davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-03
MRS. HARRY 0. KING
GRANTED RENO DECREE
Divorced Husband Deputy N. R
A. Administrator Here From
1888 to 1885.

Mrs. Mildred Holmes King was
granted divorce in Reno, New, yes
terday from Harry Orland King of
Bridgeport, Conn, a deputy admin
istrator of the N. R. A. here from
1888 to 1885. The Kings lived in
Washington at 1858 N street. The
ground was cruelty
The divorce agreement provides tor
payment by King to his wife of 500
month alimony until certain debts
are settled, when the alimony will be
raised to Is per cent of Kings net
income, providing a minimum of s4OO
a month and maximum of $1,000
King also is to pay for the educa-
ton and support Of the children.
The Kings we're married III Evans
ton, Ill, December IL, 1912. King
Is president of the Housatoaic Co.
Bridgeport, and director in the
Sikorsky Aviation Corp, Bridge
port.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

following new grades: Lieut.. Col
Richard M. Levy, adjutant generals
department; Maj. Loren F. Parmley,
judge advocate generals department;
Majs. Ray H. Green and Russell w.
Goodyear, Quartermaster Corps; Col
Lincoln B. Chambers and Maj. Philip
G. Bruton, Corps of Engineers; Lieut..
Col. Hugh Mitchell and Maj. Bertram
J. Sherry, Signal Corps; Mai. Hugh w.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Rowan, chemical warfare service
Lieut.. Col. George S. Andrew and
Majs. Charles r. Chase and Erie F..
Cress, Cavalry; Coils. Leonard C..
Sparks and John A. Crane and Lieut..
Col. Ronald P. Shugg, Field Artil-
lery; Col. Rufus F. Maddut and Lieut..
Col. James de B. Wallach, Coast Ar
tillery Corps.
Col. John H. Statesman, Lieut. Coils.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
EASY TO START

At the beginning of the course you
Will not be expected to make a So
called speech" You and your class
associates will start off easy. First.
you will get accustomed to thinking
in front Of group and then you
will work up to the point where you
will want to "let yourself CO." One
OF the advantages in studying in a
group of this kind is that you are
associated with ambitious people.
Everybody is there for the same
purpoSe-self improvement. Your
class associates will be Just as anX-
ious to see you succeed as you will
be to see them. Everybody pulls for
each other.
You will be taught how to plan.
organize and present your talk so
as to secure attention, sympathy
and action. You will learn the
three essentials which make a talk
click"
Evening star., 1937-10-03
ARMY PROMOTES 80,
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE

Promotion Of 80 officers of the Reg
ular Army, effective as of October /,
was announced yesterday by the War
Department.
All We're advanced one grade to the
Evening star., 1937-10-03
PERSONALIZED
INSTRUCTION

In order to give individual at
tention the class will be limited
to 40 people. Both men and
women may enroll.
There will be a guest instructor
on two nights. All other class
sessions will be under the direct
supervision of Granville B.
Jacobs. He personally will fol-
low your progress from the be-
ginning to the completion of the
course. He will know you per-
sonally and you will know him.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Lieut.. Coils. Theodore w. O'Bri.n and
William c. Munly, Medical Corps.
Free From Poison Snakes.

Maine, New Hampshire and Ver-
mont are the only States in the
Unian almost entirely free from poi
sonous serpents.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Washington, D. C.,
December 29, 1886.
Mr.. Granville B. Jacobs,
| Wall Street,
New York City.
Dear Mr.. Jacobs:
have Just learned from my
friend, Charles T. Akre of the Riggs
National Bank, that you are plan
ming to offer your course in Effec-
tive Speaking and Influencing Peo-
pie, in Washington.
Please put me down as one Of
your students. Since visiting one
OF your classes last year, 1 have had
several further opportunities to
observe the benefits gained by those
who took your course. am con-
vinced that your methods. unlike
those too often employed, actually
train members of your classes to
lace an audience and say what they
have to say with confidence, poise
and effectiveness.
Yours very truly,
PAUL McCREA.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

nearest the bulkhead.
The identified dead. all of Detroit.
were:
E. De Smit. 49,
Emil Desimpler, a..
Joseph La Bare. 38.
Wilbert Ellis, %, colored.
Inspector Believed Victim.
Detective Benjamin Brainard said
the fifth victim was believed to be
Cyril F. Klyn, an inspector on the
project.
"A terrible roar and rush Of air
that seemed like it was going rs miles
an hour" was the way Henry Wodrisk;
and George Francis, two of the sur
viving workmen, described the pres
sure explosion which accompanied
the cave-in.
Joseph Finkelstein. another work
man, said the bulkhead was being
pushed through clay and that when
it encountered sand about feet from
the completed portion of the tunnel,
it collapsed
Sewer hogs" as such workers are
known, describe the occurrence as a
sand boil in which heavy air pres
sure forces loose sand under the bulk
head and dislodges it. The sudden
rush of air from the pressure condi-
tons inside the bulkhead causes an
explosion.
Grabbed Manhole Steps.
I'VE heard the awful blast but we
could not tell where it was" Francis
said. I'VE grabbed the manhole steps
and I guess that's all that saved our
lives. 1t was good thing we got off
the scaffold We were working on, be-
cause the whole works blew right up
through the open space we were work
ing in.
The manhole covert weighs
about 100 pounds-landed 90 feet
away. There were planks from the
scaffold scattered 100 yards away
At West jefferson and Campbell
avenues an underground scaffolding
was blown $50 feet into the air. The
falling lumber tumbled about the
heads of children playing nearby.
None was hurt
Police said at least 80 men were
trapped by the explosion.
As fast as survivors were brought
to the surface from the tunnel 80 feet
below ground, ambulances carried
them to nearby hospitals Most sur
vivors were said to be suffering from
severe shock. but several were re-
ported in serious condition
The interceptor sewer was designed
to pick up sewage running in from
laterals throughout the west side of
the city and carry it parallel to the
Detroit River to sewage disposal out
lets.
The bulkhead, huge cylinder, %
feet in diameter, was being forced
through the earth with hydraulic
Jacks, the displaced earth oozing back
through ports like tooth paste. 1t was
being showed forward 25 feet a day.
On the pressure side of the bulkhead
vorkmen labored under heavy air
pressure, designed to keep the air lock
in place.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Trained in Saskatchewan.
Recruits for the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police are trained at Re-
gina. Saskatchewan.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Granville B. Jacobs has been training
adults in effective speaking and in in
fuencing people for the past tWelUe
years. Many leading business and
financial institutions haUe engaged his
services to improve their personnel in
the art of dealing .Oith people.
THE originator of this course
was awarded an L. C. Roberts
Fellowship for advanced study at
Columbia University, n. Y, in 1922
1923. He served as special lecturer
in the Walton School of Commerce
and at Loyola University, Chicago.
Companies and organizations which
have been benefited from special
lectures include such organizations
as the White Motor Truck Co.; But
ler Bros, Baltimore, Md; the Glens
Falls Insurance Co.; the Financial
Advertisers Association of America
and the Safe Deposit Association of
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
FIVE ARE KILLED
IN SEWER BLAST
AT Least Score Are Hurt in
Detr0it-Men Blown
Down Tunnel.
b. the Associated Press.


DETROIT. October 2.-Five work
men were killed and at least a score
of others injured here today when a
bulkhead collapsed under pressure in
an interceptor sewer being constructed
under West jefferson avenue.
Workmen said the bulkhead. which
separated finished and unfinished por-
tions of the sewer, collapsed and blew
a number of men down the tunnel
The most seriously injured we're those
nearest the bulkhead.
The identified dead, all of Detroit,
were:
E. De Smit, 3S.
Emil Desimpler, a..
Joseph La Bare. 38.
Wilbert Ellis, %, colored.
Insncpfnr Rclt,rcl N,ot,V~x
Evening star., 1937-10-03
SEE FOR YOURSELF
WITHOUT COST
OR OBLIGATION

You must see for yourself what this
course has done for others to realize
what it can do for you. The pre-
liminary meeting has been arranged
to give you an opportunity to see
actual demonstrations by recent
graduates of this course.
You will see what intelligent, SYM
pathetic criticism and instruction
can do to help you.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

4 Train you by actual practice
to think on your feet and talk
before boards, business confer
ences, clubs, organizations and
dinners.
y Increase your self elf-conhdence
y by destroying your fear of an
4 audience.
\ Prepare you for greater eff
fectiveness and leadership in
your business, social, political
y or professional groups.
0 Increase your ability to SELL
yourself, your product or your
ideas by training you to talk
j more convincingly to the in
dividual as we'll as to groups.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Benefit by This Course
/. Persons whose business, political
or social connections make it nee
essary for them to address groups
of people but who are uncomfort-
!. able and self-conScious while doing
it and uneasy about the results.
2. People occupying positions Of i'm
pOrtance, whose reputation and
prestige suffer because of ineffec-
tiveness in addressing groups of
people.
3. Those who are already speakers,
but realize that guided practice
will smooth off rough edges
f. Those with ideas but who have
never received recognition because
they have been kept in their shells
by timidity.
5. Teachers will benefit from this
course and should urge advanced
students who show signs of leader
ship to avail themselves of this op-
portunity.
6. Statesmen should be especially in
terested. Charles NJ Schwab de-
clared: eve are all statesmen every
day of our life. We are selling our
ideas, our plans, our energy, our
enthusiasm to those with whom we
come in contact"
Evening star., 1937-10-03

fessIonol Men Who Have Token
This Troining Soy:
their feet and get ont Of their she'll but it sipes
them a practical training is the bsrchofoev of
dealing icih people,.
Robert H. DriskiII
Attorney,
Woodward Building.
"A firo- -fsfed course that generates a xew deeyee
Of self confidence and enthusiasm. A practical
training for dealing lcih individnais as ueH as
cifh groups"
L. S. Webster
Employment Director
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.
"The Granville B. Jacobs Cos,se is Of such
great practical paine that ii rould be a sound ix.
restment at fire times its cost"
ChorIes B. Queries
Assistont Manager,
Moekubin, Less e Compony
Woodward Building.
This training in Straightforward thinking and
foycetni expressions has been most palaabie to
me-.
Harry H. SteidIe
Bureou Of Standards.
ifcredfbfe as II may seem, He OtdfnHe %.
Jacobs Is ,reeks course is Efecfipe Speaking is
equivalent TO many fWo-year courses Of COM
parable safare."
J. 0. BIokely
SoIes Manager,
Merchandising Division, American Oil Compony,
Baltimore, Maryland.
CHAUNCEY DEPEW said 'There Is no other
accomplishment which any man can have which
will so quickly make for him a career and secure
recognition the ability to speak acceptaby."
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Increase your knowledge of
practical psychology and your
ability to handle people 50 as
to secure maximum co-opera-
ton and support in business
and friendship.
Increase your vocabulary
give you a better command of
English and a deeper appre-
citation of the value of words.
Increase your poise and per-
sonal magnetism.
Develop increased earning
power by improving your
knowledge of the strategy of
handling people.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

The railroads of Germany carry
more passengers than those of any
other country in the world.
La gaceta., 1937-03-23

mas de la sala y tode 10 que pu-
diera servir para coger polvo,
pues la pobre tia, con toda su
superioridad, tenfa una mania
incuralble: la bacilomanfa. Dom
de quiera q. en- contraba una me
dicina, fuese en- una alcoba o en-
ell cuarto de banjo, va sc saba:
la tiraba por la ventana, y Ell
frasco iba a estrellarse ruidosa-
msnte contra ell suelo del patio.
Seg1n ella, la genie j6ven esta-
ba reblandecida y las enferme-
dades no eran mas que las con-
secuencias naturales de este re-
blandecimiento, esando no in
venci6n de m&dicos habiles. No
habia mas que mirarla a ella,
que nunca Sc ponfa mala, pues
su rUbusta naturaIeza es&aEaa
La gaceta., 1937-03-23
DROUIULARD HIZO AVER
EJERCTCIOS EN- Ell GIN :
NASIO DE jim DOWNING

Como habiamos anuntiado,
0rville Drouillarde ell p1gil fran
co-canadense, hizo aver por la
tarde ejercicios en- ell gimnasio
de Jim Downing, siendo muy e
logiado por Gas personas que lie
vieron en- actividad. LEGO Dro-
uillard en- companfa de su ma :
mayer, George AIDES, que Sc hos
peda en- u nhotel local, y dirigi6
aver las practicas de su "prote-
gido''.
AIDES, que lleva 10 amos en- Ell
deporte y solo tiene ~ amos de
edad, ha sido director de tales
luminarias como Phil McGraw,
Tommy Paul, Bushy Graham,
Jackie Wilson, Young Firpo Y
otros.
Pertenece Orvile a una fami-
liza de gladiadores. Su padre, su
abuelo, sus tics y otros parien-
tes fueron pugilistas.
En- ell gimnasio de Downing
ell v~isitante boxed tres asaltos
con AL Freida, su companero de
establo, conmoviendolo en- mas
La gaceta., 1937-03-23

" empujandome delante Sc
ianz6 a Ia carrera hacia ell sa-
Ion, sin pararse a dejar la cha
quota y Ell sombrero; Sc sent6
.debajo del .espejo veneciano:
cruz6 las piernas con gran estre
plto, agitando en- Ell aire sus bo-
tazas negras, que parecian dos
bocas de canon apuntando al te-
cho, y bram6, dirigiendose a mi
padre, que la ola TODD confuse:
ii Hay que hacer algo, to-
mar alguna MEDIA para YER ii
este chico Sc pone fuerte! (Sism
pre- que mi tia Sc presentaba,
va 10 sabiamos habia que hacer
ahgo, tomar alguna medida.)
-Es v-erdad-contest6 mi pa
DIRE, TODD perplejo, pues en- su
exeitaci6n. Ia tia Sc hahia reco-
La gaceta., 1937-03-23

ba cambiarse de zapatos dos We
ces al dia. 81 estaibamos en- ell
mes de mario y ell aire era fres-
co, ell correo de Weimar trans
militia esta orden: los ninos de-
ben salir a la Gale con la boz
ca cerrada para no constipar-
se...
La principal ocrpaci6n de la
tia era viajar. Cuando menos Sc
la esperaba, aparecia sin aun-
ciarse, como un inspector de hi
giene, en- casa de un pariente,
" su presencia desencadenaba
embellishments una catastro-
fe: empezaba a despedir a la
servidumbre sin causa nj recon
alguna; arrancaba de las pare
des los cuadros que no lie gusta-
ban; mandaba guitar las corti-
La gaceta., 1937-03-23

ma. La tia, que me veia saltar
de las sabanas, bueno v sano, Sc
refa con todas sus ganas, me
daba unos cuantos azotes en- las
nalgas y me decfa:
ii Vaya, vaya, mocito, por
esta vez va estamos fuera de
cuidadoi-Y me hacia tomar
ounce gotas... como preventive.
iAh, era una tia espantosal
Esta vez, al VERNE en- ell pasi-
Ito, a POGO de llegar, me llev6
junto a una ventana, con la cara
puesta Q Ia luz, v tentandome
los carrillos grit6:
-sQue he pasa q este chico,
que da pena verle, tan flacucho
v tan palido? lQu6 Sc han he
cho aIquellos hoyuelos del ado
pasadO que daba gloria verlos?
La gaceta., 1937-03-23
BASE BALL
LOS DoD-
GERS

Con un vacfo complete los
"Rojos" de Cincinnati Wencie-
ron aver a 10 s"Dodgers", con
anotaci6n de 8 carreras por 6.
Tres pitchers utilizaron los vi
sitantes v tres los Rojos, Derr-
niger, Schott y Posedel. Schott
solo permiti6 tres hits en- otros
tantos innings.
Joe Dwyer, un novato del Gin
|cinnati ,bate6 de @jonrr6n" en-
ell segundo inning, con un CORE
dor en- las bases. Phil Vein
traub descarg6 un "tribey".
Brooklyn &c, 8h, 2e; Cincin-
natl &c, 12h, lie.
Por medic de SUI administra-
dor Giles, los HRojos' le comuni
caron aver a Babe Herman que
va no necesitan de sus servi-
clos.
En- una carta a Herman, ell
administrator lie escribi6 que
habia descendido de manera a.
somlbrosa en- la estimation del
club Y sus duefos.
La gaceta., 1937-03-23

hecha a prueba de embates. 81
dnico medicamento en- que te-
MIA fe eran unas gotas de no Sc
que potingue del que llevaba
siempre diez frascos en- la male
ia. Estas gotas 10 Guardian to-
do; y era curioso, pero cuando
la tia Sc plantaba delante de la
CANA donde yo estaba tenido,
.fingieno, para no ir al colegio,
una de aquellas Intermediates
en- que era tan drcho, no saba
resistirme a Ia VOC tonante con
que me ordenaba que inmedia-
tamente me pusiese bueno. Cla-
70 que tambi&n contrlbuian a
clio las patatas calientes que me
ponfa encima del pecho en- una
saqnita de franela v que me e.
chaban q escape fuera de II en-
La gaceta., 1937-03-23
In dputado del Sheriff no pudo
aleanzar a Jimmy Braddock
La Garden Sc propone arruinar la
Palea de Chicago

Mispi, Mario E3.--Un dipu-
tado del sheriff trSt6 aver ede
servfr a Jimmy Braddock una
citaci6n relacionada con ell plei
to de la Garden y la pelea Brad
dock-Luis pero no pudo alcan-
CARLO.
La Madison Square Garden
present6 aver un pleito en- ell
conaade de DadC para inpedir,
por medic de I'm intericto, que
Braddock pelee con LVis, por
haber firmado con antehSridad
I'm centrato que lie seialsha de
contrario al germano Max Sch
melting. 6
Ell juez Atkinson firm6 una
orden para que Braddock mues
ire ell dfa 5 de abril por que no
debe concederse una orden judi
cial prohibiendo su pelea con
Luis. Francis NJ. Miller, aboga-
do de la Garden, quiso dar este
golpe de efecto en- ell Hip6dromo
Tropical; pero los fot6grafos g.
visaron al campe6n y este Sc
march6 antes de que pudiera lie
gar a el Joe Condermen, I'm d.
putado del sheriff.
En- ell hotel Dempsey4Vander-
bilt Sc dijo que Braddock toda-
via esta hospedado allf, v que no
Sc cree trata de evadir la eta
ci6n de los tribunales.
Ell abogado de la Garden man
do I'm diputado Y otros hombres
al. hotel, pero no hallaron a
BraddOck.
La Garden, segin Miller, lie
ha adelantado a Braddock la
cantidad de $15,276, bajo pro-
mesa de este de cumplir ell con-
trato.
Jimmy Johnston, concertador
de peleas de Ia Garden, dice en-
una declaration jurada que
Braddock afirm6: 10 arriesga-
re todd, con el mas fuerte con-
tendiente, bajo la direction de
La Garden. La Garden me sac6
de la pobreza v yo lie estoy a..
gradecido."
Stanton Griffis, presidente
del comit& de directories de la
Garden, desembarc6 de su yacht
" dijo que TODD ell asunto lie ha-
La gaceta., 1937-03-23
dedicaba a coleccionar porce-

dedicaba a coleccionar porce-
chinas y sajonas v taba-
queras francesas antiques, que
ell salon de su casa.
Ell salon donde escribia aque-
Has cartas que eran como las
6rdenes de un general a sus
tropas. No habia un detalle.
.por Mimic que fuese, que esca-
,pase a su furia ordenadora. AL
Ilado de una receta para conser-
var los pepinillos en- vinagre,
venfa una prescription de bafos
de aire para los chicos. 81 mi
primo Augusta tosia, tenia que
iponerse, pues asi 10 decretaba
la tia de Weimar, unos saquitos
de patatas calientes encima del
ipecho. 81 ell tempo estaba de
nieve, Ia tia de Weimar ordena-
La gaceta., 1937-03-23
DzpORTES
SAIA PUSO A DORMIR
A TONY MQNTN

Sarasota, Mario 23.-Aprove
chandose de su mayor peso, por
que Monin es un pequefio peso
weller, Franckie Saia, de Mem
phis, derrot6 anoohe por no :
caut t6cnico, en- Ell sAptimo asal-
to, a Tony Monin, de Tampa.
Saia tenia up pequeio mar
gen de vantaja cuando Monin
tuvo que dejar de pelear por u
ma herida rscibida sobre I'm ojo.
Little Boy Safrait, de Carolina
del Norte, derrot6 por nocaut
tecnico, en- Ell segundo, a Red La
cey, de Tampa.
Eddie Bond puso a dormir a
Jack Malone v Battling Shorty
venci6 q Jimmy Valentine.
La gaceta., 1937-03-23
TERRY NECESTTA "A LEI
BIER PARA N Ell
CAMPEONATO

Gulfport, Miss, /marzo %
Bill Terry, Ell airlctor de los Gil
gantes, tiWne ciffada Ia esperan
"a de- ganar ee eampeonato en-
Hank Leiber, Ell notable jardi-
nero. -
81 Leibef - 70 es)
pero. Ell caihRaO IA MUGS
Itro. 81 no, termi mos en- al
gun lvgar de primera divi-
SION. 10
Leiber dice lie 81 respondent
a la confianzade Terry Y en- las
do. ~
La gaceta., 1937-03-23

de una OCCASION con ganchos a la
Cuando tJnin6 sus ejercicios
subi6 a la 5alanzay pesaba l35
libras.
En- Ell prograna complement
tario .problamente seran usados
dos gladiado ore. mas del peso Ii
gero, Freida, para quien Sc bus
ca un habil oponente, y el cuba
no Alexandra Lanes.
La gaceta., 1937-03-23
cox PUsO Al D0RMIR A
BROWN q

Mobile, Alabama, mario %.
Tracy Cox, pdgil del peso
weller, puso q Gormfr a Will
ard Brown, un esfudiante, en-
I'm bout" a diez aseltos.
Ell quinto capitulo de la dispu
ia Cox4Brown termin6 al minu-
to v 80 segundos de combate, en-
ell cuarto asalto. Cada uno tenfa
dos victorias, en- cuatro encuenf
tros.
tom6 la cuenta de 10 lua
go de haber sido derribado por
la cuenta de ocho momentos an
ties. La diferencia de peso era de
una libra, lab ell vencedor y
IA ell vencido.
La gaceta., 1937-03-23

Ernesto Glaeser
Los QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

nkases. Tenia la pretensi6n de
conocer al dedillo la vida y Sc
erigia en- TODD por Ultima ms
tancia, aunque su specialized
era 10 relacionado con la edu-
caci6n de los chicos. Tai vez
porQue ella no hahia tenido
ninguno. Posefa una carta au-
lt6grafa de Goethe, que infun-
dia q mi madre I'm gran respe-
to; y mi padre, Ic6mO iba a
atreverse q contradecir a la
-eeposa de tan alto personaje?
In sus ratios de ocio, mi tia 90
La gaceta., 1937-03-23
QuARLES q r.
A MILLER

Cincinnati, Ohio, Mario 23-
FL excampe6n del peso de plu-
ma, Freddie Miller, fue aver ia
cilmente derrotado por Nor :
ment Quarles, ell pdgil de Carroll
ma del Norte que aspira a la CO.
roma de las 1856 libras.
Quarles vapule6 a su contra
rio, ganando ocho de los diez a.
saltos del combate. 81 segundo
fue tabias y Miller gan6 ell mo-
veno.
Quarles pesaba ocho o diez H.
bras mas que su rival.
La gaceta., 1937-03-23

bfa cogido de sorpresa.
"Llevo aqui TN mes de Vaca-
clones y me he divertido mucho,
dijo Griffis. POGO me inquietan
un par de "pelacas". Pero la
Garden tiene derecKo a defen
derse9.
Braddock Sc Sba a marchar
de aaui 81 microbes y cr6ese que
ell incidente lie ha hecho adelan
tar la fecha de partida. 6
La gaceta., 1937-03-23
CARL GUGGINO SUPERB A
LEW

Nep York, mario 23.-Carl
fRed) Guggino, de Tampa, SUI
per6 a Lew Feldnsan, pdgil del
peso ligero, en- un snatch" a o.
cho asaltes.
Pesaba Guggino 1881 libras
y Feldman 1894 libras.
La gaceta., 1937-03-23
Los X DERROTA-
DOS POR Ell NEWARK

El %coronel Rupert reci 36 a.
er la desagradable noticfa de
Cue los Yapkees habfan sido de-
rrotados por Ell Newark, de la
Liga international. Sc verified
Ell desaffo en- Sebring, donde tie
ne Ell Newark su campamento.
Presenciaron Ell juego mas de
1000 personals.
La gaceta., 1937-03-23
go con los laureles ' Ia mayor
rntidad de dinero.

!, Braddock le puso velocidhdI
a los pies en- Miami, v IN dipu-
tado del sheriff no pudo alcan-
carlo.
La Garden tieng z e5peranza
de impedir que Ell campe6n no
pelee con Jose Luis, en- ell mes
de JUNO.
La gaceta., 1937-03-23

Cuando Norment vino a Tam
pa, Chino ofreci6 que lie derro-
tarfa Y, sin embargo, no hubo
tai cosa.
Ell de Carolina del Norte car
La gaceta., 1937-03-23
Ell COLUMBUS DERROTO
A LOS

Deland, MARIO 23.-Los car
denales fueron derrotados por
Ell club Columbus, con anota-
ci6n de 8 por S.
st. Luis &c, I'll, 2e; Columbus
&c, 8h, Be.
La gaceta., 1937-03-23

AL mediodia de hoy expifa Ell
pla&o concedido por Schmeling
a Braddock, a base6le una ofer-
ia de $a50,00o y un yiaje a Der
lin.
Ell irlandes no hara Ell viaje,
Sc quedara de este lado del At
hntico. 8
La gaceta., 1937-03-23

Detroit. Lopez agSe6 de recep|
tor con los pitchers Sewell
Bush. -
Detroit &c III, 2e; Boston go
2e.
La gaceta., 1937-03-23
CON LOS GUAM Es
GANCH0S RAPIDOS

Chino jura que derrotara a
Drouillard y que atacara desde
ell primer asalto. Ell canadense
ha hecho ell mismo ~juramento.
La inc6gnita Sc aclarara Ell jue-
yes.
La gaceta., 1937-03-23
CoMTIE DEL FRENTE Po-


e cita a todos niembros
de este Comite para Ia Junta
que tendra efecto hoy, a las s
de la noche, en- Ell lugar de cos
tumbre.
Habiendo asuntos imnortan-
ties qde tratar, Sc suplica la asis-
tencia de todos.
E Secretdrio.
La gaceta., 1937-03-23
LAS ABEJAS VENCIERON A
LOS TIGRES

En- st. Petersburg, la vecina
ciudad, las Abejas de Boston
vencieron aver a los Tig IS de