davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-12
Bishop Suspends
Six For School
Attack

MARSHALL, Texas Six min
isterial students were suspended
from Bishop college and fourteen
others were placed on probation by
the Administrative council Of the
institution Saturday afternoon.
Those on whom suspensions were
imposed were: James L. Moore,
Kansas City, Kans.; w. K. jack
son, Oklahoma Citv; J. r. Plum
her, Dallas; G. A. Saunders, Louis
v;lle: John Dodd, To~arkana, Tex;
and E.. Llovd Jernison. Selma, Ala.
Continued on Page y
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-12
SeIussie
Financial Ad- i
visor Dies

WASHINGTON - Everett Col
son, financial adviser to Emperor
Halle Selassie during the Ethio-
plan war, died Tuesday night at
the George Washington hospital,
avictim of heart trouble from
which he suffered for many years.
Mr.. Colson stood Loyalty beside
the Emperor before and during
the war of 1886, and left a sick
bed in Germany to help the EN-
peror and the cause of Ethiopia
at Geneva last September. Mr..
Colson was called to Adds Ababa
by the Ethiopian Emperor in 1880
when he was assistant to the AM
erican financial adviser in Haiti.
Early in 1881 he began to stabil-
ize Ethiopian currency. AS re-
suit of his studies he taxed GER
tain articles, such as cotton goods,
perfumes and wines.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-12
Dodson
Is Married
In Lordsburg

MIR. and Mrs. Walter Alexander
Brown have returned from Lords
burg, N. M, where they were mar
ried Monday, at the home of their
close friends, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Hightower. Rev. Bryan Hall off
ciated.
Motoring to Lordsburg with the
bridal couple, and attending them
at the ceremony were Mrs. Stella
Hogan and Miss Bette Hogan,
mother and sister Of the bride.
Mrs. Brown is the former Mrs.
Edna Dodson, a resident of Phoe-
nix for the past 10 years. MIR.
Brown has been, for many years,
affiliated with the Arizona Repub-
Ic-Phoenix Gazette as chief servi-
tor.
The bridal couple are now at
home to friends at 745 West
Buchanan street.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-12

Schools, churches and business
establishments have re-opened.
Nurses who came here from all
parts of the country to aid in the
emergency have returned to their
homes. The Red Cross is trying to
solve the problem of rehabilitation.
Red Cross organizations in all
parts of the country are sending
clothing and money to aid the
homeless.
Louisville citizens desire to
thank friends and the general pub
lie for the help and interest shown
when this city was in great dis
tress. During the crisis there was
no thought Of color, race or ma
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-12
Big Mass
Meeting Held

Members of the Commission of
the National Baptist Convention
Inc. stopped over in the city last
Wednesday night on their way to
Los Angeles, California to arrange
for the National meet to be held
there next September.
Those in the party were DR.. A..
L. Boone, first vice-president, DR..
J. H. Branham, railroad Commis-
missioner, w. H. Haynes, national
attorney.
These religious leaders were pre-
sented to large audience at the
First Colored Baptist Church, Of
which Rev. Chas. Favors, pastor,
was intrumental in having the
stop over to give to the people
of this section much desired in
formation concerning the National
body, and inspire them to do
greater denominational work in
this state.
The principal speaker Of the
evening was DR.. Boon, who deliv-
cred a sermon that will linger
long in the memory Of his listen
ers. Attorney Haynes and Dr..
Branham made short talks.
The party left Thursday morn
ing over the Southern Pacific for
Los Angeles.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-12
African King
JaiIs Sons:
Stole Grown

ACCRA, Gold Coast Colony,
Africa, March-Two sons Of Sir
Ofori Alta, African chieftain who
has the dubious distinction of be-
ing the first African ruler to be
knighted for services to British
prison this week for stealing their
fathers gold crown.
Alta is the ruler of the state of
Akin Abuakwa. The crown,
valued at $1,150 was stolen from
the treasure house at Kibi, capital
of the puppet state, sixty miles
north of Accra. The state has an
area Of some 1000 square miles,
with a populace of about $50, 900.
One of the young men was SEN
fenced to one year Imprisonment
and the other to nine months at
hasd labor. The king refused to
fntercede for them.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-12
MITCHELL NAMES
TWO MORE YOUTHS
FOR ANNAPOLIS

"re-eXamination" of the dismissal
of Johnson and 134 white youths
and that all the dismissals stood.
This convenient self Investigation
by the Board grew out of Nit
chells charges that Johnson had
been raiIroaded out of the Acad-
emy.
Secretary of the Navy Swanson,
who announced the results of the
Boards self-investigation, stated
that with the decision Of the
Board, hewas through with the
case.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-12


NEW YORK, March - Repre-
sentative A. w. Mitchell of Illinois
this week notified the American
Society for Race Tolerance of the
dismissal of J. D. Johnson, Negro
nidshipman from the Annapolis
Naval Academy, and proposed two
other youths for his place.
Washington dispatches said that
the, Illinois Congressman branded
as a "white-wash" the findings Of
the Board of Examination at the
Naval Academy. The Board re-
ported that it had concluded its
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-12
George
Washington
Arrested

CLEVELAND On George
Washington's birthday, February
%, local police charged George
Washington, 20, with disturbing
the peace during an argument
near his home.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-12

NEW ORLEANS - A dental
clinic was opened by Flint Good
ridge Hospital last week for pa
tients unable to pay the fee of
private dentists.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-12
Skeletons
Linked TO
1891 Attack

HAMPTON, Ark. = Arksanas
authorities expressed the belief
this week that twenty decapitated
skeletons, found buried in a farm
er's field, near here were the re-
mains of victims of an 1891 attack
on Negroes in this section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12

To Juneau from local ports were J. A. Hall, Jr.; Pearl Akerman, F A. Couterye, c. B. Hager, K. N Neill, s. D. Putnam, James s. Truitt w. P. LaFleur, Vic Curran.
 Booked through Juneau from Seattle, but stopping over at this port were MT. and Mrs. Hardy Trefzgar and their child.
 Twenty-two passengers sailet outbound. from Juneau aboard the Baranof Sunday morning. They were: For Haines-W. J. .Markle Mrs. Ted Price. For, Skagway-R G. Wilms, Al Woods, H. Dematteo David Nichols, Mrs, w. McAlister John Conn. es,..
 For Sitka-Miss Esther M. Nor ris. For Cordova-M E. s. Brun- ellie, A. H. Cohn. For Seward George F Laiblin, Mrs, Ann Belle Tibbetts, Miss Anna Belle -Tibbetts Gwen Martin, Floyd .Epperson. Ed ward Coffey, T. .\ aughnessy, Will liam Turner, Joseph Sem, Charles Metkovich, James Ambrose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

All male persons between the ages of q and 50 years, who are noi sailors in the United States Navy or Revenue Gutter Service, volun- teer firemen, paupers or insane per sons," are required to pay an annual School Tax of $5.
 This tax is due and payable after the first Monday in April and shall be paid before May 1, providing you are in the Territory on said first date; if not, the tax is due within 30 days after your arrival in Alaska or within 10 days after written or oral demand is made upon you by the School Tax Collector. Taxes nos paid in accordance with the fore going requirements shall become de- linquent, and each person delin- quent shall be subject to a fine Of $2.
 All persons subject to-. and refus- ing or neglecting to pay said tax, are subject to a fine of $25 or i'm prisonment in jail for a period of one month.
 A. w. HENNING, City Clerl,.
 School Tax Collector adv. for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
YUKON ARRIVES
 AFTER SPEEDY
 TRIP TO WEST
Southbound Steamer Garry ing But Few Passengers
 Seventeen Come-Here

With seventeen passengers aboard for Juneau, and 49 through to Se- attle, the Alaska Line steamer Yu- kon arrived in port southbound shortly past noon today. after a very fast trip to the Westward. The Yukon sailed again for the South at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Among the Seattle bound pas sengers aboard the Yukon were: Thirty-four from Seward; eight from Cordova, two of them trans fers from the steamer Curacao, and seven from Haines.
 Coming to Juneau on the Yu- kon were: From Seward - H. A. Gelstman, William Shafer, Gladys Nigg, F Sjucsen, pr. I. ;. Pyle, Everett Novel; From Cordpva- Mrs. D. Johnson, V. c. Bingham, Mrs. F. Shank. Stanley zuern, F. A. MeCloud, K Hanlada.
 From Haines-John Fleming Ed win T. Jackson, Bob Vermeines Will liam J Markle. From Skaaway, Steve VukuVich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
MISSION DELEGATES
 ARE TEA GUESTS AT
 GOVEROR'S HOUSE

Delegates to the Presbyterial, or ganization of Presbyterian women in Southeast Alaska, who met in their annual conference in Juneau last week, were guests at tea at the Governors House Saturday after noon
 In the absence of Mrs. Robert Bender who was i'll, Mrs. c. w. Hawkesworth was hostess during the afternoon. ~s !, Presiding at the tea table were Mrs, David Waggoner and Mrs. John A.. Chase. Mrs. Ralph Wag- goner and group of women dele gates served. At the door were Flor ence Hawkesworth and Marie Jean Glasse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
$. 5. BARANOF IN PORT ON FIRST
 CALL OF SEASON
Steamer Making Cannery Stops on. Early Spring
 Cruise Brings 50

Cn.her first Alaskan cruise of the season, and with one, hundred and forty passengers aboard, the AL aska Line steamer Baranof, Capt Joe Ramsauer, hove into port here last Saturday evening at 8:30 O. clock. After discharging mail, freight and fifty of her passengers here, the Baranof sailed again at 2:45 o'clock Sunday morning on her many-stop cruise to the Westward.
 Passengers coming to Juneau on the Baranof numbered fl from Se- attle and nine from Southeast AL aaka ports. Booked through Ju- neau from Seattle with Purser Frank Roder were: For Haines, 5; fer Skagway, 2; for Letnikof Cove, f for Sitka, 5; for Cordova, 6; for Valdez, one; for Seward, GA.
 Becked for Juneau from Seat tie were: Dorothy finders, R. Blen- kansop, John Brown, Ilene Gra- ham, Mrs. M. Harris, Mrs. Helen Heinke, Mrs Alex Holden, Frank James, K. L. Kelso, A. P. Lefcoski, Mrs. K. E. Morris, J. E. Norton, L. Parker, A. J. Petersen, J. c. Petrie, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, MT. cnd Mrs. Verne Soley, Hawley Sterling, Ernest Thomsen, A. J. Wagner, K E. Wilcox
 Joseph Ambro, Charles Abel, J. w. Booth, Milford Cook, Alvin Dot sen, Dick Ford, Arthur Gerig, George L. Gerig, Tate Jenkins, Jack Maxi. Ray Murphy, August Neuman, Ernest Neuman, E. Oli- verson, Robert Riker, Milt Smith, R. L. Townsend, Maynard Wealth. CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
WANT ADS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Heated. furnished room. Close in. Phone 1421. VACANCY Steinbeck Apts. FOR RENT-Two 3-room modern apts. with bath. Shabaldak apts., next to Moose Hall. Phone GAP. VACANCY at the Assembly Apts. FOR RENT-Large sleeping room, private family. Woman preferred. Phone 66.
 FOR RENT-Upper apt. at 325 3rd St., thoroughly modern. Phone 303 or call room 15, Valentine Bldg.
 VACANCY at the Grand, Gross and Coliseum Apts. Inquire Coliseum office or phone either 61 or 3101 FOR RENT = Desirable view apt, furnished, heated, 2 bedrooms, good neighborhood. Phone 227. FOR RENT-Compleuely furnished 4-room apartment in Triangle Building. See Stan Grummett. FOR RENT = Broom house, rear Seward Building, on RaWn Way, $35 per month See R. E. Robert son.
 VACANCIES at Perene Apts. Phone 2004 425 7th St. APARTMENT suitable for two. Apply Winter & Pond. FOR RENT--o-Iuom furnished apt. Inquire BOA Decker Bldg. FOR RENT - 5 room furnished heated apartment with bath. Kline Apts., 3rd & Gold Phone 1904.
 FLAT for rent = Inquire Charles Goldstein Fur Store. FOR RENT = Nice quiet heated room for gentleman. IA West 9th St, phone 330. MacKinilon Apts.
  FOR RENT-Six room house. Prone 266.
 Nugget Apts. FOR RENT-Seven room furnished apartment Inquire Snap Shoppe. COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NnRTl,YOIlND


 . North Sea scheduled to arrive at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 . Alaska scheduled to arrive at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning. SCHEDULED SAILlNGS . Victoria scheduled to sail from . Seattle April 13 at am. . Mount Mckinley scheduled 10 . sail from Seattle April IA at e' am. . Northland scheduled to sail ( Q frcm Seattle April 16 at 10 { Q am. . Princess Norah scheduled to { c sail from Vancouver April 16 { c at 9.p.m. . Yukon scheduled to sail from ( e Seattle April IT at am. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail { . from Seattle April 19. { . SOUTHBOuN., SAn.IN1s Q Baranof scheduled southbound { 6 next Saturday. { . LOCAL SAILINGS ? Estebeth leaves every Wednes- { . day night at 6 D. m, for [ . Sitka and wayports. 1. . Dart leaves every Wednesday |: . at ' am. for Petersburg, Port ( o Alexander, Rake and way ( 6 ports. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
TIDES TOMORROW
Bert Lybeck, Mabel Linehan Are Married

Bert Algot Yybeck, city employee and prominent known Legionnaire, and Mabel Velina Linehan, well known Juneau resident, were quietly married Saturday night at the home of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray in Douglas. The widely known cou- pie were attended by Edith Thoren and George L. O'Brien.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
w A N T "A D INFORMATION

Count five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day -------.---..--.-------IVc
 Additional days .....--- sc
 Minimum charge -..50c Copy must be in the office by Z o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Ass for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12

Among those there were Mrs. H. Lindholm, Miss Ruth D. Farquher- son, Mrs. David Leask, Mrs. Mary Simpson, Mrs. John Newall, Mrs. A. D. Swogger. Mrs. N, Lester Troast, Mrs A, Hanaberg, Mrs, Alice Os- borne, Mrs. Margaret Brown. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, Mrs Julia John- son.
 Mrs. D. c. Cliristiansen, Mrs. Lloyd Petersen, Miss Clara Sewers, Mrs. Josie Goenett, Mrs. Tonsgard, Miss Dorothy Metler, Miss Jessie Nilloria. Mss F. Barlow, Mrs. Verne J. Swanson, Mrs. E. E. Bromley, and Mrs. Charles iSey.,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12
MUSICAL PROGRAM
 BROADCAST TONIGHT

Tonight's broadcast at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Juneau Women's Club will be musical. Par ticipants will be Mrs. Robert Leyie in songs, Mrs. John Livie, violin selections, both to be accompanied by Miss Helen Torkelsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12

UDL 4 YEAR OLD BOURBON Whiskey, made ins Canada, costs only $l50 per pint, adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12

FOR RENTING 3-room modern apts with bath. Shabaldak apts. next to Moose Hall Phone GAP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12

Try Tie Empire classifieds fof results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12

FOR RENT - Heated. furnished room Close in. Phone l421.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-12

VACANCY Steinbeck Apts.
La gaceta., 1937-01-08

habia perdido en- Heidelberg.
ton su inocencia, la tersura po-
co varonil de sus mejillas. Su
nombre de pila era Heinz. Ell
unico de la Iclase que Sc atrevia
a no reir los chistes del instruc-
tor era Ferd Won K. BrosiuS sc
vengaba de clio castigandole
cuantas veces podia.
Ell pobre Leon Silberstein,
destacado de la fila v en- posi-
ci6n de firmes. llora. Solo las
manos sc lie uneven, como pa
jarillos nerviosos que no prdie-
sen volar. Brosius lie contempla
con fingida compassion Y Sc ce-
lea alevosaments en- ell dolor So
llozante del muchacho. De prom
to, recobra su continente seve-
; 70 y ordenancista, vueive a CO.
La gaceta., 1937-01-08
LAS PREDICCIONES PARA
1887 EN- Ell ARTE DE LOS
PUNOS

Mem York, Enero 8.-Los IL
deres del prgilismo, entire ellos
Jimmy Johnston, director de pc
leas de la Garden, y Nat Fleis-
cher, han hadho las siguientes
predicciones para 1887: Caeran
de su trono los actuales eampeo
mes del peso complete, peso com
pleto ligero Y bantam, con la pc
sibilidad de cambios en- otras di
visiones; John Henry Lewis en-
5regara su tftulo de peso com :
pleto ligero e ingresara en- la
division de peso complete, con
aspiraciones a la corona; otra
pelea llevara a las talquillas mas
de un million de pesos.
James J. Braddock, ell cam
pe6n del peso complete, defen-
dera ell titulo de Max Baer con-
ira ell aleman Max Schmelin. Els
tie combate Sc efectuara en- el
mes de JUNO. Creese que una pc
lea entire Jose Luis y ell vence-
La gaceta., 1937-01-08

dian contenerse de risa. AIDE
mas. Brosirs era un magniflco
imitador de sonidos animales.
En- las funciones de aficionados
del Casino, en- que solian repre-
sentarse cast siempre pleas re
gionales tirolesas, Brosius de-
leitaba a la con.urrencia, ocul-
to entire bastidores, con sus gan.
sadas. Pero donde mas lucian
sus habilidades era en- las excur
stones composites. Su fidelisi-
ma reproduction del mugido de
la vaca, por ejemplo ,c~autivaba
la atencion de todos los bueyes
" era ell encanto de las damas de
ia par.ida. Brosius gozaba de
los favores de Fraulein Hams
tadt, la mas RIGA heredera de la
villa. Era Official de la reserva y
La gaceta., 1937-01-08
Gaztanaga probo anocbe que es
I'm gladiator de meritcs lndiscutibles
Fus sensational la pelea entire ell vasco
vel joven de Panama City

-
Isidoro Gaztanaga, ell pugil
vasco a quien representa- AlfreA
do Montoto, prob6 apoche en- el
cuadrilatero &c los Artilleros,
derrotando por nocaut a Bar :
ley Brock que pertenece a Id
primera fila de su division, nc
a los "barrigones."
La pelea entire Ell espanol lea
el joven de Panama City supd
70 en- mucho a 10 que ell p1blleo
esperaba. Fue un combate senss
cional, que conmovi6 a los espec
tadores Y puso af6nicos a mu
chos de los mas apasionados.
Brock lie hizo una heriNa a Isl
doro, en- ell cuarto asalto, y este
enfureci6 al vasco. Manaba la
sangre, pero Gaztahaga, como
81 viera moros en- su GAMING, a.
ta:aba y pegaba certeramente.
Con la peor intenci6n del
mundo, Brock, que So vefa de-
rrotado, lie pegaba en- ell ojo las
timado. Esto hacfa que ell espa-
1ol sc creciera y "despreciara"
a su contrario.
POGO antes de que sonara la
campana del cuarto, ell vasco lie
ATTIC a Brock un tremendo pu-
netazo en- la mandibula y Ell re-
fierce Sam Davis lie hizo la cuen
ia de diez.
Ell de Panama City trat6 de
Incorporates a los cuatro segun
dos, pero no pudo lograrlo.
lEntonces ell p1blico tribute d
Gaztanaga una ovaci6n como pc
cas- veces Sc ha dido en- Benja :
min Field.
La sangre que corrfa aumen-
to ell coraje y lie eficiencia del
pdgil espanol.
Con su victoria adquiere Isl
doro ell titulo de campeon de pc
so complete del sur. que Brock
venfa ostentando.
Brock luci6 bien en- los dos
primeros asaltos, sin hacer ma
da notable; pero Gaztanaga EN-
pez6 pronto a destacar su su-
perioridad y al ffnalizar ell
La gaceta., 1937-01-08
DEPORTES
LOU AMBERS PELEARA
CON ENRICO VENTURE

New York, Enero Sci cam
pe6n de las 135 libras, Lou Am
beers, ell italiano de Herkimer,
peleara hoy por la noche, en- la
Madison Square Garden, a diez
asaltos, con ell italiano Enrico
Ventura, campe6n de su pals.
Ventura es uno de los mejo-
res puzzles exit anjeros de su
peso Y aspira a la corona de Am
beers.
Piensa ell italiano que la conf
sion atletica del estado de New
York lie reconocera como legfti-
mo contendiente No. l 81 el de-
rrota al campe6n.
Ambers no arriesgara su CO.
roma en- ell match"
La gaceta., 1937-01-08
KID CHOCOLATE DERROTO
A JOEY LA FAUCI

New York, Enero Skid
Chocolate, Ell negrito cubano,
di6 aver otro paso en- su campa
ma de avance hacia ell campeo-
nato derrotando a Joey La Fau-
ei, de Astoria, New York, en-
presencia de mas de $500 es =
pectadores.
Chocolate, excampe6n del pc
so de pluma, pesaba 1884 Ii :
bras v su oponente 1882.
III Kid mostr6 su antigua bus
ma forma, ganando seis de los
ocho asaltos. La Fauci pele6 la
mitad de los asaltos con un ojo
cerradO.
Dos veces derrib6 ell negrito
a su contrario.
La gaceta., 1937-01-08

locarse los lentes en- su sitio, y
fulmina:
i Veinticinco flexiones de
rodillas a Silberstein por DOR
mirse la tercera vez a la bora
de dar su n1mero!
-iEn corrdl--tnos grita, y
lrego Sc coloea delante de Leon,
marcando ell compass:
--Uno, dos tres. Uno, dos
tres.
Las cinco primeras flexiones
lie salem pertfectas. Pero luego
observe que comienza a tenn
blair. Las rodillas lie flaquean.
lei cuello pierde la tension. Las
puntas de los pies, sobre las que
Sc apoya al doblarse, van abrien
do, con sus temblores de debili-
dad, dos hoyos en- ell suelo.
La gaceta., 1937-01-08
DERROTO "A
REUBEN FINE, sUBIEN-
DO ~ PRIMER LUGAR

Hastings, Inglaterra, Enert
8.-Derrotando al americana
Reuben Fine, Alexandra Alex :
hine, ell excampe6n de ajedrez,
subi6 al primr puesto del torneo
que sc verified en- esta cirdad.
Despues de obtener siete triun
fos consecutivos, sin derrotas
nj empates, ell americana encon
tr6 gu Waterloo en- las manos
del brillante jugador russo que
IS ciudadano frances.
En- Ell torneo, que esta a pun
to de concluirse, Alekhine lleva
. Fine medic punto de ventaja.
La Ultima partida la jugara
81 eN:ampe6n con ell belga Geo.
Koltanowkski. Fine tendra de
La gaceta., 1937-01-08


contrario 81 Dr. Z Vidmar,
de Jugoeslavia.
Aleknine pas6 a ser ell favo-
rito, por su victoria, y creese
que conquistara Ell primer pre-
milo. 4
Erich Eliskassee, de Austria,
Ubi6 al tercer lugaA derrotan-
do a Sir George Thomas
Ell professor Winter, de Ingla
terra, adopt6 la dafensa india
y derrot6 a la Srta. Menchik, de
Checoeslovaquia. F1n'
Sir George Thomas ocupa Ell
1Eimo lugar en- el torEeo.
La gaceta., 1937-01-08
Ell instructor RE.

E. instructor RE.
i amos, Vamos, Leoncito,
a yer 81 tie portas como un bra
vo aleman!
Leon hace esfuerzos desespe-
radios por conseguirlo. Pero ell
espectaculq NO puede ser mas
trists, pues ell poder no accom-
pana a la voluntad.
No pudiendo va sostenerse,
Ihinca en- la arena sus dedos Girls
pados, Y la espalda Sc lie encor-
va. FL instructor lie da un pune
tazo en- los rinones y lie grita:
ia tn posici6n!
-iCanalla!-oig que mascu
LA Ferd Won K. junto a mi.
Brosius Sc Ia sitrado al costa
do del exhausto Leon " ejecuta,
bajo SD propio mando " ritno,,
La gaceta., 1937-01-08

una serie de exactas g~enuflexio
mes. Para Ell, este debfa de ser
el cotmo de la gracia. Pero min
guno sc la rio. La clase per1ma-
necfa rfglda y silenciosa.
Noto que Ferd Sc RE con to-
aas srs ganas. Su boca pequeni-
ia Sc estira hasta tocar a las o.
reJas, sorhiendo ell aire a rau-
daies por la nariz. Las pesta-
mas, hdmedas, lie brillan de risa
contenida. me da con el brazo
y apunta con la cabeza a Leon.
que Sc ha soltado a hacer flexio
mes como 81 fuese un mufleco de
gonna A su lado, Brosius mar
ca Ell compass por vigesirna veg:
-Uno, dos tres.
Pero Leon sigue estirandose
y dobiandose sin escucharIe. \.
La gaceta., 1937-01-08

"bout" era va ell favorito de la
mayoriE de los ''fanaticos.S .
sTodas las ilusiones de Barney
ne derrumbaron anoche. Gazta-
aaga es IN boxea6r muy suipe-
rior al llamado campe6n de los
"guantes de orc"
Ell vencedor pesaba 1A9 H.
oras y ell derrotado NADIA mepos
que 200.
' Ollie Joyner lie do una ire :
nenda golpiza al pobre Mike
Firpo y ell lrbitro Sc interpuso,
IN ell cuarto asalto, levantando
Il brazo N joven de Bradenton.
Cuando Ell match termin6 por la
intervention judicial" Firpo
.enia ell ojo izquierdo completa-
nente cerrado.
Los que esperabant yer a un
Joyner decadente por los golpes
ufridos en- SUI carrera, al en-
oezar ell primer asalto compren
Heron SUI error.
Una mole de carne, "Hombre
Montana" Stebbins, venci6 por
nocaut a Bob Johnson, que pc
saba go libras menos. Una pelea
asigual.
Como 10 de Norman Quarles
no iha cristalizado, Jim Down.
ing hara que Baby Miller, ell EUR
ditto, pelee de nuevo, ell jueves.
con un rival de merito.