davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
BOY SCOUT CAMP
ENDS WEDNESDAY

David F. Babson, local Boy Scout
executive, announced this morning
that extensive preparations are be-
inc made at Camp Pershing on the
Housatonic by Henry J. Sandy"
Donohue, local assistant executive
in charge Of the camp, for the clos
ing banquet tomorrow evening.
Final awards will be made to scouts
at the affair. All members Of the
executive board and Of the camp
committee will be present.
The Boy Scout camp on the
Housatonic will Officially close We'd
nesday, following q six week camp
period. This year the camp took care
Of more than 400 local and Nauga-
tuck scouts during this six-week
period. Henry J. Donohue. who d.
rected the new council camp for the
first season, has done very com.
mendable work and has been very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
=: Political Gossip =:

considerable criticism and were
"racketeers".
Spies will not take decision lying
down, and has already begun o
movement for reinstatement, IL
was reported today. He claims that
o slxeable group Of TownsendItes
In the state will back him.
Prominently mentioned for the
republican candidacy for mayor OF
Middletown Is Attorney A. Harold
Campbell, former town court
prosecutor. Also mentioned for
the nomination. Is George A. Tier
ney, Middletown insurance man. II
Is reported that Mayor Leo B.
Santangelo will not seek reelec.
ton. The Remington-Rand strike
has great political significance In
Middletown and It's eventual out"
come will have much TO do with
the voting there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
ROLLER PINS!
Accuracy Of Women in
Throwing Contest
Tames Male Guests
at Outing.

, Giving vent. to . latent desire
which IL more or less prohibited
In everyday life by current social
standards, women who attended
the annual outing Of the Burns
club Saturday In ReIdvllle took
part In q rolling pin throwing
contest with enthusiasm and con.
siderable Ecst. Perhaps they
simply wanted TO prove that oil
this rolling pin business ls TO DO
found outside the comic strips.
The winner Of this contest was
Ruth BurnmelSter, whose acCura.
cy ana length In the matter Of
tossing the pin were good enough
10 earn her first prize over Mar.
garet BAlbralth, another pin t0s.
ser OF no mean ability. The w0.
men contestants In this affair en-.
Joy the work tremendously.
Mrs. John Pearson was captain
Of o v0lley ball team Of men and
women which defeated o team
captalned by Mrs. James Gard.
ners WIlI1hmb kCobb bnU kSAcneru
Story, apparently the only men
who were not completely shaken
by che exhibition Of rolling pin
throwing, played well In the volley
ball games. The rubber penny
tossing contest was won by Mrs.
John MCQuadc and Mrs. Stewart
Morrison, these two defeating
Mrs. J. McBrOom and Mrs. VIII
liam Currle.
Winners In other contests fol.
lev: Potato race, James Wilson,
Robert Mills, Ruth Burmelster,
Mrs. J. McBroom; May Guffle
and Rosetta DavldsOnj peanut
race, Rosetta Davidson and May
GuGfle; balloon race, Andrew wy.
lie, James Wilson, Jessie Reid and
Margaret Galbraith.
Matthew Tannahlll played sew.
eral concertlna selections and 10.
soph Macklo led the group sing
Ing. Prizes were donated by John
Pearson, vlce.presldent, and
James LIttlejOhn, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Women Victims

A Waterbury machine figured In
On accident involving two other
cars and bringing slight injury TO
three women OF New Haven last
night. Mrs. Caroline UmAnsky, 30,
Of Meriden, her daughter, Wanda,
10, and Mrs. Margaret Hasulo, 81,
Of Bristol were discharged after
treatment ct New Haven hospital.
The Meriden women were pas
songers In O car driven BY Bern.
ard Neville, %, Of Middletown and
Mrs. Rasulo was In o car driven
BY her son Charles, 2S. The third
car was driven by Volmer Eng
Strom Of this city, but none Of It's
occupants was hurt. No arrests
were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
W|GMORE DIES
IN NAUGATUCK
Former Colonial Trust
Company Director Sue.
cumbs This Morning
Especial 10 The Democracy

Naugatuck, Aug. i0-deorge p,
Wigmore died this morning ut his
homo 20 Rockwell avenue, following
o long illness. He was born here and
educated In the public schools OF
here, later graduating from Will
brAham academy In Wilhanbra
Mass. He was o member OF the local
lodge Of Elks, Centennial lodge Of
Odd Fellows and the Congregational
church.
Mr.. Wigmore was first associated
with the local National bank. Later
no entered the manufacturing field,
becoming associated with the Ris-
don Mfg, Co., Of which he was
secretary and treasurer. He was OIL.
80 instrumental In bringing to
Naugatuck, the Peter Paul Candy
company Of which he was treasurer.
He was On incorporation OF the Maui
gatuck Savings bank and o charter
member OF the Naugatuck Chamber
Of Commece Of which he was O
former director. Tho deceased was
also former borough treasurer, Q
director OF the Naugatuck YMCA,
director Of the Neugatuck Water
company and o director OF the
Colonial Trust company Of Water
bury.
He Is survived by his wife, Lita
Henham Wigmore; 0 daughter, jan
loo B.; and O sister, Mrs. John
TroWbridge, oil Of Naugatuck.
The funeral will take place We'd
nesday afternoon from the home at
2:S0 o'clock with Rev. Phillip O.
Walcott Of Rutherford, N. j., former
pastor Of the local Congregational
church, ofAciating. Burial will be In
Grove cemetery OF the convenience
Of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
MARAUD|NC DOG
Banks NO MORE
Chicken Killer Shot By
Dog Warden O'LOugh.
lin This Morning

A marauding dog with O pen.
chant for killing chickens was do.
stroyed today by Dog Warden Cole.
man OLoughlin In the woods near
Washington park after no had been
pursued by residents Of tho section
FOR several days without success.
The animal yesterday dug himself
into O checker coop owned BY
Thomas Dillane, Of $40 East Main
street, former registrar Of voters,
ana destroyed 20 prize birds In the
latest Of his escapadeS.
Residents report that chickens
have been killed In q similar man.
ner In the section for several weeks.
The dog, @ white mongrel. was shot
by Dog Warden 0'Loughlin o. ne
was entering the woods near Wash
ington park at 0:30 this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Varied Program Highlights Observance
OF French Day" At Settlers Village
Over 1000 Persons Wit.
ness Impressive Cere.
/ mOnies-WPA Music !.

More than 1000 persons were IN
attendance at the second annual
French day held Of Settlers village
yesterday afternoon. A drill BY the
villa Maria lodge drill team and
an entertainment which included
French, French Canadian and pop
ular selections were the features Of
the days program. The invocation
was delivered by Rev. Ernest La
montague, pastor Of st. AIMS
church. ther remarks were deliver.
ed TO the audience by Rev. Ubald
Laurion, Vincent A. scully, who
represented Mayor Frank Hayes,
Rev. Bertrand Parent, Rev. Henri
Chagnon, Albert Trotier, william M.
Harris and Frederick 8. Chase.
Armand Blanchard, chairman Of
the arrangements committee, de-
livered the principal address and
introduced Serge A. Belanger, who
acted as master Of ceremonies.
Vocal selections were given by
Marcel Doucette, Mrs. Blanche
Archambault, Larry Larivee, Lucy
Beausoleil, Therese 0agne, Miss
Leoni Beausoleil Edgard Diamond,
Mrs. Henri Lacourse, Mrs. Conrad
Baril, Roger Belval and ST. AIMS
choir.
and Claire Houle, Mrs. Eleanore
lava, Miss Annette Desormeaux and
Miss Claire Morrot. sandre Belan-
ger gave O French recitation.
The entertainers were accompan-
led ct the piano by Miss Marie
Morrot, Mrs. Lena Derouin, Maur-
Ice Veaucaire; John Harnel and Mrs.
Henry Pageot. The Villa Maria drill
team consisting Of 10 girls attired
In military ensemble, was captained
by Miss Rita Perigard.
The WpA band rendered military
and popular selections before and
after the entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Latest Post Office
Figures Now Indicate
$6,OOODaily Average
Including Checks Issued on Bonds Surrendered Up to
Saturday Present Total ApprOximates $S65,OOO;
Hartford District Leads State in Cash Obtained

end Of the month, according 10
Postmaster Charles A. Babin.
Bonus payments through the varl-
Gus centers set up In the state from
June IS to August I, have amounts
ed to @l6,646,6l0, recent figures 70.
veal.
Hartford Leads
The total paid out In Waterbury
compares with So,44o,400 through
the Hartford poStofflce, et,eee, 400
through the Bridgeport post office;
and Sl,0ie,l60 through the New Ha-
ven post office. The New Britain
post office oashed checks aggregate
ing 9676,000 and the Stamford
post office has paid out checks
amounting TO 9660,000.
The Hartford post office made
bonus payments amounting TO 90
per cent OF the total payments made
In the state. The largest percent
age paid off In Hartford was due
to the fact that approximately 100
post offices were included In the
district assigned TO that city.
ktSCVEQo WtttSAk 0obV 10 A0S WYNN
as 1927 disclose that from that year
TO the current year, payments for
compensation and bonuses for veter.
ans throughout Connecticut totalled
S26, 404,340. Payments In previous
years are estimated at Si6,000,000.
Over 20 Million
The total amount OF veterans
bonus bonds certified by the United
staets Veterans Administration 70.
cilities was S2o,3oo,oo3, indicating
that the amount OF bonds already
cashed by veterans In the state Is
70.B per cent, State figures disclose
that approximately 1900 loans are
still outstanding and approximately
900 veterans have never applied for
their bonus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
TRAFFIC SURVEY
ADDS EXTRA MEN
Five More to Be Given
Positions on WPA Prof.
ect Locally

OtilcIal authorization having been
received here In connection with
ths continuance OF the WPA trafiic
survey project, FIVE additional per.
sons would be added 10 the STAFF OF
fifteen. RetranSferral OF several OF
the men who had been put 10 work
on outdoor WPA projects during the
Icing delay was being arranged oil
morning and II Is expected the work
will start with q STAFF Of 20 Tuesday,
The transfers TO other WPA pro.
jects were arranged recently when
several Of the men complained OF
financial distress due to the fact the
traffic survey project had been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
New Buses

Contracts calling for the pur.
chase Of 80 new buses Ut q total
cost Of S4iS,00O were awarded Sat-
urday afternoon by the Connectl-
cut Co. The buses will be used TO
replace trOlleys In several parts OF
the state and 10 augment the
present bus service.
Each Of the new coaches Will
have q S0.passenger capacity. All
are Of new streamline design.
Some Of the new coaches will be
nut into service on the Cheshire-
MlIIdale route, where the tracks
are now being torn up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Sermons

Some Of tho greatest sermons In
the world can DO found In the
works OF the famous poets, dc.
clared Rev. Thomas Cochard, OF
Prospect as he spoke last night OF
the union lawn service O St.
Johns Episcopal church. he
stressed the value Of poetry as O
means Of awakening the individ.
ual to 0 deeper sense Of spiritual
values.
During his sermon, Mr.. Cochard
made numerous quotations from
the poets. He particularly cited
Tennyson's "In Memoriam" and
Sidney Laniers Ballad Of the
Trees"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
P. 0. Visitor

ed" Lewis, for years O letter
carrier In waterbury, and now on
the retired list, renewed acquaint.
ances ct the post once today. Mr..
Lewis, who was transferred to
New Rochelle from his duties
here, and subsequently retired, Is
spending q summer vacation ct
Woodmont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Cash Payments on Bonus Bonds Approaching 600 600
werner ESTATE
VALUED $1O,S5O
Inventory Filed Today IN
Probate COurt-MOstIy
Real Estate

The late Charles Werner, also
known as Karl Werner, left On es-
tate totalling 9i8,360, according 10
an inventory filed In probate court
today, real estate makes up the blk
Of the assets.
Equity In property on Elizabeth
street Is set down at $1,000. Equity
In property on Cooke street Is val-
ued at $500.
Two notes are also listed IN the
inventory, one for $500 ana the
other for $3.50.
Mr., Werner died March -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
GOV. CROSS TO
SPEAK TUESDAY

Bristol, Conn.,, Aug. i0--(UP)--
Governor Wilbur l.. Cross will be the
principal speaker OF an outing Of
Hartford county Young Democrats
tomorrow OF Lake Compounce,
Other speakers at the affair, in
the nature Of testimonial TO
County President Stephen X. Eli.
lott, will be U. s. Senator Francis
T. Maloney, Congressman Herman
p. Kopplemann, Secretary Of State
@. John satti, and Mrs. Nora M.
Harris, vice chairman OF the demo-
cratic central committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

temporarily discontinued. These
men will DO retranSferred and work
Will begin Immediately.
At least six more weeks will be
needed TO complete the work OF the
survey. Robert Brit Is head Of the
STAFF, which works In conjunction
with the citizens traf1lc safety
committee, headed by John M. Bur.
rail,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
DIR. c. D. WARREN
PASSES STATE EXAM

DR.. Carlton D. Warren, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin w. Warren OF
Suffolk street, received word re-
Gently that no had successfully
passed the state board examination
In optometry. He was graduated
from Crosby high school and the
University OF Rochester, 80. Warren
was O member Of the Epsilon Psi
Epsilon and Theta Chi fraternities
at the latter school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Spotlighting
Brass CityNews
Civil Service

Edgar ID. Dwyer, civil service
secretary, will this week conduct
civil service examinations for
junior park historian and Junior
civil service examiner At the LEGAL
post Office. "a Candidates
will take tests for The examiners
post and two will compete for the
ther position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

Judge Cornelius Shea'S battle
for denomination for the state
senate on the democratic ticket
from the third senatorial district
In Hartford and the flght against
him for the nomination Of Alder
man Michael Rita is becoming
yaoer bitter every day. Saturday
Judge Shea called Clerk John
Bailey Of the Hartford police
court land arrand boy" In the
third district.
But there are several other
parts Of the picture. One Is that
last week II was reported that
Judge Shea had ordered an In
vestigatlon Of alleged wholesale
parking tag "Hxing" by Clerk
Bailey. Another Is that Clerk
Bailey IL backing Alderman Rita
In his contest with Judge Shea,
and one light last week addressed
. meeting Of Rita workers.
In few fields, but that Is poll
tics, would one see O situation
like that in Hartford. Mr.. Bailey
was OF one time Judge OF the
police court, and Mr.. Shea was
under him. But now Mr.. Shea Is
the Judge, and Mr.. Bailey holds
O clerkship, by tho way, that
pays 5000 o year.
Announcing his candidacy for
the republican nomination for
state representative from the first
Vlting district at Pennington ID
william w. Hoppln, Jr. The post
is now held by A. n. WadswOrth.
Mr.. Hoppln Is o Yale graduate
and is associated with the Hart
ford firm Of Buck and McCook.
ConnecticutS Townsend Or
ganizatoin, at o special meeting In
Hartford yesterday afternoon,
voted to Gust Matthias Spies, OF
Manchester, citizen maximus OF
movement In the state. The custer
vote was az to six, one delegate
from each club In the state voting.
The office was declared vacant
and Mr.. Spies was labelled o
"traitor" because no told q news
paper reporter recently that some
Of the Townsend leaders deserved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Desk Detail

Patrolman william SantorO, one
Of the nine patrolmen acting %
officers In charge Of squads, was
acting desk sergeant ut police
headquarters last night In the Oh.
sencO OF Lieutenant John Dunphy.
PAtrolman Santor0 was formrley
stationed In Exchange place on
the night platoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

Eight members Of the Water.
bury Police Aid association will
attend the annual convention Of
the state organization tomorrow
OF the Hotel Stratfleld In Bridge.
port. The Waterbury delegation
includes Sergeant Joseph Bagley,
Patrolmen John Moynihan, Henry
Hayes, Joseph McEvoy, Michael
Hartnett, Patrick Kennedy and
Sergeant Joseph Petit, o state
vice president.
The business meeting will begin
ut 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
and will DO followeS by q dinner
at / o'clock. During the after
noon, delegates will be entertained
OF Pleasure Beach, with o program
Of boxing and other events. Wives
Of the delegates will also attend
the convention and there will DO
o dance In the evening as the con.
GLIDING feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
BODY RECOVERED

East Hampton, Conn.,, Aug. 10
(UP)-The body OF Louis Mince, 20,
Glastonbury, had been recovered to.
day from Lake pocotopaug where he
was drowned late Saturday when o
rowhoat capsiSed. Two companions
saved themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

still cashlng In bonus bonds at
the rate Of 5000 to $4,000 daily,
Waterbury veterans have received
DeeB,eb0 up to and including Sat-
irday, indicating that the $1,000
700 mark may be reached BY the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

young ladies colorfully attlred
gave the large number Of specta.
tors present an opportunity 10 ex-
press It's appreciation In applause.
Those taking part included, read
ing left TO right In front row:
Claire Houle, Lillian Chabut,
Claire Bellmore, Anita Houle, and
Mary Blanch Fournler. Standing,
left 10 right: CecIle Demers, Irene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

II the gasoline manufactured 10
years ago were used In o modern
airplane engine, the motor would
tear itself to piece, II 1t ran ct all.
popular with the boys who were
campers this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
HSTABLISnED 1885

Tuesday Morning "A
Short Doy-But a Merry
One for Shrewd Buyers
Shutters Up At One
O'Clock.
Main Floor Second Floor
Shirts $l.55-worth Knockers school suits
$500. $675-worth $l2.
ShIrts SI9o-Wortn Boys trooper sun
$3.OO. =, hats - cents -
Shoes $3.4o-worrn worth SO cents.
S4Oo ror .L Women's sun hats
S7SE P''7"o'"' 70 cents - worth
A few young mems v o
suits $40 = worth w w on q =, r ro'''
$780, DeoI1' r a,oI 10 w
A few straw hats o5 Wor'n pow
=ents-worth $780, w Pm n shoes
Polo shirts ST. 90 - 34.So-rrom $!oo
worth $3.50. Fine all wool two
Linen suits Sl6.75 piece flannel suits
from $1,000. $ll.75 from $l9.75.
Sports coots SIS Boys sweater suits
from $3.50. $2.o5-worth $3.o5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

considerable criticism and were
"racketeers"
La gaceta., 1936-11-05

dfa 27 de noviembre, con el cam
pe6n Barney Ross. Ia selection
de Jannazo Sc debe a que Ia CO.
iona italiana es muy numero-
sa en- New Yorkyqu no puede
deEirse 10 miar1o do Ia filipina.
Trata la con1isi6n de bOxeo de
lograr que Ross le de una opor-
tunidad a Garcia en- ell case de
que derrote a Jannazo.
Garcia superb a Tzzp en- una
pelea-q. los dos sostuvieron, pc
70 sali6 con los ojos lastimados
y los medicos lie r~ecomiendan'
que Sc crre bien antes de vOlve4
a pelear. La decision final GO
hara mahana por la comisi6n,
ante Ia cual Sc presentaran los
glsdiadOres que hicieron tahlas.
81 director de Jannazo ofrece
dar a Garcia una pelea, en- un
periodic de 80 dias, 81 su patro-
cinado derrota al hebreo cam
pe6n.
La gaceta., 1936-11-05
DEPOR TES
CON LOS GuANTES

Mariana Arilla derrotara es-
ia noche a Red Hutchinson, aull
que ell arbitro sea de la Cochin
china. l
Ell vallisoletano derrot6 al ciu-
dadano de st. Petersburg hace
dos semanas, pero Raymond SC
"eqUivo:6", con la Intervention
de Willie, y ell pGblico arm6 tai
escandalo que no pudieron ser
anunciados los contendientes de
la pelea principal.
Arilla prob6 entonces, como
10 probara hoy, que es un pdgil
muy superior a Red y que mere
&c un bout con Tony Marine.
Ahora que hablamos de Mari
no es justo recordar que Sang
chill Sc desquit6 va de la derro-
ia que ell italiano lie propinara.
Mariana es leal a Espana, a
sus punos, al p1blico Y hoy triun
fara.
La gaceta., 1936-11-05

arranque de sublime abnega-
ci6n, convirti6 mi sueho e nrea-
lidad!... No me he atrevido nj
aun a manifestarle mi gratitud,
por tenor a ofenderlal
Suspir6 y prosigui6 diciendo
tristemen.e:
-Pero en- 10 que he sufrido
IN vercadero desencanto. es en-
los movies que i~nspiraron su
conducta. AL oirla haslar con
entusiasmO del arte, Oyo crei 81
alma eapaz de comprender v adj
mirar los ideales del artista Y do
sacrificarse per ellos. Criada en-
un ambiente prOpio para acosl
trmbrarla a cQgccer Ell tempera-
mento de los que suenan v par
tRIpar de sus ensuehos, supuse
que su sacrifciO fue por amor
La gaceta., 1936-11-05

It's fuerzas.
La tute6 como en- los mOmen4
tos de dulce intimidad en- que Sc
veia comprendido por ella en-
sus enthusiasts arrebatos de ar
tista.
-Gracias; estoy yf bien-
tuvo valor para contest r Ia j6-
ven, con voz bastanteC segura.
Gaspar lament6 10 oCurrido y
pidi6 inGtilmente una explica-
ci6n de clio.
A pesar de que Sc expresaba
con gran ternura, Angela mos
tr6se reservada.
No Sc ofendi6 por clio.
Reptile sus felicitaciones a la
i6ven, por haberse repuesto tan
pronto Y tan por complete dc
aquel extrahO accidente, y vol
La gaceta., 1936-11-05
Ell PROGRAMA DE ESTA
NocHE EN- BENJAMIN
FIELD

Mariana Arilla Y Red Hutch
inson constituyen la principal
atraai6n del programa de ests
noche en- la Arena de los Arti
lleros. Sera TN combate a IL a.
saltos, de a 8 minutes de dura-
.ci6n-
Actuara de arbitro Sam Da-
Wis, seleccionado por Ell coronei
Hestefley, jefe de la comisi6n
atletica del 116 de artilleria.
Tony Dominguez, ell camagle
yano, Sc batira en- ell semifinal
con Franckie Saia, de Memphis,
Tenn. Esperase ne esta batalIa
resrlte emdcionante.
Completan Ell prOgrama bouts
entire Ricardo Hernandez Y jim
my Valentine, y Battling Oscar
y Paul Vitale.
La gaceta., 1936-11-05
VIII

Como 81 esta Ultima Erase ne
c%esitara hasta para 6l mismo
una explieaei6n, Gaspar sigui6
pensando:
LA modelo ideal para mi
Vents sohada no fue una vi
sion, fu6 Angela misma que sa-
crific6 su pudor para ayudarme
EN- la realizaci6rf de mi obra.
Desde un principle asalt6me es-
Va sospeeha, y 81 bien al pronto.
en- mi delirio, no hice case de
ella, lrego, mas tranquilo, re-
flexionando friamente. mi sos
peeha convirti6se en- certidum-
bre. Isl va no me cabe la menor
duda; era ella! iElla, que en- I'M
La gaceta., 1936-11-05

tras la puerta escurhando.-de-
classy oy6 tOda nuestra con-
versaci6n. 81 tema principal de
esta, fue mi amor a Lola; luego
csc amor ha sido ell que ha inn
presiOnado tantO a Angela.
De este dedujo como natural
consecuencia y sin asomO de va
nidad, que Angela lie amaba.
Isl ash no fuese,-deciase.
7IpOr que habia de impresio-
marie de to- nOdo sabef que 70
amo sotra?
Eh eflexi6n era l6gica.
Una sombra de amargura y
de tristeza, cast de desaliento,
ell rOstro del artista.
-iMe amal-murmur6r
iQue desgracia.. v que desc
gah0l
La gaceta., 1936-11-05

Como persona tenenos un ex-
celente concepto de Hutchinson,
pero como p1gil creemos que le
falta mucho para llegar a los ia
ZONES de Arilla.
Ell americana pide que ell ar
bitro de esta noche no sea "lati-
no. y n~osotros opinamos como
FL; pero estamos en- desacuerdd
con la teoria de escoger a un in
dividuo parcial hacia Red, por-
que este serfa de gran perjuicio
para el boxeo y partieularmente
para Ell bolsillo de jim Downing
ell estimado amigo.
Arilla sabe boxear y ha exigi-
do, con arreglo a Ia le~gislaci6n'
del arte de los punos, que los a.