davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

Funeral services for Frank II. Trowbridge were held at the AL derson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. Peyton Williams officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery at the convenience of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
MASSEs

MASSES GREENE -- Months mind mass of requiem will Dc celebrated Satur- day morning, March i4th, at S.0O o'clock, at St, Margarets Church Tor tho repose of tho soul of tho Into William 1T. Greene.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
DECLINE REVEALED
IN LUMBER OUTPUT
Softwood Production Remains
Ahead of New Orders and
SHIPMENTS.

The lumber industry during the
week ended May 30, 1886, stood at 10
per cent of the 1929 weekly average
Of production and 81 per cent of 1929
shipments, compared with II per cent
and 66 per cent, respectively, the pre-
vious week.
Reported production during the
week ended May 80 of per cent
fewer mills was per cent below the
preceding week; shipments and orders
were / per cent and 8.5 per cent re-
Spectively below that week, according
to reports to the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association from re-
gional associations covering the opera
tions Of important softwood and
hardwood mills.
Reported new business during the
week ended May 80 was IA per cent
below production; shipments were 6
per cent below output. Reported new
business of the previous week, ended
May %, was 9 per cent below pro-
duction shipments were also per
cent below. Each week in May has
shown production in excess of ship
mentS and orders.
During the week ended May 80. $50
mills produced 247.839,000 feet of
hardwoods and softwoods combined;
shipped 232 $4,000 feet: booked orders
of 214.276,00 feet. Revised figures
for the preceding week were mills,
5S7; production, 258.341 900 feet; ship
ments, 235,754,000 feet; orders, 234.-
10000 feet.
All softwood regions In the week
ended May 80 reported orders below
production except Southern pine,
Southern cypress and Northern hem
lock.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
AUTO MEN EXPECT
TO TOP 1885 MARK
Production Likely to Exceed
Last Year, Despite
Lag'in May. %
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 8.-In spite Of
the moderate recession in sales in May
the automobile industry, according
to business analysts, has good pros
poets for topping in 1886 the produc-
ton and sales records Of 1885, which
were the best since 1929.
These optimistic expectations rest
upon the sales results of the first five
months of the year, plus theories that
the general level of business activity
in the last half will be favorable to a
continued wide distribution of new
motor cars.
The possibility of stimulus from
bonus spending is not being overlooked
by observers either.
AS reported by members Of the
Automobile Manufacturers Associa-
ton. composed Of all Of the major pro-
ducers except Ford, factory sales for
the first five months totaled / 1,592 ,381
vehicles against 1851 1858 for the like
1885 period, gain of 26 per cent.
Sales for May were placed at 317,294
units, a decline of per cent from
April, but 49 per cent above May, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
MOTOR-RAIL RATE
HEARING is CALLED
I. c. C. Orders Discussion Here
July II Of Keeshan Plan
for Combination.
az Nae Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today ordered discussion here
July II on the proposed combination
of motor freight and railroad rates
In the East and Midwest.
The commission ons Saturday sus-
pended a proposal for combination of
mortor freight and railroad rates un-
til September 6.
The Keeshan Motor Express Co.
had suggested schedule of rates
under which motor trucks, trailers
or semi-trailers would be carried by
railroad from these two sections.
The hearing will determine whether
the proposed joint rates will be modi-
fed or vacated.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. June CR.-Raw sugar
was unchanged today and although no
to be showing a little more Interest at
the last price paid Of 372 but holders
were asking from 3.75 to 3.S5.
Futures were steady and after opening
! TO 2 points higher held these gains dur
ing the, remainder Of the forenoon on
scattered covering and trade and commits
sion house buying. This was apparently
ENCOURAGED by the better inquiry in the
spot market. September sold up from
$50 to Isl. while March was holding
around 2.54 at midday or / to points
net higher
granulated. with fair Withdrawals re-
ported.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Canton Tin Plate
Property Acquired
By Republic Steel
Pl tie Associated Press.

FN the ASSoclated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 8.-Republic
Steel Corp. announced today it is
purchasing, subject to court approval,
property of the Canton Tin Plate
Corp, Canton, Ohio, for cash con-
sideration which was not disclosed.
The Canton plant will be operated
as part of the Republic organization,
no changes being anticipated in pres
ent personnel, Republic executives said.
The property consists of nine tin
mills with complete finishing depart
ments. During normal operations the
plants employ about TOO men. W. H.
Davey has been president of the Can
ton concern.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Western Carriers
To Spend $780, 900
For Advertising
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 8.-The Western
Association Of Railway Executives an
nounced that railroads Of the West
would spend 100000 on newspaper
advertising from July to September.
Advertisements will be placed in
851 daily and 6,036 weekly papers "in
the Western area" Harry G. Taylor,
chairman Of the association, said.
Every newspaper in the region will
be used in the campaign.
The money will be spent, Taylor
said, in continuance of "the joint
newspaper advertising campaign
which last year was credited, in q
large measure, with the unprece-
dented increase in passenger traffic
throughout the West"
The campaign will cover the Nation
West of the Indiana-I Illinois State line
from Canada to the Gulf and the
Pacific.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
.UPTURN APPEARS
AT STEEL PLANTS
Institute Reports Output at
69.5, Compared to
68.2 Week Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK, June 8.-The Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute today es-
timated steel production during the
current week at 69.5 per cent of ca
pacity, compared with 6S.2 per cent in
the preceding week and 691 month
ago.
Operations show an average gain of
1.3 points over the previous week.
For the corresponding week last year
the rate was 80 per cent of capacity.
The estimated upturn this week is
the largest reported since the week of
April 20. when the gain was placed at
2.5 points. The 1886 peak rate, a
six-year high, was 70.4 per cent re-
corded in the week ended April 20.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
U. S. GYPSUM APPOINTED
CORNING GLASS AGENT
Ry the Associated Press.

e the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June S.-The United
States Gypsum Co., manufacturers
of building materials, has been ap-
pointed exclusive selling agent for
new Insulating products of the Corn
ing, N. Y, Glass Works, it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. June lP.-Live poul-
try-Fowls. Plymouth Rocks, fancy, 22a
%; mixed colors, 21a22: White Leghorns.
IA; broilers, Plymouth Rocks fancy. 23a
20; cross bred Plymouth Rocks, 25a26;
20: Rhode Island Reds. 22a25; White
Leghorns broilers. 16a22:: turkeys fancy
young hens. 20a22; toms, 15a16: ducks.
mixed colors. Hale.
Dressed poultry-Toyls, fresh killed
Western in bo5es ssl%Gps 1o.tspi chickens d4v
picked Western. 15a17i ducks. Long
fsls nd: 16al7 no..
aeoYei' a9les5a3t: IeI scorej. 2sh; 100
score). 2S; ESQ score). 27h: (8s score),
"a: garlicky. rs.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, June up UNITED States De.
partment Of Agriculture) Demand for
mainly to nne wool Of average FrsneS
eombing length in original bags at mostly
S3-so cents. secured basis 1t was Diff
ncult 70 secure any fine original wool OF
good French combing length below SIS
cents, secured basis. and some dealers were
reported to be holding such wool at az
cents; moderate quantity Of strictly
combtng y blood. territory wool was
moved at 70-72 cents. secured basis
Evening star., 1936-06-08
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June. 8 (P).-Copper
quiet; electrolitic spot and future
$50; export, 9.02ha712. Tin barely
steady: spot and nearby, 4325a
43.3712; future, 42621aa42.75. Iron
quiet, No. 2, f. o. b. Eastern Penn
sylvania, 20.50; Buffalo, 1880; Ala
bama, 1880. cad steady; spot New
York. 4.60a4.65; East st. Louis, 4.45.
Zinc dull; East st. Louis spot and
future, 4.90. Aluminium, 19.O0a22.00
Anthony, spot, 1880. Quicksilver,
74.50a75.o0. Wolframite, 1900.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
CHICAGO HOME LOANS
SHOW GAIN OVER 1885
II the Associated Press.

IT the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 8.-The Federal
-Iome Loan Bank of Chicago disbursed
= 1,008, $3.50 in May to supplement the
residential mortgage funds of savings,
building and loan associations in Illi-
rois and Wisconsin, A. r. Gardner,
president said today.
This was gain of 20 per cent over
tisbursements in May, 1885, when
G776,825 was distributed, and a gain
CT s383,53250 over April, 1896, when
s625,125 was disbursed.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Pv the Associated Press.

Pv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8-BondS i'm
proved in all departments today.
American & Foreign Power IS rose
more than points in late trading;
Folish IS advanced about 3 points
en- moderate turnover. Other foreigns
were mixed.
In the corporate division gains of
fractions were scored by American
Rolling Mill 4As. ST. Paul IS, Rock
Island As, International Telephone IS
and Pacific Gas IS.
United States Governments were up
moderate fractions
Evening star., 1936-06-08
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, June CP.-The visi-
BILE supply of American grain shows
the following changes in bushels:
Wheat decreased 2,063 600; corn in
creased $4,000; oats increased 497,-
600; rye increased 10000; barley de-
creased $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL
ACCOUNTS HOLD RISE

Ey the Associated Press.
Turnover of bank deposits in lead
ing cities maintains wide lead over
comparable figures last year, in keep
ing with higher levels of trade, pro-
duction and pay rolls. Payment of
the bonus later in the month was
expected to add impetus to expansion
in checks cashed against individual
accounts.
The latest weekly report Of the
Federal Reserve Board shows gain
of % per cent over the total for the
preceding week and of 26 per cent
over that for the corresponding 1885
week
Debts to individual accounts in 273
cities compared as follows:
Week ended June --$9138, 702 900
Preceding week -- 7,4O8, 100000
Same week last YEAR 1927 683 900
Evening star., 1936-06-08
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 8 1T.--Call money
steady: l per cent all day: prime CONNER
SO days months, 1N per cent offered:
bankers acceptances. unchanged: 80 days.
b.e months, ss-.; 'rediscount rate. New
York Reserve Bank, ] " per cent.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. June lP.-Steel prices.
per 100 pounds, fob. Pittsburgh:
Blue annealed sheets hot rolled 200;
ealyaniZed sheets 310; black sheets hot
rolled. 2.40: steel bars. 1855.
Evening star., 1936-06-08

Walgreen Co-May sales were up
Ill per cent; five months up SO per
cent.
Evening star., 1936-06-08

Bad Homburg, town Of 10000, Is
the name OF one Of the most fashion
able German health resorts.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. June ,lP,.-Silver futures
opened steady Z higher to 10 lower. July.
80. .11b; September, 45.27b: December,
45.47b
Bid
Evening star., 1936-06-08
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK June UP.-New York
security Dealers Association:
Quotations as Of . oclock)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-19
Just Received
All He
CHRISTIANSFEO AL O GARAGE
AND l r. SHOP
All He

Starter Spipgs for FIR a AID Chevrolet
cars. dis noutIr r0tor-, coadansers, g4s-
keis for fuel plmD BOWS. Igni ion colts.
diapharm for fuel Du nDS, Ford ,nod.l
A and vs. gasoline lines r0OoerS flr nv
draulc brakes, hose camps. valve grind
INC comDouod, wire wheel nuts for Ford
and Chevrolet. Radiator caps and gaso-
lfLe caps for Ford 1923 1884, metauc
pump packing, : utch facing Tor tJtd
snd Chevrolet cars and trucks from
frame cross menOer tordS, Star.tr
swi ches for Ford ant Chevrolet. water
Pump shafts for Ford. ousnIags AMI PACK
nuts, Model A cDn0pcItng rods. Snoek
absorber Inks and bushings Shackie srud
assembly for Fords, Front spring Dorcn
and uushlngs DISTRIBUTOR points for Ford
anu Chevrolet cars. ignition assem- ohes
for Ford cars, Flee roclocx Ignition
swltcnes for 40. d and Chevrolet. On pan
gaskets for Foru aud Cnevrol-Is, cyIio-
der mead gaskets. Generator cut outs.
can Puieys for Ford Modes A snd B. and
va Duco No. p sn 10 Diuas and 6 or.
cam, Fires one PoIsn. ponohlng cloths.
spJnges, riila " stop AK, Shock ao-
sorber Fla d, J Asks, B Inp.c JACKS
hand SOAP. upnOI terry cleaner. Auto
pumps, Copper Iuung, autU n)ras. cor
out patches, muller, telephone D., Dat
terles. storage batteries for rurI V-S
1884. Bright Star tasnlgnt Bar elIeS
Dulrs, and 4 a n nights
FlreS'one AutomoDHe tires and tuoes
Repair kits, gaskets ana rim cement
lube pro, ectoIs.
We also want 60 call your stteuuoa TO
our Lucky clover caros, with every par.
chase OF ESSon0e t1aS Jslne anu f,ssOlude
olive give you card. and every purcn 5.
make. we punch he amount on tue card
wnen the card is fun, YOU briog It 20 Us
ana we open the secret pane AMI the
award stated under mis- We give YOU o.
50 uTely treA. Fun ms 'ruetions for usInL
tn cards are prlbted Ozone oaeK. DecI,.e
TODAY 10 joIo the many tn At already are
geulng the DeDlfIt OIL these cards.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-19

nau pied up such a record of outIandi an
Dehavlor both on and off the House floor
mat even congressman who like a little
eccentrlclty &c lIveC the legislative at
mosphere had begun to regard him as
the CapitoPs No. problem child.
ms strange young man first distin
gulsed himself fromhis 454 coileapues m
the tail end Of last New Ysar's Eve In
lerlng Washington apartment house H.
shouIdered the Negro switchboard onera
tor ASIDE, merrily plunged 10 every tele
phone In the building. Four husky police
men s9stfied In court that Renre-
sentative Zoncneck was so drunk tha
tney mao had TO support him when the
moved him from the building. Convinced
OF drunken and dlSorderly conduct. he
TOOK copy OF the court PROCEEDINGS m
the mouse, asked unanimous consent to
nave tnem printed IN the Congressional
RECORD think. declared me lnoig-
nant gentleman from Wasniogton 'you
members of the H use should know
what IS going on.''
10 reoruaty Representative Zionchec
snocKeo COLE gues by asserting in the
house tnat Y. 5 Supreme Court Justic
were mostly mlnlons of wealth." that
four or five of them were cid ''fossils''.
Next day he made news AGAIN when P5x
as blatant blanton called his arguments
asInIne" and he stopped House proceed
Ings 10 ask Speaker Byrns: What does
as'nlne mean? | forget"
Last month Marion chock aim ST
started fist fight on the House floor
Wnen he clashed again with Representa-
tive Blanlon, The gentleman from Fey
as once said ] was doped'', ne roarrd
And shall put il 10 the record tnat
the gentleman from Teaxas is son O,
Texan, On second thought IN revise
my remark and leave blank for the fl
nal word, Repre- tentative Blanton char
edat him wassuUdued by colleague. Few
Gays later the Representative IIom Wash
l2gton took up his feud once more. Inls
time the House sOdndy reouk Il MN Oy
voting 274t o to expunge his remarks
from the record.
Snort time ago thishig spirited young
Congressm bought himself new PACK
ara roadster. proceeded to make Was hloy
ton street, unsafe for pedestrians nv
speeding, roaring past traff1: tights. driv
Ing on the left. Early enc morning last
fertnIght police sDled him whizzing OUT
orConnecucut Avenue at 20 MP. n gave
chase. caught hlmwhen he was forced 20
SLOW down for truck. At the police sta
tlon Representative Zioncheck p1s,s d .S25
terai. lie later denied to reporters tnat
ne nad been arrested. next day was mon
10 at either home or office. Last week
when he failed 20 appear In Curt TO an
swer the speeding charge. Juioa W.,
ter j. CaSaV nrO m nfiv a,,r,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-19

In the House Office Building the
Was hiogton Representative gab9led Co
reporters about Congress sional immunity
snorte6 that Judge CASEY could ego 10
hell" When police sergeant appeare
TO arrest him, be told the officer Ghat his
writ could DOT be served onFedera pro.
perty. Then ZlonchecK abruptly ch4nyed
his mind, got in his roadster win the
sergeant, wblzZe1 away toward c1prt.
After few blocks Representative Zion
check swung his car around witnodt
warning ,roared back To the House Office
Building leaped out, ran up the steps
The sergent gave chase, begged him to
act like gentleman.
Take off your glasses and draw your
gun," cried Marion III Jncheck. La the e
suing scuffle the sergeant suffered spraia
ed finger, facial bruises. Capitol police
joined the fray, helpe hustle r presanta
tive Zloneheck into the guard room. Swear
Ing he would sue the police department
for false arrest, he finally ag 'eed to 60 to
court.
With the courtroom jammed, Representa-
tive Zloncheck acting as his own attorney,
beaded guilty to inc speeding charge but IN
sisted that he nd not been properly mott
fed when or where to appear for trial.
Judge Casey withdrew to his en- I'm bers
to consider this contention.
just minute" Zioncheck yelped
What about my case?"
"The court is recessing," said Judge
Casey.
Pm taking a recess too, shouted Zion
check, breaking for the door. Policemen
collared him, threw him into the pen.
Judge Casey, reappearing slapped on fines
OF $50 for speeding, $40 for contempt of
court. or two hours Representative Zion
check posed for photographers making fac
es, Chamber lg up the bar, poklng out his
hat to beg for money for his fines Loud
ly he declared that he would not pay a
cent. Loudly he demanded that Speaker
Byrns get him out of Jail Oh grovnd of
Congressional immunity
At the Capitol, Democratic leaders put
their heads t. gether, quickly decided that
fighting with policemen, speeding and con
tempt of court constituted breach of the
peace = one constitution al ground for
Congressman's arrest After much argu
ment behind closed doors, Rules Commit
tee Chairman John j. O'Connor was told
off to go and pay the fines.
Out OF the cou buildings back door soon
slipped the two Con01essmen. To news
hawks Representative Zionchsck announc
ed that he was going back to his apart
ment to looG after his four pet terrapins.
Representative O'Connors suggested that
he might do better to consult a psycnia-
trist
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-19
Panama Hats

We have received very cJmoIete az
sortme"t of GenuIoe Panama Hats for
BOYS, GIRLS MEN anu W JMEN
In lace, paln. Ind co.Drsd.
EVERY BODY'S STORE
% . Company street.
Annie de Chabert
La gaceta., 1936-10-30

tunstancias Sc combinaron de
modo que pudiera usurpar la
personalidad del Ihombre con
luien 70 habia de casarme. Es-
he muri6, y Gustavo Gomez hi
zose pasar por ell muerto, apro-
oiandose en- cambio la posici6n
y los derechos todos del difunto.
-iQue infamia!
Isl, fue una gran infamia,
de la que 70 mas que nadie SUI
fri6 las consecueneias. Porque
estas cosas sc descubren STEM
pre-, tarde 0 temprano. Descu-
bierto ell crimen de mi false
esposo, figdrate mi desespere-
zion, mi amargura, mi verguen
"a. iAmaba a un hombre que
no era mi esposO, que me ha-
bia enganado miserablemente
La gaceta., 1936-10-30

y sobre ell cual otra mujer po-
seia indiscutibles derechos! iY
81 fuera este solo! Pero. por
una larga serie de coinciden-
eias que serfa largo y prolific
enumerar, Lolin la hija de a.
quel hombre, era mi hija adop
tiva a falta de hijos verdade-
ros, la guerra entranablemen-
te, y tambien la perdia al per-
der a su padre, pues su madre
me la reclamaba con ell mismo
derecho con que me exigia que
lie devolviese su marido. Recibf
una herida cruel en- mis- afec-
clones mas intimas, en- mis-
sentimientos mas queridos en-
un dia, en- un instante, 10 per-
di TODD; esposo, hija, amor,
~ilusiones, Ssperanzas... iFue
La gaceta., 1936-10-30
GARCIA ES Ell FAVORIT0
SOBRE JANNAZZO

New York, oct. 30.-Ceferi-
no Garcia, ell gladiado Filipino
que aspira a Ia corona del peso
welter, peleara hoy en- esta cit.
dad con Ivy Jannazo, de New
York, otro aspirante a la coro-
ma de Barney Ross. Sera un
combate a Is asaltos y Sc lie ha
prometido al vencedor un match
con ell hebreo campe6n.
Los contracts para ell comba-
tie del yencedor con Ross Sc han
firmado va y Sc ha senalado Ia
fecha del q de noviembre. Rosa
presenciara Ell combate desde
un asiento de junto al cuadrila.
terd
Garcia pega formidables pu-
netazos y los crfticos opinan qrt
triunfara por amplio margen.
Ahora bien, JanDazzo es ur
"destructor de esperaAEas''.
La gaceta., 1936-10-30

Una noche de~<riunfos la de
aver, en- Benjamin Field, para
los gladiadores latinos.
Baby Miller lie gar0 los diez
asaltos del match" a George
Esrick, de Baltimore; Relampa-
go Saguero lie gan6 todos los a.
saltos a Dave Bungey, Tn j6ven
que no sabe boxear, y Tony Do
minguez derrot6 por nocaut tee
nico, en- ell tercer asalto, a Bob
Y Holland, de Pensola.
Miller Sc bati6 con un hon.
Jre rubio de mas de 144 libras,
N peso weller bien desarrolla-
10, aunque lie anunciaron con
40 libras. Ell zurdito pesaba
438.
AL yer a Esriok en- acci6n nos
pareci6 que Norman Quarles
estar dormido crando ven
clio al rubio p1gil por "muy es-
trecho margen''. Els IN hombre
que tiene la mano derecha de
adorno, aunque asimila todos
los golpes que sobre su "huma-
nidad" lie mandan.
Miller inici6 ell ataque en- e
primer asalto y mantuvo la ofer
silva hasta ell final. Fran formi
dables los ganchos de izquierd;
al est6mago que Esrick sopor
taba.
tEl zurdo utilizaba tambien Il
derecha con innegable efica
cia.
La gaceta., 1936-10-30
TRNINFARON ANOCHE LOS PUZZLES
LATINOS EN- BENJAMIN FIELD
Miller, Sagiero Y Dominique tuvieron
adversarios "ccmodos"
Mariana AriIla peleari la semana que viene

En- ell primer asalto Miller pc
90 d:ho pUnetazos limpios
George solo pudo darle una ve1.
Ell zurdito Sc movie rapidamen-
tie en- ell segundo y Esrick no pu-
10 tccarlo "afuera'.
Lego ell tercero Y George So
10 peg6 TN punetazo. En- ell Guar
70 ell rubio lie di6 un gancho por
2 mandibula a Miller, estreme-
,i6ndolo, Y ell zurdo contraatac6.
lejando caer sobre el una lluyia
de golpes.
A partir del qrinto ell pobre
de Esrick recibi6 un gran n14
nero de golpes en- cada asalto,
sin poder ha:er NADIA para de-
fenderse. Los golpes lie hirieron
iunto a los dos ojos Y en- ell ar
co de la nariz.
Atacaba ell de Baltimore, lie
.oteaba Miller Y lie descargaba
ofectivos golpes de derecha e
izquierda.
FL zurdito Sc crecia por mo
mentos y Esrick soportaba las
"morradas" sin retroceder, CO
mo 81 lie gustaran.
Pelea desigual fue tambien Il
de lRelampago Sagiero, Noso.
tros habiamos dicho que ell Re
l&mpago ganaria facilmente, s
Bungey no lie pegaba con la ca
beza, y asi fue.
Relampago saba que ell mu
chscho era valiente, de admira
BILE resistencia fisica, pero DIES
de ell primer momento apreci,
que no saba boxear Y lie name
iaba a su gusto.
Sc cans6 ell Relampano de pc
gar duros ganchos, en- los ochC
asaltos, pero Bungey saltaba
reia forzadamente, hacia demos
traciones y seguia soportando
la golpiza. Apel6 ell Sagiero {
los "upper:uts" y Dave los re.
cibfa y seguia avanzando, como
81 lie "entretuvieran". A la sail
La gaceta., 1936-10-30
LETO HIZO b CON
N BELLUS

Miami Beach, oct. 3O.-Jim-
my Leto, de Tampa, con peso de
14S libras, hizo anoche tablas
con Johnny Bellus, de New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, en- 10 asaltos. No hu
bieron caidas. Leto sufri6 una
herida en- ell puente de la nariz.
Billy Ssha:ker, de Worces7
ter, Mass, venci6 pOr decision,
en- ocho asaltos a Johnny Dean,
de Kannapolis Carolina del Nor
te. Amos Tiger, de Sapulga, O.
klahoma, pusO a dormir a Jack
Lutz, de Atlanta.