davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
Magazine Statesmen Found Guilty
of Obtaining Money Under
False PretenSe

Tony Bacone and Eugene Foster
two magazine statesmen, detained ir
Jail since last week on charges of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
from B. F. Knepp, at Red House, were
given a hearing before Justice G. F
Hammond on Tuesday afternoon and
fo:s2d guilty. -..
The men were sentenced to sixty
days in jail with suspension of SEN
tence provided they pay Mr.. Knepr
the amount of his loss, which was
about $500, and then leave the county
and State Immediately. This the two
agreed to do, and were sent on their
way.
Mr.. Knepp said that during his alb
sence from his store the two men OBJ
tanned the money from youth left
in charge, on the pretense that there
was this amount due on magazine sub
scriptions. Arrest was made in Ell
kins, W. Va, after the license num-
Der of the automobile was obtained
and authorities notified.
Lee Glotfelty, McHenry, on 6
charge of driving without a registra-
ton card, was fined $40 and costs re-
Gently at trial before Justice Ham.
mond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
RED CROSS ROLL CALL TO
TO GET UNDER WAY NOV. II
Mrs. Paul NaylOr Will Act AS
Chairman-COunty Quota, $500

Preparations are under way for the
annual Red Cross roll call which will
begin in Garrett county and all over
the nation on November II.
Mrs. Paul B. Naylor was again
chosen chairman for this county, ac-
cording to Mrs. E. 2. Tower. Mrs.
Naylor plans to use the same staff of
workers that solicited last year, in
solar as is possible, and these are to
be announced later.
The county's quota is $500, Mrs.
Tower stated. Half of the money
raised during roll call remains in the
county for Red Cross work. Last
year the quota was not quite reached,
but later, during the flood, approxi-
mately $4,000 was raised in tnis
county and turned over to the Red
Cross.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
Car and School Bus Sideswipe
Arthur COglev Slightly Hurt

Arthur Cogley, Oakland, was slight
ly injured yesterday morning when
the car which he was driving side
swiped school bus driven by Leroy
White, at the corner of Fifth and Oak
streets, then swerved to the other side
of the road striking a parked auto
mobile owned by Melvin Right, and a
large stone in front of the George
Fulk property.
About fifteen students were riding
in the bus but there were no injuries
There was only slight damage to the
school bus, but the Cogley and Right
cars were badly wrecked. Cogley sus-
tanned several cuts and bruises.
Cogley was headed west on Oak
street and the school bus which was
headed east on Oak street was pre-
pairing to turn into Fifth street, at
the time the accident occurred.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE is
UNDER STATE DIRECTION
Officially Changed Nov. l From
Federal Employment Agency

The public employment service
formerly known as the National Re-
employment Service, which was made
available to the United States in
1888, under the provisions of the
Wagner-Peyser Act, is now known as
the Maryland State Employment Ser
vice, beginning officially on November
LIST.
The new State agency, which
operates under the supervision of the
United States Employment Service,
is available to employers and en-
ployees throughout the entire State,
it's primary function being to serve
employers by referring qualified
workers when needed and to assist
the unemployed in finding suitable
employment in private industry.
Allegany and Garrett counties are
served by the District Office at Cum
berland, Frederick 2. 'Hetzel, super
visor, but plans are underway for
opening an office in Oakland, at least
part time.
Certain office hours have been OBJ
served in Oakland and various sec
tons of the county on specified dates
since 1888 under the National Re-
employment Service.
The new State agency will be avail
able to residents of every section OF
Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
ANNUAL CAR INSPECTION
NOW UNDER WAY IN STATE
Check-up This Year To Include
INSPECTION Of Unsafe Tires

A critical eye is being turned on
the condition of the tires of Mary
lands 100000 motor vehicles as the
annual safety inspection begins, the
office of the Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles disclosed.
Those tires that are badly worn and
are deemed unsafe for use at high
speed will be called to the attention
of vehicle owners and will be reported
to the Commissioner Of Motor We
hicles by inspection stations, Deputy
Commissioner D. Marshall Schroeder
said.
First Inclusion Of Tires
This will be the first time that an
inspection of tires has been included
along with a check-up on brakes
head lights, steering gear, windshield
wipers, windshield visibility, mirrors
and other equipment.
"We won't make good tires re-
quirement for the granting of an in
spection sticker for the windshield
but we shall point out to the auto
mobile owner that he is taking a
chance with his life when he keeps
bad tires on his car" Mr.. Schroeder
said.
To Obtain Data On Tires
eve hope that all those who can af-
ford better tires will be persuaded OF
the necessity of buying them. Also
we want to get statistics on the con-
dition of tires so that we shall know
just how many automobiles are moi
safely equipped in this respect"
The automobile inspection cam
paign begins Monday, November l
and lasts until December Is. Inspec,
ton may be made at any one of ap
proximately 1900 authorized garages
and service stations scattered thru
out the State. Every motor vehicle
must pass inspection and secure {
windshield sticker by the end of the
period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
Woman Struck In Face By a
Board Kicked BY Horse

Mrs. Osborn Beckman, of near
Oakland, was painfully injured last
Friday evening when she was struck
in the face with a board kicked by a
horse during the Halloween parade.
A horse confined in a truck had
been doing considerable kicking all
during the parade and when the pro-
cession reached Alder street he kicked
loose a board from the side of the
truck which struck Mrs. Beckman
directly in the face. She was taken to
the Office of DR.. H. w. McComas
where it was found her mouth was
badly bruised.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
E. r. Jones Invited To Speak Al
Pvthian Get-TOgether

Secretary of State E. Ray Jones
has been invited to be the speaker at
the get-together meeting of the local
Knights of Pythias lodge meeting to
be held tomorrow evening, November
5, beginning at 1870 o'clock.
This meeting has been planned to
mark the beginning of increased ac-
tivity of the lodge members during
the winter months. Mr.. Jones will
speak of his recent trip to Mexico.
Refreshments will be served by a
committee composed of Earl Shart-
ger, Harry L. Stemple and Robert B.
LaWton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
Thorough Canvass to Be Made In
Oakland On Saturday and Old
Toys Are To Be Collected
WORK SHOP To BE SET UP

The collection of old toys and re-
conditioning them for distribution at
Christmas time to the under-privi-
legged children of the county, is a new
project which is being undertaken by
members of Oakland Troop No. l,
Boy Scouts of America.
The project is being sponsored
jointly by the scout troop and The
Republican, in the hope of giving
many boys and girls of this neigh
borhood more joyous Christmas
and will be directly in charge of Ralph
M. Luman, assistant scoutmaster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
Union Thanksgiving Service
Scheduled In Lutheran Church

The Union Thanksgiving service
for Oakland and the surrounding COM
munity will be held in the Lutheran
church this year, beginning at 10
o'clock.
Rev. George Packard, of Saint
Matthews Episcopal Parish, will de-
liver the sermon.
The offering will be given to the
local health officer for emergency
needy cases.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
TWO YOUTHS BELIEVED TO
HAVE DROWNED in RIVER
Carlton Reams And Floyd Sines,
Of Swallow Falls, Have Been
Missing Since Last Friday
PARTS OF BOAT FOUND

Search has continued without
avail for five days for Carlton
Reams, 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss Reams, and Floyd Sines,
II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry H.
Sines, also of Swallow Falls,
who are believed to have been
drowned in the Youghiogheny
River at a point two miles up the
stream from the Falls, sometime
last Friday, October 20. The spot
where the drowning is supposed
to have occurred is just below
what is known as Kisner's eddy.
A boat which the two youths were
using, evidently was washed over
falls of about four feet high by the
swift current resulting from the high
water caused by the heavy rains of
last week.
Sines and Reams, who reside near
Swallow Falls, set out about o'clock
last Friday morning to visit line of
traps set along the river by Sines, who
requested Reams to accompany him,
as they had to cross the river in boat
and the current was swift.
Friday night when the youths had
not returned to their homes, their par
ents became alarmed. Thinking they
might have come to Oakland they
made inquiry here, but without result,
following which they and a number of
their neighbors began search along
the river banks. They found the oars
of the boat near Swallow Falls, it was
said by one of the searchers, and later
found glove belonging to one of the
boys on the bank, and then beganfnd-
ing parts of the boat which had evil
IDENTIFY been knocked to pieces by the
rocks below the falls.
Since Saturday additional; bits of
clothing and portions of the boat have
been picked up, which have led those
carrying on the search to be practi-
cally certain that the bodies of the two
youths are somewhere in the river. A
wire mesh has been stretched across
the river just above Swallow Falls
bridge, but this was not put in place
until Saturday and there are possibili-
ties that the bodies would have been
carried past there by the strong cur
rent prior to that time.
The majority of those engaged in
the hunt, however, feel that the bodies
are near the point where they are
supposed to have entered the water.
Sheriff Clarence Spear has been in
charge of the search for the bodies,
and there are hundred or more
neighbors and members of the Swal-
low Falls CCC camp nearby who are
assisting.
Yesterday Frederick C. Dreyer
came to the county from Cumberland
to join in the search. Dreyer, who
is regarded as knowing much about
rescue work, brought equipment from
Cumberland that might be used in the
rocky stream. There were three flat
bottomed boats at different places in
the river, and graphing hooks and
poles were being used in an effort to
discover the bodies. The river has
gradually receded until today it is
about normal and searchers hope that
within another eight hours they will
have found them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04

1OIdl. .p1oO1OOO
DR.. Homer E. Tabler, chairman OF
the Commission, was of the opinion
that to keep the roads in proper condi-
ton here it was necessary to spend
$125 per mile instead of $500 per
mile that had been expended this year,
but that the local Board of County
Commissioners would have to provide
the extra amount. The Commissioners
said that they could promise no funds
at this time, and would not be able to
determine the matter until the levy
for 1888 was made.
Those attending the meeting in
cluded DR.. Tabler, c. Nice Wilkinson
and Frank F. Luthardt, members of
the Roads Commission; Robert Rine-
dollar, maintenance engineer; w. A.
Codd, chief auditor; Nathan L. Smith,
chief engineer; Bates Chaires, State
Roads engineer in charge Of work in
Garrett county; members of the Board
of County Commissioners, Virgil T.
Steyer, president, Blaine Giessman
and John W. Herman; Neil C.. Fraley,
attorney to the board; Senator Cliff
ford Friend; a representative of The
Republican, and few others.
May Add Other Roads
A way to add more county dirt
roads to the State Roads system was
suggested by the Commission, but the
Commissioners felt that it would not
benefit the county in the long run, as
each county in the State was planning
to do the same thing and this would
only spread the gas tax ALLEGATION
over more mileage in each of the
counties.
1t was the opinion of Mr.. Chaires
that it would be impossible to find
more than 100 miles of roads in the
county not already listed under the
State system except those roads which
were private lanes or which led to
privately owned coal mines, etc.
Any roads that are found that
should be in the State system and
which are not already listed there,
could be placed on the list by a rec
ommendation from the County Com
missioners to the State Roads Com
mission, it was stated by DR.. Tabler
last Friday. After the recommends
ton was received an engineer would
be sent here to make survey OF the
road or roads.
Explains ALLEGATION
How it was that Garrett county
seemingly did not receive its share OF
the gasoline tax, Mr.. Chaires pointed
out that the ALLEGATION of that tax was
made on the basis of total road mile
age in each county, irrespective OF
whether the roads were State roads OF
county dirt roads.
Several of the Maryland counties
have more than half of their entire
mileage as State roads, Mr.. Chaires
said.
A county having 1000 miles OF
roads, half of them State roads, would
get it's share of the gas tax for 1000
miles, and then have only 500 miles OF
dirt roads to maintain, as the other
half is maintained as State reads from
other sources. In Garrett county there
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-04
1888 ROADS PROGRAM is
DISCUSSED AT MEETING
State Roads Commission Wants
County To Furnish $4,000 Of
S139,335 Needed For Upkeep
ALLEGATION is EXPLAINED

Discussion of the 1888 roads
program in Garrett county and
an adjustment in the wage scale
of county road workers were
two problems before the County
Commissioners and members of
the State Roads Commission at
a joint meeting of the two bodies
last Friday morning in the
Court House.
Members of the State Roads
Commission had visited every
board of County Commissioners
in the State during the past two weeks
and had gone over the same problems
with them.
The Commission estimated the
amount of money necessary to prop
erly keep the roads in the county in
good condition to be $139,335 for the
year 1888, and asked the County Com
missioners to provide $4,000 of this
sum. This amount was asked because
the estimated revenue from the one
and one-half cent gasoline tax dur
ing the coming period would be ap-
proximately $4,000.
The $139,335, which was estimated
to be necessary, was divided as fol-
La gaceta., 1937-12-24

Manuela? -pregunt6 81 sefor
Rafael.
Que tiene muchisirna ra-
ION. Yo jamas he conocido su
juventud.
Maria anuela y yo-ma-
nifeet6 con la misms gravedad
AntoniO-nos haliamos en- los
primeros tiempos del amor, en-
que Sc goza con uan NADIA, en-
que c~ualquier friolerilla le le-
vanta a uno hasta 81 cielo v lie
hace sonar toda la noche. Has-
ia hace dos meses no me atrevi
a decirle que la guerra sine con
los ojos; va 10 habran ustedes
notado. 81 viernes pasado me
di6 un rizo de pelo. Pense que
me volvia loco de algeria. Fue
Ia tarde en- que les pagu&. q u.s.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24

Sc firm6 aver 81 contrato pa
ra la pelea entire Jose Luis, al
campe6n del peso complete, y
Nathan Mann, de Connecticut.
La pelea Sc efecbuara ell dfa
% de febrero, en- la Madison S.
Garden.
Demoraron la firma, al decir
de Jacobs, dos Contradictions
destinadas a proteger los inte-
reses de Max Schneling, Ell ex-
campe6n, c~omprometido a PEI
lear con Luis en- ell mes de ju-
MO.
81 Mann trinnfa qneda obi :
gado a dar a Make, en- un pc
rfodo de 80 dias, una pelea por
el tftulo.
81 Luis venice, bajo ell contra
to, quedara obligado a pelear
con Schmeling, protegiendo asi
los intereses de Jacobs.
En- punto a contracts los en-
presarios Sc pasan de listos.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
bay cue asustarse, Sc

INV nay que aSuSldIpe, Sc
flores! Fu& en- la maRo solamen
te. Pero, asi v TODD, cuando Sc
10 df, falt6 POGO para desmayar
me. No Sc que Influenza miste-
ROSA sjerce sobre mi esa mu-
jer, que ell contacto de I'm dedo
suyo me hace temblar.
Dye til, guas6n--interrum
pi6 con acento
lrritado-, Squieres callarte va
0 to estrello este vase en- las ma
rices?
Antonio Sc detuvo pase6
Una mirada en- torno y dijo ba-
jando la voz:
VA 10 ven ustedes, s5lo Ia
idea de que Sc sepa que lie he
besado La mano pone fuera de
Q Ia pOhrecilla.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
Antonio, estaria mejor conser-

Antonio, estaria mejor conser-
vado.
Todos los rostros Sc volvie-
ron sonriendo hacia Ell aiudido.
Este era un hombre j6ven adm,
pero en- Ell cuai la vida crapulo-
sa habia dejado tales huellas
que se lie tomara por viejo. Ell
cuerpo flaco, ell rostro mancha-
do con abundante cosecha de
granos, Ell pelo ralo y las cejas
10 mismo. Sin turbarse POGO nj
mucho con las miradas de Ia
reunion, dijo gravemeRte to-
mando una cana:
-Yo siempre fresco como u
ma rosa. iBuena suerte tendr&
la que goce de la flor de mi ju-
ventudl
aQuA dices q csc, Maria-
La gaceta., 1937-12-24

so desgaire. A este contribnfa
|l que la j6ven. o por coquete-
ria o por distraction, no quita-
|oa Ia mano de ellos atusando-
los, retorciendolos, martirizan-
dolos sin tregua, 10 mismo cuan
do haIblaba que cuando escu-
chaba. Ambas cosas hacia con
rara perfection. Cuando guar
daba silencio parecia la estatua
de la atenci6n. Con Ia cabeza
echada hacia atras paseaba sus
oJos vivos de uno a otro inter-.
locutor, absorbiendo sus pala-
ofas, su actitud v sus asstos
como 81 tratase De fijarlas er
ia memo..a Dara siesnpre. Cuan
hablaba, sus palabras flufan
Ia bOca raudas, intermina-.
aes' con IN dulce acento peg.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
-iAguarda, arrastrao!-e1

-iAguarda, arrastrao!-ex
clamo exasperada la moreno a.
balanzandose a el.
-iSocorro!-grit6 Antonio
hacienda alderman de meterse
debajo de la mesa,
Entire Velazquez y Frasquito
la s%uietaron. No pudiendo e.
charlie mano, volvi6 a sentarse
" desahog6 su c6lera en- I'm to-
rrente de palabras feas Y NAL
diciones que al cabo c~oncluye-
ron por alterar los nervios de
la otra mujer que ALI habia.
Era una muchacha de pocas
carnes, morena tambi6n, de ma
RI IN POGO langa. 3oca pe4ae-
Ia, ojos negroS expresivos y
cabellera, cuyos Rios
le caian por Ia frente en- gracio-
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
LOS A q IRAN a LA Ella
BANA

Habana, Die. 24.-La marina
de guerra, metida ahora en- an
danzas deportivas bajo 81 man
do del coronel Gonzalez, jugara
en- esta capital, 81 dia de Afo
Nuevo, con Ell "once" del cole
gio liberal de Rollins.
Dfcese que los "Tars" ven
dram sin ~practicar, por haber :
les prometido la direction del
Colegio que pasarian las Pas
cuas en- sus hogares.
Haran ell viaje % jugadores
y ademas Ell presidents del CO.
legio, DR.. Hamilton Holt.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
!
rt,evo por q tfulo rnnndlal. :

nnevo pCr FL tftulo ranrdial, en-
septiembre, enpezara a ertre :
narse para su pelea del dfa q,
en- la Madison Square Garden,
con al excanpe6n James j. Bra
dock de rival.
Interrogado sobre las posibi-
lidades de Schmeling en- la pc
lea que sostendra con Luis, en-
ell mes de JUNO, contest6:
'Inis lie pondr& a dormir.
Luis aprende diariamente- y
Max tendra ano mas en- 1888.
Dos aftos mas que en- la ante :
rior pelss con Luis.
70 acostare a Braddock v
despu6s derrotare de nuevo q
Max Baer. lQuien podra impe-
dir que Sc me conceda luego u
ma pelea con Ell vencedor. del
match Luis1Schmeling?
70 estoy SECURE de la victo :
ria en- cuanto a los dos prime
ros; pero tengo respeto para
Braddock, Ell hombre que trio a
Jose Luis en- Chicago.
Regresa ell ingles mas grue-
so, con 21l0 libras de peso, sells
mas de las que tenfa cuando su
pelea con Luis.
"Van ustedes a yer, dijo, I'm
p1gil compaetamente diferente.
Las penas mentales del pasado
agosto han desaparecido. Soy
un nuevo hombre, luego de solu
'cionadas las diffcultades con
mi manager. Ahora soy mi pro
pic director.
LIE cost6 Ell arreglo con Boab-
orb mas de $35yO 900.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
cuando dijeron de q cr,e hab6a

cuando di5eron de q cue hab8a
sido e. mas grande fracaso de
la temporada de 1887.
"Los muchachos hicieron la
mejor selection possible. Stem
pre- llama Ia atenci6n cuando 20
obtengo, para los Cardenazas,
menos de 90 victorias. 81 70 hu
biera ganado 20 juegos, ellos
habrfan dicho: bueno, va ESQ 10
hizo ell ano pasado. Jimmy Will
son, ell catcher Y director de los
Phillies, no me pudo batear un
hit en- toda la temporada. En-
cinco amos solo me ha podido
batear uno.
Jimmy es uno de los mejores
marchantes de Wilson en- Ia es-
taci6n de gasolina que el pit :
cher posee.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
tedes la merienda y una9 Guam.
tas botellas de amontillado...

tas botellas de amontillado...
Il Mentirai, imentira !-gri
taron todos . IN tempo. mo
has pagado nadai
NO.? Pues juraria... Pc
70, en- fin, 10 mismo da. De to-
dos modos, yo estaba muv ale
gre aqualla tarde, v 81 hubiera
tenido ganas de pagarlas y di-
nero, seguramente las hubiera
pagado. No hay momentos mas
fafces que estos en- que sl hon.
bre todavia no ha perdido La IL
midez. No me da vergaenza
confesarlo. Aver me concedi6
por primera vez -Manue-
Ia I'm beso.
.-ioOh! iUuhLrugieron los
alegres eOuzpadrss.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
PUGILIsTA HERIDO

Washington, die. 24.-Comu
nican de Manila, Filipinss, que
un borracho hiri6 alli, con una
al pdgil Little Pancho,
muy conocido en- los Estados
Unidos.
La herida, que es grave, Sc la
infiri6 en- I'm brazo. Los medi-
cos Green que pasaran varios
meses antics de que Pancho pue
da boxear de nuevo.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
20; Cara doznfnaba On 10 acei6n
a distancia.

La victoria de Charley Go :
mer sobre Mickey Farber, en- la
arena Broadway, de New York
fu6 una sorpresa.
En- 81 sexto Conner sufri6 u
ma herida sobre ell ojo derecho
~ Farber una en- Ia boca. Una
derecha de Conner trio q Mic.
key contra las sogas. Farber e
ra eli favorito.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24

Ell PROGRAMA DE LUCHAS
DEL N

Ell herrera de Iowa, Johnny
Plummer, reaparecera ell lunes
en- Benjamin. Field.
Plummer dice que Sc moStra-
"a como en- sus mejores item :
pos Y que no lie sera dificil de-
rrotar a su George Hagen, su
adversario TRADITIONAL"
Otros matches de impor :
tancia completan ell programa.
Rudy Miller prepare atrac :
clones especiales para Ell nuevo
ano.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
q DE ~INGLATERRA
Ell PUGIL TOMMY FARR
Cree que Jose Luis acostara
o Schmeling

New York, Die. A.-Regre-
SO aver de Europa el campe6n
de boxeo del imperio, ingl6s,
Tommy Farr, que hace pocos
meses hizO gran r~esistencia o
Jose Luis sorprendiendO q los
expertos.
Farr que aspira a pelear de
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
Sc DIVORCaO LA MUJER
DE UN PITCHER

New York, Die. 24.-Obtuvo
aver su divorcio, en- Barnsta :
BILE, Mass, La Sra. Johnny Broa
ca, esposa del pitcher del mis-
mo 1ombre. /.
La mujer sostuvo que Ell lam
zador la trataba cruelmente y
que ademas Ia insultaba con fire.
cuencia' igl8S
La gaceta., 1937-12-24

Farr pasara las Pascuas en-
los EstadOs Unidos. Arrib6 a.
yer, en- Ell vaper "Normandie."
Opina que Jose Luis vapulea
ra a ~Schmeling, en- JUNO, y que
el, por su parte, derrotara pri-
nero a Braddock y despu&s q
Baer.
Obtenidas esas victorias, nj.
Jacobs lie enfrentara con eli ven
cedor del match Luis-ScR1mel
ing, que 81 estima sera Ell negro
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
CON LOS GUANTES

Con el italiano Ventura pc :
leara el negro Henry Arms
trong, campeon del peso de plu-
ma.
Tendra que darle una venta-
ia en- peso de mas de seis libras
Pega Ell italiano muy duros pu-
netazos.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24
DEAN ESTA DE A.
e CON LA CALIFT
CACION

Bradenton, Fla, Die. pa
Los escritores deportiyos de-
pals lie calificaron debidamen-
te, en- opinion de Dizzy Dean,
La gaceta., 1937-12-24

SubierOn las acciones de Yves
ley Ramey con STU victoria sObre
Peter Cara, de Brooklyn.
Votaron a favor del p1gil
vencedor, los dos jueces y Ell ar
bitro.
Ramey lie pogo s~afvaismente
con las dos mahos, per q cusr-
La gaceta., 1937-12-24

Arreglar las rencllas con su
director, Ted Boabdribb, Le cos
to al ingles $4,000.
Alta suma para librarse de
I'm estorbo.
La gaceta., 1937-12-24

inscription seznanal: 20 cents