davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01
Senator Schwellenbach
Swamped by Fan-Mail

Senator Lewis B. Schwellenbach
swamped with fan MALI by hun
dreds expressing opinions on his
recent broadcasts.
Taking part in discussion of
the Austrian crises, in a broadcast
sponsored by the Columbia Broad
casting system, Senator Schwellen-
bach's voice was heard throughout
the world in a short wave inter-
change of views. Senator Schwel-
lenbach, a member of the Foreign
Relations Committee of the Sen
ate, represented the American
phase of the program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01

The regular quarterly meeting
of the General COMMITTEE of the
Community Scholarship Fund will
be held at the Phyllis Wheatley
Branch Y. w. C. A. on Monday,
the 18th day of April, 1888, at
$3.50 o'clock. The secretary has
been instructed to mail notices
to all members and representa-
tives of organizations affiliated
with the Fund, according to w.
j. Hyatt, chairman.
The appointment of a dance
chairman and entertainment COM
mittee for the annual dance to
be held in June; plans for a men,
bership drive to be conducted dur
ing the months of May and June,
and such other considerations as
may properly come before the
committee will be the order of
business, said the chairman.
For the information of orga-
nizations not having representa-
ton on the committee, the follow
ing information is given.
Article w.
Sec. 2. Members of the general
committee shall consist of duly
elected representatives of various
organizations within the city, and
of individuals. Any organization
contributing ten $4,000 dollars
or more annually to the Commun-
ity Scholarship Fund shall be-
come member of the Fund if
the contributing organization shall
appoint representative to sit on
the General Committee, and shall
give said representative authority
to accept the constitution in its
entirety.
By-Laws-13
ORGANIZATION MEMBER
SHIP: Upon joining the Commun-
ity Scholarship Fund, the member
organization shall select a repre-
sentative to sit on the General
Committee, and shall notify the
secretary of the Community Schol-
arship Fund, in writing, of its
selection.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01
! 0R0NER'S JURY CLEARS OFFICERS

AS soon as they had had lunch
at the expense of the county the
coroner's jury of County Coroner
Otto Middlestadt's office brought
in a verdict declaring that Berry
Lawson met his death due to in
juries received when he fell down
the stairs at the Mount Full Hotel,
1151a Yesler Way.
The inquest attracted over seven
hundred people who thronged the
corridors outside of the County
Commissioners Auditorium when
there was no standing room on the
second floor of the County-City
building. At several occasions in
the testimony the large crowd
laughed long and loud at the OBJ
vious whitewash being applied to
the case. This angered the Coron-
er, who admonished the crowd.
DR.. Gayle Wilson, autopsy sur
geon for the county gave a very
detailed description of the injur-
les that caused Lawson's death.
Answering questions fed him by
Otto Mittlestadt the Coroner, who
questioned all of the witnesses, the
good doctor replied to the ques-
ton, do you think this man could
have met his death any other way
than by falling down these stairs ?"
After a most audible sigh that
could be heard over the entire room
DR.. Wilson replied, mo, do not.
This appeared to be distasteful
portion of a well rehearsed act,
which was the signal for a loud
outburst from the crowd who did
not put much faith in the Doctors
testimony.
The other occasion for laughter
was when officer w. F. Stevenson
who was so nervous that he shook
like a leaf, said, What did we need
to handle this man rough for? We
were three Husky Policemen"
Knowing the record of Paschal and
his partner Whalen the crowd
could not restrain itself.
Evidence was brought out and
admitted by the officers, that Law
son was asleep in the reading room
of the hotel, that upon being arous-
ed he went fighting mad and had
to be handcuffed. They testified
also, they thought him to be under
the influence of drugs. However,
the autopsy report showed no al
cohol in the body, and full stom-
ach, something drug user never
has, according to the county doc
tor.
Other variances in testimony
were, the Japanese landlord, NJ
Hayashi, failed to see the man
fall down the stairs, but did see
the officers strike him twice. Jas.
c. Franey, who said he knew Wha-
len, testified that he was going
home at two a. m. and saw the
man fall down the stairs across the
street from where he was. He
thought it was a drunk he said,
for he saw the officers pick him up
and carry him to their car
The highlight of the entire case
was the testimony of Lenora John
son, an Indian woman, and Dr.
Walter S. Brown, who made the
testimony of DR.. Wilson look very
bad. DR.. Brown showed that most
likely that Lawson's injuries which
caused his death were from a SER
les of blows from either the fist
or some object, instead of one blow
such as would be obtained in a
fall. He proved his statements with
illustrations, and very complete
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01
Dave Williams
With Laundry

Dave Williams, popular young
man, has associated himself with
Chatters Hand Laundry as a driv-
er and a solicitor. Mr.. Williams
is a graduate from Garfield High
and we'll known in the community.
When interviewed, Mr.. Williams
said that, "Chatters Laundry is
increasing good service without
additional cost, with the service
of Dave Williams"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01
That Mans
At 1t Again

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Sem
ator Theodore G. Bilbo of Missis-
sippi has been writing letters to
large numbers of congressman
and senators urging them to keep
the white race pure, and enclosing
for their study booklet entitled
Let My People Co." by Ernest
Sewer Cox, author of white
America"
The booklet is an argument for
sending Negroes back to Africa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01
Methodists Defend
Negro, Jewish Rights

READING, PA denunciation
of fascism as the darkest event
in the world horizon today" and
a vigorous condemnation of racial
discrimination against Negroes and
Jews were contained in a report
made to the Annual Methodist
Episcopal Conference during it's
session here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01

CHEYNEY, PA. - CO. = DR..
Clarence Cameron White, noted
musician, addressing the West
Chester Rotary club at their
luncheon meeting Thursday, prais-
ed local voices as "the finest ma
terial for choral work have
found in my two years of travel
as representative of the National
Recreation Association" DR..
White trained chorus of lao
voices and a 60-piece orchestra
for appearance at the West Chest
er Community Center on March
23rd.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01
Catholic Youth
Urge Justice

PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island =
A pronouncement urging Catholic
college young people throughout
the country to insist on interracial
justice was issued here March 20
by the Catholic Intercollegiate In
terracial conference.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01
Fatal Accident

CLANCY Wilkins, age 20, died as
the result of injuries received at
his occupation in a steel mill.
He is survived by a brother, The
body is held at the Angelus Fun
eral Parlors pending arrange
ments.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01
School Board
Bans Picture

NEW YORK, Mar. 25. The
Board of Education of the city
of New York in response to a
letter from the N. A. A. c. P,
has decided not to permit the
showing of the film 1.-THE Birth
of a Nation" in the city schools.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01
Jones Is
Still at Angelus

Celery Jones, well known Sc
attlite, who recently passed away
is still at the Angelus Funeral
Parlors. 1t was stated through
error that Mr.. Jones was buried.
However, his friends are at this
time subscribing to fund so that
he may receive a burial.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01

KNOXVILLE (C) = The
East Tennessee News, 202 e. Vine
avenue, Hon. Webster L. Porter,
editor, carried a 48-inch advertise
ment from the Park National
bank last week. The bank has re-
sources of $13,855, 129.3O.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01

PRAIRIE VIEW = CO. = DR..
James Weldon Johnson of Fisk
university was the main speaker
at the dedication of the new
S55,000 gym, which seats 2,100,
at Praire View college, Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01

DENVER - (C) - The man
agement of the Glenarm Y pre-
sented Hon. L. H. Lightner, nat
ionally known business leader,
with a handsome checkerboard
last week in appreciation of his
long service to the branch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01

CHICAGO = (C) - A Baptist
Institute, for the training of re-
ligious leaders and workers. is
being organized here under the di-
rection of Rev. II. M. Smith, for
mer Dean of religion at Bishop
college, Marshall, Tex.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01
Berry Lawson
Body at Angelus

The remains of Berry Lawson,
will be shipped to Kentucky from
the Angelus parlors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01

PHILADELPHIA - (C) -
George w. Blount of Cheyney
Teachers college compiled an s.
page booklet, containing pictures
of improvement in social life, for
the United Charities drive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01

NEW YORK (C) A full
page photograph of Maxine Sui
Ivan, swing songstress, appeared
in Life last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01

SUM TER, s. C. - (C) =
Charles Spears, artist and 'ourna-
list, has returned to hir. e. e at
A Council street aftei>> p >or
trip from New York to Ca ,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01
MOUND BAYOU, Miss.

MOUND BAYOU, Miss. = (C)
r. w. Merguson, staff repre-
sentative of the Pittsburgh Courier
in Ethiopia after Emperor Halle
Selassie fled the country, appear
ed in a lecture on the country at
Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday
night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01

HOUSTON = (C) - soror l. Z.
lila w. Harrison, southern region
al director of Zeta Phi Beta, an
nounces the regional conference
at Southern university, Baton
Rouge, La, April. 1924. Hostess
chapters are Beta Alpha and Mu
zeta.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01

JACKSON, Tenn. (C) =
Rev. w. P. Pipkins, agent of the
c. M. E. Publishing house and
business manager of the Christian
Index, announces that Daily In
dex will be published during the
general conference at Hot Springs,
Ark, beginning May A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01

ATLANTIC CITY = (C) - At
torney Charles w. Carter of Jer-
sey City was the main speaker
at a public meeting held in the
Artic avenue Y Sunday by the
Atlantic City Civil Rights Enforce
ment League, and congratulated
the League on its pushing the case
of Mrs. Laura Almond, who was
injured when allegedly forcibly
elected from the white" section
of a local theatre last winter
DR.. A. E. Forsythe, president OF
the League, responded to Attor-
ney Carter, and Rev. ]. H. Scott
vice president, presided
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01

NEW YORK = (C) The
Macmillan company, go Fifth av-
enue, announces publication of
tom Watson: Agrarian Rebel"
by c. Vann Woodward of the
University of Florida. Tom Wat
son is described as the first
Southerner in Congress to raise
the Populist banner, who labored
to unite white and Negro farm
ers and workers against the in
dustrial capitalism of the New
South, and was defeated by fraud
and terrorism"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-01

NEW YORK - (C) - The Ma
tional Urban League on Monday
urged colored women, between the
ages of 81 and 20, who weigh 120
and are 5 feet 2 inches, and who
are high school graduates with
two years experience in social
work or business, to be on the
lookout for examinations for po-
licewomen in the service so far,
and the job pays $4,000 per year.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

Prices effective til closing Saturday October in Ar super
Morket. in D. C. only Maryland and Virginia slightly
different because Trade Practice Laws No sales to
dealers.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
WILLIAMS CASE
SET FOR OCT. 10

One of the oldest cases on the
criminal docket In District Court
is expected to be heard October
~, the tentative date for the trial
of former Brig. Gen. Alexander
e Williams: Thomas Jefferson
Ryan, lawyer and former Repre-
sentative from New York: and
the Silverman brothers, Joseph,
jr., and Nathan, surplus army
goods dealers.
The indictment against the four
men, who are charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the Govern
ment, climaxed two years Of In
veStigation Of lobbying conditions
at the War Department by two
grand juries, 9 House COMMITTEES
and an Army courtmartial.
They were accused Of conspir-
ing to prevent the House Military
Affairs Committee from question
ing Frank e. Speicher, mystery
witness of the 1884 inquiry, by
hiding him in New Yerk city while
Grmsn hunted him throughous the
country.
The House committee wanted
W interrogate Speicher about loans
it had been informed be had made
to General Williams at q time
when Speicher was attempting to
sell innertuhes to the War Depart
ment. General Williams. at that
time the acting Quartermaster
general Of the Army, was con-
victed In : cOurtmartial Of accept
ing q $4,000 loan from the sales
man
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
WOE FOR COMEDIAN:
STAN LAUREL JAILED ON T1PSY
DRIVING CHARGE IN HOLLYWOOD
Hunting Wife tC
Patch Up R0W,
He Claims

e HOLLYwOODs Sept. 30.-Stan
Laurel, sad-faced movie comedian
for whom life hasn't been so
funny lately, started out in his
automobile yesterday to straighten
out some more matrimonial
trouble. Instead, he got himself
in a jam with the police.
He was arrested for driving on
the wrong side Of the street at
high speed and thrown into North
Hollywood Jail on suspicion Of
intoxication and drunken driv
ing"
His explanation was that be
had quareled With his wife and
was out looking for her to patch
things up.
Laurel was married to 1liana,
Russian dancer, three times lately
after q series Of court contests
with previous wives. His troubles
became further complicated re-
Gently by the termination Of bis
long,Standing comedy partner
ship with Oliver Hardy, in which
he has been replaced by Harry
Langdon.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Link Horses
TOSleepihg
Sickness

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.
The Rockefeller Institute has
Uncovered that horses are re-
spOnSible for an outbreak Of
human sleeping sickness In
southwestern Massachusetts,.
This is the first time horses
have been definitely imph-
Gated as causes Of human
encephalitiS. The horses In
southwestern Massachusetts,
have been dying Of encehpalO-
myelitis, q welLknown animal
disease, resembling human
sleeping sickness, but not
heretofore known to be the
same.
The horse disease Is caused
BY q virus Of the same kind
found in the brains Of five
children who died Of sleeping
sickness in the disease area.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
japanese Bomb
Catholic Mission

SHANGHAI, Sept. 80 0N.S) !.
A Roman Catholic mission Of
Irish Franciscan friars at Kwang-
shut on the Yangtze River front
was bombed by Japanese planes to-
day but no casualties were re-
ported. In other parts Of the city,
however, SO civilians were killed
and 20 wounded,
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Here's Good Health

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-The ma
tion's death rate is lower in years
of hard times, according to the
annual report Of the National Cas-
ket Company, which states that
deaths in the United States in the
wear ended June 80 show a de-
crease of 8 per cent from the pre-
ViOuS year.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Citizen Federation
To Meet tomorrow

The Federation Of Citizens As
sociations viii hold its first fall
meeting in the board room OF
the District Building tomorrow at
3 p. m.
Nominations for membership
Of the executive committee will
be made and proposals for re-
vision Of the organizations rules
Of procedure will be studied.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

Never Let Your Husband Buy .
submarine! Ono Of them bought his
disappearing ship for pleasure. bue
was q headache to his Wife. because
he used it as q brand new and IeGahy
successful means Of dOdglng alimOny-
end other grief. A OuHpEfsing story
of marital troubles in Tho American
Weekly, tho magazine distributed With
next sundays Washington Herald
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
MORE N 0 N EY
REQUESTED B Y
2 INSTITUTIONS
Sd Organization Tells
Chest Fund O. X.

Increases in their budgets for
the coming year were requested OF
the Community Chest by two in
stitutions engaged In work among
underprivileged children.
A third organization engaged
In similar work informed chest
! officials it could operate during
> the year on the same amount that
was allotted it in current appro-
priationS.
ASK INCREASES
The organization which re-
quested budgetary increases are:
the Children'S Country Home,
. which provides disqualification for
conValescent children, and the
Christ Child Farm, Q similar organ
tzation operated by the Christ
Child Society.
The Children's Country Home,
operating this year on 3 $21, 49,
budget, requested $22. $40, an In
crease Of $1,468.
The Christ Child Farm asked
for $23, ,143, an increase OF $5,STS
NEEDS NO INCREASE
Budget officials Of the Chest
were told by the Child Welfare So
> ciety that it could get along dur
? ing the coming year on q budget
of $6,O58, the same amount al
!. lotted to it in the current year.
Announcement was made thai
Frank Birgfield, chief clerk, Treas
ury Department, had been named
vice chairman of the govern
mental unit for this falls cam
To- paign.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

successful means Of lodging allmOny-
and other grief. A suHpRislng story
Of marital trOublee In The AmeTIca,n
weekly. the magazine distributed with
next sundays Washington HeFald-
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

KoIIogg's Vi: %S.ss SF Krispiss >. Sc
nmakoF Ga%e big 4s'Oz. box Sc
Green Giant Peas. =. e cans 27e
Pure Cane Sugar. 10 l' Dag A9c
Cream Style Corn. NO. = can &C
StrlngIsss Beans. & No. cans 1e
Crax ru4Uo.. ADo Crackers. 'D' box &c
CIapp's Baby Feeds. a cans SSe
MIFaeIe Whip Qt' jar 35e
La gaceta., 1938-01-17

lazquez, irritado por la osadia
de su guerilla, era muy capaz de
dejar que la maltratasen, 81 es
que 81 mismo no Sc arrojaba a
hacerlo. iPobre Soledad! Aquel
funeSto amor la habia enloque-
edo y seria Ia causa de su ruiz
ma completa. Cuando la vic a.
parecer de nuevo con un man.
ton sobre los hombros Y panuelo
de soda a la cabeza sinti6 tanta
compassion que lie dijo, alzando-
Sc de la silla:
-Vamos, nina, vamos don
de til quieras.
-Gracias, Manolo- replic6
la j6ven con VOC tembloroSa-.
Salte fuera Y aguardame en- la
esquina. Necesito qeu venga Jo-
s~elillO..., pero no tardara.
La gaceta., 1938-01-17

enclavada dentro del Oc6ano. a.
poyandose en- la terra solamen-
te por un brazo estrechisimo,
VIVA feliz y .tranquila en- la fau-
ceS del monstruo. Ell bullicio de
sus GALES llegaba a los oldos de
nuestros j6venes, De todas las
pueftas y ventanas salian rayos
Se luz y dc alganas tambi6n las
notas dulees dc Ia @cuitarra, 81
'hasQrsdo De loe pall'os y el can
% Fi5faH5e passionate ls al.
gone sop1a, Va roaiau Ia o,7s
'a0r como * tias feroes SIS
.1l.a las, rugia~ 7c arlara ndo
o2 ~ner toda y n0che. Ea5i
es1dea 5a sos gritos; nadia &c
'5N7aoa 81 sra a yer sus e.
titanicos.
ueeda y Soledad huian instin
La gaceta., 1938-01-17

Con palabras Sensatas lie hizo
presente 10 desatinado de aquef
'paso, lie expuso todos sus incon-
venientes y peligros. Soledad no
|quiso escucharle. Acudi6 luego a
las sGplicas, a los halagos, y OBJ
tuvo ell mismo resultado. Una
Vez mas tuvo OCCASION de conven-
cerse de la terquedad nativa de
aquella mujer. al fin la dei6
marchar,
Estaba cerrando la noche. La
tienda Sc poblaba de sombras
que luchaban con la escasa cla-
ridad que adn entraba por la
puerta. Uceda meti6 la cabeza
entire las manos Y qued6 medi-
acknowledgements. 10 que
dicho Soledad tenia mu-
chos visos de verosimilitud. We
La gaceta., 1938-01-17

Sali6 de la tienda Uceda y ne
cesit6 esperarla cerca de media
bora paseando por la muraYa.
al fin lego y echaron a andar
emparejados.
Era va noohe complete; los
Ifaroles de la ciudad estaban en-
cendidos. Ell mar rugia sorda-
|mente batiendo su reeinto anu
rallado.
" cuando venga Ia genie de
la reunion, 5qus les dira ell chi
co?-pregunt6 Manolo.
Que me dolia la cabeza y es
toy EN- mi cuarto durmiendo.
Caminaron en- silencio algu-
nos minutes.
-Pero 5d6nde vamos?-dijo
al fin Uceda parandose.
Soledad tard6 en- responder.
La gaceta., 1938-01-17

Carmen. Nj uno nj otro habian
despegado los labios. Manolo
iba avergonzado y pesaroso, te-
miendo las consequences que
de aquel paso precipitado DO
dian resultar. Soledad, embosca-
da en- sus pensamientos SOM
brioS, sin atender mas Que al
egoiSmo de su passion, nj mira
ha q su companero nj Sc daba
cuenta siquiera de que iba a su
lado.
Era ma noche desapaeible De
invierno. Ell cielo esaba nubla-
90. Ell viento soplaba recio, ha-
cieHdo ro3ar sobre la neqra su-
Qerficie del mar enormes olas
que venian a estrellarse con fra
gor sobre la mnralla, Cadiz, la
bella ciudad de la Betica,
La gaceta., 1938-01-17

AL cabo dijo con acento de va
cilacion:
-Si han venido va de Puerta
de TERRA ,deben de estar en- la
tienda de Crisanto. Velazquez
suele parar alli muy a menudo.
La tienda de Crisanto estaba
en- la Gale de Pedro Condo, muy
cerca de los muelles. Para ir a
ella era necesario dar la vuelta
a la ciudad, o atravesarla por Ell
medic. Soledad OPTIC por 10 pri-
nero. Sigaieron la curva de la
muralla cinendo la ensenada de
Ia Caleta y, dejando a un lado
las Barquillas de Lope, donde
habi+aba la aborrecida rival,
contipuaron por Ell paseo del
Perejil, y despues de ibastante
andar lelgaron q los banos del
La gaceta., 1938-01-17

La Comisi6n Atletica del es-
tado de New York retiene toda-
via la bolsa del italiano Enrico
Venture.
El italiano Sc quej6 de un gol
pc Illegal, en- la pelea con ell ne
gro Henry Armstrong. Recono-
cido por ell medico de la conf
sion, no Sc encontr6 huella del
supuesto "foul."
Ventura debera explicar, ma
mana martes, donde recibi6 Ell
! golpe que lie hiciera caer a Ia To-
ma Y sufrir la cuenta de los diez
.segundos.
Las reglas de la Comisi6n At
letica del Estado de New York,
bueno es repetirlo, no aceptan
lgolpes bajos como fouls.
Tn golpe Illegal bajo no pue-
de dar por terminada una pc
lea, porque las reglas sc oponen.
La medida Sc estableci6 en-
1880, despues del primer encuen
tro entire Max Schmeling Y Jack
Sharkey, Y desde entonces Sc oh
serva escrupuiosamente. Ell ale.
man gan6 entonces ell titulo POI
medic de un "foul," 10 que dit
Iugar o proIongadas controver'
sias.
Ventura es Ell primer bexea
dor que recibe la cuenta de die;
bajo uno de esos golpes. Sc lie d.
clar6 o~ficialmente derrotado poi
nocaut.
Ademas de la explicaci6n, e
italiano esta sujeto a una sus
pension de 80 dias por no habe
subido al cuadrilatero, en- con
ira de Armstrong, con Ell limit
lque sc lie fijara.
Estfrnase que la bolsa, d
SO, 150.90, Sc lie entregara mafi
La gaceta., 1938-01-17
PROGRAMA DE C EN-
BENJAMIN FIELD

Esta noohe sc cumpiira, en-
Benjamin Field, ell programa de
.luchas anunciado por 81 empire
sario Rudy Miller.
Los mejores luchadores to-
man parte en- ell programa, ira
de complacer al p1blico.
En- TODD ell sur, en- cuanto a
luchas estilo libre, Tampa ha es
tablecido marcas de asistencia.
Gene Bauman, una nueva adj
quisici6n, tratara de conquistar
nuevos laureles,