davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
Prominent Jurist's
Death Mourned Here
Judge Leonard J. NckersOn Dies Suddenly
Many Positions Of Honor Court Officials in Praise

D -eumonia yesterday morning, Their
rufIercd a heart attack In the after
noon.
When informed Of Judge Nicker-
sons death today, Judge Frank p
McEvoy Of the superior court bench
stated:
Judge Nickerson was q very
sincere and earnest lawyer and he
had q large practice throughout
the county Of Litchfield. In adj
d,tion he had long and continue
Gus experience in the legislature
and all Of that tended OF At him
for the superior court bench. He
Made q very thorough lawyer and
an excellent Judge; as q referee he
was equally painful and con-
conscientious In his opinion. Only
Tuesday he sat in Waterbury as
referee and at that time he ap-
peare1 in excellent health and In
his usual CHEEKY spirits"
Highly Regarded
Speaking for the Waterbury Bar
association, President Walter e
M ,nagan said:
THE waterbury Bar association
sincerely fnourns the passing Of
Judge Nickerson. While not q ma.
tive Of New Haven county ne was
Ed close that we always considered
his q brother. He presided often
at Waterbury, always to the salts
faction of the bar. While he was
forceful In his opinions and an
nouncements from the bench, all
Waterbury lawyers felt after care
.,il consideration, that he was ex-
ercising the authority vested In
him as a Judge. Judge Nickerson
was a lawyer Of the old school,
the like Of which will never be
replaced"
Proud Of Ancestry
Judge Nickerson always proudly
tracel his lineage back to the earliest
Colonial days. He was descendant
on his fathe.', side from William
Nickerson, who first saw Americs
in 1892; and william Bradford, gov
ernor Of the Massachusetts, Bal
Colony was one Of his forefatherl
on hts mothers side.
In the same West Cornwall houst
Were he died last night, Judge
Nickerson was born October 81. 1857
His education wal received In thu
public schools at Cornwall and alst
the Alger institute there. His ad'
mittance to bar took place Apri
%, 1879, after study In the ONCE o.
D. War, .er. He was o member o.
the Litchfield County Bar associa'
ton about 81 years.
Many HOn0rS
He first represented Cornwall II
the General Assembly in 1883, wher
he was a member Of the temperance
committee, but he was again elected
to the legislature In 1921 and TIM
time was elected speaker OF TIT
house. He was postmaster OF Corn
wall rs years, judge OF probate fol
the district more than 30 years, sew
eral times a member Of the board o.
education and held numerous othet
offices. He was delegate TO most o
the political conventions since 1850
He vas long an active member II
the Masonic order and was q pas
grand master OF the lodge OF Con
necticut, as well as being active q
member OF the ElkS and TN
Grange.
Funeral Sunday
Judge Nickerson married mis-
Alice P. New, Sept. 10, 1897 ana sn'
died in 1909. There are no children
The funeral will be held sunda!
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at tn
Cornwall Congregational church.
All local attorneys will long re
member Judge Nickerson for M
well known stiff bosomed shirt
studded with four diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

Two toy balloons released 81
Yorkshire, England, have been
found In Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
IngebOrg Lodge

Following last nights meeting
Of Ingeborg lodge, Order Of Vasa,
which was held In Moose hall, a
card party was held. The refresh
n.cnts committee consisted of Mrs.
jiiytave johnson, Mrs. Eric John
son. Mrs. Malimgren and Mrs.
Raymond Clark. Mrs. Alma Ma
limgren was named chairman Of
the membership committee which
will select candidates to be In
itiated as members Of the lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
Unica Chapter

A report OF the newly formed
drill team Of Unica chapter was
given last night at Pythiar1 hall by
Miss Margaret Muccino. Members OF
the team are listed as follows: Mary
Aurelli, Christine DelDonna. Mary
]. Berardis, Anne Aurelli, Corinne
Santo, Angelina Farino, Marie
Ritucci, Molly Telesca, Edith Del
Gobbo, Mildred Guerrero, Mary
DeCrisanti and Anne Giordano.
Mss Muccino Is chairman OF
the arrangements for the annual
dii1ner-dance Of the chapter to be
held in Waverly inn April !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
AsantaWae

Installation OF new officers OF
Ar1santawae Encampment, Odd
Fellows, took place last night at
Odd Fellows hall. District Deputy
George Harrison and his staff
served as installing officers.
The officers: Chief patriach,
william j. Nation; high priest
Ralph Webb: senior wardenAK Karl
Wagner; junior warden. Charles
Kleps; guide, Thomas Eyeman;
financial scribe, Otto Reichenbach:
recording scribe, J. william Gard
f1er.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
Trustee

son was elected commander at the
same session which was the list
annual conclave Of the COM
mandery. Installation Of all new
officers will take place February
~ with DR.. F. G. Marggraff off,
ciating.
Others chosen we're: Generals
simo, Harold r. Perry; captain
general, Idris Anderson; senior
warden, Norman Webster: Junior
warden, James w. Burhoe; pre-
late, John w. Potter; treasurer,
Robert H. Leach; trustees for
three years, John r. Hughes, Ben
jan1in l.. Coe and DR.. Frederick
@. Marggraff.
Benjamin l.. Coe, John l.. Scott
and Ivan s. Schoonmaker were
chosen delegates to the Temple
Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
GOES TO NoRwALK

Washington, February IL. - Cup
- The joint treasury post office
committee today awarded q e192,500
contract for construction AZ q past
office at South Norwalk. Conn.,, To
William J. Lyons, Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
Fr1terndL
Neus

Clark Commandery
For the 9th consecutive term.
George H. Crane was reelected
:ast night to the position Of re-
sorder Of the Clark Commander
Of Masons. Joseph A. Hender-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
PASTOR AND WIFE
PLAN TEA SUNDAY
Rev. and Mrs. Gaines to
Entertain 100 at First
Avenue Home

An informal Valentine tea Will be
held Sunday February IA from three
to FIVE o'clock at the home OF Rev
ard Mrs. David p. Gaines at III
FIRST avenue. More than 100 have
been invited to attend.
Special hosts and hostesses are
DR. and Mrs. John H. Foster and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Purinton,
DR.. Foster will make brief address.
A program of music will be offered
bv the Mary. Frencel trio which Is
composed by Elizabeth Preast, cello
istffi Gertrude Batterey. violinist;
and Frances Beech Parsons, pianist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

Robert LEVEL.
A report Of the historian. Charles
Skilton will be read at the meeting
tonight. The dinner will start at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

Six families Of the western coaSt
Of schleswig- Holstein have started
cultivation Of $50 acres Of land
which have been reclaimed from the
sea by building dykes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
A THANKLESS JOB

Of all the thankless jobs that COM
munity minded citizens are compelled
to do, the solicitation OF funds for
celebrations, special events, or trade
promotion enterprises rates at the top.
The solicitor for these funds gets
nothing for himself. The only gain
that can come to him must be in the
satisfaction he derives in working on
civic enterprises. But in return fol-
that nebulous advantage he must lis
ten to abuse, to criticism. and TO
point blank refusals delivered in none
too kindly a manner.
Our suggestion to- Coulee City
citizens is this. If fellow citizen
calls upon you for financial support
to back some enterprise he believes
is worthy of consideration, talk the
matter over in friendly manner. II
you do not see fit to extent your sup
Port, tell Hmm why in friendly
manner.
Don't assume the attitude that he
is selling something for himself. In
ninety-nine cases out of hundred he
is merely handling a job that nobody
else wants.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07

tension, the hum of aeroplane motors
announces the arrival of the engines
of death. A rain of bombs falls upon
city where people, humble people
who have no voice in the affairs of
nation, struggled to erect their tiny
homes. Fire follows the bombardment,
and days later rescue workers comb
the ruins for the charred bodies of
victims and the battered bodies of
the wounded.
Man in ris genius can invent al
most anything. But he seems deter
mined to employ his cunning for
destruction which at times approaches
self destruction. Tt IS only man, of all
beings in the world, who fights and
destroys those against whom he has
no grievance-whom he has no cause
to fear.
One thing that this war in China
should accomplish. 1t should impress
intelligent people the world over with
the senseless bIuta ity Of modern war
How can we q alt as kesoes, men who
drop high explosives to blow the lives
of defenseiess women and children?
How civilized nations find it inn
possible to control this barbara out
burst will be one of the questions
wh'cr will perplex historians and
sche lars of a moe intelligent anl
enlightened age than ours.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07

LEGAL NOTICES
No. 1925
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and for
the County of Grant.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
George M. Mcdonald, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned have been appointed
Executors of the above estate in
this Court and have qualified &C.
cordinngly, and that all persons
having claims against said de-
ceased are required to serve claims,
duly verified. with necessary
vouchers, upon the undersigned at
Hotel Almira on Geo. R. Mcdonald
ait Almira, Washington, or upon
A. j. Hutton the attorney of rec
ord at his office at 9O7 Paulsen
Building, Spokane, Washington,
and file such claim with proof of
such service in the office of the
Clerk of the above Court at the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest NJ Coulee City and
the Neighboring Vicinity.
THIS BARBARIC AGE

One cannot read the news of the
day without contemplating the stra-
nge anomalies of the greatest civillza-
ton in recorded history. OF all the
wonders Of the day among the first
is the airoplane. 1t annihilates space.
It brings nations, once remote, with
in few hours of each other. Mech
anicany it includes the results of
many of the greatest inventions Of
our time.
But observe how it is now most
spectacularly employed. Japan serves
notice that her air armada plans to
blow the Chinese capital off the face
If the earth, and for hours women,
children, old people must cover into
cellars and dugouts in terror of the
horror that is to come.
After hours or days of nervous
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
No. $500
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In Probate

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, for Grant
County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Ansel j. Thurston, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Administrator
of THE above entitled estate; that
all persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby required
to serve the same, duly verified, on
said Administrator or attorney Of
record at the address below stated,
and file the same with the Clerk
of said Court, together with proof
of such service within six months
after the date of first publication
of this notice, or the same will be
barred.
Date of first publication Sep
TENDER 80, 1897.
w. E. SOUTHARD,
Administrator of said Estate.
Address Ephrata. Washington.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
Mrx4Mz|:M!!!|l|'|'M'''''''&''!!::!!!
w LUCILLE RAMIREZ ~
Liver en- Casserole
Sliced Onions Steamed With
Parsley and Butter
Baked Potatoes
Peach Pudding

Baked Potatoes
Peach Pudding
Beverage
The modern homemaker wants to
spend less and less time in the
kitchen; she wants time to enjoy
life, time to study, time to relax.
She las SAIL goodbye to drudgery
and more power" to her!
In learning 10 budget her time as
we'll as her housekeeping expenses
md to avoid that persistent buga-
boo of "menu monotony" Mrs.
Homemaker serves such scrump-
tious meals as this cooked
automatically, economically and de-
liciously in the large oven Of her
electric range.
LIVER EN- CASSEROLE
6 slices Of liver cut " In. thick J
6 slices bacon leut in half)
2 cups broth
cup mushrooms
8 cups potato balls
Brown bacon, dip liver in -four
and brown in bacon fat. Remove
liver, then brown potatoes. Arrange
liver in bottom Of casserole, salt
and pepper. Then add mushrooms
and bacon and arrange potato balls
on top. Add broth. Cover and cook
in oven 11s hours at S50' in the
electric oven.
SLICED ONIONS IN PARSLEY
AND BUTTER
Peel and slice onions in " inch
slices. Salt, add " cup water and
tablespoons butter. Cover and
cook in the electric oven with the
dinner.
PEACH PUDDING
Cut whole wheat bread in v inch
slices and butter we'll. Cut in four
to make small squares. Line the
bottom of an oiled pan or casserole.
Cover with sliced peaches. Add
another layer Of buttered bread
squares and sprinkle with chopped
toasted almonds. Heat / quart Of
milk with 11s cup sugar. Break 4
eggs and 2 extra yolks into bowl,
add the hot milk, flavor with III
teaspoons vanilla and vi teaspoon
almond extract and bake with the
oven dinner at 3750.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
VALUE OF PUBLICITY

VALUE OF PUBLICITY
"The wages of sin is publicity ID
the often quoted statement of once
famous editor. Violators of the law
are frequently more fearful of news
paper notoriety than of the punish
ment the court may mete out.
The wages of faithlessness to q
public trust ds also publicity. 1t has
been our observation that most pub
ic officials are fearful of having
their questionable acts exposed in
PRINT.
Full, fearless and honest publica-
tion of the facts about the public 8
business is essential to the success
full operation of democratic govern
ment.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
COu1f1E CRY DispATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER !. 1887

City of Ephrata, Washington
within six months after the first
publication of this notice, or they
will be forever barred.
Date Of the first publication Of
this notice is 30th day of Septem-
Der, 1887.
j. w MCDONALD and
GEORGE R. Mcdonald,
Executors OF the above estate.
A. J. HUTTON, Attorney
907 Paulsen Bldg, Spokane,
Address. 9-30-4t.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Druv.

tubes or filters which may be endan9ere6
by neglect or drastic. irritating drugs. h
careful II functional Kidney or Bladder
Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss Of Pep, Let
Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, or.
Gies Under Eyes, Neuralgia, Acidity,
need to take chances. All druggists nov
have the most modern advanced treat.
ment for these troubles Doctors pres
fast-safe and sure In as hours It must
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return of empty
package. Cystex costs only &c a dose at
druggists and the guarantee protects you
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-07
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. w. {BoB) HILsoN, Editor
Telephone 1853

Entered at the postoffice at Coulee
City. WASH. as second class matter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

and running stitch. youau md Il
fun to embfoider these large and
small noseeays. Chpose al the
gay colors you wish. in wool, silk
moss or chenille and know you're
IN style. In pattern SOL you win
ind i transfer pattern Of enc and
one reverse motif ~ ~ az
inches; one and one reverse motif
5M by 8 inches and sir motifs SA
by SM inches; color suggestions;
illustrations of. all stitches used.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents In stamps or coins (coins
preferredl to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, $50 ".
Fourteenth Street, New York,
N. Y.
Write pattern number, your
name and address plainly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
UnobseNed
Exercise
BY
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
o Zen Syndicate-WNU Service.
SsTHE accumulation Of ex-
cess fat. in that il tends

STHE accumulation Of ex-
cess fat, in that it tends
to reduce physical efficiency
and not u~ncommonly to imperil
life, should be regarded far
more gravely than is the case.
Now although there are q com
siderable number Of different
causes Of overweight, yet in
practice the majority Of cases
result from excessive food in
take and deserve, therefore, our
chief attention. Thus most peo-
pie over the age of forty are too
fat, although at first glance they
might be passed as normal. Fat
creeps secretly or unnoticed
into the abdominal wall, and
the abdominal organs, produc-
ing the middle-aged spread as
its first sign. At this stage
treatment is a simple matter
and unassociated with danger.
It may consist of either exer-
cises or reduced food intake, or
both" j.
I am quoting DR.. A. H. Douth-
waite in a recent issue of the Brit
ish Medical Journal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
AZ Cloee Ohserver

Mother-What are you doing.
Marjorie?
Child-Putting dolly to bed. I
have taken OF her hair, but I can.
not get her teeth out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

Now in this early
stage Of overweight
there is no question
but that the use of
simple, suitable
exercises, properly
and regularly per
formed, will not on
ly prevent the pro-
truding abdomen or
middle-aged spread,
but will give erect
ness to the carriage
thus preventing fur
.ther
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

Their spreading.
For many years I have prescribed
definite exercises for definite condi-
tons; exercises to correct or pre-
vent the protruding abdomen have
been prescribed IN at least three OF
every four cases treated. To have
the individual place his hand on his
abdomen as ne lies on his back and
raises MS legs lknees straight) or
SIT up, OF standing with knees
straight n rocking rom side 70
side, gives him The feeling that the
exercise IS catching the right spot
the muscles 81 the abdomen.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

ka, a quien mi madre habia
mandado varias veces a pregun-
tar por ell enfermo, vino dicien-
do que hacia dos dias que Sc le-
vantaba Y que su tia lie sacaba
a pasear por Ell jardfn, en- una
silla de ruedas, todas las tardes
de tres a cuatro, pero que toda-
via estaba muy debil. Cruce len
tamente las GALES de la villa.
En- mcchas casas habian reco-
gido las banderas "a las que per
judicaba demasiado ell polvo,
mezclado a las veces con la HUI
via. Ademas, la poblaci6n ma
bfa acordado tacitamente no
izarlas mas que para festejar
las "victorias grandes". Las o.
nicas que ondeaban era las de
la Comandancia y Ia tienda de
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

Iiglesia a yer bendecir a los vo-
luntarios. Habiamos hecho las
Ipaces con los chicos de la pan
dilla de Haugwitz. No ibamos
a ser menos que los mayores.
Pronto notamos que los tire.
mes militares habian cambiado
de direction. Efecto, sin duda,
de las reclamaciones de nuestra
villa.
Trenes larguisimos pasaban,
dia y noche, por la estaci6n, sin
detenerse. Venfan de Francia.
El ultimo ~regimiento que sale
de la villa tonic la direction
noroeste. Las victorias en- ell
frente frances continuaban, y
eran recibidas con 81 natural jd-
bio por la poblaci6n civil. Pc
70 todas las miradas estaban
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

fijas en- Russia, Los rusos te-
Man ocupado un pedazo de te-
rritorio aleman. Ell Kaiser de-
bia intervenir. TEMPO quedaba
para liquidar a los franceses,
que corrfan como conejos delan-
tie de nuestros soldados. Habia
que redimir a la Prussia oriental
de manos del enemigo. Tales
eran las woes que resonaban a
todas horas en- tabernas v cerve
cerias. En- mesas y tertulias, y
hasta en- ell p1lpito, aunque aquf
con menos claridad. Y entire
tanto, los trenes mifitares pin
tadcs de rojo no Sc detenfan en-
su peregrinar de- Occidente a
Oriente. El padre de Augusta,
que estaba d~ltimamente desti,
nado en- Namur, escribi6 a su
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

mente acuerdos, pidiendo una
nimemente una victoria sobre
los rusos. Herr DR.. Hoffman,
era ell encargado de hacer lle-
gar representatives a la au-
toridad competente. A las vic
torias en- Francia estabamos
va a~costumbrados.
Necesitabamos hazanas nue.
vas.
Augusta y yo apenas nos a.
partabamos un momento de la
estacion, por aquellos dias. A
yudabamos en- 10 que podia-
mos a los aprovisionamientos
de los transportes de tropas,
agitabamos los panuelos Guam
do segufan viaje hacia ell fren-
tie occidental, Y a veces nos a.
lejabamos un ratio para ir a la
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

Herr Silberstein. La villa Sc
habia sumido en- I'm profundo
siiencio; los mas-es decir. ca
81 TODD Ell mrndo que no estaba
Fsujeto a las armas-habfan re-
tornado tranquilamente a sus O.
cupaciones habituales.
Mi madre Sc entreg6 tambi6n
al quehacer del tempo, que era
hacer jaleas y mermeladas v no.
ner frutas en- conserva. La vi
da tenia sus exigencias. que il
guerra, por mucho jdbilo v mu-
dha gloria que preparedness.
no podfa suprimir.
Atravese Ell suburbio donds
estaba Ell famoso caser6n obre-
ro-Augusto habfa lido con 81
madre de temporada a casa IA
los abueloss unos aldeanos bava
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
BASE BALI
LIGA NAcIoNA

LIGA NACIONA
Dizzy Dean obtuvo s rcera
victoria corsecutiva q tando
a los "'Rojos' de CaRci Rati, que
sole prdieron pegarle Us hits Y
Eegarle una vez g. gonna.
Gene Schott Y Don Brennan, los
pitchers contrarios, fueroh cas-
tigados con 10 hits, los que pro-
dujaron Z carreras. Johnny
Mize descarg6 un cuadrangular
teniendo en- las bases a Borda-
garay. Bordagaray bate6 un "tu
hey" en- ell octave inning; Ogro-
dowski tambien peg6 de Stu
be derrota Sc lie anot6 a
Schott.
Cincinnati lie, 5h, 2e; San
Luis &c, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

Ell lunes decidira Ell juez fede-
raj Fake, de New Jersey, 81 la
Madison Square Garden tiene
derecho a impedir que James j.
Braddock relee con Jose Luis,
Ell dia % de JUNO, antes de pc
lear.con Schmeling, ell dia 8 del
mismo mes.
Algunos de los periodistas
que han examinado de cerca el
problema, esperan un fallo IA
vorable al campeon.
Braddock prometi6 a la Gar
den que no pelearfa con nadie
en- 0 antes despues del 8 de jul
MO y cumplira su promesa.
81 el juez decide en- contra de
la corporation millionaire, ell
'tbout" con Ell negro Sc vertical
rA.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

Grand Beach, Michigan, Ma
70 1'-El campe6n james ].
Braddock &tableci6 Dyer su
campamenR de bracticasN 4
orilla del l.ago Michigan, AgFs
todavia nfse sabe en- que lugAf
defende1k su corona. Braddoch
espera que Sc convierta en- rea.
lidad Ell plan de la pelea con 10
Sc Luis, en- la noche del % de
JUNO.
Varias horas paso 81 cam
pe6n en- Chicago, a 65 millas de
aqui, regresando en- su autom6-
vii Y bajo fuertes aguaceros. Du
rante SD estancia en- Chicago vi
sit6 un hospital donde reciben
asistencia 1,700 v~eteranos de la
guerra mundial.
Ha vueIto ell campe6n a la vi
da del bosque y su campamento
Sc halla a cinco millas desMichi-
gan City, Indiana, y media mi
LA fuera de la c~arretera. Sc alo-
ia en- una casa club de go habi-
taciones, parte de un terreno
de 1,400 acres con uA valor de
5000, 900 de d6lares. La propie-
dad Sc halla a muy corta distan-
cia del Lago Michigan.
Cuando ell campe6n lego a 81
campamento lie aguardaban ALI
Charlie Massera Y Jack M
Carthy, sus c%ompaheros de praG
ticas. En- los dfas de lluvia hara
su entrenamiento debajo de una
pequena tienda de circo. La tien
da y ell "ring" al aire libre Sc
hallan protegidos por lonas de
10 pies de alto.
Braddock parece muy satisfe-
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

Vapulearon los Gigantes cua-
tro pitchers DE- los Dodgers e
lhicieron IL carreras con un to-
tai de IA hits. Carl Hubbeil So
10 permiti6 7 hits Y lie llegaron
dos veces a la gonna.
Batearon de "jonrr6n'', en- I'm
resurgimiento que pocos espe-
raban con tanta rapidez, Gus
Mancuso, Mel OFT, jim Ripple
Y 10 10 Moore.
Brooklyn &c, Tn, lie; New
York lie, 14h, lie.