davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
PATLA SAYS RELIEF
TAKING ALL FORMS

The Henderson county Red
Cross and the American Legion
relief headquarters are working
in close harmony in supplying re-
lief of all forms to flood areas,
Nathan Patla, in charge of the
Legion office, said today.
Local and all American Legion
relief units work directly under
orders of the Red Cross and the
local unit has consulted with Mr..
Franks, Red Cross chairman, on
all matters pertaining to this
unit" Mr.. Patla said. -,
"A number of people offered
donations of cash, which we re-
ferred to the Red Cross, except
ing those who insisted that we
use the money directly. Mr..
Franks advised us to accept the
cash donations, a report of which
will be given to him and the
names published in The Times
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
RELIEF
CONTRIBUTION
GROWING HERE
Reaches Nearly $4,000
While Ton Of Food, Cloth
ing Shipped Daily
LEGION, RED CROSS
WORK in HARMONY
Nearly 10 Times Doubled
Quota Of This County
Is Provided

Henderson county today had
contributed almost $4,000 in cash
to flood relief, and in addition,
thousands of pounds of food and
clothing and other supplies. Con-
tributions were made through both
the American Legion and the Red
Cross.
Thomas II. Franks, chairman of
the Red Cross, today reported
contributions Of 81 ,484.90 direct
~ to the Red Cross for flood re-
lief. Among special contributions
listed today by Mr.. Franks were
Mountain Sanitarium community,
$S3; Grey hosiery work cr s,
$71.76; Moland-Drysdale workers,
$35.
Contributions listed toda y
through all agencies were rs fol-
lows:
: Cash by Red Cross, 81 ,4S4.9O;
Cash by Legion (abouD, $500;
Food, 5000 lbs;
Clothing, 5000 lbs;
Medical supplies, 5000:
Equipment for relief unit, 5000.
Without figuring a cash value
on clothing and food, this county
has contributed money and sup
plies valued ut more than $4,000,
almost ten times the doubled quo
Ia asked from this county by the
Red Cross.
The Legion today held itself in
readiness to organize another
medical unit on a few hours no
tice. A fund is being accumulated
to supply this unit if it is called
for.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
New Dealers Quell
Revolt, Pass Bill
On Civil Service
Measure Regarding Post
masters Now Goes to Sem
ate for Action

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. (UP)
New Deal leaders of the house en-
countered their first rebellion of
the session last night from a pa
tranage-hungry coalition. but put
il down and passed bill to put
$4,000 first. second and third
class postmasters under civil SER
vice.
The bill now goes to the senate.
Action came after the house
tackled on two amendments Of
fered by Rep. Ross Collins, Dem,
Miss. which the bills author, Keep.
Robert Ramspeek, DEM, Georgia,
charged would wreck its intent.
One amendment was to limit
new appointments to a four-year
term instead of permanently as
under the bill itself. This passed
1872 to % on standing ballot and
l44 TO 10 on a teller account.
The other provided that the
president appoint postmasters IN
stead of the postmaster general as
provided in the bill. The admins
tration again took a licking, 152
to lis. =,
During the fight power failed
all over the capital and lights
went out in the house chamber.
When they came on again about
ten minutes later it was discov-
cred the Democratic whips had
rushed in reinforcements.
But when Ramspeck forced a
reconsideration of the amend
ments on a roll call vote, in which
every member was put definitely
on record, the administration won
by a vote of 216 to 164 in its
fight to eliminate them.
Republicans made final effort
to defeat it when Rep. Robert l..
Bacon, R., n. Y. moved to recon-
nit it to committee to be redraft-
ed so that if the postmaster gem
CONTINUED on page threei
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
|EATH TAKES
INN. LOWNDES
y OF K. |. Lowndes Sue
eunbs to Pneumonia
in Atlanta

EnSa nan Lowndes, son of r. I.
C|i aaes, Of Flat Rock, died Wed.
! -. a'Snt in Atlanta where ne
|lSSSs.al living with an uncle, X.
n, r ~aeS, since last fall. Pneu-
I5i,ionSa was the cause of death. his
l. S" having grown worse
1 S, deceased spent the Christ
! T s,'Slays here, leaving about
Ia M ms ago TO return to At
h., ,s J Of his illness and sub
n .; ;, oeath came as a distinct
) ava q a wide circle of rela-
Fr,5 was q years old md WINS
EOl. OF Flat Rock high
g. Tlns' in addition to his
byo, ore the following sisters
Elnn,sss,,T.$5;, Mrs. Walter Bailey
|rey,v,' ~ s. c.. Mrs. w. p.
Eudess o. oil Flat a Rock, Miss Inez
Tbo,, ana T. l. Lowndes, Jr.,
kn,a i ~; Lowndes. both Of
EreJ Ills mother was fatally
! Year On automobile accident
n. S, services will be held at
and saturday s ia at the home of
Rev. MS u r W. P. Andrews, with
pal Tii n 7; Hughes in charge.
EsterV' W, De in st, Johns church
uear the family home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
LOWER HOUSE. KILLS BILL To
REAPPORTION MEMBERSHIP
Committee Decision on
Statewide Liquor Ref
erendum Postponed

RALEIGH. Jan. 29.-The house
yesterday killed by vote of 70 to
3S a bill to reapportion its mem
bership. Most committees held up
business to hear arguments on
liquor legislation before house
judiciary committee No. /.
After three hours of arguments,
most of it by "drys," the commit
tee postponed its decision on a
statewide liquor referendum bill,
sponsored by the United Dry
forces, and introduced by Charles
Nj. Hutchins of Yancey. The bill
was referred to q subcommittee,
and a bill to provide for manufac-
ture and sale of liquor in counties
voting for liquor stores was not
considered.
The vote on reapportionment
was largely an east against west
vote. with the west favoring and
the east holding solid against re-
apportionment. Supporters OF the
bill were not surprised ut It's de-
feat.
A resolution to ratify the fed
eral child labor amendment, fav-
ored by committee, has been plac-
ed on the calendar for Monday.
Sales tax changes were to be
considered by finance committees
today. Committees passed heavy
slot machine taxes and refused 70
change the chain store schedules.
The house committee on manu-
featuring killed a bill to set maxi
mum hours for textile and tobacco,
workers ut 40 hours a week ana
other industries at 4S hours per
week.
A section by section examination
OF the bill Ito provide old-age as
sistance and aid to dependent emil
dren was begun by the JOINT COM
mittee on public welfare. a.
The house education committee
postponed decisions on measures
TO consolidate administration OF
public schools, provide free tex
books for elementary school pupils
and provide sick leave ana regu'
lar holidays for school teachers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
Relief Railroad
System Planned

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. CUP
Transportation m nagers OF
Southeastern railroads will meet
at Birmingham, Ala. today to
plan a "relief railroad system" to
cope with the impending flood
crisis along the lower Mississippi
river. IT.
number of freight and passenger
cars available in the area and de-
termine whether the total will be
sufficient to fulfill the expected
needs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
SEEK PLAN TO
REHAbILITATE
FLOODEDZONE
Full Force Of Relief Labor
Will Be Used to Mop
up After Disaster
ARMY ENGINEERS TO
KEEP LONG VIGILANCE
Gen. Malin Craig, Chief Of
Staff, Thinks Levees
Will Stand Firm
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90. (UP)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90. (UP)
President Roosevelt today ap.
pointed a four-man committee Of
government relief reconstruction
experts to make a personal survey
of the mid-western flood area
from Memphis north through the
Ohio river valley.
The presidents action came a.
the weather bureau predicted
rains throughout the food area
for tomorrow, indicating further
suffering.
The president said the group
will leave Washington Sunday, ar
rive in Memphis Monday and trav.
ell up the swollen Ohio and Missis.
sippi rivers by boat.
1t will stop at all large cities,
make detailed plans for the clean.
up, sanitation and rehabilitation
program in cooperation with 10.
cal and state officials.
The committee includes Harry
Hopkins, who will use a full force
of work relief labor in the area
for hopping up after the disaster.
The American Red Cross last
night announced establishment OF
two new refugee centers to care
for 1000 persons.
One will be established at Bir-
mingham, Ala, to house 5000,
while the other will be at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, to aid 1000 per-
sons. The camp at Birmingham
consists of 800 houses nj an I'M
occupied company village" Of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Co., which have been turned over
to the Red Cross.
A large quantity Of blankets,
food and medical supplies are now
being assembled at Birmingham
to care for the refugees. The per-
sons sent to Chattanooga will be
principally from flooded Arkansas
farms who have been congregat-
ing in Memphis during the past
week.
Army engineers today were set
for a two-month watch Of the
mighty Mississippi river, swollen
by flood waters of the Ohio and
other streams emptying into it.
Three corps areas, modified to
evacuate 100000 lowland jewellers
if necessary, reported they were
ready for action if the stream
breaks through the billion dollar
double levee system constructed
after the disastrous 1927 food.
Weather Forecaster W. j. Mox.
on warned that engineers will
have to, keep constant check on
the Mississippi for two months to
protect against rain producing a
new threat before present high
waters are drained thoroughly.
Gen. Malin Craig, army chief
of staff, said that engineers now
believe the, levees will hold firm
against the crest now approach
ing Cairo, ILL.,, junction Of the
Ohio and Mississippi.
Relief workers, however, rush
ed food, bedding, trains, trucks,
boats and medicine into the area
on either side of the Mississippi
along its 1000 mile winding
course from Cairo to New Or
leans. This was done as q precau-
tionary measure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
V)VE TO GUST.
[lO PLANTS.
] Ordsred to Show Cause
WV They Should Not
Be Expelled
EpgATS OF VIOLENCE
Follow COURT STEP
mixers Alliance Is Re-
buLsd by Gov. Murphy
for Its Action

vNT. Mich. Jan. %. (UP)-
,.,,or Frank Murphy last night
4, O,ear C. Olander. chief OF
|, cate police. 70 investigate
Es,,s Of violence in Saginaw a
4 hours after the General Mo-
|, CORPORATION renewed legal et-
r. 10 eiec, Sit-dOwn strikers
b. ylan,s in Flint
In, governor maintained ms
ti,gde Of optimism, and told n
Linz Of Michigan publishers
[, h expected good news IN
4 srike situation within 4 few
|rn"
|laer ne told reporters that "a
y hours" was a igUrative term,
!, ,ha. he expected 4 favorable
|y,Cvmen, soon. Ne would not
h from what direction II might
rs
|Oa,isr conferred with Mayor
fars Marker Of Saginaw and
Der si,y officials and was TO re-
i 70 Murphy on the possible
~ .Cv state protection NJ q
Is meeting az Saginaw called
union organizers for SUNDAY
EsrnOOn. Leaders of 4 crowd
kch Wednesday night attacked
union men in Bay City and
|gnaw were reported 20 have
leaieRed further violence il the
betting IS held as scheduled.
These moves followed q new at
|np, By General Motors legal
bfi 70 secure eviction of sit
|wneD who hold two Fisher
lty plants in Flint.
The corporation obtained Il
b. order yesterday requiring
J United Automobile Workers
bon to show cause By Febru-
B 2 Why is Sit-dOwn strikers
F1ld no, be removed from Fish
plants and , by u permanent
|grc.iOn.
Fhe corporation filed an amend
p; 70 the bill of complaint
Pc accompanied a temporary
FACTION issued January . BY
81 Jgd0e Edward d. Black.
ies;s,tay'S order was issued by
cat Judge Paul V. Gadola. who
nnet jurisdiction of the case
b ;ae withdrawal of Judge
q under attacks by UAWA
Eas on the ground that he
substantial stakeholder in
peal Motors.
Eao1pa Germer. Committee for
E4S'''a, Organization represen-
Re said in Detroit on behalf
@e union that no comment
E.d b, made.
vas explained that the
'N0hunued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
ROBERT TAYLOR ILL
WITH FLU ON TRAIN

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 20, (uP
Robert Taylor, latest great lov-
err of the screen, is stricken with
influenza aboard train en- route
to Washington to attend the pres
;dent's bali, it was learned here
last night. r 60
mer "S platinum blonde" left two
DAYS ago for New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
American-Born
Journalist Dies
Sir Percival Phillips Passes
at London

LONDON, Jan. 90. (UP).-Sir
Percival Phillips, famous Ameri-
can born war correspondent, died
here today. He was the son of a
Brownsville, Penn, country doc
tor. He broke the story of the
Ethiopian war deal which consid-
erably worried diplomats at the
outset of the Italian conquest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
GETS ALIMONY

NEW YORK. Jan. 30. (UP)-
Nrs Eulda Conway, 70, asked for
= senaration in supreme court
Yesterday because her husband,
BENJAMIN, so. played cards all
n;obt and refused to come home
when she entertained her card
club She was awarded $500 and
sos monthly alimony.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
!. R. Names Group To Survey Flooded Area
Arrest Chinese In
Newsome Murder
Five Held in Death Of Win
ston-Salem Man

CHENGCHOW, HONAN PRO-
VINCE. China, Jan. 80. CUP -
Five Chinese were arrested yes
terday in connection with the
murder Of George Hobart New
some Of Winston-Salem, N. c., an
employee of the official Shunchang
Tobacco Co. Newsome was killed
at Hsuchow, Honan, Dec. 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
"sToP KISSING" SIGN

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. %
(UP)-Chief Clerk George w.
Riebold hung out a "Stop That
Kiss" sign today because he said
Occupies seem to think this is a
place to practice" ats tiresome,"
this killjoy said, "and unhealthy"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
SCOUT MEETING SET

Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts, will
meet at the troop cabin at 7:3O
tonight. All members are asked
to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
WEATHER

l.. cloudy tonight and Sat
Partly much change in tenn
.rd,y NV
sr,'H'''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
GOOD AFTERNOON

A feature at the New York fair
will be appendicitis operations. II
Is al act that 10 bound to have
somebody in stitches.
La gaceta., 1937-08-12

clones 9 Jacobs a rafz de SUI vic
toria sdkre Luis, pero las cosas
han cambiado.
Cuando Jimmy Braddock Sc
enferm6 de "artritismo" y hubo
de cancelar su bout con 81 a.
leman, Jacobs le ofreci6 a Sch
SQeling 100000 por una pelea
IL revancha con Luis.
Pensando en- la est1pida "su-
perioridad" nazi, Ell germano Sc
echo para atras Y pidi6: $780,
900. %
Frente a la exagerada beti-
ci6n, Jacobs desisti6.
Ahora Ell hebreo tiene las car
stas en- 81 mano.
La gaceta., 1937-08-12
.DEPORTES
ALLEN EUSTACE LUCIA
RIA CON Ell S~UPERVILLA-
NO EVKE

Ell campe6n de luchas de Ia
Florida, Allen Eustace, tendra
de contrario ell venidere lunes,
en- Benjamin Field, al supervs-
llano Evke, un ciudadano que
antes Sc COMA los ninos crudos
Y mascaba ell aqua.
La direction del 'negociado"
de luchas ha resuelto que no ha-
va Unite de tempo para este
match.
Eustace sabe que el oponente
es peligroso y quiere tomarse
ell tempo necesario para derro-
tarlo.
Joe Corbett, a quien muchos
llaman ell perfecto atleta, ten
dra de rival a Lee Henning, el
colegial de Iowa.
George Harden, ell 'hombre
fiera" de Georgia, tendra de
c~ontrario a Jack Evans ell for
midable.
FL primer match de la noche
estara a cargo de Ivan Nicka.
leoff, ell torbellino russo, y Alb
Stein, de Ne wYork.
La gaceta., 1937-08-12

ban conquistado. Daban la i'm
preston de I'm carnival aldea-
no.
Ell Palacio Presidential en-
cerraba en- su mole de piedra Y
marmol ell silencio de la nicer
tidumbre. Percibkase claramen
tie ell latir de los corazones. Pa
ra la defensa de la mansion e.
jecutiva, solo disponfa ell pre-
sidente de unos setenta Y pico
de soldados y policias. Batista
no habia atendido la solicitud
del jefe del Estado que lie pc
dfa refuerzos.
Las horas transcurrian len
tamente. Los relojes Sc compla-
clan en- dilatar ell tempo. To-
sian los minutes cual tisico a.
gonizante: pesadamente, debil-
La gaceta., 1937-08-12

que nos encontrabamos a su la
do, nos aSomamos a un balloon
para prssenciar ell csmhate. Pc
70 apenas alcanzamos a yer las
espaldas de los 1ltimos fugiti-
vos. Sobre las GALES adyacentes
quedaron abandonados centena-
res de somhreros, escopetas, pa
nuelos... Los dos mil Y pico de
atacantes huyeron despavori-
dos. 5Esperarian que en- ell Pa
lacio les recibieran con una
lluvia de caramelos? iIrrita
tanta cobardial
Al instante son6 otra voz
que sc cort6 en- mil ecos:
-iAlto ell fuego! ALTO Ell fue
go!
Y volvi6 ell silencio de las
horas eternas,..
La gaceta., 1937-08-12
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 36
ENRIQUE LUMEN
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA

ricano, que decian ell mismo
discourse:
"Jel E.B.C. es esperransa di
Ciuba..." etc., etc.
Las GALES, de ordinario re-
pletas de una multitud hfbri-
da v cosmopolita, Sc hallaban
desiertas. Solo las transitaban
los grupos rebeldes, cuyos can
tos Y gritos eran silbados por
la velocidad de los autom6vi-
les en- que paseaban su algeria
por un triunfo que considera-
La gaceta., 1937-08-12

Aconsejado por Hi1er, por
su amo, Schmelinas acept6 una
pelea con Tommy Farr, en- In
glaterra.
ALI ell aleman, campe6n de
ninguna parte, pidi6 $4,000 es-
terlina Y Ell empresario Sc las
concedi6.
A Farr Sc lie habfan ofrecido
1000 libras esterlinas.
Cuando Ell ingles descubri6
que ell aleman guerra cast TODD
La gaceta., 1937-08-12

mente...
De pronto, 10 que Sc espera-
ba: iiel ataQue a Palacio!! Una
muchedumbre de mas de dos
mil quinientas personals, Sc acer
caban Orlando: "iiA Palacio, a
Palacio!" Y disparaban sus ar
mas, escopetas, pistolas, rifles,
fusiles. Los proyectiles entona-
ban una sinfonia de silbidos.
Los guardianes del Palacio ais
taron sus armas. Ell presidente
de la Repdblica permanecia
tr~anquilamente sentado acari-
ciando a su sobrinito. Sergio
Carlo no podfa ocultar su ner-
viosidad. Ell coronel Despaigne,
ministro de Hacienda, pedia,. q
gritos un fusil. Antonio Cutie
ras, ministro de Gobernaci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-08-12

dormitaba en- un sofa como ell
spectator de una escena de Pc
licula sonora, cuyo argumento
le es demasiado conocido... Los
oficiales Bolet, simpatico mu-
chacho que saba hacerse de a.
migos v ~afectos, Rodriguez, Pc
reg v Santana, ayudantes del
presidente, impartian 6rdenes q
la tropa y a los policias y estu-
diantes que defendian ell Pala-
clio.
-iListos, senior presidente!
d Buenol iTiren al aire!
Pero, senior presidente,
son muchos los atacantes!
|No importa! iDisparen al
aire!
-iSehor p~residente: toma-
ran e Palaciol..
La gaceta., 1937-08-12
FL presidente sonrefa m,

ii p~residente sonrefa, mo
Sc habia derramado sangreL..
-iVen ustedes?-nos de-
cia-. Isl disparamos sobre la
multitud, lutheran quedado
tendidos dos mil cadaveres.
mientras que asf no ha habido
nj un lesionado!
les question de sentimien
tos!...-anadi6 alguien-. TO-
tro Sc hubiera rsfocilado con
templando la massacre!. l..
En- seguida orden6 que Sc a.
tacara a los refugiados en- la Je-
fatura de Policfa. Una nuyia de
piomo cay6 sobre las cornisas
del edificio. Y otra vez Sc estre-
meci6 ell Palacio.
Los rebeldes abandonaron su
posieion yendo a guarecerse Al
La gaceta., 1937-08-12
lille dicho que tiren al al

lille dicho que tiren al a.
rel
Ell Official Sc perdi6 por un
largo pasillo. Al instante son6
una VOC que ordenaba:
-ii Fuegooooia...
Ell eco de aquel grito Jumbo
persistentemente en- los ambitos
palaciegos. De la comba% central
bajaba al primer piso repitien-
dose por todas parties. Parecia
que habian gritado doscientos
hombres a la veg. Y al instante,
ell seco ladrido de las ametralla
doras Y Ell rumor de los canones
antiaereos montados en- la ago
tea. Las paroles trepidaban. Ell
TODD Sc estremecfa CO.
un monstruo herido.
Ell presidente y las personals
La gaceta., 1937-08-12
NoTICIAs DE PEEOTA
LAS ABEJAS DE BOSTON
Sc EN-
~eBRADENTON

Boston, Agosto 12.-Las Ace
'as de Boston, por medic del pre-
sidente Quinn, dieron la noticia
lie que practicaran ell ano qre
yiene en- Bradenton, ciudad a 40
nfilas de Tampa.
Significa la noticia que St.
Petersburg, donde Ell Boston
practicable, solo tendra un club
an 1888, los Yankees de New
York.
Bradenton simpatiza con Ell
p~residente Quinn y la dara mu<
|chas f~acilidades.
La gaceta., 1937-08-12
Ell LOCAL DE


Esta noche 50 verificara, en-
la piscina de la Isla Davis Ell con
curse local de Aatscion ,etapa Fl
ma, bajo ell mando del coach
Johnny Upsen.
Sc habia senalado la compe-
tencia para Ell lunes, mas tuvo
que suspenderse a causa de la
lluvia. Llueva o no, los atletas
estaran en- sus sitios a la hora
|fijada.
Los aspirantes a los laureles,
en- total, son "a y entire ellos
Margaret Reinhold, Lee Baker
y Lillian Myers.
Actuaran los jueces que ha-
ian sido nombrados
La gaceta., 1937-08-12

LAS PELEAS DE ESTA mo
CHE EN- Ell
TERO DE LOS ASTILLE-
RIOS
La gaceta., 1937-08-12

York, un italiano que pesa 189
libras y reside temporalmente
en- st. Petersburg.
Moran Sc ejercit6 aver en- ell
gimnasio de jim Downing y di-
jo: Me siento perfectamente.
Frank Rockwell, de Sulphur
Springs, Sc batira con C. ]. Po-
well, Ell fuerte j6ven de Semi
mole Heights. Rockwell apare-
ce como ell favorito.
Norman Rasmussen, Ell paya-
so de Zephyrhills, tendra de O.
ponente a j. r. Clark, de Sara.
sofa, que la semana pasada hi
20 una buena impression aunque
fue derrotado por Tiger Timms
de Clearwater.
Stoufer, UNI viejo deportists
de st. Petersburg, traera III
grupo de cinco pugiles que s;
nombran Jack Larrimoe, Can
nonban Smith, Bob Allen, A
Bomberlie y Wildcat Rampsey
Para batir a los visitantes, s
es possible, han sido escogido
Kid Pancho, Raymond Disz
Gaspar Guggino, Tom Welcl
" Willard Whitehurst.
La gaceta., 1937-08-12

LAURENCE ONE SHOP
- 1909 SEPTIMA
AVENIDA, Telsfono Y 1919.
Gomas a plazos, baterias y ARE
CLOS mecanicos- Los mas quis :
Iuillosos duedos de automobiles,
son nuestros marchantes. iD&-
nos listed una prueba!
La gaceta., 1937-08-12

jim Downing ell professor nd-
nero / de la Academia de Ben
jamin Field, de la cual es pro-
fesor nd.nero 2 Eddie Gonzalez,
ha preparado para esta noche
un programa de merito indis-
cutible.
La principal pelea del progra
ma estara a cargo de Bob Diaz
Charlie Napoli, muchos que sc
disputan ell honor de la supre-
macfa local del peso ligero. e.
vencedor ira a Atlanta como
Representative de Tampa en- e
torneo de los Guantes de Gro.
Dfaz es ell favorito sobre Ma
poll, habiendo ganado todas sui
peleas en- Benjamin Field. e
un muchacho de gran habilidad
con la possible exception de w
Hard Whitehurst.
Napoli tiene la esperanto d
veneer a Dfaz, estimando que [
pega con la mayor eficacia.
Clint Moran, estudiante d
la Universidad de Tampa, opt
RADIO recientemente de las ami
dalas, tendra de contrario
Jackie Kid Bellino, de Ne
La gaceta., 1937-08-12
Ell dinero para Fl, rechaz6 Ia o.

Ell dinero para I'll, rechaz6 Ia o.
ferta Y firm un contrato con
Mike Jacobs.
La pelea de Londres Sc de-
rrumb6 y Ell aleman regresa a
los E. U. para someterse a las
condolences de Jacobs.
ST no acepta los terminus del
empresario americana no en-
tiara en- ell dinero.
~ para ell ano que viene lie
ofreceran menos... Y menos des-
pues porque pasara de los 81 a.
hos.