davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
TO KING
PLANNED FOR
CONSUMERS
Mrs. Boyle Promises
Action on Behalf
" of Council

A sweeping probe into the prac-
tises of the Maryland Virginia
Milk Producers Association In con-
nection with proposer marketing
agreements which may boost re-
tail milk prices here will be sought
from Senator King co. Of Utah
by the Washington Consumers
Council.
This promise was made by Mrs.
John Boyle, jr., and Matthew F.
Boyd, president and second vice
president, respectively, of the
council, as hearings were resumed
today at the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration in an effort
to untangle conflicting claims
made by producers, retailers and
consumers during three days Of
vrangling.
Production Costs Cited
Charles Holman Of 1881 / st. ".
w., secretary of the National Co
operative Milk Producers Fedora
ton, which includes 10000 farm
erS in IS cooperative associations
extending from New England
through the Southern States, test
fled that the proposed increase in
milk prices to producers is in line
with moves in other milk sheds.
H4gh-production costs, he said,
neceSSitated substantial increases
in milk prices to producers. Figures
he quoted from other centerS
showed a higher level Of prices
maintained in washington. He
explained this as due to the fact
that there is no other city in the
country that has such stringent
health regulations, which, ulti.
mately, result in higher costs. He
testified that since certain markets
in other sections Of the country
have been under Federal control,
milk prices have fluctuated accord.
ing to surrounding conditions.
Actual facts from his personal
accounts by j. S. Hite, Leesburg,
Va, producer, who has So, $50 in
vested in his farm, showed a cost
Of 80 and a quarter cents per gal
lon of milk now, including present
feed costs, labor costs, interest on
his investment, miscellaneous and
general farm expenses.
Facts Disputed
This is higher than the thirty
and a half cents a gallon asked
by the Marylar e. and Virginia AS.
ISOLATION in the proposed market
ing order. :
In answer to assertions made
by Mr.. Derrick at the milk
hearing yesterday, that drought
conditions will likely force milk
prices up in this area, Senator
King said:
81 am not at the moment IA
miIiar with the details of milk
production at the present, and
therefore / cannot say whether
the prices are right or not. I
intend to look into the matter
SO that I can take . definite
stand"
Senator King is familiar with
the local milk set-up as he con-
Quoted a thorough investigation
of the Maryland Virginia Milk
Producers Association, which pur.
CONTINUED ON Page ~. Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
LACK OF FUNDS
MAYENDW0RK
FOR 1000
July 70 Is DeadIine
For Construction
At Airport

Hopes Of 1000 relief workers to
continue their jobs on the devel-
opment of Boiling Field into one
of the country's major aviation
fields glimmered today with the
announcement by the Quartermas-
ter Generals Office of the War
Department that no word has
been received from President
Roosevelt approving a special al
location of WPA funds to the prof.
ect. July % will mark the posi-
tive end Of funds under which con-
struction is now being carried on.
An original ALLEGATION of some
$4,000 for, the project was
made last July IL and this
dwindled to the zero point about
two weeks ago. Temporary funds
were forthcoming from the 1885
WPA allotment sufficient to keep
the work in progress pending an
appeal to the President for more
money.
Approval Delayed
The Quartermaster's Office for.
warded the request for funds to
the President last week while he
was cruising off the Maine coast
on his current fishing trip and
it was expected that he would
affix his signature to the order
for more money Immediately.
No approval has been received
from the executives party to date,
according to a spokesman for the
War Department, and it is now
believed unlikely that the money
will be forthcoming.
The 1000 workers on the Boil
ing Field project have made con-
siderable progress thus far, but
the construction has fallen far
Continued ON Page ~, Col. -
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
LIBRARY NEAR
COMPLETION

Rapidly nearing completion is
the Library of Congress annex
the 6 million dollar project for
which funds were made avail
able under the National Recov-
cry act of 1888.
Consisting Of five stories and
q basement, the building will be
bounded by the Folger Shake
spearean Library, Pennsylvania
Ave. S. E., and Second and Third
SITS.
The project has been under
the supervision of David Lynn,
architect Of the Capitol, and the
structure is part of the program
for enlarging the Capitol grounds
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
Record of Convictions
hTraffic Court

} John R. Young Sd. 423 Nicholson
st. N. W., $40.
Michael Vassaletti, 1891 Florida
Ave. N. E., $40.
William w. Bowen, 507 Ran
dolph st. N. W., $40.
Orris C. Butler, Maryland, $40.
George Nichols, 1112 Spring Rd.
N. W., $40.
James Allen, 434 Tenth st. s. w.,
$40.
Major T. Covington, Virginia,
$40.
Robert w. King, Maryland, $40.
Mathew K. Stone, 4008 Forty.
seventh st. N. W., $40.
Maxwell G. West, 1470 Clifton
st. N. W., $40.
Stanley M. Taylor, ~ T st.
N. E., $40 or five days.
Wesley Coleman, 214 Forty-ninth
st. N. W., S..
John Shelter, Maryland, IS.
william A. Shelton, 3211 Tenny'
son st. N. w.. IS.
George v. Young, Maryland, S.,
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
APPEAL TO EAT
.. MORE BEEF
IS MADE
Livestock Marketing
Organizations Issue
Plea to Public

A nationwide appeal to fam.
lilies in the United States to aid
more than 100000 cattle raisers
in escaping heavy financial losses
by eating more beef during Au-
gust, was made today by all the
leading live stock and marketing
organizations, including the Ma
tional Live Stock and Meat
Board and the Institute Of Amer
lean Meat Packers.
Since the price of beef ranges
as much as 80 per cent lower
than a year ago, according to the
Bureau of Economics, United
States Department of Agriculture,
housewives may reduce the fam
lily budget, yet indulge the family
appetite for beef.
John A. Logan, vice president
Of the Food and Grocery Chain
Stores Of America, said that prac.
tically all food stores in the
country will Immediately inaugu-
rate measures to help the cattle
raiSerS.
Mr.. Logan said:
Representatives Of leading
organizations of cattle-prOducers
and marketers have asked the
assistance of food stores in
stimulating consumer demand
for beef to avert heavy f.
nancial loss. Due to the large
quantity Of live stock reaching
market because of the drought
and heavy seasonal shipments,
national, sectional and local
food chain companies operating
more than $4,000 stores are
promptly responding to the re.
quest Of a committee Of live
Continued on Page 20, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-07-23

finger tips until another ladder
could be raised.
Another time he was struck on
the head by falling timbers and
taken to the hospital where sew
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
Club Hears Talk
On 'Counterfeiters'

Members of the Cosmopolitan
Club at their weekly meeting to.
day at the Carlton Hotel heard
Julian T. Baber, Secret Service
operative, speak on keeping Up
With the CounterfeiterS."
The club will continue its weekly
luncheons throughout the summer,
c. Emory Galliher, president, an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
ST, 4o7 in Silver Stolen

The second large robbery here
within a few days was reported
last night when William Rosen
dorf, washington furrier, dis.
closed silverware valued at $1.497
was missing from his home, 5607
Sixteenth st. N. W., when he re-
turned from a weekend holiday
trip. H.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
CANDLE RITES
HONOR MOTHER
OF HEARST

Candle-lighting ceremonies ct
the Wheatley School yesterday
marked the beginning of a city
wide tribute to the memory Of
Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst, CO.
founder Of the Parent Teacher
associations and mother Of vii.
liam Randolph Hearst.
ObServances will take place in
SO schools, with a mass celebra-
ton at the District Congress Of
Parent-Teacher Associations on
February II at the National Edu-
cation Association headquarters.
More than $4,000 members Of the
SO District associations are listed.
Yesterdays fete marked the
founding Of the Mothers Congress
in washington by Mrs. Hearst and
Mrs. Alice Mcclellan Birney, Of
Georgia. The movement had
spread to all 48 States and the
island possessions, enlisting q
membership of nearly 1000, 900
linked together in a network Of
23,442 local associations.
Mrs. Walter c. Jones, second
vice president of the District Con-
gress and charter member Of
the Wheatley Parent Teacher AS
sociation, lighted the large white
candle in honor Of the cofounderS.
It was surrounded by eight
smaller candles representing
phases of parentcteacher activity
inaugurated by Mrs. Hearst, in
cluding health clinics, safety pro
grams. home economics, parental
education and study groups.
The service was written by Mrs.
Alice Manning and presided over
by Mrs. Edna Rawlings, president
of the association. Mrs. HearSt's
pioneer work was praised in an
address by Mrs. w. B. Fry, first
vice president of the association.
Officers of the 0'"tri"t ""''-
gress will speak before other
school gatherings beCWeen 4IvW
and February II.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Equitable Life Lists
Increase Of Assets

NEW YORK, Feb. THE
Equitable Life Assurance Society
yesterday announced that the
total assets Of the company as Of
December 81, 1885, were $1,S16.-
10000, an increase during the
year of $685. ,869 900. This is the
largest increase in assets for any
year in the history Of the Equit-
able.
President Thomas I. Parkinson
stated that the outstanding in
surance on December 81 totaled
$6,226, ,286 900. an increase Of $780,
1913, 900 over the year 1894. Fa
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
ADVERTlsEMENT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru Q million tiny, delicate
Kidney tubes or filters, but beware Of
cheap, drastic, irritating drugs. II funes
tional Kidney or Bladder disorders make
you suffer from Getting Up Nights,
Nervousness, Leg Pains, Backache, Cir
cles Under Eyes, Dizziness. Rheumatic
Pains, Acidity, Burning. Smarting og
Itching, don't take chances. Get the
Doctors guaranteed prescription called
Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works fast, safe ana
sure. In hours it must bring new :vis
tality and is guaranteed to do the work
In one week or money back on return Of
empty package. Cystex costs only 3c O
dose at druggists and the GUARANTEES
protects you.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

WELLESLEY, Mass, Feb. Z
QN.sJ.-The suspected ''kidnap
plot" against Virginia Mallory
Peyton, Wellesley junior and Dan.
bury, Conn, hat fortune heiress.
exploded today into . case Of mis-.
taken identity.
It was william H. Tate. Airing
ton, police learned, who called
Miss Peyton's dormitory and her
maid mistook the name "Tate"
for "Peyton" leading police to the
opinion that someone was posing
as the father of Virginia, who is
in Glendale, Cal. -
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
PRELATE DIES AT VATICAN

q priest at the age Of %, and be-
came secretary of the Sacred Col
lege in 1919 and assessor Of the
Consistorial Congregation a year
later. He was given the red hat
as cardinal-deacon of st. Georges
in Velabro in 1928, became car
dinal-priest in 1928, and cardinal
bishop Of Palestrins in 1888,
when he was elevated to the
chancellory Of the university.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 7 d.N.SJ
Cardinal Luigi Sincere, chancellor
of the Pontificial University, died
today at the age Of So Of cerebral
thrombosis.
His death reduces the College Of
Cardinals to 81, the recent eleva-
ton Of 20 cardinals by the Pope
having brought the number near
ly to the limit Of 70. =,
Cardinal Sincere was ordained
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Singer Defies Suit
To Sail for Miami

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 U.N.sJ.
Mary McC CorYnic was singing in a
shower when the phone rang. Her
manager said:
TiSing to Miami t0night?"
SUh, huh, honey, that's right"
well, yOu did . Sail-Out on .
eonefabt and there's q suit
against you there"
s0h. / guess / forgot"
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Detroit 10 Newark
Air Record Broken

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 7. - The
American Airlines' plane, The
Night Owl, piloted by Doc Ator,
set a new record yesterday Of two
hours and IL minutes for CONNER
cial ships between Detroit and
Newark. Regular flying time Is
three hours and 43 minutes. Co
Pilot Kit Carson, a stewardess and
10 passengers were aboard.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Maryland Senator
Hits Brain Trust

CUMBERLAND. Md. Feb. Z.
Striking at "the unsound COM
munistic and power-crazed brain
trust principles Of Rooseveltian.
ism," State Senator Robert B.
Kimble last night announced his
candidacy for Congress. He will
run in the Sixth Maryland dis
trict.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Turns Down New Job,
Loses the One He Had

NEW YORK, Feb. QNSJ.
David Zwanziger's PWA job was
so lucrative he turned down a
permanent position. But today.
he regretted rejecting the $50 a
week position as court reporter
so that he might continue receiv.
ing $35.77 weekly from the WPA.
He lost the latter Job and now IS
unemployed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
COUNTY TOMATO
GROWERS FORM
PRODUCERS UNIT.
Better Crops for Gamers Is
Goal of New 0rgani-
zati0n.

-darion County tomato growers
are organizing a unit of the Indi-
ana-U S. Won Tomato Club.
Horace E. Abbott, county agricul-
tural agent. said today.
The project is sponsored by Pur-
due University horticultural extern
sion department, county agents. the
Indiana Gamers Association. local
canning companies and farmers
contracting acreage with canning
companies.
The purpose Of the club is three
fold:
More Profits Sought
l. To further improve the quail
ity of Indiana canning crop.
2. To make production more prof
table to growers.
8. Insure better quality raw prod
ucts.
Membership is composed of farm
ers selling to sponsoring Gamers,
and who will abide by the rules
and regulations prescribed for
members.
Glasses Are Scheduled
During the crop period meetings
and educational classes are to be
held.
Bronze. silver and gold medals are
to be awarded in the fall by the
Gamers association to growers meet
ing requirements, and bonuses rang
ing from Is to so cents a ton are
to be paid for total tons of quality
tomatoes delivered.
Contract growers for Van Camps
and Stokeley have already joined
the club, Mr.. Abbott said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
EVANS REELECTED TO
HEAD SAFETY COUNCIL
Officers of Education Body Chosen
al Reorganization Meeting.

William A. Evans, director of
publications for the indianapolis
public schools, is to serve another
term as chairman of the Indian
apolis Safety Education Council.
Other officers elected at the an
nual reorganization meeting of the
Council yesterday are Miss Eliza
beth Scott School "a principal, Sec
rotary and Gilbert Echtenkamp, of
the Emmaus Lutheran School,
treasurer.
Mrs. S. M. Myers, safety chair
man of the Indianapolis Parent
Teacher Association and Council
vice president, announced she is to
retire from PIT A. work soon. The
vice presidency was left open until
a successor to Mrs. Myers in the p
T. A. is selected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

K E &
Demonstrations
oFIRST FLOOR Interest,"
ing Sandura test of felt base
rugs and linoieum.
SECOND FLOOR-Demon-
strations of. Ely Out" Stu
do Couch.
THIRD FLOOR - Expert
mattress makers actually
build fine mattresses before
your eyes.
FOURTH FLOOR-Display
of superior materials used
in building and recon-
ditioning our upholstered
furniture.
Kitchen furniture in the base
ment-stoves east side Of
main floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
ALLEGED KIDNAPER OF
YOUTH FACES HEARING
Prisoner to Be Prosecuted Under
Pennsylvania Law.


BY United Press
ALLENTOWN, Pa, April "a
Richard Taylor, AZ, Akron O., is
to be given hearing today on a
charge of kidnapping 1O-year-old
Henry Thomas Koch. wealthy de-
partment store executives son.
Taylor will be prosecuted under
Pennsylvania law governing kid
mapping, District Attorney John L.
Cutshall said.
Police reported Taylor made a
full confession"
The boy told police that he was
lured into a car, bound and gagged.
He said he freed himself when
Taylor left him under a blanket in
a woods, apparently to return to
Allentown to collect" $4,000
ransom.'
Taylor maintained he committed
the crime unaided, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
FILING DEADLINE NEAR
May Final Date on Real Estate
Mortgage Exemptions.

Mortgage exemptions on real es-
tate in Marion County can be filed
only until May A, Charles A. Gros-
sart, county auditor, said today.
Owners of real estate valued at
more than $1,000 may receive a
mortgage exemption provided the
real estate is listed in the name of
the person filing the exemption, he
said.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
SBRA SENSATIONAL LA
CABRERA DE ESTA NOCHE

Ell canedrcmo de Sulphur
Springs ofrecera egta nodle IL
%carreras, con un .rupo sensa-
cional en- ell "futurity", integra-
do por On the Way, Gay Lag,
Oakland Hoprend, Scoth Crick,
Government Loan, Bad Sally,
Storm Eagle y Mister Luck.
La Ultima carrera sera de un
cuarto de milla, cen Free Food,
Del Rio Tom Rockwell, Masto-
lator, Skipper Garrison, Dixie
Rag, Pat Hickey y Gladiator
Renown.
En- la octava carrera On the
Way es ell favorito.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
CON Los GUANTES

Nosotros opinamos, modesta-
mente, cue Pedro Montafiez de-
rrotara esta noche, en- New
York, a AL Roth, un p1gil de la
primera fila del peso ligero.
jimmy Johnston hizo que
Nj ntanez viniera a los Estados
Unidcs. desde Paris, con la pro
mesa de un ''bout' frente al
italiano Canzoneri pero des-
pues que lie VIC boxear Sc nego
a concertar la Eelea, aseguran-
do que Pedro era un emisaro de
Jeff Dickson, ell empresario pa
riSien, para llevarse a Europa
el titulo de las 1876 libras. Mon
talez desminti6 que tai fuese
su prop6sito mas Sc lie negaron
peieas de primer ordan; pero
81 no Sc desanim6 y ha vencido
a todos los oponentes que hasta
ah9ra le han seleccionado.
Montanez seria un digno adj
.versario de O.ino Alvarez, 10
m;smO que Roth, no obEtante
las derrotas de este.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03

cas-, un muchacho de Camden,
New Jersey.
5Tendra la intenci6n alg1n
empresarie de enfrentar a Ra-
mey con Montanez, 81 Ell porto
rrflueno supera esta noche a
su antagonists?
Baby Arizmendi ha venido 50
licitando I'm "bout" CON Tony
Canzoneri Y no sc lie liza compla-
edo, a pesar de aus msritcs. 81
el mejicano triunfa ell viernes,
como algun1s esperan, entonces
Tony no podra rehusar ell desa-
flo.
81 Lou Ambers derrota a A
rizmendi, sc lie considerara res
tablecido por complete de la
fractura y del "nerVT1slSmON
de los meses de e~nfermedad,
con la posibilidad de un match
frente a Tony.
Serla possible tambien con-
certar un match entire Ell ven
cedor del match R~amey-Monta-
hez Y ell veneedor del "bOut"
Ambers-Arizmendi.
va We Jim Downing que SO
bran ci1dadanos con 'flus'' pa
ra llenar la Arena de Benjamin
Field, en- una pelea con Chino
Alvarez.
Ademas, ell viaje de un "as"
en- Ell case de Chino, lie permit
ra aumentar los precios.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
JACK R PELEARA
Ell VIERNES

Boston, Feb. SACK Shar-
key, ell excampe6n mundial del
peso complete, volvera a pelear
en- esta ciudad, ell viernes por la
noche, teniendo de c~ontrario al
diestrO gladiator Tony Shucco.
Sharkey de:ea reconquistar
Ia corona del peso complete,
que lie perteneciera en- una oca-
sion; pero en- su primera sail
da Ell negro "Desccnocido" Win
ton no lie hizo resistencia, tran
dose a la Iona. Ell escandalo du-
rs varias semanas, siendo sus-
pendido Ell negro.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03

tentan diferente parecer.
La corona del peso welter la
conquist6 ell p1gil Rafael Legion
muchacho valiente entire los va
lientes, batiendo a su mas no.
table rival, Rafael Molina. Le-
g6n Subi6 al cuadrilatercl con
1441a libras y su antagonists
con 14112.
Por la comisi6n de boxeo sc
lie hara entrega de la faja que
5urante varies amos ostent6 Re-
lampago Sagdero, ahora resi-
dente en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y ma
mana. Posibles lluvias en- la ex-
trema porci6n norte.
Maxima tentce-atura aver,
70 grades; minimn Ga.
Sale Ell col a la 7:16 a. m. y
sc pone a Las 6:12 p. m.
Sale la lur,a a las 2:51 p. m.
Y Sc pcre q las 4:19 a. m.
Y Sc a las 4:19 a. m.
Marea alta a las 2:03 p. m.
y 1914 p. m. Marea baja a las
5 As a. m. y sos p. m.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03

a juicio de la ccmisi6n atletica
del estado, combatiran ell vier-
mes en- esta ciudad, a 10 asal-
tts.
ArizmenIi fue derrotado por
ell espanol "Fillo" Echeverria,
de- peso de pluma, pero Sc lie
c1ns.dera con habilidad para
c~onquistar la corona.
Ambers sufri6 la fractura de
la mandibula, lhace aIgunos me-
.es, en- combate con FRITZ III
vic; pero va esta completamen-
lie curado y ha ganado dos pc
teas en- las 1ltimas semanas.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
PIENSA NADAR rs MILLAS
UNA SENORA DE rs AMOS

Santa Monica, Feb. 3.-La
Sra. Ana Can Skike celebrara
su Is crmpleanos nadando Is
millas... a plazos.
Entrara hoy la snciana en-
I'm tanque de nataci6n y para
febrero "a espera haber termi-
nado una milla por cada aho de
vida.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
parte chcferes de IA
ma nacinnaI.

parte chcfereg de IA
ma naciOnal.
Buddy Galloway, de Miami,
tiene IN poderoso c0che, con un
motor Curtiss K6, de aviaci6n.
En- recientes pruebas alcanz6
Una velccidad de 140 millas por
laora. Esp9raSe que en- una pis-
ia bien preparada pusda llegar
a las 200 millas.
Bobby Green, de Pittsburgh,
Pa, ha inScripto un autom6vil
especial.
Otros de les inscript1s SON
Shorty Drexler, Shane Fitzger-
aid, AL Pierson, Bill English,
Dan Murphy, Bob Coffrin y
George Easter.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
los mas grandes
peloteros de todas las Ligas

Chicago Feb. 3.-Como los
mas grandes peloteros de todas
las epocas fuercm esccgidcs en-
esta ciudad, por I'm grupo de ex
rertca, Ty Cobb, eli famoso CO.
rl'ador y bateadcr; Babe Ruth,
ell rey de les "jonrcneros'', y Ho
nus Wagner, ell que fuera ex :
traordinario sAortstop.
Cobb qued6 en- primer lugar,
con solo siete puntos de venta-
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
Themes raz6n.

TODD es obra de ella, estoy
SECURE; de ella que es un angel
de b9niad. Su alma, tesoro de
virtudes, no solo me perdon6,
sino que attn nos saliva.
Como 81 temiese Gustavo que
estes elogios pudieran molestar
a 81 espo-a a, anadi6:
@Supongo que a veras EN-
a-pasionamiento al ensalzar-
la de este modo, sino justicia
-Di mejOr gratitud,-repli-
ella.-Participo de tn admi-
raci6n v de tn entusiasmo v. Co
ma til, recOnOzcO y c9nfieso que
ca mrjer es un angel. iSeria
una ingrata 81 asi no 10 hicieseI
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
DEPORTES
PEDRO MONTANEZ Pc
LEAR HOY EN- NEW
YORK

New York, Feb. 3.-Ccntra
el notable publ del peso lige-
ri al Roth. Sc batira e:ta noche,
a 10 asaltos, ell sensational gla-
diador portorriqueno Pedro
Montanez.
Aspira Montanez a la corona
de las 1876 libras y ha ganado
todas las peieas en- que ha to-
mado parte en- los 1ltimos me-
ses.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
Kid Chocolate vencio a Martin
Legion conquist6 ell campeonato de las 147 libras

Habana, Feb. 3.-Kid OhOco-
late, ell excampe6n del peso de
derrot6 ell sabado por la
noche, con un peso de 125 IL
bras, al americana Andy Mar
tin. Alguncs de los criticos cpl
nan que ell Kid ha recuperado
toda su antigua habilidad y re-
sistencia fiaica; pero otros sus-
La gaceta., 1936-02-03
WESLEY RAMEY CONTRA
JOHNNY LUCAS

Filadelfia, Feb. 3.-Un for
midable contendiente a la cCro-
ma de Tony Canzcmei, Wesley
Ramey, de Gran Rapids, Michi-
gan, Sc batira en- eta ciudad,
el jueves por la noche, con JoIln
ny Lucas de rival.
La pelea sera f&cil para RAJ
tney, cue ACADIA de veneer a
Al Ro'h Y no sc cansa de retar
al italiano campe6n.
La gaceta., 1936-02-03

ia sobre Ruth Y Wagner. De
les 226 votes darcll.ad9s Ipor
los expertcs, Cobb alcanz6 222;
Ruth y Wagner, 215 cada uno.
Ell pitcher Matheson qued6 en-
cuarso lugar, con 205, y Walter
johnson en- el sexto. cen 1879.
DeSpues de los mencionadcs
ocuparcn los primeros puestos
de la lista Napoleon Lajoie, Iris
Speaker. Cy Young, Roger
Hcrnsby y Mickey Cochrane.