davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
King Boris Meets
Marie at Belgrade

BELGRADE, Nov. 26 Q.N.S0
King Boris of Bulgaria arrived
here from Switzerland today for
a brief visit as guest of Dowager
Queen Marie, during which he
was to confer with Premier Paul
Stojadinovich of Jugoslavia. The
Bulgarian monarch will depart to,
night. Premier Stojadinovich is
scheduled to visit Sofia, Bulgaria,
January "a, the anniversary of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. treaty.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Streicher EdiCt
Hits Danzig Jews

DANZIG, Nov. 26 Q.N.S).-Pol-
ish Jews residing in the Free City
of Danzig looked apprehensively
toward the future today as Julis
Streicher, famous Nazi anti-Semitic
leader, delivered another blow at
their status. He announced Polish
Jews will not be regarded as Polish
nationals, but as Jews in accord
ance with Nuremberg Reich laws.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

The patients were carried by
doctors, nurses and sisters to
other hospital buildings when the
fire broke out. All escaped in.
jury. All of the babies were less
than two weeks old. The young
est was only one day old.
Rescue operations "went like
clockwork." according to an at
tendant in the office of Sister
Superior Annette, head of the hos
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Pumps Keep Dredge,
Under TOU, AfLOnt

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 26
GN.SJ.-With her pumps keep
ing her afloat, the dredge Wind.
ham, owned by the Standard
Dredging Company, today was re
ported en- route to Galveston, in
tow of the tugs Chippewa and
Adler.
The Coast Guard cutter Nike
accompanied the Windham to
take off the crew if further diff
culties arise.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
$3,7OO,OOO Bonus
For G. E. Workers

SCHENECTADY, N. ". Nov. 26
Q.N.S0 Christmas wage bonuses
totalling $3,7OO,OOO will be paid
December 20 on a graduated scale
to employees of a year or more SER
vice, General Electric Company
announced today. The bonuses will
be based on the workers earnings
during the last six months Of this
year. Those who have been en-
ployed five years or more will re-
ceive 7.2 per cent, and those with
shorter employment progressively
less,
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
VEHICLE ROLLS
DOWN incline;
NABATTACKERS
Operator Is Pulled
From Wheel

A Greyhound bus loaded with
passengers had just pulled out OF
the company garage in the 1900
block New York Ave. N. E. this
afternoon when a number OF men
pulled the driver, William Dixon,
from his seat and beat him Sc
verely. The bus, on which the
driver had not had time to set
his brakes, started rolling down
an incline. Fortunately, it was
stopped before anybody was hurt,
The drivers assailants were ar
rested.
According to one passenger, the
driver was yanked from his seat
before he had time to defend him.
self. The bus was bound for Phila-
delphia,
L. C. Major, manager OF the
Greyhound Bus Company, said
two cars of men from Pennsyl-
yania and one man from the Dis
trict were involved. Asked If they
were striking bus drivers, the
manager said grinly:
ave think so-but we don't
know for sure"
Mr.. Major denied the driver
had been badly beaten, though
he admitted the man had been
punched in the face.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 26 QNS0.
Federal Mediator John L. Conner
arranged separate meetings today
with union and company repre-
sentatives in an attempt to settle
the Greyhound bus strike, centered
here. G,
Conner was to meet at II a. m,
with a delegation of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen,
headed by A. r. Harvey, assistant
Brotherhood president. This after
noon he was to confer with Grey
hound officials, including Ivan
Bowen, general counsel, and S. r.
Sundstrom, president Of the Penn
sylvania Greyhound.
The strike situation remained
quiet, without recurrence Of the
disorder that marked the start Of
the walkout.
STATEMENTS CONFLICT
Company and union leaders
issued conflicting claims. The
strike was called in support of a
demand for a closed shop and a
scale Of $11 per day for 200 miles
Of driving.
Harvey asserted the strike was
nearly 100 per cent effective, while
company officials said operations
had been curtailed between 10 and
IS per cent.
Police cars continued to escort
buses entering and departing
from the city.
BOSTON, Nov. 26 dN.s). The
first act of sabotage in the strike
OF Greyhound bus drivers, a New
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Qautemps Backed
On Wages of Clerks

PARIS, Nov. 26 dN.s).-In an
overwhelming vote of confidence.
the Chamber of Deputies today ap-
proved Premier Chautemps' civil
servants bill by a vote of 518 to 6.
The bill raises the wages and pen
sions Of government employees
1,745 million francs.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
President Reveals New
Plans to Help Business
Housing Drive Is
Expected By
Congress

QN.S0 Congressional leaders
today looked forward to the
special message President Roose-
velt will send Congress Monday on
housing legislation.
If leaders on Capitol Hill are
right in their presumptions, the
Executive will propose laws lower
ing from 20 to 10 per cent the
down payment on houses handled
through Government-insured mort.
cages. They believe he will also
recommend that the interstate
rate on these mortgages be cut to
either 3.5 or 4 per cent.
BIDS FOR PRIVATE FUNDS
The President was expected to
include in his message, too, a frank
invitation for private money to
come into the housing market
through the stimulus of the new
act.
House chieftains, including
Leader Rayhnrn of Texas, felt that
the Executive would ask enactment
Of his proposed housing act
changes during the special session
Of Congress. Officials on both
sides of the Capitol said they
knew of no opposition to such a
move, and that enactment at this
session was far from impossible.
WAGNER SUPPORTS AIM
Apparently, the President felt
the housing act changes would
provide a real driving power for
the recently announced campaign
to stimulate private building. He
has consulted Senator Wagner
CD of New York, author of the
present housing act, with regard
to the new proposal.
Wagner enthusiastically sup
ported it. He has bill pending
in the Senate to make a number
of administrative changes in the
present act, and presumably the
Presidents new proposal would be
attached to this measure.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Van Devanter Says
No to Broadcast

MARION, Ind, Nov. 26 G.N.sJ
Former Supreme Court Justice
Willis Van Devanter never has
spoken over the radio, and appar.
emily never will. To a suggestion
that his address here Monday
night be broadcast, the jurist gave
a decided no.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

pital. All of the mothers re.
NAMED calm during their transfer
The fire was started from
painters torches, used in remov-
ing old paint from the walls of
the hospital wing.
Miss Mary O'Neill, switchboard
operator, was praised by hospital
officials and firemen for remain
ing at her. post.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Bank Bandits Take
$500, Kidnap Clerk

GOODWINE, ILL.,, Nov. 26
QN.S0-Two bandits held up
the Harvard State Bank here to-
day, kidnapped a bank employe and
fled into Indiana with $7o0 loot,
A much larger sum of money in
another vault escaped their atten,
ton.
The employe, George Dauer, %,
a bookkeeper, was released un'
harmed five miles from the bank.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

ping temperatures which are to
prevail Sunday.
The highest temperature read,
ing in the last "a hours was the
SO recorded at noon today; the
lowest reading was at 6:45 a. m.
today when it was 26.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Customs Accuse
James r. BOOnes

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 Q.N.S0
Luggage of Mr.. and Mrs. James
R. Boone, wealthy socialites who
arrived from Europe on the Eu.
ropa, was held today by customs
inspectors who charged the
Boones failed to declare jewelry
purchases they allegedly made
abroad. Mrs. Boone is the for
mer Muriel Wurts-Dundas, grand
niece of the late j. Dundas Lip,
pincott, of Philadelphia. She in,
herited his estate Of several mil
lion dollars.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
ABANDON BRANCH

G.N.SO Trustees of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad today were authorized by
the ICC to abandon a branch line
between York Hill Quarry and
Middletown, Conn. The branch is
about five miles long.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Germans Jubilant
Over Exhibit Wins

BERLIN, November 26 QN.sO
German newspapers commented
jubilantly today on the prizes won
by Reich entries in the Paris Ex-
hibition. Editorial comments en-
phasized the prizes as a vindica-
ton of Germany's substitute"
materials.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
japanese Fleet
To Bolster Power

TOKYO, Nov. 26 Q.N.SJ.-The
entire Japanese fleet in Chinese
waters was ordered to return 20
home ports today to take on fresh
supplies and reinforce their man
power.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Revision of Taxes
Also Favored,
He Asserts

Q.N.S) President Roosevelt de-
clared today that his Admins
tration wants revision of 'in-
equitable" taxes just as soon as
Congress gets ready to do 1t.
Moving further to reassure busi-
ness and stimulate sagging indus
try, the President disclosed he
was directing Admiral c. ]. Peo-
pies, director Of the Procurement
Bureau, to buy heavily of $245,-
100000 worth of supplies needed
by the Government Immediately.
HOUSING MESSAGE
He also revealed that on Mon.
day he would send to Congress
a message suggesting revisions Of
the Federal Housing Act designed
to stimulate a private recapital-
lzed Dulldlng Doome
On Tuesday, said the President,
he will communicate with Con.
greSs ON the subject of Federal
highway aid. The Governments
contribution has grown to over
5000, 100000 a year from the $780,.
100000 or $9O,O0O,OOO in 1929-3O,
and the President said the time
had come to cut these appropria-
tions back to the 1929 days.
President Roosevelt came to his
office today for the first time since
he was laid up last week with an
infected jaw. He held a press con.
ference with more than 100 report.
ers present and appeared to be in
the best of health and spirits.
CLEAR ON REVISION
On the score of tax revision, the
President twitted those who asked
him questions about it, asserting
they must have been reading the
newspapers.
The message he sent to Con-
gress on the opening day, accord
ing to the President, was very clear
en- the subject that the Admins
tration wants tax revision as soon
as Congress can enact it.
Admiral Peoples has submitted
to the President a report detailing
all Government supplies that will
be needed between now and next
June 80 to the amount of 245 mil
lion dollars.
The President sent this report
to the heads of departments and
agencies with instructions to do
as much purchasing through the
winter months as possible with a
view of stimulating industry and
slowing up in the late spring.
Discussing the question of Fed.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
II on Ship, Z ost
In Rain, Hunted

NEW YORK. Nov. 26s (IN )-Fate of II seamen aboard
the sinking British freighter Nongton Court unknown
today the ship disappeared during rain squa while the
Chagres waited the storm to lend assistance
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
HEROIC GIRL
FOILS BANDITS
BY TEAR GAS
Defies 3 Gunmen,
Frees Barrage

CLAYMoNT, Del, Nov. 26
G.N.S0-Three desperadoes-one
armed with a pistol and another
carrying a Submachine gun-today
were driven empty-handed out Of
the Claymont Trust Company by
a tear-gas barrage.
The bold robbery attempt was
tlwarted through the heroism OF
Miss Esther Gray, a bookkeeper
and one of the three employees
in the institution, when the would
be highwaymen entered.
IGNORES WARNING
AS the three thugs entered the
bank, one man leaped over the
main counter, apparently with the
intention of scooping UP funds in
the cashiers cage. MOI heedlng Ihe
warning of the trio's leader, Miss
Gray released the tear gas, which
flooded the interior of the bank,
forcing the man to retreat.
FORCED TO RETURN
His companions, who had taken
up stations near the Institutions
main entrance. forced him to re
turn. shouting:
Get the money. Get the
dough-
With tears streaming from his
eyes and almost blinded, the rob.
ber gave up a second attempt and
the trio fled to their getaway car
which >had been left at the curb
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
II Women, Babies
Rescued in Blaze

CLEVELAND, Nov 26 INs).-Thrteen mothers and THEN
newborn babies expecan mother removed safely
today $4,000 fire swept the wooden west wing of St
AIMS maternity hospital here
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

Tomorrow Is also to have its
share of rains and mild tempera-
lures. Sunday will be clear and
colder.
The gentle southerly winds pre-
vailing today are to shift to the
northwest Saturday night-hence
the clearing atmosphere and drop
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
H. L. DoHERTY HoNoRED

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 u.N.SJ.
Henry L. Doherty's discovery more
than 10 years ago that gas pres.
sure is vital to oil production, to-
day brought him the Anthony F.
Lucas gold medal. ..
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Warm and ShOwery
Week End Promised

The weatherman promises mild weather for the weekend
with occasional rains and higher temperatures for today
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Occasional rain and warmer with low.
est temperature about SO tonight; tomor.
rain, mild temperature. (see Page 210
La gaceta., 1937-11-27

plar servidor, un hombre de q
SOS que cuando en- SUI seno, 81
valor moral Sc ponia en- fuga,
atraia las miradas florecidas de
esperanzas. De Martf fue ami
go, hermano, hijo. A su lado, al
lado de aqael gran coraz6n v
gran cerebro, Sc abrieron las 70
sas de su alma y de su inteli-
gencia. De ahf ac&so, la dulzura
de su trato, y asuella piedad
por los humildes, v aquel cons
tante pensar en- SD terra, v en-
Ell libertador sublime, sin odio
y sin ambiciones. Sin haber lie
vado machete al cinto, nj mon
tado a caballo, sirvi6 a la patria
de manera que 81 Sc aquilatasen
los servicios, los suyos rebasa-
rian q los de muchos que nor
La gaceta., 1937-11-27
DEPORTES
TIRANDo Ell BALON
LA MARINA CONTRA Ell
EJERCITO

Jugaran noy en- Filadelfia los
cadetes de West Point, repre-
sentantes del ejercito, Y los
guardiamarinas de ANNAPOLIS,
representatives de la armada.
Los expertos opinan que la
marina tiene mayores probabi-
lidades de victoria que el ejer-
cito. 4fgasK
La probable alineaci6n de Ia
marina, seg1n las 1ltimas no.
ticias recibbidas, es la siguien-
te: 4
Irwin F. Fike, Frank C.
Lynch, jr., Raymond F. Dubois,
Alfred B. Wallace, Herbert
Player, Kenneth B. Hysong, Lu
Glen C. Powell, Arthur Franks,
Jr., Lemuel D. Cooke, E. w.
Wood y Robert j. Antrim.
Eiercito: Harris Rogner,
James H. Isbell, Robert E.
Little, Frank II. Hartline, viii
lam K. Skaer, Harry A. Stella,
Henry r. Sullivan, John D.
Ryan, w. w. Wilson, Charles
j. Long y James Schwenk.
La gaceta., 1937-11-27
LOS DE NO
TIRE DAME CONTRA LOS
TROJANOS

Jugaran hoy en- South Bend,
Indiana, ell "once" formidable
del lNotre Dame, conocido por
los irlandeses y los Trojanos del
Sur de California.
FL jugador mas peligroso de
los T~rojanos, ell que a~costumbra
a lleVar ell peso de la ofensiva,
Ambrose SCHNEIDER, esta enter
mo.
Los irlandeses han derrotado
f~ormidables rivales, como tie
men por costumbre.
Notre Dame: Skoglund, Bel
nor, Ruetz, McCarty, Kuharich,
Sweeney, Pupils, Nc
McCormick y Thesing.
Trojanos: Hibbs, Stoecker,
McNail, Smith, George
Lamsdell. Hoffman,
Morgan y Sangster.
La gaceta., 1937-11-27
Ell r T DEL N
EN- PHILLIPS FIELD

Maltratados en- DeLand, dom
de los SombrereroS supieron pa
sar sobre ellos Sc encuentran en-
Tampa los j6venes atletas del
Colegio de Mississippi.
Ell lunes por la noche, en- Phi
lips Field, los yisitantes juga-
ran con los E~spartan0s de Ia
Uniyersidad de Tampa, manda-
dos por Nash Higgins
Volveran a practicar hoy los
j6venes tampenos v asl 10 haran
los de Mississippi.
Todos los Espartanos estan lis
tos para la batalla, con la excep
ei6n del gigantic Willie Goodwin.
Muchos tickets Sc han vendi-
do va, segdn Ell administrator
Culbreath.
Han sido invitados a presen
ciar Ell partido todos los juga-
dores de futbol de los institutes
de Tampa y sus alrededores en-
una disancia de Glen millas, in-
cluyendo a los coaches.
La gaceta., 1937-11-27

haberse haalado una vez enel
combate, va Sc Green ungiss
por Ia gloria eterna y capaci-
dos para ponerse de pie sole
Ia naci6n. Gonzalo de Quesaa
tuvo ternuras de poeta y f.
MEAS de estadista. Para pae-
cerse mas a su Maestro, la NJ
ledicencia lie hixo bianco en- %
stones de sus pellizcos infafnP
Hoy, pocos 10 recuerdan. Peg
manana la gratitud nacional
glorificara. y su nombre SCI
como faro senalador v guia +
los caminos de Ia Historia...
I'm Il ano primero de nuest
por Ia libertad, en- aqf
que C6spedes, iluminado por
gloria hizo tremOlar en- Yara
de i rsdenci6ns nacl
La gaceta., 1937-11-27

en- Ia ciudad de la Habana v a loar sus heroes, y a re-
lustro tenfa apenas cuandmorar sus paginas brillan-
famiia-y 81 con ela-pa Fue entonces que conoclo al
residir en- New York, RET habia de ser como su padre
entonces de innwnerablesi ritual, al dulce y evangell-
banos, Y asiento de la JuntSMart. Invitado por este to-
volucionaria. En- New York parte en- la velada que en-
SO ensenanza elemental, Nmemoraci6n del 10 de octu-
|dlandose a los veinte ano de 1868, tuvo efecto en-
Bachiler en- Cieneias, v %. Esa noche pronunci6 Con
veiAtid6s, de abogado en- la sd primer discurso, neno
Fversidad de Columbia. Dpehemente entusiasno y hon
EN- leyes de los Estados Unternura por aquellos hom-
Ell porvenir lie sonrefa, abrk. los padres de la ~iniciati-
ante sus ojos mirajes sedHstupenda.
res. Pero como 81 no haba los veinti1n amos fue NOM
jado de ser cubano nj qale Secretario de la Delega-
dejar de serlo, no alentaba Argentina en- el Congreso
tsueno. que Ell de la patria A-americano celebEado en-
Y a pensar en- Cuba Sc cashington. A Ia termination
La gaceta., 1937-11-27

Bob Pastor, versciends con
siderable ventaja anB de
5000 espectadores.
Nathan Mann, Ell edor,
did una gran demosn de
habfiidad, con un pc 1856
|libras. Pastor pesabal
Mike Jacobs haIbia lido
al vencedor un matcha ell
Iingles Tommy Farr ia
lcobs creia que Pastor con
la victoria.
Mann aparecia conavo-
rito, en- proportion de.
Pastor no peleabae el
mes de mayo.
A juicio de los expe vic
toria de Mann lie elev.pri-
mera division de su ca.
Ell ha derrotado emit :
mos meses a Gunnarnd,
Eddie Blunt, Charlsyera
v ell chileno Arturo Ode
un total de SIS triunfslos
! obtuvo por nocaut.
La gaceta., 1937-11-27

de este Congreso, fuese a la tie
IRA del Libertador San Martin,
aeompanando, en- calidad de Sc
cretario particular al distingui-
do hombre pdblico de aquella
republica ,senor Rogue Saenz
Pena. AL lado de tan notable
personalidad diplomatica v po-
Utica, aquilata sus conocimien-
tos y ensancha sus relaciones
ssciales. A su regreso de la Ar
gentina, meses despues, vino in
vestido con ell nombramiento de
Consul de la flamante Rep1bli-
ca del Sur en- Filadelfia, cargo
este que renunci6 a POGO, de a
cuerdo con Martf, para poder
.Ieremente dedicarse a la propa
ganda revolucionaria "a avivar
en- los cubanos emigrados u Ha-
La gaceta., 1937-11-27
LOS TERRIERS QUEDARCN
EN- Ell EGUNDO G

FL institute Hillsborough, de
Tampa, qued6 en- segundo lvgar
en- la conferencia de los Doce
Institutes mayores del Estado.
Los Terriers obtuvieron Gin :
20 victorias Y solo una derrota.
al Miami Edison finaliz6 en- ei
primer puesto, con 5 victorias
y ninguna derrota.
Orlando qued6 en- el tercer ST.
ito, con a victorias y una derrb-
Ia.
La gaceta., 1937-11-27
La Gaceta Folletin No. So
e& ~aAER@NRfL
PR0CERB
A D~I0CRAFIcOS

zando las manos atadas: "iNo,
padre, mol"
Dicen que en- sus dltimos mo-
rnentos dijo a alguno, para que
las hiciera llegar a sus hijos, es-
tas palabras: "que no Sc aver
giiencen del nombre de su pa
dre".
A La muerte, de Pinto, los re-
volucionarios cubanos todos,
tanto los de adentro como los
de afuera de la isla, Sc queda-
ron anonadados, contritos. Las.
La gaceta., 1937-11-27
HOPPER QUIERE CTS.
IA UNI NUEVO b

New York, Nov. 27lie
Hoppe, que con exito is
ell campeonato de billa,a
Jake Schaefer, volverapr
con este, ell lunes por b,
en- la Academia de Bills-
tol.
Ell vencedor en- esta e
| completeness sera prob
Icampe6n americana, por,
ell campe6n del mundo \
frances, Roger Cont
La gaceta., 1937-11-27
DE QUESADA

Su muerte fue como la cafda
Gle un arbol en- plena flsraci6n,
como ell eclipse de I'm sol en- Pile
no mediodia. Limpia la frente
ancha ,negros todavia los cable
nos largos, la Intrusa 10 arreba-
TO a la vida. La patria, con 81,
perdio un gran hijo, un elem
La gaceta., 1937-11-27
El coach Cody pondrh en- &C.

lei coach Cody pondra en- &C.
.ci6n a Walker. Goff, Kosels, Ok
ford, Lightown, Krejecier, Pen
nington, Blalock, Mayberry, w
y, Mullins.
La direction del Auburn a :
nuncia a Whatley, Russell, ST.
veil, Antley, CLAN, Homlan,
Harrison, Kenmore, Fenton,
Hitchcock Y Heath.
Florida solo ha ganado tres
partidos en- la temporada, coa-
ira Stetson, Sewanee y Geor =
gia.
Calc1lase una asistencia de
mas de 10000 personas.
La gaceta., 1937-11-27
P0RE1.

Juntas Sc disolvieron. Hubiera-
sc dlcho que sobre las concien-
cias habia descendido la no.
che.., Con la muerte de Pinto,
Cuba perdi6 IN servidor leal y
abnegado Cuba lie debe a Pinto
la ofrenda de un recuerdo. iQue
su recuerdo sea luz inextingui-
BILE!
La gaceta., 1937-11-27

Max ~Schmeling copre-
parandose para Ell q del
dfa 10 de diecismbre, Irry
Thomas.
Tendra lugar la Il Ia
Madison Square Gasajo
los precios senaladodike
Jacobs.
Make empezara a lcus
tro wees por semana en-.
t~renamiento, hasta tfa,
antes del combate.
Thomas Sc entrena mi
yor confianza y dicpit,
que "aplastara" al alma
I'll"
La gaceta., 1937-11-27
LOS CAIMANES CONTRA Ell
AUBURN

Jacksonville, Nov. 2.-Juga-
ran hoy en- esta ciudad los Cal
names de la Universidad de Flo
rida y los muchachos de Au-
burn.
Auburn ha ganado nueve par
tidos de los Is que ha jugado
con los floridanos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-27

New York, Nov. 2.--rudo
pdgil de New Haven, H.. a.
PLASTIC aver las espers de
La gaceta., 1937-11-27

lLEeGara . cristaliz Pc
lea entire MAN y ell .n6co
Farr2
Mike Jacobs hizo la mesa
en- tono solemne...... ende
que a Bob Pastor iba Tres,
ponderle el triunfo.
La gaceta., 1937-11-27
CON LOS GUAN1ES

I'm nuevo 'mito" que se de :
rrumba: Bob Pastor.
Peleando con Jose Luis. CO.
rri6, corri6.... y ell campe6n hui
DO de lucir muy NAL.
Nathan Mann, con su triunfo
de aver, Sc ha puesto a la altu-
"a de Jimmy Braddook v Max
Sthmeling.
Harry Jeffra, Ell nuevo cam
pen del peso bantam, superb J.
yer, en- 10 asaltos, al indio pa
nameho Quintana.
La pelea Sc verified en- Balti-
more, la ciudad de los grandes
triunfos de Harry.
Al veterano Decico 10 superb
La gaceta., 1937-11-27

Venciendo a Artuhoy,
Nathan Mann probe iene
derecho a I'm sitio de- en-
la vanguardia del pes pie
to.
I'D chYleno no es un;ayi-
lla, pero sabs boxear " du-
70.
La gaceta., 1937-11-27

Miami, segdn Sc pre-
para I'm prograrna las
de boxeo para los min
vierno.
Mike Jacobs acabIcer
su concurso y prhte
p~resentara allf, 81 Id nc
lie f~racasan, al inglm
Farr.
N "Czar'' de los fios
de 0 ha perdido "p.
mienta," pero todalins
las pleas de mas ici:
en- ell tablere.
La gaceta., 1937-11-27

Al veterano Decico 10 superb
La gaceta., 1937-11-27

NATHAN MANN DOTO
AL ANDARIN BOB TOR
La gaceta., 1937-11-27
l


y veAci6 aver. en- Re
ibre pdgil panagneh n,
amigo de Pedro Nd
Brown aspira a Tar
la corona de su cat
Harry Jeffra ardix-
to Escobar la cordeso
bantam.
Slxto aspira a Ina,
aunque Harry lie Dor
alnplio R1argen..