davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
ANDERSON AND LEFEVRE FOR
 REPEAL MOVE
Representative and Judge Would Throw Out Alaska
 Exclusion in Jones Law

In story on the Chamber of Commerce luncheon appearing in yesterdays Empire, it was incorrect ly stated that Judge H. B. LeFevre and Territorial Representative J. P. Anderson were against repeal of the Alaska exclusion clause in the Mer- chant Marine Act, commonly known as the Jones law.
 The article would have stated that both Judge LeFevre and Represen- tative Anderson were FOR repeal of the Alaska exclusion clause. They saw no point in attempting to amend the act so that the clause would be ineffective only in time of emer- gency such as the present strike. Rather, they expressed themselves of the belief that the exclusion clause in the act S ould be thrown out entirely as it is dis criminatory against the residents of Alaska.
 The Empire takes this opportun- 1 ity to keep the record straight in fairness to these two pioneer citl- zens of this community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
DinnOnd Outlines
 Alaska Bond Bill
Measure In ntro duced by Delegate Provides for
 Finance Board

Reportedly supported by the Con- gressional delegations of the Pacific Northwest States, Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond has wired Gov. John w. Troy, outlining the bill he has introduced in Congress to further a development program for Alaska by allowing the Territory to incur a bonded indebtedness of $2 ,00O,O0
 Delegate Dimond's message read: Have introduced bill to authorize Territory of Alaska incur bonded indebtedness and issue bonds up to, but not exceeding, two million dollars. Principal proceeds to be used for commercial air fields and facilities, roads and trails, build ings for University of Alaska, school buildings and hospitals. Upon ap- proval by Legislature of the amount of indebtedness to be incurred pro- ceeds of the bonds to be placed III control of, and disbursed by, board of finance for Territory, to con- sist, ex-officio, of Governor, AL torney General, Auditor, Treasurer and Highway Engineer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
ANDY ERICKSON MISSINC; HUNT
 IS ABANDONED
Cannery Employee Not Seen Since Leaving Latouche
 on December 28

SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-CoaSt Guard headquarters here reported receiv- ing a message from the cutter Morris, out of Seward, saying that Andrew Erickson, of Seattle, em- ployee of the Nellie Juan cannery of the Copper River Packing Com pany, has been missing since he started out alone from Latouche, on Knight Island, for his cannery post, in a launch on December 28
 Erickson was last seen north of Evans Island in a westerly gale and apparently in no danger.
 Two powerboats have been search ing for Erickson but abandoned the hunt after fruitless efforts. The Morris has also given up the search.
 J. E. Most, Superintendent of the company, has radioed to the Cor dova Airways to dispatch plane as soon as possible and make a further search for the missing man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
A. PILK|NCT
 CHARGED WITH
 MANSLAUCHTER
Palmer Man Held to Grand Jury in Connection
 Wife's Death

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Jan. 15.- Alvah Pilkington has been jailed here to await transportation to Valdez where he will be held until the grand jury meets next October on a charge of manslaughter III connection with his wife's death at Palmer last October.
 District Attorney J. w. kehoe said that if steamer is not oper- ating soon, he may charter plane to take his prisoner to Valdez.
 Pilkington's wife. Zella, a school teacher, was found dead in theil home, a rifle bullet through hel head. A coroners jury at Palmer returned a verdict of suicide.
 Kehoe declined to reveal the na- ture of the new evidence on which Pilkington is held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
RESCUE, q AMERICANS
 HELD IN CHINA
Alleged Hostages Will Be Flown from Sianfu
 to Loyang

HAWKING, Jan. IS. = United States Ambassador Nelson Johnson said this afternoon he has been ln- formed that Willys Peck, Counsellor of the Embassy, has reached Sianfu the walled Capital City of Shensl Province, stronghold of Marshal Chang's Communist inclined armies
 Peck plans to rescue 21 Americans trapped there by the warfare be- tween the mutineers and the Central Governments punitive expedition.
 Peck intends to fly the Americans to Loyang
 The Americans have been held as hostages in order to prevent bom- bardment of the walled city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
FORMER PRISON
 INMATE SOUGHT PAC.NORTHWEST
Man and Woman Wanted for Quizzing in Madison
 Abduction, Staying
TWO SUDDENLY LEAVE
 PLACE WHERE LIVED
Three Names Are Used by Couple-Blue Clay Also
 Enters Into Clues

BULLETIN - SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-Fred Haynes is being in terrcgated by G-Men after sur rendering himself at police headquarters here.
 Haynes walked iptO the Off, flee of Detectives early this meaning and asked for Capt. Marshall ScarffOrd, whom he knew. He sat down and waited 15 minutes. When ScraffOrd a'- rived, Haynes greeted him, say ing:
 "T have seen by the morning newspaper that they have got me mixed up in this Kidnapping. did not have anything to do with it."
 At midday today, Scrafford said he believed Haynes had no connection with the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
AUTO STRIKE NEGOTIATIONS
 OPEN MONDAY
Both Sides Are to Get To- gether, Announces Gov.
 Frank Murphy

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 15.-Rep- resentatives of the General Motors and United Automobile Workers of America today agreed to open ne- gotiations for a settlement of their labor dispute on next Monday.
 Gov Frank Murphy made public this afternoon a statement issued by both sides agreeing to meet Monday to negotiate the strike in which 1l4,000 workers are out and also that the union has agreed to evacuate the sit down strikers as soon as possible.
 It is said that unless plants are opened soon, deliveries to dealers will have to be suspended within two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
Hold MOtOrInan
 Responsible for
 Street Gar Crash
Coroner's Jury Says Gas
 sett lncomp p e ent- Company Censured

SEATTLE, Jan. 15.--A coroner's jury of six steam railroad men have found motorman R. w. Gassett, in charge of the street car which over- turned here last Friday morning, a week ago. killing two passengers, was incompetent and inexperienc- ed"
 The jury recommended Gassett's permanent dismissal and also found the City Railroad manage ment negligent in not keeping a closer check on operators while on duty and overseeing their actual operations and qualifications"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
Fire Hose Gives
 Up S35 in Dust

ARCADIA. Cal, Jan. 15.-W. Parker Lyon, wealthy collector. bought an old fire engine once used at Dayton, a Nevada mining camp, and started refurbishing it for his Pony Express museum.
 Something bright at the rotting hose connections attracted his eye and he scraped out some of the dirt and banned it. It was gold. and now Lyon claims to have recovered a full ounce. valued at $35, from the ancient hose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
Marten Trappers
 Fined, kGtChikan

Pleading guilty to charges of trapping marten before the open ing of the season, Alex Irwin ana Clarence Kivley were fined $5C each by United States Commls- sioner Austin in Ketchikan yester- day afternoon, it was learned here this morning in message to Frank Dufresne, Executive Officer Of the Alaska Game Commission.
 Irwin and Kivley were brought to trial by Game Warden w. k Selfridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
Z AME RICAN PLIERS HELD
 FOR QUIzz|NC
Bert Acosta, Gordon Berry Must Tell About Civil
 War Enlistments

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-Bert Ac- osta and Gordon Berry, American aviators who fought for the Span ish Government forces in the civil war, were served with subpoenas to appear before the Federal Grand Jury on arrival aboard the French Liner Paris.
 Assistant Federal Attorney John Daley announced several days ago he has been Investigating recruiting of American citizens in service in Spain and said he will attempt to learn who is signing them up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
FLOODS CAUSED
 !. BY HEAVY RAIN, MANY SECTIONS
Streams Risin g, Covering Lowlands = Families
 Flee from Homes

CHICAGO, IL, Jan. 14.-Rain has sent streams surging over their banks in many sections of the Mid dle West and East. flooding low lands.
 Torrential rains of cloudburst pro portions have created the most ac- ute flood conditions in years in many communities Streams have approached or reached flood stage in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Mis- souri and Illinois.
 More than one hundred families have fled from their homes at Hamilton, Ohio, and Poplar Bluffs. Missouri.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
BLAME IS PLACED

OTTAWA, Jan. IS. Canadian Prime Minister Mackenzie King has been informed of the stopping of the tug Prospective and he planes "al- legged strikers or men employed by them"
 The Prime Minister said the &C., tion is "tantamount to piracy"
 Messages received here from the Vancouver owners of the tug de- clare the vessel was boarded while she was anchored with her tow in American waters in Deception Pass while awaiting favorable weather to proceed.
 CONFERENCE SLATED
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 15.-- Ship owners and longshoremen here
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
RETURNS HOME

Bobby swan nson is recovering nicely from an appendicitis opera tion and was able to leave St. Anns Hospital yesterday. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Severin Swanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
Paroled Man Is
 Held at Anchorage,
 Attempted Robbery

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Jan. 15- Paul Ouellette, paroled from Mo- Neil Island prison after serving nine months of a sentence for bur- glary, has been jailed here on a charge of attempting to break into the fur room of a local store. He has been bound over to the grand jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
Mother at "A

MARTNICE, Yugoslavia - Prob ably the proudest father in Yugo- slavia is 80-year- Josip Sipos' married 55 years, whose 74-year- old wife Anna recently bore him healthy son, their first child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 15. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l47s, American Can 115ss, American Light and Power 159s, Anaconda 55h, Aromur of H. linois 8A, Bethlehem Steel 76A Calumet and Hecla 18ls, Common . wealth and Southern As, Curtiss- Wright 7I2, General Motors 68ls, International Harvester 105A, Ken necott 61, New York Central 439s Republic Steel 29B, Southern Pa cific AT, Southern Railway 267s, United States Steel 8lH, United Corporation 77s, Cities Service 5A Bremner bid 2a, asked 31a; Pound $491H.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 184.53, up .82; rails 5566, up .23; utilities 37 .05, down .0l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
ANOTHER QUESTIONED

BELL1NGHAM, Wash, Jan. 15.- Leigh Haskell, said by Sheriff Faulk- ner of Everett, to be tough" is be- ing questioned here today by G. Men in connection with the Mattson case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
PROTEST INCIDENT

VANCOUVER, B.C., Jan. 15.-F. E. Berke, President of the vaucou- yer Merchants Exchange has sent protest direct to Ottawa on the stoppage of the tug Prospective with tow of logs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15

River traffic is reported as "on the way back" in the Owensboro, Ky, district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15

On Mount Waialeale, Hawaii, 462 inches of rain fall annually while 12 miles away the fall is only g inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
Tloo Being ussea

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 15.-State Police today sought man and wo- man who disappeared from four room house, five miles north of &c., attle They left the house last Wednesday, two days after the body of kidnapped and slain Charles Matt son had been found near Edmonds The mans profile has been tenta- lively identified here, also at San Jose, California, as that of Fred Haynes, former convict at Folsom prison. He is wanted for question ing about the Kidnapping.
 Information Furnished
 William Cole, Chief of State Po- ice inspected the house shortly af- ter midnight on information fur nished by Mrs. Melvin Smith, for merly of San Jose, who said she rented it two months ago to man she was certain was Haynes
 Chief Cole said information gath cred caused him to believe the man might be ''hot" although not neces- sarily that Haynes or the woman was directly involved in the kidnap- ing.
 Blue Clay Clue
 A barbecue pit, dug in blue clay was found along creek not far from the rear of the house. Such clay is common in western Wash ington, but clay was found under the fingernails of little Charles Mattson.
 It is also claimed that three names were used by the man and his wo- man companion who lived in the house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
HELD AT SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO Cal. Jan. b. Arthur Madsen, aged 28, who ad- mitted to once being an inmate of the Washington Hospital for the Insane and knew Dr. w. w. Mattson, is here here for investigation. He was picked up yesterday on the suggestion of Sacramento bank of ficial and given writing test.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
DENY KNOWLEDGE

SEATTLE, Jan 15. Maritime headquarters here deny any know ledge of the reported stopping of the Canadian tug Prospective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
Price Sees ROOseUeIt m
 Splendid Spot to Bargain
 ,vith Both Business, Labor
By BYRON PRICE Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

All attempts to chart the Admin istration's probable course on labor and industrial legislation have bumped up against a barrier of Presidential silence which would seem to be deliberate rather than accidental. Whatever he may be thinking personally, MT. Roosevelt manifestly is in no hurry to disclose his program, either to Congress or to his associates.
 Administration stalwarts in the Senate, however, have been hurry ing to the front with schemes, both old and new, to aid labor. Many of these have had MT. Roosevelt $ approval in the past and undoubt- edly will again. Guffey, for the third time, will introduce bill to maintain prices in the soft coal in- dustry; Black will be back with his act to limit workers to 30-hour week; O'Mahoney will have licens- ing bill for all corporations engaged in interstate commerce; and Wag- ner will propose a huge housing program. That is only a start.
 Labor leaders view the situation with more complacency than do bus mess executives. Both in public and in private they have said con- fidentially that they expect admin istration support for most of their measures. Their first problem, how ever, is to consolidate gains already made and to find some common ground of their own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
F.D.R. Cant Afford to Wait


 Factors apart from the immed- fate past must be considered in any thorough analysis of the reasons for MT. Rooseyelt's silence. Some months ago he called upon business for greater cooperation in reducing unemployment. He also urged this in his recent message. Not much came of this, other than a tart exchange of ideas, and the Govern ment's relief burden remained heavy.
 Since then, however, trade levels have forged steadily higher witt special dividends, nd bonuses marking a welcome change from the skimpy fair of depression years Thus business could not be as vel plead poverty when the President turned again to it's leaders in mic November and asked for a report on what should be done about wa. ges, working conditions and unem. ployment.
 The second request was made tC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15
CANADIAN TUG
 IS M0LESTED,
 AMER. WATERS
Ordered to Drop Tow of Logs Before Allowed
 to Proceed
BOUND TO VANCOUVER FROM ANACORTES, WIN.
Dominion Government De. mands Explanation
 Protest Filed

BULLETIN = OTTAWA, Jan. 15.-An inquiry has been dis patched to Washington by the Canadian Government asking for a statement of facts re- garding the halting of the Can- adian tugboat Prospective.
 As soon as a formal state ment of facts is received, a de- cision will be reached regard ing representations to be made to the United States Govern ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 15.-- Halting of a Canadian tug boat. all legedly by American maritim e strikers. has brought demands from the Dominion Government for ex- planation and caused protest to Washington.
 The threat of International cofn- plicatio came from the stopping of the tug boat Prospective, out bound from Anacortes to Vancouver with a tow of logs.
 It is claimed by the crew of the Prospective that group of Everett men stopped proceeding of the tug unless she dropped tow of logs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-15

Continued on Page Six)
La gaceta., 1937-03-26

Dos minutes. iAprisa! iAprisa!
Mi padre, de pie en- el anden,
rife, y Katinka, situada a conve-
niente distancia, Sc ALGERIA tam
bien, v todos nos alegramos,
pues hemos engaiiado al libro
de ruta. Todavfa falta un minu-
to.
Con medic cuerpo fuera de la
v~entana, asiento a TODD 10 que.
dice mi padre. Ahora 10 desa-
zonante es ell tempo que sobra.
Mi padre reptile a mi madre CO.
sas que va lie ha dicho, solo pa
ra llen1ar ell tempo. En- este mo
mento, un trentranvia EXTRA a
paso de carreta por el otro lado
del anden. Como viene en- la d.
recci6n eontraria, los vagones
Il terrera quedan delaute de-
La gaceta., 1937-03-26

perando Ell tren, estrechaR ener-
gicamente la mano de Krem-
melbein ell fogonero. Los tres
llevan claveles rojos en- la sola-
pa; uno de ellos sc quita ell suyo
y sc 10 pone al padre de Angus
to, mientras este, que tiene la
cara allegro v radiante como en-
los grandes dfas de fiesta, sos
tiene ell maletfn. Suena I'm pitt
do. I'm empleado cierra la dlti-
ma portezuela del tren. Mi pa
Dire nos alarga la mano por la
ventanilla.
IA reponerse mucho v a
yer 81 te portas bien me dice.
Y a mi madre:
"A las 8 y 10 tiene la llega-
da a Basilea.
De un gOlpe. Sc sueltan los
La gaceta., 1937-03-26
FL p11oico salio d~escontento de
Ia actuacion de Chino Alvarez
DrouiIlard dio6 pruebas indgdable; de v~alentia

do 0 sabido 4 aprovechar todas
las oeasionss Sle rapida victoria
que Sc lie preAenta. IN.
Nadie discute 10y la victoria
ceneediaa a Alvarez, q6e la ga.
no; pero cast todos los qresfue-
ron anoche a Benjamin Field
estan convencidos de que 81 la
pelea hubiera durado un asalto
mas, ell Niunfo habria sido del
francoJcanadense.
iDebe interpretarse la Qelea
de noche como que ell Chino ha
llegado al maxine de su habili-
dad v Sc halla en- canine de la
decadencG?
lC6mo Sc explican los "fie-
les que Drouillar Sc alzara de
la Iona para acometer a Alvarez
" ponerlo en- retirada, dando ell
Chino la sensation de nue ell a.
turdido era el?
En- los Iltimos asaltos del
combate, Drouiilard pele6 bri-
l~lantemente, considerable ell MI
nero devices que habia estado
en- la Iona, y superb a su rival.
Alvarez venci6 a DrouiBlard en-
los primeros cinco 0 seis asal-
tos.
Fre en- ell decimo que Chino
Alvarez asest6 de nuevo fuertes
puhetazos y trio al canadense.
Tddos crefamos que al fin Or
vile iba a ser "acostado' defi-
nitivamente; pero Ell valiente
muchacho asumi6 la ofensiva v
La gaceta., 1937-03-26

|frenos. En- ell mismo instante,
acknowledgements, con csc movi-
miento con que avanza la name
ella del reloj, ell hombre de la
gorra encarnada levanta ell bra
20. fAl minuto!, exclama, ra-
dante, mi padre, miranda la
hora. En- aquel momento, GUAM
do ell tren Sc pone lentamente
en- Marcia, me acomete un mie-
do salvaje.
|Augusto! - grito, agitan-
do desesperadamente ell ramo
de flores.
iii Augustoll-Pero 81 no
oye, pues no sabe que voy a.
qui.
Mi padre, que trota un tire
cho detras del tren, me rine con
voz tonante:
La gaceta., 1937-03-26
los n~uestros.

los nuestros.
Veo que de uno de los depar-
tamentos sal a al anden Angus
to, que echa atras de un golpe
la pcrtezueia Y alarga la mano
a algrien que esta dentro. Els su
padre, que baja TN POGO torpe-
mente, como 81 Sc hubiese desa-
c~ostumbrado de moverse en- IL
ibertad. Viste su mejor traje, el
de los dias de fiesta, Y tiene en-
la mano un maletfn de Iona. Pa
rece que esta palido. La chaque-
Ia, que lie esta grande, lie hace
grandes arrugas en- los hon.
bros. La cara de Augusta res
de gozo. No aparta los
ojos de su padre, como 81 lie hu-
biese salvado de la muerte. Tres
Jbreros de la villa, que sstan es-i
La gaceta., 1937-03-26
LOS DODGERS VhNCIERG
A LOS G R

80 AA1A1LO ~
Con Van Mungo " Klump de
pitchers los Dodgers de Cincin-
natl derotaron aver en- Lake
land a @ Tigres de eDtroit.
Ell Detroit solo prdo pegar
cinco hits Y los vencedores 6es-
cargaron 10.
Baagn Sc, 10h, De; Detroit
&c, 5h, 4e. q
La gaceta., 1937-03-26
TES
PARECE PROBABLE QUE
LA PEuEA
LUIS Sc EFECTUE EN-
NEW YORK

Ne wYork, MARIO 26.-Han
brotado "sintomas'' que pare
zen indicar que la pelea Brad
dock-Luis Sc efectuara en- New
York, no en- Chicago, seg1n Ell
notable periodista Alan Gould.
Los arreglos hechos en- Chica-
go para la pelea no progresan
sobre base alentadora; la Ma
Olson Square Garden parece te-
ner fuertes puntos de apoyo en-
su pleito, y algunos de los CRU
pos interesados temen las con-
secuencias del litigio y gestio-
nan un compromise.
Sc ha iniciado acci6n legis-
latiya en- Illinois para impedir
que pueda cobrarse mas de $40
por un asiento para preseneiar
una pelea de boxeo. La Garden
ha ordenado que sus baterfab
legales Sc trasladen a la orilla
del lago de Michigan.
FL coronel Fitzpatrick sigue
manteniendo que la pelea no Sc
Werificara en- Chicago. Dicese
que Schmeling convino, al mar
charse de nuevo para Alemania,
en- permitir que Braddock PEI
leara con Jose Luis en- primer
Iugar, con la promesa de que
despues pelearia con 81.
Joe Foley, ell empresario de
Chicago, eomunica que espera
la llegada de Braddock para Ell
sabado y que lie prepare un vis-
toso recibimiento. Joe Gould lie
did la noticia por telefono al
empresario de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1937-03-26
La Gaceta Folietin No. 67
Ernesto Glaeser
Los QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

Sc abre una portezuela y al
guien me encarama en- ell estri-
DO. Me COLO a una barra de me-
tai, a la que ell sol arranca vivos
destdllos, Estoy en- ell pasillo.
Bajan la ventanilla y veo a mi
padre en- ell anden, que nos SON.
RE y nos alarga las maletaS A.
yudo a meterlas Ell ell coche. To-
do Sc desarrolla con una veloci-
dad desazonante. Ell libro de ru-
ia vela al fondo y su ley grita
en- las caras de los revisores.
Los ~viaieros consular ell reloi.
La gaceta., 1937-03-26
chico nae esta ponien

-pEste chico me esta ponien
do en- evidencia!
Mi madre me tapa la boca. ST.
go clamando por Augusta, pero
los gritos Sc apagan en- la mano
que me oprime. Solo predo ha-
|cerle seias con ell ramo. Mi pa
DIRE CORE detras del tren, a unos
dos metros de nuestra ventani-
liza, agitando Ell sombrero; mi
madre lie dice adi6s con ell pa
nuelo, y yo levanto v bajo mecca
nieamente ell ramo de flores. Ka
tinka nos despide como abani-
candese con ell mandil. Cuando
estamos va fuera del anden y
ell tren empieza a coger mar
cha, veo ala a 10 lejos a Angus
to, que sc vuelve y ernpieza a
agitar nn panuelo roio, Pero
La gaceta., 1937-03-26
.ablandado,, no 81 aspirante .

o0MSAFAduV > uO VI 6SplIAuUG q
mpe6n.
e dio Ell peso de Drouillard
10 de 1874 libras y el de All
ez como de 1872. Chino lie a.
ntajaoa en- alcance de brazos,
tatura y fortaaeza de pu1ios,
} en- habilidadN wdcho menos
ed agilidad y resistencia.
Muy interesanlte result6 la
pelea entire el cubanito Alex
ulanes Y Wade Allison. Lanes
derrot6 a su %contrario, que lie a
Gentajaba en- peso y estatura,
en- ell primer asGlto; .pero tuvo
cue conformarse con su eficien-
eia. Ell pdblico aplaudi6 al cuba
nito.
La mejor pelea de la noShe
Ia sostuvieron ell italianos lAl
Freida Y ell irlandes Jackie Kid
Kelley. En- ell primer asalto pa
reci6 que era una pelea facil pa
ra Freida, mas Kelley desen-
volvio una resistencia digna DE-
tedo encomio y ell plblico aplaA
'di6 todos los asaltos hasta ell ia
nal.
Battling Oscar hizo tablas
con Speedy Powell, y Little Boy
Saffrit venci6 a Eddie Bond.
La gaceta., 1937-03-26
LAGACEFA

Ell pegiodico en- idioma EspansS
de mas circulation en- Tamps
yiotoriano Manteiga, Edito~
Suscripes0n semanal: 20 cents
1908 IA. Ave, Ybor City, Fla
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