davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
STATE AWAITS
 SANITY TESTS
Melvin Farmer, 20, Ace cnsed in Assault Case
 Engages Counsel

A report on the mental condition of Melvin Farmer, 20, of 210 Cherry street, Naugatuck, who is being held at the New Haven county Jail on charges of criminal assault, is ex- pected by the end of this week, &C., cording to County Detective Roland c. filling. Farmer is being held at the jail in lieu of $25,000 bonds which were set by Judge Frank P. McEvoy when he pleaded not guilty to the charges placed against him in superior court Thursday. The case Is to be heard February ?, and the manner of it's presentation will de- pend. no doubt. upon the report of Dr. Daniel P. Griffin, Bridgeport alienist. who will examine Farmers mental condition. Dr. Griffin will submit his report to States Attorney Lawdrence L. Lewis.
 Public Defender William W. Gager stated that since the entrance of Attorney Frederick c. Bauby into the case as defense counsel, there was no further need of his services He announced he would withdraw as soon as he could make arrange ments with Attorney Bauby, who has represented another member of the Farmer family in legal entangle- mentg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
President

President
 seph Nobert. president of the local lodge: Rev. Ernest A. Lamontagnc. pastor of St. Ann's church; Rev. Ubald Laurion, assistant pastor; Miss Cecile Rochon. president of Villa Maria lodge; Leonce Dumont, president of the Bristol lodge: AL fonse Berthiaume, president of the Watertown lodge; Miss Mable Tail lon, president of the Bristol wo- mems lodge; Ernest Buissan, Of Hartford and Albert Y, Trothief Of Bristol.
 Also following the installation exercises, the special entertainment program was given: vocal solos were rendered by Miss Theresa Gagnc, "Cherie nous Vjeillisant Ensemble" and "A Chapel in the moonlight" and Mrs. Conrad A. Baril offered "Le temps deS Roses and "A Seren- ade" by Gougier. Mrs. Lima Derouin was the piano accompanist and also gave piano gols. A tap dancing ex- hibltion was given by the Misses Anita and Claire Houle.
 Urges Unity
 The desirability to unite was strongly urged by Reverend Ernest Lamontagne. He also praised the work of the groups and urged the new occrs to continue in this vein.
 A buffet lunch was served by members of St. Ann Church unit of the Boy Scouts of America under the supervision of Mrs. Gracia Ca- ouette, Miss Sara Caouctte, Miss Honora Caouette, Albert Gagne, Henry Gagne, oJseph Boucher, Joseph Caouette and Albert La Bonne.
 The committee who made the ar- arrangements for the installation was comprised of Mrs. Marie Louise Pepin, president; John B. La Vallcc, secretary; Joseph Nobcrt and Miss Cecile Rochon, honorary president, assisted by William l.. Cambigue, Elzear Baril, Alphonse Robichaud, Albert Poulin. Lucien Bertrand, Mrs. Flohette Doyon, Mrs. Bruno Veillette, Mrs. Gracia Caouette, Miss Lucille Phaneuf, and Miss Yvette La Vallec.
 Local Officers
 officers installed were as follows spiritual director, Rev. Lamontagnc: director of the chil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
USED FIRE HOSE
 TO MAKE ESCAPE

Miami, Fla. Jan. 18.--- CUP. .-- Police searched today or Frank Voorhees,. automobile thief, who won his freedom by shinnying down lengths of fire hose from the 2lst flo IT of Dadc county's "cscapc- -proof" Jail. The 4l~year-old ex-sailor from New York was the first person to accomplish escape from the sky scrapcr prison.
 Voorhees, connected four 60-foot le"gths of hose, knotted one end to his cell bars and dropped the other out Inc window. He slid down to the seventh floo.'. broke a window and entered the office of County Judge w. Y. Blanton and made his way to freedom down the stairs.
 The prisoner was Q trusty. He was believed to have picked the window lock of his cell with 6 paint scraper obtained while he was work iny with two other prisoners. They denied knowledge of tho escape plan.
 Voorhees, had been sentenced to f5 months in Atlanta federal penl- tcntiary for violating the Dyer auto theft net on Dec. g, i936. He was being held here while his attorneys prepared m appeal.
 An escape attempt was made last aumr.cr bJ another prisoner who tried sliding down vcntilator shaft. He failed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Juvenile Court to Sponsor Study of Social Problem:
Five Societies Stage
 Installations Here
St. Anns Hall Crowded for CeremOnies--ViIIa Maria
 Degree Team Features With Drill

Officers of the five units of L- Union Saint Jean de Baptiste d. Arnerique were installed yesterday afternoon in St Ann's church hall before an audience of 600 persinS.
 Albert E. Trothier, a national exc cutive officer from Bristol. was in charge of the installation, assisted by the following group: Ernest Buis- san, of Hartford, representative of the executive board; Miss Louise Leblanc. president of St Ann's Children of Mary sodality; Mir. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bernier, of New Britain; Arge Fortier and Mrs. Yyonne Sinois, of Bristol; Conrad A. Baril and Miss Marie Leblanc, Romeo Dumouchell and Mrs. Bruno Veillette were masters of ceremon- nies. Rev. Ernest A. Lamontagne, pastor of St. Ann's church, gave in- novation and pronounced benedic- ton.
 Villa Maria
 Under the direction of Miss Rita Perigard, the Villa Maria drill team gave an exhiition drill. Speakers on the program were as follows: Jo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
FINCH APPOINTED
 TOLOCAL STAFF
Hartford Man Assigned Here on Unemployment
 Compensation Work

W. J. Finch of Hartford will be stationed at the state employment ofYlcc on North Main street to sup ply information relevant to the Un- employment Compensation Act, it was announced this morning by Thomas I. Shea, manager of the lo- cal office.
 The new member of the local stan has been stationed at the local of- flee by the state department of la Dor to handle all questions in con- nectlon with eligibility, forms, ex- emptions. etc. as they refer to both employer and employc.
 Tn his present position, Mir. Finch will take care of the same Water bury district which is covered by the local employment office. incl,id- ing the city itself. some thirteen ncigbboring towns and Torrington'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
NOIled for S

After travelling three quarters of a mile In a car with a broken front axle. crushed wheel and defiated tire. George Tatalias, 2S. of 98 Cherry street, was granted a nol.e upon payment of $5 In traffic court this morn ing. The accused ls alleged to have crashed an automobile owned by Hyman Shapiro, of n Savings street. In front of 1240 East Main street last night.
 MT. Shapiro upon hearing the noise of the crash chased the fleeing car in his own damaged machine and overlook it at the East Main street fire house near Orange street. The accused was arrested by Motor Patrolmen James Magner and Joseph Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Rebates

John P. Elton and Frank Pope of this city and the estate of the late Harris Whittemorc of Nauga- tuck are in the long list of Con- nccticut residents. concerns and estatcs who have been granted re- bates for overpayment of taxes to the federal government. MT. Elton receives a rebate of $3,036 while Mir Papc receives back $570. The latter overpaid on his sugar pro- ccssing tax.
 Mir. Whittemore's estate receives the second largest refund in Con- nccticut. The Colonial Trust com pany, executor, overpaid the in come tax on the estate to the ex- tent of Sii5,082 and will receive that amount back from the gov- crfiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

George Nolan. 25, of the Bank hotel in this city, was turned over to state police after being arrested by Detective Lieutenant Matthew J. Balanda on charges of forgery. He Is alleged to have signed the name of a Danbnry man who employed him to at least one check for the amount of $10.
 Nolan informed Lieutenant Balanda that he originally re- sided In Houston, Texas. coming east last year. He admitted stealing an automobile in White Plains, N. Y., an ofYcnsc for which he served a six months Jail term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Course Chartered
 Under Supervision
 Of Expert Teacher
Plan to Familiarize All With Facilities of Local, State lnstitntOns-College Credits to Be Allowed
 Prospective Students-WOrk Outlined

local persons to obtain further in- formation about the functions of the various courts and procedures. The course will consist of thirty hours work and credit will be given Tor the course at Yale University.
 Local Problems The purpose of this course is to acquaint the student with the fac- Titles and institutions provided by state and community for taking care of social problems, the legal regulations concerning them, and to discuss the interdependence of each profession involved. An outline of the subjects delycd into follows:
 Outline of Course The purpose of this course is to acquaint the student with the facili- ties and institutions provided by state and community for taking care Of social problems, the legal regulations concerning them, and to oisciiss the interdependence of each profession involved. !. The Function of the Courts A. Courts of general Jurisdiction a. Federal courts.
 b. State courts.
 c. County courts.
 d. City, town, borough, police
 justice courts. E. Court of special Jurisdiction a. Probate.
 b. Juvenile.
 c. Small claims.
 d. Compensation c m mis-
 SionerS.
 c. Bankruptcy. O. Officers of the court
 Q. Prosecutors, public defen-
 ders, attorneys and proba-
 ton officers.
 b. Discussion of jurisdiction-
 al limitations and duties
 of personnel. IT. Social Progress In Criminal and and Civil Law Systems HI. Treatment of tho Abnormal Offender NV. Statutory Regulations and Vital Decisions on Matters Concerning: a. Marriage
 D. Divorce.
 c. Illegitimacy.
 d. Guardianship and Adop-
 ton.
 c. Non-Support
 f. Settlement.
 z. Eviction.
 h. Wages and attachments 1. Estates of deceased per-
 sons.
 j. Public health laws.
 k. Commitments to state
 institutions of:
 1. Insane persons.
 2. Predetermined persons.
 3. Crippled children.
 1. DelinquentS.
 5. Criminals.
 1. Department of public well
 fare
 1. State wards under 16
 years.
 2. old age assistance. V. Field Trips tO Courts and Insti- tuti0ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Comfortably

Authorities at tho Waterbury hospital reported today that Mrs. Marie Herbst. 60. of 37S Wilson street. accident victim, was resting comfortably. Mrs. Herbst who has been a resident of the Wilson street section for many years. was struck by an automobile Saturday on Bank street. The driver. Edward A. Grlgal0t of R. Y. D. {. was re- leased after the accident was investigated by Motor Patrol man Vincent Bcgg.
 Mrs. Herbst K said to have a fracture of the left leg, and a possible fracture of the ribs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
"SnlOke Eaters"

PriVatc George Phelan, Of Truck 3, Burton street returned to duty today after having undergone three days treatment at St. Mary's hospital for after effects of smoke inhaled at tho Thursday Friday blaze at the Bergin Building on South Main street. Dr. Y. E. Fitz- patrick. fire department surgeon reported also that Captain Mar tin J. Champion, of headquarters would return to duty tomorrow.
 Several other firemen suffered smoke and other injuries from the fire but the return of these two to duty will mark the finish of treat ments after the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Acting Chief

During the absence of Chief In- spcctor Joseph P. Stevens, Lieu tenant William r. Pollard has been assigned to the head of the local detective bureau, position in which he will serve for the next three days.
 Inspector Stevens left today for Washington. D. C., where he will serve with Capitol police and fcl- low officers from many cities dur ing the ceremonies in which President Franklin D. Roosevelt will be inaugurated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
TWO TAX LIENS
 FILED IN COURT

Two tax lien foreclosure suits wers filed in the court of common pleas by the City of Waterbury today.
 Foreclosure for non-payment of taxes is sought in an action against Oliver c. Hill, whose property is at 39 Willow street. Assessment is $l2,- 285.
 A similar action is brought against John Bozzuito for non-payment Of taxes OF property on the east side of Walnut street extension, assessed at $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Legislative Bus

Starting today and for the re- malndcr of the present legislative session at Hartford. the New Eng land Transportation company will operate special bus service for the convenience of the legislators. leav- ing here each morning at 9:48 and due Hartford at II o'clock.
 Returning in the afternoon, the special bus will leave Hartford at 4:15 and will be due in Water bury at 5:27 ?. m.
 While this special service Is prl- marlly for the convenience of the legislators, 1t will be available also to the general public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
CLOSET FIRE

Fire was confined to closet at Turn hall, 1181 North Main street. carly this morning as engine 1 and truck 2 of Burton street and engine ' of Walnut street. answered a telc- phone alarm registered by q youth who discovered the fire shortly af- ter 1t had started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

Under the sponsorship of the Juvenile court of this city, Miss Frances Roth. LIB. will begin 6 course in law and social work here February ?, at 2 D. m. in the city court room. The course will consist of fifteen two hour sessions, each to be held in the court room, and several of the sessions to be devoted to lectures by leaders in the sev- eral fields connected with the law and social work.
 Miss Roth has taught the course at Yale and the reason for estab- fishing Q course here is to enable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
COncOrdia Society

Concordia Singing society con- ducted it's annual installation ceremonies were in charge of q committee of arrangements, in- cluding Ernest Kuhn, chairman; Oscar Oocht and Chester Haudc. A social program, including danc- ing, was staged. Max Deutzmann, who was named director last fall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
NEPHEW OF MAYOR
 GETS APPOINTMENT

Lieutenant Thomas Hayes, nephew of Waterbury's mayor and son of Lieut.. Col. Seery Hayes, U. s. army, retired. and Mrs. Hayes of Worces- ter, Mass, has been ordered to at- tend the U. s. Infantry school at Fort Benning, Pa, next fall as student. He will report on August 25. At the present time he is sta- toned at Fort Adams, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Danish Brotherhood

Ofilcers of the Danish Brother hood and 5isterhood were in- stalled Saturday evening with iit- ting ceremonies in Forcsters' hall. Members of the brotherhood's stan for 1887 include: President. Hans Hardcrs: vice. president. II. c. Nisscn. 5r.; secretary. J. IT. Nisgcn: treasurer. George Holm: trustees. n. o. Nissen, Jr.. Carl Anderson and John Clauscn; con- duc.or. Prank Roscnbcck: inside guard. Lauritz JanScn; outside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
SPOTLIGH7TNG -
 Brass City News
No Damage

Elizabeth Pukas Of New York city today informed the traffic squad of the local police depart ment that she hit but did not in- jure Joseph frisco, of 250 Pearl street, Watertown. as she was driving on Meridcn road near the Tyler ladder shop yesterday after noon at 3:30 o'clock.
 Tho women stated that Arisco was making some sort of adjust Inent to his car and that she skid ded and just brushed him slightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Full Weather Report

I,oston, Jan. 1s--(UP) --- Weather f0recaBt.
 MAHsacbusstts and Rhode Island --, Mostly cloudy and colder tonight. Tuesday generally fair and colder.
 C1nnoeticut. Mostly cloudy md colder tonight. Tuesday generally fair and colder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Provincial Di Foggia


 Louis Ricci. past president of the Provincia al Foggi society offi- ciated yesterday afternoon at the installation of officers of the aux Hilary. The ceremony took place in Venta hall.
 Offlcers installed are: President, Mrs. Clara Delpo; vice-presidcnt, Miss Theresa DiVito; secretary, Mrs. Louise Colucci; financial sec- retary. Mrs. Nicola Augelli; treas urer, Mrs. Ippolito Azzaretti; as- siStant secretary, Mary J. Bozzu- to; auditors, Mrs. Theresa Leone and Miss Sally DiVito: assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs. Con- cetta Lago; councillors, Mrss. Mary Torra. Mrs. Anna Bassalo. Mrs. Dora Delongcs, Mrs. Nancy vitarclla. Mrs. Mary DiVito. Mrs. Josephine Riccardi. Mrs. Joseph inc Buzzuto and Mrs. Elsie Caro- falo: trustee, Mrs. Mary Panella: color bearers, Mrs. Mary DeCosmo and Mrs. Concctta Malaria; guard Mrs. Jennie Angelicola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
FraternaL Neus
Star Of Waferhnry

Ofiiccrs of the Star of Water bury lodge, Shepherds of Bethle- hem were installed by c. Edmund Lane, of New Haven, at ceremo- nies in MechanicS' hall, Saturday night.
 Officers of the lodge are: Com mander, Mrs. Gertrude Richard son; vice-commander, Mrs. Lizzie Brown; marshal, Miss Mae Hong ger; chaplain, Mrs. Pearl Doo- little: outside guard, Charles MoSeley; treasurer, Mrs. Frances Payne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

guard. Peter N. Lund. Ernest Loenscn k past president.
 Tho sistcrhoods slate follows: President. Mrs Elsa Donahuc: vice. president, Mrs. Anna Rosen- beck; secretary. Mrs. Anna Hard CTS: treasurer. Mlss Marie Ros- cnbcck. Mrs. Anna Nisscn Is rctir- ing president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Treasurer

was installed for another term. The yociety's officers consist of President. Otto Moulliet; vice. president, Ernest Kuhn; record- ing secretary, William Fassbender:
 corresponding secretary Hans Wilhaus: financial secretary. Lam bert Bipden; treasurer. Joseph Iench; librarian, Ernest Mueller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
EDUCATORS MEET

The board of education will meet this afternoon at { o'clock fin the board room at Crosby high school. John J. Walsh, chairman, will pre- side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
Watertown Officers

Watertown: Spiritual director, William Disco: counsellor, Archille Desruisseaux: honorary president, Henry Deziel; president. Alphonse Berthiaume; vice-president, Henry Lemay; secretary, Doris Collins; assistant secretary, Aldia Berthi- aume: treasurer, Donat Lcmay; fi- nancial secretary, Samuel Collins; auditors, Joseph and Fernando Le- may; master of ceremonies. Armand I,emay; guards, Rosario Farley and Conrad Collins; director of the chill dren's funds, Henry Lemay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
E'rontenac Club


 A dinner dance featured the in- stallation Saturday evening of the newly elected officers of the From tenac club. The ceremonies took place at Wavcrly Inn, Attorney Vincent scully. ofiiciating. Lucien E. Pcrreault was the master of ceremonies. OfYicers installed in- cluded. President, Serge A. Belan- ger: vice-prcsident, Albert P. Beauchemin; treasurer. Wilfrcd Brodeur: secretary, Leo A. Pcpin. The committee arranging the affair included Albert r. Beauche- min. Wilfred Brodeur. Arthur Du- gre, l.. Philip Brodeur. James Me- Garth, Albert Lavigne, and Ernest .Brodeur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

Retail trade in New Zealand is at it's highest peak since 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

drens fund, Roderique Adams; mas ter of ceremonies, Conrad 4. Baril {: guards, Henrie Phancuf and Elgide Dumont; auditors, Rene Marchand and Lucien Bertrand: treasurer HormiSdas Frechette; financial sec rotary. Albert Poulin: secretary. John 5. LaVallec: assistant secre.. tary, Alphonse Robichaud: vice. president, William l.. Cambiuue; :; counsellor. Elzear Noel; president, Joseph Nobert.
 Villa Maria lodge: President, Miss Cecilc Rochon; -preseident, Mrs. Eugenie Phaneuf; honorary presi- dent, Mrs. Alexipa LaVallee; coun- sellors, Mrs. Juliette Dionne; secre- tary. Miss Jeanette Frechette; as- sistant secretary. Miss Rita Perigard: :: treasurer, Mrs. Lionette Johnson; f.. nancial secretary. Mrs. Marie Gre nier; auditors, Miss Leona Frechette and Miss Alma Donajs; first guard, Miss Bernadette Granprc; second guard, Misse Irene Perigard; mis- tress of ceremonies, Miss Beatrice Le Blanc; director of the children's funds, Mrs. Josephine Houle.
 
 Bristol Officers
 Bristol: Spiritual director, Rev. J. V. Belanger; honorary president, Alphonse Taillon; counsellor, Ernest Baillargeon; president, Edouard Martin; secretary. Adrian Charter; assistant secretary, Victor Chabot; financial secretary. Joseph P. Lan- dry; treasurer, Francois Couture; i; master of ceremonies, Lucien An gers; auditors. Eddie Emond and Wilfred Langevin; guards, Alphonse Roy and Philippe Degarie; director of the childrcn's funds, Isidore Le- mieux.
 Congcil BuisSan 0adles' auxiliary, honorary president, Mrs. Pamele Dube; counsellor, Mrs Eliza Chabot {; president. Miss Bable Taillon: vice. president, Miss Estelle La Febvre; assistant secretary, Miss Marie Gig mac: financial secretary, Mrs. Yvon- ne Bourbcau; treasurer, Mrs. Leda Couture; mistress of ceremonies, Miss Antoniette Tousignant; audi tors, Mrs. Mathe Gagne and Mrs. Laurette Lemieux: guards. Misses Blanche Kirouac and Yvette Dover; director of the children's funds, Mrs. Marie -Ange Bernier: pianist, Miss Georgette LeFebvre.
La gaceta., 1937-03-02

companies de SECURES. Los pro-
ductos ingleses recibiran un ira
to no menos favorable que los
de otros paises, con la exception
de los Estados Unidos, dejando
ash sin tocar ell tratado de re-
ciprocidad entire Cuba y Norte
America.
En- Gambia por esas ventajas
Inglaerra conviene en- dar ell
mismo trato a los productos Gu
banos, que entraran en- iguales
condolences a los de otros PAL
ses, con la exception de los do
minios y posesiones britanicas.
La exception hecha a favor
de los obreros y empleados in
gleses, bajo las leyes de nacio-
nalizaci6n del trabajo, concede
un privilegio a csc pals que no
tienen los nacionales o de otros
paises, lEsperase que los inte-
reses norteamericanos profess
taran.
La gaceta., 1937-03-02

nina en- ell vapor ingles Liam
dovery Castle, las marinas de
guerra de Francis e Inglaterra
estan buscando hoy todas las mi
mas que les facciosos puedan
haber regado frente a las cos
tas de Francia y Espana. Uno
de los pasajeros de csc vapor
declare que otra rama habia pa
sado cerca del vapor minutes
antes del accidente.
Los buzos dicen que ell vapor
no Sc hundi6 porque levaba un
cargamento de cemento, que
quito efecto a la explosion Y ca
81 cubri6 ell agujero Creese que
la nina fue lanzada en- las in
mediaciones de Barcelona. Ger
ca de ROCKFORD, en- la costa oes
te de Francia, fue divisada aver
otra nina.
I'm vapor de carga frances,
ell Marie Teresa LIE Borgne, cho
CO contra una nina en- las CO.'S
tas de Espana, mas pudo refu-
giarse a tempo en- Palamos, en-
La gaceta., 1937-03-02
UN BANCO RUSO DICE QUE
NO TDENEN Ell DINERO
DE ESPANA

Londres, mario 2.-Los d.
rectores del lMoscou Narodny
Bank calificaron aver de falsa
la affirmation hecha por Marcus
Samuel, I'm diputado conserva-
dor, de que ell orc del gobierno
de Espana habfa sido pasado de
csc pals a Londres, para protec
ci6n, y puesto a nombre de va
rios directories de csc banco Y
no en- la sucursal del Banco de
Espafia.
A. Ejov y T. Hood, dos direc-
torres, declararon: "Nada sabe-
mos del orc referido nj hemos
recibido en- ningdn tempo orc
del gobierno espanol, va en- su
nombre o en- ell nombre de una
O mas personals.
Aparentemente Samuel reco-
gi6 la noticia en- los circulos fas
cistas espanoles.
La gaceta., 1937-03-02
NRREESE ACOSTO A
HERNANDEZ


Manu. mario 2.-Un mucha-
ncho de Tampa, Ricardo Herman
DEE, fue anoche puesto a dor
mir, en- ell cuarto asalto del @e-
mfinal, por Babe Breese, de
Manhattan sestado de Kansas.
Breese pesaba 140 libraS, mu-
chas mas que Ricardo. Lleva FL
de Kansas sostenidas 10 peleas
PROFESSIONALS y no ha perdido
ninguna.
En- ell mismo programa, Ben
Brown, de Atlanta, venci6 por
puntos a Ray Lyle, de Akron,
estado de Ohio. Brown Sc lasti-
mo la mano derecha en- ell quin-
to asalto Y dej6 de usarla, ven
ciando a lyle con la izquierda.
La cara del j6ven de Akron san
graba profusamente.