davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
z KruhE Prace.

Federace prace We statu
Connecticutu Poole ~doporuce-
nj vykonne rady vyloucila re
svych rad 1000 clenG, ktef1
byli We spojenf S Lewisovou or
g~anisaci CLIO.
Dive neodvisle hudebnic-
Ike unie Sc rozhodly pTidati k
Americke Federaci Prace. Dive
unie, jez Sc spojily S ATM jsou
~Polish-American Musicians u
ME a American Musicians unie
ODE tyto spojene unie mali do
hromady 5000 clenG, take chi
cazska hudebn1 unie Dude mi
ii 1000 clenG.
= Central Labor unie Min
neapolis vyloucila deset uni,
ponevadz Sc pridaly k CLIO a
|teleso sc prohlasilo pro Anne
rickou Federaci Prace. Vsech
deset bylo delegaty do dstred-
nfho telesa a statnf federace
oznamila, re 81 nepTeje zadne
rozmfsky a chce zGstati verna
federaci. Pred tim unie dam
skych krejcG dobrovolne Wy
stoupila z federace, Dynamic,
re tax cinl v zajmu harmonic.
Nyni vyloucene unie jsou 3
krejcovske, 3 unie jinych krej-
Il, kozisnicka, auto mcdaniel
a jine.
Ash $4,000 zamestnancd
pradelen v Chicago odhlasova-
10 stavku, pakli jich pozadav-
kun nebude vyhoveno. Pak-li
l275 majitelG pradelen nezvysl
plat, jak jest pozadovano, tax
vyjdou ma stavku. Zamestnan-
ci zadaji pffdavek 20 procent.
" Los Angeles stavka Wy
volana cleny CLIO. mela "a ma
sledek 1plne uzavfen1 tovarny
Northrop Aircraft Company.
Tato tovarna vyrabela rychle
letouny pro dopravu i pro anne
rickou armada a zamestnava-
la pres 400 deln1ku.
Pfedseda podniku, Donald
w. Douglas pravil, re podepsal
V bfeznu smlouvu S delnictvem
ktera vsak nebyla respektova-
ma a deln1ci uposlechli nekolik
Professionalism agitatord a W.
Sli ma stavky.
Stroje budou prodany a W.
roba Dude pravdepodobne pre-
nesena do jineho statu.
= Komuniste nebudou pTi-
pusteni jake organisatori v u
nited Automobile Workers, je
posledni prohlasen1 pTedsedy
teto unie Homera Martina. Jiz
delsf cas- kolovaly tyto zpravy,
nynf mladym a schopnym pred
sedou teto organisace potvrze-
ny. Clenove komunisticke
strany mohou i radale byt Gle
ny unie, nebudou vsak vice
placenymi organisatory, nebot
mari pTizen veTejnosti a jsou
skodliv1 hnutf.
Martin dale p%rohlasil, re ma
HE a nezodpovedne stavky ne
budou rozhodne trpeny a Re
kazda uzavTena smlouva Sc "a
mestnavateli must byt cleny u
ME ctena. V pondel1 Sc Dude
konat conference, ma ktere
padne rozhodnutf, kteTf cleno-
We mali byt ponechani IRA
dovnach unie a jake organisa<
tori. Martin prohlasil: exc
munisticka strana byla ochot-
ma mne prohlasit "a jej1ho hr-
dinu, kdybych ovsem Sc pod
volil jejich pran1 adal jim O.
vladat konferenci. Nemam
vsak zadnou sympatii pro ko-
munistickou lasku ami pro jeji
zSSadv'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Narozena Sc sedmi zuby.

V Lynn, Mass, narodila Sc
10 a p1l libry tezka d1vka Sc
sedmi pine vyvinutymi zuby.
Matkou ditka jest Roy Foss.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

Ford 1885 DE Luxe FOrdOr Sedan 0AS0
With built-in trunk: many OtOU
extras; like new; only $3.50; new-car
terms or trade.
EVANS-PALMER, Inc.
IIth e. l. SITS. y. w.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
THE BARGAIN MART
WAsHINGToNs NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE
Horses

GENERATORS exch., $3.50 up: new guar
tors: fans repaired, exch. Carly. 1908 14th
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

CHEVROLET 1886 De Luxe Town Sedan,
with trunk finish in gunmetal. excellent
condition: appearance like new car; terms
L. P. sTEUART. INC
1928 Nth St N. W. DE. 1900
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

Ford 1886 Tudor - Finished in 0HQ0
black, used just enough to per- OItOO
form perfect cannot be told from
new; terms and trade.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
0TODAYS BEST USED CAR BUYS
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1884 Convertible De COCO
Luxe Coupe - Sx-wheel job; OOOO
brown finish; a perfect motor. Terms.
L. p. STEUART. INC.
1928 14th st. N. w. DEC. 1890
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

De Soto 1885 AirflOw Sedan-CO00
Built-in compartments; latest OAOO
"Aero-design"; almost like new: DOWN
beautiful metallic silver finish only
5000 down or your car in trade.
EVANS-PALMER. Inc.
4432 Conn. Ave. y. w.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
STUDEB BAKER
TERRAPLANE

1894 Terraplane Convertible Cabri- 0En
Olet-This is a custom job with SDOU
de luxe equipment. radio, heater. Down
wheel shields. special leather uphol-
stery, perfect tires. paint, at a real
bargain; $3O.s7 monthly; guaranteed
so days.
WARRINGTON MOTOR co.
2OS5 II st. n. w. Pot. O7O1
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
PACKARD

Packard 12O ModeD 4-DOOr QCAS
Sedan--Concealed trunk, trunk WVtO
rack, expensive built-in radio, whitO
side wall tires, very beautiful, inns
maculats finish, spotless upholstery. eU
cellent mechanical condition; priced as
a real bargain to sell quickly at S645i
fully guaranteed; liberal terms
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

Plymouth 1888 4.DoOr Sedan CIGO
Finished in original black, OtUO
has had best Of care and is as near
perfect as can be.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
II & Pa. Ave. s. T.. AT. 1898
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
Sylvania Roberts
Fined SIS For
Policy Gambling

Sylvania Roberts, 701 Carroll
Ave., arrested on a charge of as
sault and battery made by Mrs.
Reuben White, who lives near West
Central and st. Adams, was fined
$25 by Judge F. w. Finehout last
Monday morning.
Roberts, dubbed the policy king
by the complainant, was arrested
Wednesday, April ID. When Mrs.
Roberts did not appear to press
charges against him, he was
charged with being in possession
of gambling paraphernalia because
police found policy slips and books
on him when he was arrested.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
Queen Esther
Tableau Next
Friday Night

Queen Esther Temple No. 2, s.
M. T., will present on Friday eve
ming, May z, at Phyllis Wheatley
House a Tableau Vivant, Living
Pictures" illustrated with song,
reading and music.
The Statue of Liberty will be
Mrs. Lydia Roberts, with audience
singing America" An Indian
tableau with Mrs. Wendell C..
Jones as "Hiawatha." Others are
Mr.. w. C. Jones and Mrs. Archie
C. James, Odessa McAdams, Miss
Dorothy Pittman singing "By the
Waters of Minnetonka" and Mrs.
Nettie Mcdonald at the piano.
Special feature, Alex White
feather giving the "Victory Dance"
of the Chippewa Indians. George
and Martha Washington represent
ed by Mrs. Henrietta Posten and
Miss Geraldine McAdams, with
reading by Miss Bertha Johnson.
Spanish and Gypsy Village. Tab
leau-Mrs. Ludie Watkins, Mrs.
Sarah Pratt, Elsie McMoore, Vera
Glanton, Jannett Johnson, Adie
Mae Holmes.
Mrs. Mae Marshall will sing
"Until Tomorrow" accompanied by
Mrs. Donald McAdams with guitar.
"At Prayer" will be tableaued by
Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis and
Myra E. McAdams. Soldiers of
Liberty" with Red Cross nurses.
Special numbers by Gwendoln
Bailey, Hilda Jean Lewis and
Doris White. The exhilarating
music and the Tableau Vivant
make this a presentation to be
marvelled at.
The admission is twenty-five
cents, ten per cent net profit to
food sufferers.
]. w. Pate will be the an
nouncer; Mrs. Chas. M. Force, Di-
rector; Theo. Woodland, General
Chairman; Mrs. Anna Wright,
General Secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30

Mr.. ]. E. Jones, 1900 Portland
Ave., is ill at his home suffering
from a slight stroke.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
Heron Demands
Trial On Charge
He lis Communist

In letter to 81. M. Schuck, adj
jutant of Leslie Lawrence Post,
American Legion, William Heron,
st. Paul, demanded that he be
given opportunity to defend him
self from charges that he was a
Communist.
Heron, long active in the Inter
national Labor Defense and allied
organizations, has also been active
in American Legion activity.
Known as a fighter for rights for
his group, Heron has been un-
popular with ultra-conservative
forces.
Heron has consistently advocat-
ed equal rights, more economic op-
portunity for his people. His ac-
tivity along inter-racial lines has
gained him the enmity of certain
authorities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
Welcome Hall
Annual Dinner
May Seventh

The Welcome Hall Annual Din
ner and meeting will be held on
May z, 1887. The dinner, this year,
will be served at two periods, 1915
Noon and $50 P. M. There will
be program at both times.
Miss Gertrude Brown, Director
of Phyllis Wheatley House, Min
neapOis, will be the principal
speaker at the evening meal. She
will speak on Character Building
Through Social Agencies"
Reservations should be in by
May 9Th. The price of the Dinner
is 35 cents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
Enrol Fassett
Gets First
Paper Premium

Enrol M. Fassett, Minneapolis
postal employee, has the distinc-
tion Of inaugurating the premium
parade" which the circulation de-
partment of the Minneapolis
Spokesman begins this week.
AS boxes of useful household
aluminium ware were being unload
ed at the Spokesman office Tuesday
and some of it placed on display in
the Office window, Mr.. Fassett
walked up, found out what it was
all about, took out another years
subscription Che already had one) !,
and walked out of the office with a
bright new aluminium Marvel
Cooker.
Mr.. Fassett's 1888 subscription is
paid and he has a useful household
gift for the Missus and everybody
ought to be happy.
For full details Of how you may
acquire similar gifts turn to page
three.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
Atkins VS.. Parks
Is Issue To Be
Settled MAY 10

Another big treat is in store for
Twin City dancegoers.
The old argument about the best
band which always RACES when
there are several outstanding or
chestras headquartering here will
be partially settled Monday night,
May 10, when Boyd Atkins and his
Cotton Club Orchestra swings out
in a battle of Music against the
popular Gordon Parks and His Chi
cago Savoy Orchestra.
The battle will take place at Nor
way Hall at benefit sponsored by
Jimmy Slemmons, Goodrich Silver
town salesman, who, with the CO.
operation of his firm, is presenting
the affair, the net proceeds will go
to the picnic fund of the Spokes-
man-Recorder newspapers. Each
year these newspapers sponsor
a picnic for the children of unem-
ployed colored families with the as
sistance Of business firms in the
city.
After Monday night, the tenth,
dancegoers and modern music low
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
C. A. Galloway,
K. Attorney,
Visits City

A visitor last week to Minneapo-
lis was c. A. Galloway, Kansas
City attorney, one of the best
known men in the legal profession
of the country.
Mr.. Galloway was one of the
first Negro graduates from the
University of Minnesota. He was
a classmate of the late Senator
Thomas D. Schall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
Supreme Court
Sets Angelo
HerndOn Free

WASHINGTON, d. C. - The
U. s. Supreme Court reversed the
decision of the Georgia Supreme
Court and set aside the sentence of
Angelo Herndon, young Negro
Communist leader. Herndon was
sentenced to the Georgia chain
gang several years ago when he
was convicted for ''insurrection"
under an old law which was en-
acted before the Civil War to keep
the slaves in subsection and prevent
friendly whites from helping free
them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
Wheatley Member
Drive All Set
For Campaign
By w. M. Smith,
Campaign Chairman

All set and ready to go! So say
the Campaign committee of the
Phyllis Wheatley membership
drive.
Bright and early Monday morn
ing, May Bird, the appended list of
captains and their host Of volun-
teer solicitors will begin the hunt
for members of 1878 auxiliary.
First the present members will be
contacted, then, and even more i'm
portant, the new people who it is
expected will bring this years to-
tai to 300.
Already numbers have needed
the appeals made through the mail
and the newspaper and have
called to assure the committee they
may be counted upon this year.
You can aid, too. Just volunteer
to join one of these captains as a
solicitor, or say that dollar
awaits the call of a solicitor upon
the date you decide upon.
Not only the history Of Phyllis
Wheatley through the years, but
it's vital and helpful efforts in
these depression days justify it in
asking the citizens of Minneapolis
to rally now, and by their coopera-
ton, give their approval and en-
dorsement.
Work has been sought and found
for many; relaxations provided in
it's Forum and other meetings; a
church home has been given when
a church badly needed it. Little chill
dren have been cared for in its
nursery; others have been taught
in its classes for older boys and
girls. In short it has served well
the wants, needs and pleasures of
its people in many and varied ways
and always with the utmost will
ingness and efficiency.
It needs your membership to
continue and to improve its serv-
ices in their behalf.
The Community Fund slogan
said, "Have a Heart" Phyllis says,
"Have a thought for the welfare of
your own group, so it may more
readily have a heart for the COM
munity."
Join the auxiliary now between
May Bird and 18th. Telephone
Phyllis, Oh. S09S, or W. M. Smith,
Br. 1896.
The following captains or their
helpers win call upon you from
May Bird to 18th; or at any day or
evening you prefer:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
Twin Cities
To Observe
Health Week
HEALTH WEEK PROGRAM
MAY 2 TO 8

The 1897 Health Week Program
viii be sponsored by the Twin City
Health Committee during the week
Of May 2-9. The opening meeting
win be held at Phyllis Wheatley
House, Sunday, May 2, at p. M,
in cooperation with the Forum. The
recently organized College Wom-
ems Club, of which Miss Rachel
James is president, will have
charge of the program.
This organization win present
Mrs. F. G. Atkinson, who will speak
on the subject of birth control. Mrs.
Atkinson is president of the local
Birth Control League and is vice
president of the Birth Control
League of America.
Miss Anne P. Horris, graduate of
Hamline University and member of
the College Women's Club, will rem
der several vocal selections.
Another feature of the program
win be the presentation of certifi-
Gates to a group of women who
have completed a Red Cross Train
ing Course in home nursing under
the direction of Mrs. Dorothy
Waters Wilson of the Minneapolis
Spokesman Public Service Bureau.
Group meetings and other activi-
ties planned for the week will be
announced at the meeting Sunday.
An important phase of this health
program is that Of arranging for
speakers for social and civic organ
izations whose regular meetings
will be held during the week or
shortly thereafter. Any such or
ganization desiring a speaker on a
health subject can secure one by
contracting the Urban League office,
giving the day of their meeting and
stating the subject they wish to
have discussed.
On Sunday, May 9, the regular
Forum program at Halle Q. Brown
Community House, st. Paul, will
cooperate with the Health Commit
tee in presenting DR.. William A.
O'Brien, member of the faculty,
University of Minnesota Medical
School. DR.. o'Brien is one of the
most popular health speakers in the
northwest. He always discusses a
vital subject and speaks in the Ian
guage of the layman. The program
Of the st. Paul activities will be dis
tributed at the beginning of the
week.
The public is invited to attend
these various meetings, all of
which will be instructive on various
phases of the all important subject
Of health.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30

ers will know very definitely
whether Atkins and his seasoned
band are standing still or whether
Parks has brought band to these
towns which can do battle to the
best swingers.
A small admission fee of 40
cents will be charged at the bene-
fit. A capacity crowd will attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30

Mrs. Dave Francis, Mrs. George
Washington, Mrs. Weller White,
Mrs. Mamie Battles, Mrs. Tom
Carroll, Mrs. F. Duncan, Mr.. Theo.
Woodland, Mrs. Luther Abbey, Miss
Myrtle Potter, Mrs. R. Moulden,
Mrs. B. S. Smith, Mrs. Pansy Cha
Wis, Mrs. Mae Marshall, Mrs. w.
Squire Neal, Mrs. Bruce Lucas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30

touring through Cuba, the Panama
Canal Zone, Mexico, Florida and
California, where he spent most of
his time.
Mr.. La Coste will leave the Twin
Cities in a few days to spend the
summer in northern Maine. Next
fall he contemplates trip with his
employer to South America.
John La Coste has had very in
teresting career. For twelve years
he operated a trucking business in
st. Paul. While in that business he
supervised the construction of dikes
at Cairo, Illinois, which incidentally
were the only bikes which held dur
ing the recent flood. During the
period of his trucking and construc-
ton work he did over $780, 900
worth of road work in the state of
Illinois alone.
In the early days Of st. Paul,
John went to work for the pioneer
Magee family, operators of the
pioneer Magee hotel, at one time
one of the Sanity City's leading
hostelries. He worked his way up
from bellman to head waiter and
finally manager of the hotel. He
has been a member of the Magee
family" for over 20 years. His
present employer, the last surviv-
ing member of the Magee family,
he serves as chauffeur.
All of the wealthy Magee family
have remembered him in their wills
as each has passed on. Provisions
have been made by the family pro-
viding for Mr.. La Coste's support
during the rest of his life.
One of the strange things about
John, who has been royalty enter
tanned by many friends during his
stop here, is that he remains a
bachelor despite his popularity with
the fair sex.
Among the groups which gave
special affairs for him were the
Sterling Club, of which he has been
long a chief figure. The club gave
him a stag and smoker last week.
Johns career as a business man
and employee illustrate the value
Of making whatever job one has an
outstanding effort and should teach
an excellent lesson to the young
men of this vicinity.
While here Mr.. La Coste renewed
acquaintanceship with his old
friend, Billy Williams, executive
clerk to the governor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
John LaCOste
Visits Home
En- Route East

John La Coste, one of the IA
vorite sons of Minneapolis and st.
Paul, returned home for a short
visit last week. Mr.. La Coste has
been away from home about two
years, during which most of his time
has been spent on the Pacific coast.
A part of the absence was spent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30

Ray Dysart viii introduce his
new orchestra Monday night, May
8, at a dance to be given at new
hall, the Lake Street Auditorium,
Lake and Nicollet, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
SUFFERS STROKE

Mrs. M. ]. Durapt, 500 West
Central, was stricken last week
with paralysis and is in serious
condition at Ancker Hospital. Mrs.
H. Davis, her daughter from
Hobbs, N. NJ, is here on account
of her mothers illness.
Evening star., 1937-05-09

Judging is q serious mot
ter. These orbiters, also un-
der the o9e limit, toke a good
look before they pin ribbons.
They ore Robert Palmer Of
Borcroft, w., and Ellie Wood
Keith Of Charlottesville,
Evening star., 1937-05-09

Woy up ond over. Lorroine
Hughes eleors jump flying, with
her pony doing q bit Of stor ooz-
ing. Most Of the youngsters con
jump-for they ride to the hounds
the Junior Hunt buys with its show
profits.
Evening star., 1937-05-09

Fully rugged. Mary Lou
Miles wears q hunting derby,
a checked eoot, iodhpurs, cor
ries O jockeys bot and keeps
her honds where they belong
while tokin9 this fence.
La gaceta., 1937-01-20

Na
mingo vienes a merendar con
nosotros. Tenderness paAteles
de manZana.
Ferd, al DIR este, Sc rio v me
echo ell brazo al cuello. Y
asi cogidos, cruzamos ell patio.
Los grupos de chicos murmu-
raban cuando pasabamos jun
to a elios. Era un sentimiento
sublime. e
Cuando tocaron para Ell fin
lei recreo y todos eorrfan ha-
cha la clase, cogi a Ferd del
brazo, lie acerque a mi Y lie
die al dido:
Tie dare TODD 10 que quie-
ras, TODD 10 que tengo... ihasta
Ia vida!
(Esto de dar la vida 10 ha-
bia leido en- una novela infan-
La gaceta., 1937-01-20

TIL, donde los chicos Sc juraban
siempre amistad con esas pa
labras.)
Ferd Sc riS.
Mira, ESQ guardalo para
ii, Y ensename a montar en- BIZ
cicleta.
No cabia en- mi de s~atisfac-
ci6n. Montar en- bicicleta era
10 unico que yo Saba y 81 no.
Ocho dias despues, va habia
aprendido.
BESIDE aQuel momento fui-
mos inseparables. Yo me SEN
tia orgulloso de esta amistad,
sostenida contra la opinion,
contra la aqtoridad paterna,
contra todass las convenient
cias; los chicos nos hufan, pc
no nos temian; campabamos
La gaceta., 1937-01-20

por nuestros respects en- los pa
tics de la escuela y en- las ca
lies; jronto aprendi yo tambien
a boxear, Y, aunque TODD ell
mundo nos odiaba ,nadie Sc a.
trewe con nosetros. Fue a mi a
quien Sc me ocurri6 organizar
a los chicos de las escuelas pd-
blicas, que eran muy fuertes,
pero carecian de direction.
Capitaneados por Ferd, derro-
tamos tres veces en- campo a.
bierto a los "senoritos'', Y des-
de entonces nadie Sc atrevia a
lamar bastardos a los mucha-
chos pobres. Dominabamos la
Gale, Y no tardamos en- for
mar un equipo de futbol inven
chile. Los chicos de las escue-
las publicas adorahan a Ferd.
La gaceta., 1937-01-20
ANUNCIESE EN-
LA GACETA"

reuhidos, cambiaban en- seg,i-
da de tono y de color: notaba
que habia algo entire ellos de
que solo hablaban en- voz baia
0 gulnando los ojos; que en- la
vida de los mayores Sc recata-
Da un rinc6n al que los ninos
no podiamos asomarnos. Y ,aun
que de la escuela, por los dibu-
JOS desmanados de alpunos
srandullones, tenia una idea
de la existencia de esas relacio
mes misteriosas, era una idea
Vaga' Y, segdn 10 que yo podfa
maginarme por 10 que vefa.
lea. Las chicas que vefa me
Recommendation; saba que es-
taoan hechas de otro modo
que nesotros, pero mo- como nj
por que. Todas estas cavilacio-
La gaceta., 1937-01-20
Los boletos de Money Down Sc pagaron a $73
Silver Breeze vencio facilmente en- la 6ctava

Nadie esperaba que Money
Down" venciera en- la primera
carrera Y muy pocas personals
lie apostaron.
Los que confiaron sus d6lares
al "olvidado" cobraron por ca
da peso, a la bora de la victoria,
1851 8 S73 por los dos pesos.
Trirnfaron en- la segunda y
tercera carrera, pagandose los
bolesos de la apuesta doble a
1920, los ejemplares Ritzie
Cop Y Fascinating Lady.
Silver Breeze, en- su mejor
forma, distanci6 a sus oponen-
ties en- la octava y sus boletos sc
pagaron a $500 $3.40 v $3.50.
Veneieron Ell, las oaras carre-
ras Mt Healthy Boy, Masked
Fairy, Buddy Cashoo, How Red
Brick Traffic, Southern Caius
Y Blue Chance.
La matinee de aver, la de los
martes, sc vic muy concurrida.
Para esta Roche algunos ex-
pertos seleccionan como galgos
de mas probabilidades, en- las
once carreras, a los ~siguientes
primera, Blue Fang, Red Mena-
ce y Dusky Count; segunda,
Club Weeks, LeXor y Jersey
Shore; tercera, Dark Lane,
La gaceta., 1937-01-20
u-PGRTES
Ell ESCOCES N DE-
RROTO AL FILIPINO
MONTANA

Londres, Enero 20.-La core
ma mundial del peso de pluma
pas6 aver a las sienes del pdgil
escoces Benny Lynch, que ven-
clio por puntos, en- un combate
a Is asaltos verificado en- esta
ciudad, a Small Montana, de
Manila.
Lynch, que ostentaba va la
corona inglesa de SUI categoria,
sera reconocido como campe6n,
en- 10 successive, por la Association
Nacional Americana de Boxeo.
El combate parece haber re-
suelto en- definitiva la rina So
bre ell tftulo que en- un tempo
perteneci6 al celebre gladiator
filipino Panoho Villa.
Mas de 10000 personas pre-
senciaro ne "bout." Lynch per-
sigui6 a su contrario por todas
las esquinas del "ring," pero no
logr6 ponerlo a dormir.