davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-07-30
DERROTO A
ABE FEIIDMAN

New. York, julio bel mas
famosJ peso complete de New
Haven, Nathan Mann, venci6
en- esta ciwdad, porfpuntos, al
peligroso Abe Feldman, del
East Side.
Despues de I'm primer asalto
que nfadie gan6, Mann eAapezt
a dominar la pelea v 10 consi-
gui6 hasta sonar Ia campanada
final. Feldman hugo en- diferen-
tes ocasiones por todas las es'
quinas del ring, procurandc
ovadir los golpes de su contra.
rio.
En- Ell noyeno una efectiva de.
techa por la mandibula CONNIE
| Fi6 a Feldman, que Sc agarro
para no caer. Q
En- el decimo atac6 Mann con
la esperanto de acostar a SD
adversario, pero fracas6 en- la
tarea.
Joe Maldonado yenci6 a Do
Imingo Soda, de Puerto Rico,
y Benny Pizzo, de Harlem, ven
clio a Charlie Mario, de Har-
lem. siMn
La gaceta., 1937-07-30
r DEL CAMPE0N
EUWE


Berlin, Aaemania, julio 3d.
En- Ia primera partfdS del tor
neo migratorio de ajedrez en-
tire cuatro maestSoss 81 c1mpe4s
DIR. Max Euwe, de Holanda, { ]
derrotado por Ed Bogolju-
bow a los % movimientos.
La partida entire Alexandra,
Alekhine y Herr saemisch que
dc suspendida, teniendo ell pri-
nero una ligera y~entaja. ~
Los maestros estan jugando
en- Garnisll-P artenkirchen.
La gaceta., 1937-07-30
DETAIILES SOBRE LA Pc
LEA "ETTORE-GAIENTO

Desde New York nos escri-
ben sobre la pelea Ettore-Ga-
lento y nos dicen: Tony Galen-
to, Ell idolo de Newark, New
Jersey obtuvo la mas importan-
tie victoria de su carrera sobre
ell rudo All Ettore, de Filadelfia,
que ostenta victorias sobre
John Henry Lewis v varios no
tables gladiadores del peso com
pleto.
En- una ruda y movida bata'
LA a IL asaltos, Galento casti'
GO ferozmente a SUI contrario
interviniendo eli arbitro Gene
Roman a los 2 minutes y IS Sc
gundos del octave asalto.
Mas de 10000 personals pre-
senciaron la pelea, entire ella
Tommy Farr, el campe6n in
La gaceta., 1937-07-30

Los antiques oficiales del ejer-
cito hacian causa com1n con e.
Hos. Mr.. Welles los alentaba, a.
segurandoles que desembarca-
|rian los marines de los buques
de guerra norteamericanos an
|clados en- los puertos de Cuba.
|En ell horizonte de Ia desdicha-
da Rep1blica Sc divisaban ne
|gras sombras. Todo hacia presu
mir que correrfan rios de san
gre.
La gaceta., 1937-07-30
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees hicieron la ca
rrera decisiva on Ell novsno inn
ing, con IN batazo de "jonrr6a'
del catcher Dickey. Tenfan los
neoyorquinos dos "outs'' GUAM
do la carrera cristaliz6. LIE TOGO
la derrota a Lawson y Ell triun-
La gaceta., 1937-07-30
LA GACETA

diciones para que d filipino
pelee con Barney Ross, en- Polo
Grounds, el dfa II de septiem-
brs, 0
Lo que quiers desir que Cefe.
rino cobrafa mas de los $4,000
que primeramente Sc lie ofrecie
ran.
La gaceta., 1937-07-30
EI Gobiermo de GYaw San
Martin

Los ailtimos acontecimientos
alentaban a la colectividad pro-
letaria q consumar sus anhelos
de renovation. En- medic del des
La gaceta., 1937-07-30

Ell empresario Mike Jacobs
did cuenta de un acuerdo con Ell
director de Ceferino Garcia, Sc
nor que responde al nombre de
George Parnassus.
Mr.. Parnaso acept6 las con-
La gaceta., 1937-07-30

Bajo Ell contrato Ell ingles re-
cibira Ell 20 por ciento y Ell ne
gro el 40 por ciento.
Farr Sc entrena en- New Jer-
sey.
La gaceta., 1937-07-30
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell "mastodonte" Primo Car
nera, que reside en- Milan, anun
clio en- esa ciudad qeu volvera al
cuadrilatero.
BESIDE la derrota a manos de
Leroy Haynes, Ell negro ell pdgil
faseista Sc retro a descansar.
Quiere nuevas bolsas, aunque
la epoca de los laureles va ha
pasado para el.
La lluvia impidi6 que la Aca-
demia de Jim abriera anoche
sus ~pusrtas.
81 ell tempo es favorable, Ell
programa Sc cumplira esta no
che.
Los mejores aficionados de
la Florida los tengo yo-dice
Jim.
Ojala que asi sea; pero hay
que demostrarlo con "eviden-
cias innegables'',
Ray Dfaz, Ell lisiado, es una
de de las estrellas de Jim.
Lisiado Y TODD, pega, tira y
vence.
Todo esta listo-dicen los a.
gentes de publicidad-para Ia
pelea del dfa rs de agosto entire
Jose Luis y Tommy Farr.
Ell negro y ell blanco Sc estre-
llaron la mano, en- Ell despacho
de la comisi6n atletica.
LEI gusto ha sido mio-re-
plic6 ell negro.
Ali qued6 la cosa y hasta la
noche del rs.
Farr lego ell contrato con Jo-
Sc Luis, antes de firmarlo, Y al
ver que Sc hablaba de mil pc
$685..
mo firmo; 70 no peleo por
mil pesos...
Entonces Sc lego Ell documen-
to, volvi6 a leerlo Farr v Sc con-
venci6 de que Sc habia equivo-
cado.
Lo de los mil pesos Sc referfa
a otra cosa.
Bajo Ell contrato Ell ingles re-
cibira Ell 90 por ciento v ell ne
80 Il Al wLH 1
La gaceta., 1937-07-30

NoTICIAS DE PEAnTA
La gaceta., 1937-07-30

Ray Dfaz, Ell lisiado, es una
Dc de las estrellas de Jim.
Lisiado y TODD, pega, tira y
vence.
La gaceta., 1937-07-30

Jimmy Fox disparo su rs
cuasdrangular del ahoA eyuaando
a laAvictoria de su clubs sobre
los Bkowns.
Eel Ratazo Sc descarg6 en- Ell
septimoS inning, con una "rec-
ia de TFotters La victoria se e
anot6 Al pitcher McKain y Ell
tcontratYempo a Trotter.
/ San Luis Sc, 81 De; Boston
SC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1937-07-30

Lee Y Terrell sostuvieron O.
tro duelo, correspondiend1
priAhere Ell triunfo. Esta ~
ria elev6 a los Medals Bla
al segundo lugar del circj
Chicago &c, Oh, De; W4naRg-
ton DC, 5h, De.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

isdiction. 1t may submit such recon-
mendations to the Congress for ap-
proval." 1t is reported that this par
agraph will be strenuously opposed
by public ownership advocates who
wish the Act to permit each author
ity to produce power without having
to secure congressional authoriza-
tion.
Everyone should understand by
this time that navigation and flood
control are the least of the aims OF
the proponents of such bills as this.
Their real purpose. which they veil
with subterfuge. is specialization OF
the power industry. government ow-
nership. The current bill is simply
one of many persistent attempts to
attain that end.
What this means to the taxpayer
to say nothing of the utility invest
tor whose savings may be destroyed
If tax-subsidized, tax-free, Federally-
financed Corporations" move in on
taxpaying private industries-should
be obvious. States and municipali-
ties will also face serious problems
as giant tax exempt" government
corporations remove private taxable
assets from municipal and state tax
rolls.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02
Safety Council Issues Rules
For Safe Bicycle Riding

reflector in the rear. Light colored
clothing also helps motorists see
you.
3. Do not try to carry an object
in one hand. or to ride in the street
mo handed" If parcels must lie
carried they should be strapped to
the bicycle or placed in a carrier.
TO- Choose your route carefully.
Avoid crowded streets and highways.
Safety posters illustrating the
above conditions have been forward
ed to every school in the State of
Delaware. The council finds that the
two most common types of collis-
ions between bicycles and automo-
biles appear to be those in which
motorists run down insufficiently
lighted bicycles at night and those
in which cyclists, coming into the
roadway suddenly from a sidewalk
or driveway. are struck by an on
coming automobile. Common also
are those in which cyclists are cling
ing to motor vehicles or street cars
and are crowded by other vehicles,
skid on the pavement or are struck
by mudguards. tailgates. running
boards or other parts of the vehicle
to which they are clinging.
There are also a number of acci-
dents on record in which cycylists
are riding erratically. following un-
expected courses, or fall in the path
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

of motor vehicles. The cyclists
themselves can prevent most of
these accidents. Falls from bicycles
appear to be attributed to unskilled
riding. trying to carry persons or
packages which interfere with the
balance or steering, skidding on icy
or wet pavements, car tracks and
other slippery surfaces.
Like motor vehicles, bicycles must
be properly equipped if they are not
to involve their users in accidents.
Perhaps the most important safety
aspect of the cycle itself is proper
size and adjustment for the rider.
Frames which are too large cause
the rider to see-saw and wobble.
Frames which are TOO small cause
interference between steering and
pedaling. Bicycles equipped with
low seats and high handlebars and
bicycles equipped with high seats
and low handlebars are hard to con-
troll in traffic.
Lights are vital to safe night cy-
cling. A lantern hung over the han
dlebars or a fiashlight clutched with
the grip is not enough. Good elec-
trio and oil lights are available
which will illuminate the road for
some distance ahead and make the
bicycle visible from a greater dis
tance. One of the best arrange
ments for the rear of the bicycle is
a good red reflector.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02
@AUTHORITIESr THREATEN
STATES RIGHTS

Under bill introduced In the
Senate. the United States would be
literally covered by seven Federal
electric authorities" that would as
sumo Jurisdiction of the areas con-
tanning the rivers flowing into the
Ohio and the Great Lakes. the Mis-
souri,. Mississippi and Arkansas ter
ritory, and the Colorado and Colum-
bia country. No section of the coun-
try with major water resources
would be missed. Centralized. gov
ernment control would encroach
still farther ON states rights.
The stated purpose OF these au-
thorities. which would be Federal
corporations probably grouped un-
der one great Federal holding COM
pany" already suggested, is the con-
struction Of dams, reservoirs and
other works In the interest of navi-
cation, food control, wild life pro-
lection, etc. But the bill contains
this highly significant paragraph:
Should any Authority created by
thsi Act. upon investigation. deem it
advisable to recommend the devel-
opment of electric power in connec-
tion with any project under Its jur-
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02
GEORGETOWN
Daniel HI. Hurley Dead

3 Dahtti N. huriey Deau
! Daniel H. Hurley, East Pine street
for more than forty-five years main
tenance foreman for the p. B. & W
Railroad Company here, died OF
heart trouble at o'clock last Thurs
! day afternoon, aged II years, !
months and q days.
Mr.. Hurley spent his boyhood days
on farm near Georgetown, but
when young man started to work
for the railroad company. Thirteen
years ago he was retired as foreman
in charge of track maintenance
from Georgetown to Millsboro and
Harbeson. The funeral was held
from his late home on Sunday after
noon at l O'Clock, in charge of the
Rev. James II. Gardner, with inter-
ment in Union cemetery. South Race
street. here.
His wife died on May 81, 1927. and
less than two weeks ago, his mo-
ther-in-law, Mrs. Major W. Hudson,
living across the street from his
heme, died.
He is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Jennie Smythe, 7l9
North 18th street, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Hazel Lacore,, wife of George La
core, connected with the Breyer Ice
Cream Company. and living at 57l7
North Lawrence street. Philadel-
phia; Charles Hurley, COIL Pine
street, Philadelphia; Howard Hur-
ley, director of the Mitten Bank and
one of the few ten-second sprinters
in 100-yard dash in the country,
and prominent in p. R. 7. circles.
living at $500 Hamilton street, Phil
adelphia; Mrs. Charles Hulse. Clio
cester. N. j.; James Hurley. of Fall
som, Pa; Miss Olive B. Hurley. em-
ployed in the office of U. S. Senator
John G. Townsend, Jr., in Washing
ton; Mrs. Carey Clifton. William H.,
and Carl H. Hurley of this city.
Mr.. Hurley was widely known in
railroad circles in Delaware.
Mrs. Alfred II. Parker Dead
Mrs. Kathryn Parker. aged sixty
six years, wife of Alfred I. Parker,
living on the Georgetown-Lewes
highway. died suddenly late Monday
night of last week from what is be-
lieved to have been a heart attack
after an hours illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker spent the |
early part of the night with Mr.. and |
Mrs. Frederick R. Pettyjohn, living
near here, and upon their return
home she complained of not feeling
very well.
She was stricken sortly after re-
.iring and died before a physician
could reach her.
She observed her sixty-eighth
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

Trade in fruits and vegetables was
reported fair to good in the large
market centers during the last full
week of March, says the Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics. Price trend
was mixed. Onions were reaching
some new low levels for the March
decline. but potatoes showed a firm
er trend in the West. Apples contin-
ued to meet with slow demand but
prices held firmly with few new
high prices on favored varieties.
Southern string beans tended low
er with increasing supplies in sight.
Cabbage markets were firm to slight
ly stronger. Sweet potatoes met
slow demand at firm prices. Market
values Of asparagus were we'll MAIN
tanned. Tomatoes sold a little high
er for best lots.
Shipments the third week of
March were in about the same vol
ume as for the week before. aver
aging near $500 carloads per week
day. Movement is lighter than for
the same time last year, mainly be-
cause of smaller output of Califor-
mia products which were delayed in
maturity because of previous cold
weather.
SHIPMENTS of Texas spinach and
cabbage are decreasing. Apple move
ment is becoming rather light. Grape
fruit shipments from Texas have
been extremely active lately as the
quarantine season in that State
draws near. Shipments of old pota-
tees decreased $50 cars, and were
about one-third lighter than for the
same week last year, but the weeks
decrease of old stock was partly Off
set by gains in Florida shipments.
Irregular Potato Market
Prices of potatoes continue rather
weak in the East and in midwestern
producing sections but show a firm
er trend at Chicago and at Idaho
shipping points. There was still
lack of brisk demand. Jobbers were
buying for immediate requirements
Only.
Maine Green Mountains sold at
$2.25 to $3.50 per 100 pounds in
eastern markets and around $1.75 in
sections where demand
was slow and the market still rather
weak. Countrywide range at ship |
ping points was SITS to So. Tone
was weak in western New York |
where growers were receiving about
81 per bushel in bulk. Demand for |
seed stock was slow In the East and
mostly for shipment In mixed cars.
rhe market was slightly weaker on
selected seed cobblers. Shipments
heavy but are expected to
decrease gradually. The total output
las been far ahead of any previous
eason. -
Prices of southern potatoes hold
bout steady but shipments are in
reasing and further rapid carlot
aims are expected with the begin
ing of the Hastings movement and
he approach of the market season I
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

for southern Texas potatoes. About
1.100 cars are expected from south
ern Texas during April and local es
Inmates place the Hastings. Florida
movement at $500 to 1000 cars in
late March and through April. Some
northern potato holders are still
hopeful of strong price recoyeries
during the let-up in southern sup
plies later in the season.
Onions Still Draggy
Prices of onions have been holding
fairly well in city markets, but con-
tinue draggy in producing sections
with sales at soc TO 95c per SO
pounds at Michigan and New York
carlot shipping points. Demand for
onions was light in Western New
York. The market remained dull
and a weak undertone prevailed, but
! some of the best stock is being NOV
ed into cold storage In expectation
of good demand later for choice
stock. Current jobbing prices in cas-
tern markets ranged 81 to s115 per
so pounds.
Prices OF carrots are about steady.
Best lots bring 81 per bushel in city
markets. Gamers have heen buying
some large-sized stock at $50 to $34
per ton in the Rochester. New York
district. Smaller sizes, suitable for
washers. moved rather slowly and
sales were made in limitel way
near S25 per ton.
Sweet potatoes have shown a
slightly upward trend for seI eral
weeks. Jobbing prices of good cas-
term stock are firm at $l.a5 to S1.75
per bushel in the large markets.
Eastern cabbage sells from ;5c to
90c per so pounds with a few gains
of sc to 15c. Southern cabbage is
about steady at 81 to $1.35 per ham
per or half-crate in northern mar
kets.
Southern celery is fairly steady at
$3.50 to $3.50 a crate. Western let
tuce still shows a few tops of 81. Re-
ceipts tend to small sizes because of
previous cold weathe rim producing
sections. Southern peas. spinach.
and strawberries sell at nearly
steady prices. but string beans are
lower with increasing supplies. To-
matoes show a wide range of quality
and price. and sell from $3.50 to
1925 per box in northern markets.
Firm Apple Market
Prices of apples have held firmly
at prevailing levels. although de-
mand is slow. Eastern shippers are
anxious to dispose of Greetings and
other varieties that are showing
scald, but hold firm on good red
stock of Baldwin and Mcintosh.
Baldwins bring $1.60 to S1.75 per
bushel at western New York ship
ping points and $1.65 to 50 in cas-
tern and midwestern markets. York, !
and Winesap range $l.5O /
to So. A few tops of 1925 for McIn-
tosh were quoted from New York,
but the variety sells mostly from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Penuel en-
tertained company ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Penuel and
two daughters. Virginia and Irene
were Thursday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Donovan
and family.
Mrs. Belle Dutton entertained
company on Sunday.
Mrs. Luther Donovan spent day
in Wilmington the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Morgan
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Cordy Jones and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Donovan and family
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Donovan
and family entertained at dinner on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert J. Nit
chell of Milton.
Miss Nora Donovan spent Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Lydia Penuel and
daughter Myrtle of Georgetown.
Sunday School Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. Harvey Penuel, superin-
tendent. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02
FARM DAMS CONSERVE
BOTH SOIL AND WATER

hand
small
built
artificial filled
the labor and
building livestock the Soil Conservation
especially If the is located in a channel
outlying erosion
fill
capacity the
flood
livestock
settling
the
hoogates line be closed against mud
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02
STOLEN HORSE PARABLE
APPLIED TO OATS YIELD

The parable of the
fore locking the barn applies
At the Guthrie Okla Conservation
vice equasized fields eroded
were sn to oats The virgin land yielded than 40 bushels to the
acre while the field bushels Losing prime
horse feed is in equivalent difference Of 20
bushels
erodd
cropping the difference
largely to blame the wasting of the fertility field
selling 40 bushel
badly
eroed land the Guthrie project than three times
walt which
through the years
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

birthday anniversary last Sunday.
Before her marriage she was Mis-:
Kathryn Harris and was born IL
Philadelphia. Her husband is a ma.
tive Sussex countian, having beer
born in the Zoar section. They re.
turned 10 Delaware several years
ago upon his retirement from rail-
way service.
Funeral services were held last
Friday from Mrs. Stringfeld's Fune-
raj Home. North Broad street, Phil
adelphia, with burial in the Green
wood cemetery in Germantown.
/ Named TO Assessment Board
/ The Levy Court Commissioners of
: Sussex county on Tuesday appointed
David Herbert Prettyman of the An
gola section. Indian River district.
as member of the county board of
assessment. Mr.. Prettyman is a
Democrat. Under the law 1t was
mandatory to name a Democrat
since the two other members, Carl
Baylis, of Lewes, and William S.
Todd, of Greenwood. are Independ-
ent Republicans.
Mr.. Prettyman succeeds Lannis
Marvel of Seaford, whose term had
expired. The appointment is for six
years.
Appointed Constable
George E. O'Bier of Seaford, was
on Tuesday afternoon of last week.
appointed constable. for the Third
Representative District by the Levy
Court Commissioners. He succeeds
Riley Wright, Republican. who for
several years has held the office.
An additional constable is to be
named at Laurel. and one at Bridge
Vile. Gumboro and Indian River
District. The latter district, also, is
entitled to a justice of the peace.
Georgetown New Century Club
The program of the Georgetown
New Century Club on Wednesday
afternoon was in charge of Mrs.
Howard J. Cooke, the subject being
Mental Health"
The guest speaker was DR.. Claude
Uhler of the Delaware State Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. George Elton Walls gave a
report of the executive board meet
ing which was held in Dover last
week.
There was a discussion of the
child labor bill now before the Leg
islature, and the General Assembly
will be urged to pass it.
Next Wednesday the program will
be in charge of Mrs. Edward Call
Morris. 1t will be reciprocity day and |
the Seaford Acorn Club has been in
vited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02
REDEEM

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Galloway and
two daughters, Louise and Aliene OF
Gravel Hill. called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles III. Donovan and family on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan en-
tertained company on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur ]. Mitchell OF
Milton were Tuesday evening visit
ors of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Donovan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ciendaniel
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Banning on Sunday morning.
Mr.. William Walton. Jr., OF near
Milford spent Saturday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton.
Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-02

the annual conference at Salisbury,
Md, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott, of Mardella
Springs, Nd, were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. G. S. Ross at the M. p.
Parsonage ON Sunday.
James Jones, Jr., who has been in
the Milford Emergency Hospital, for
several weeks for treatment, is now
at the home of his brother, Lester,
on Mulberry street, much improved
in health.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Collins on Thursday,
March 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Shockley
gave turkey dinner at their home
on Sunday in honor of their daugh-
ter Eldora's 14th birthday. All the
children attended the dinner. Mr..
and Mrs. Vinal Shockley and family
of Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed
and family of Milton, Mr.. David B.
Shockley OF New Castle. and Mrs.
Fannie v. Marsh OF Milton.