburg, parecfa vencido por
ell valenciano Sangchili cuando
lie pogo a este un puhetazo v lie
derrib6 a la Iona por la cuenta
de diez. Las "acciones" del ven
cedor subieron rapidamente y
Sc lie ofreci6 un match con Sixto
Escobar, Ell campe6n. La conf
sion atletica habia proclamado
campe6n a Escobar, a pesar de
que Sangchili tenfa en- su haber
una victoria sobre Panama" AL
Brown, ell legitimo dueno del IT,
tulo.
Mas de 10000 personals pre-
senciaron ell combate entire ell
puertorriqueno Y Marine, pro-
bando ell primero la SUPERIOR :
dad que los criticos lie recono-
clan. Escobar subi6 a la "c1spi-
de" de su categoria luego de ven
GER a Lou Salica, ell italiano de
Coney Island.
Haste la primavera pasada ma
die concedia seria atenci6n a
Marine.
I'm dfa lie contrataron para
pelear con Salica, ell excampe6n
Y di6 una sorpresa, triunfando.
LEGO entonces de Espana ell ven
cedor de AL Brown, Sangchili, y
Marine fue de nuevo contrata-
do. La segunda sorpresa brot6 y
los inteligentes lie sefialaron CO.
mo ell legftimo contendiente.
Esperaban algunos la tercera
sorpresa, frente a Escobar, pero
no fUS asi. Ell puertorriqueno le
venci6, hiri6ndolo sobre un ojo
La gaceta., 1936-09-02
FIRMO OWENS CON UN EN-
DE

New York, sep. 2.-El famo-
so a!leta negro Jesse Owens fir
mo aver un contrato que lie po-
ne en- las manos de Marty Fork
ms, un empresario de Broad
way, quien tambien dirige al ia
moso bailarin negro Bill Robin
son.
Forkins tiene en- estudio dos
ofertas. una de elias definitiva-
mente re;irara a Owens de la
clase amateur y lie llevara a con-
verSrse en- attraction de ferias
y exposiciones, como ell hombre
La gaceta., 1936-09-02
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIoNAL

Los Gigames vencieron d.
nuego a los Cubs, 10 que signifi-
ca I'm considerable aumento de
probabilidades para los neoyor-
quinos, ahora los lideres de Ia
Liga. Tres pitchers us6 ell New
York y cinco ell Chicago.
New York, &c, l2h, 2e; Chica-
go &c, 14h, Be
Un oportuno hit de Scareella
di6 la victoria al Cincinnati en-
ell noveno inning.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, lie; Cincin-
natl &c, 10h, De.
Jim Weaver dej6 en- siete hits
a las Abejas, dando otro triunfo
La gaceta., 1936-09-02

Esperase que Ell empresario de
Benjamin Field anuncie otro
match de importanci,, para fe-
cha pr6xima, entire Chino Alva-
re Y un p%rominente gladiator
del peso ligero. va Sc sabe que
Diamond ha jurado no permitir
que Alvarez combata con p1gi-
les de otras divisiones, y ell direc
tor de Chino parece ser hombre
de palabra..-.-
La gaceta., 1936-09-02

un italiano defendera la corona
del peso ligero y Otro italiano
tratara de arrebatarsela.
Ell campe6n Sc llama Tony
Canzoneri y 81 'slegitimo conten
dienae" responde a este nom
bre de guerra: !" Lou Ambers.
La mayoria de los expertos ha
seleccionado a Canzoneri como
el favorito.
En- I'm anterior encuentro de
.os dos pGgiles, Ambers cargo
ION la derrota, abrumado por los
puios de Tony.
La gaceta., 1936-09-02
Sc REABRIRA LA ARENA
DE SEMINOLE G

Esta nOche, bajo los auspicios
Gel puesto Seminole No. Ill, de
la Legion Americana ,se reabri-
"a la Arena de Seminole Height
situada en- la avenida de Fori-
da.
FL concertador de peleas Fran
kie, que actGa de acuerdo con
Eddie Gonzalez, anuncia los 81
guientes bouts: Curly Lytton
contra Billy Richards, Johnny
Barrone contra Jack Campbell,
Johnny Lopez contra Harry Pow
ell, Paul Vitale contra Lloyd Da
La gaceta., 1936-09-02
SCHMELING DICE QUE JO-
Sc LUIS LIE PEGO DE
FOUL" INTENTIONAL
MENTE


New York, Sept. 2.-Paul Ga
lico dice en- un artfculo publica-
do en- ell Saturday Evening
POST: Max ~Schmeling tiene la
conviction de que Jose Luis Il
pogo deliberadamente de foul
en- eli encuentro que los dos sos
f~tuvieron en- New York, en- ell
mes de JUNO. Describiendo a Ga
llico ell 120 asalto, ell aleman ha-
bio asi: Baj6 81 su hombro IL
quierdo y vino hacia mi con un
La gaceta., 1936-09-02

gancho isuuierdo tan Aajo, que
inmediatamente compsanM que
actuaba inteneionalpente. lose
Luis es IN muchachO baApD v
ligppio, pero siempRshaceb ave
lie dice.
"De durar La pelea otros cua-
no asaltos, me die, con estos
golpes ilegales me derrOtara".
Debo a~costarlo ahora. Ash que a.
taque Y va ustedes saben 10 que
pas6.
La gaceta., 1936-09-02

ce, tambien esta triste y pensa-
two.
-iCuanto daria por ser
causa de la tristeza de mis- pro-
tectores, de aqualos a quienes
.debo tantol {
-lPobre sehorl 70 creo
que. Nc hagas case de mis-
palabras; pero cEeo que, 81 a
bora fuese, no Sc mostraria
tan severe.
t-lSabe 81 que me haceis
,esta visitar
Isl.
~ tno Sc ha opuesto a
J, TODD 10 eontrario. :
= Papa diio, -ahadi6 An
el, que no porque no wivie-
sss con nosotrOs te abapdOna-
La gaceta., 1936-09-02

Ell aIeman Gustavo Elder, cam
pe6n del peso weller, volvera q
pelear en- New York, esta ve2
con Mickey Serbian, de adverse
rio. Elder puso a dormir a jim
my Leto cuando ell tampeno pa
recia en- canine del campeona-
20. A su llegada a este pals al
gunos de los criticos dijeron de-
aleman que era una mediocre :
dad. =
La gaceta., 1936-09-02
N T VENCIO POR
PUNTOS A WOLFE

New York, agosto sep. g.
Johnny Clinton, peso welter de
New York, derrot6 anoche, gol-
peandolo furiosamente, a Eddie
kid" Wolfe, de Memphis, Ten
nessee. Clinton pesaba 147A IL
'1ras y su c~ontrario LAP.
Wolfe sali6 del combate con
una herida en- la barba y SAN
grando de la boca y de la nariz.
La gaceta., 1936-09-02

wilson, Johnny Barry Contra
Mario Gonzalez, Bin PApin
contra Tony Gomez. Earl Thorn
son de oponente de Battling Co.
gEi, y Tom Watkins consra W.
r. Marsh.
Sc iniciara Ell prog rama con
un combate de relevos, de la ella
Se que tanto gustara hace aIgu-
nos ahp1, ell la arena del Cfrcu-
10 Cubano.
La gaceta., 1936-09-02

que mayor yelocidad puede deSa
rrollar en- los 100 y 200 metros,
como Ell campe6n del salto an
.cho.
Ovens cempetira, 81 aoepta
la proposition. frente a Eddie
Tolan, ell famoso corredor OHM
pico de 1882.
La gaceta., 1936-09-02

Y dcstacando su mayor habit
dad.
Ahola Sangchili anuncia una
lUey& campana Y probablemen-
to volvera a pelear con Marine,
va desalen.ado y no sabemos 81
en- canine de la decadencia.
La gaceta., 1936-09-02
vENCIO A LE-
WHISKY

Washington, sep. MARTY
Gallagher, de Washington, gan6
la unanime decision de los jue-
ces sobre Levinsky, de Chica
go.
Ell primero pesaba 2O6 libras
y ell segundo 20413.
La gaceta., 1936-09-02

a su club. Alfonso Lopez no ba-
-te6 de thit''.
Boston 1c, IN, lie; Pittsburgh
Sc, Oh, Re.
La gaceta., 1936-09-02

lie echaron una "palOmfta" a
Max Baer, en- Occur DNAlene,
Ohio, y derrib6 a la Iona, en- Ell
primer ~asalto, a Don Baxter.
Dinero facil, victoria facil y
camino dificil para negar de nue.
vo a la vanguardia.
La gaceta., 1936-09-02

FL veterano AL Gamer vapu-
leo a Steve Dudas y los jueces ia
llaron a su favor, en- 10 asaltos.
Dudas venci6 al vasco Isidoro
Gaztanaga, uno que aspira al IT,
tulo del peso complete; pero que
no llegara.