davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24
CO M M E N T 5
CALVIN'S DIGEST
By FLOYD j. CALVIN
Listed by Editor & Publisher)

Peaceful, law-abiding Negro citi-
zens of New York were shocked on
opening their paper Wednesday
morning and being greeted by col
orful story, almost a column IN
length in the Daily News, vividly de-
scribing razor battle" between
two colored young men on crowd
ed express subway train.
Ihe headline ran: Subway Crowd
Terrorized by Razor Battle. !" The
story begins: Terrified men and
women, screaming and shouting,
fled wildly through a sWaying sub
way train yesterday morning as two
cclored gladiators, one armed with
razor, slashed and smashed each
other all the way from I'D street to
Times Square
Again: Twisting and turning to
avoid the flashing blade, hysteileal
passengers crowded into the three
forward cars OF the seVen-car tram
leaving the beserk battlers alone II
their impromptu arena. Southboune
service on the Seventh Ave. /. Il I
was held up for twenty minutes
while the combatants were subdues
and arrested
And finally: "The razor wieldel
was Richard Curtis, 21, of 3781
Third Ave. His badly frightened
tpponent, whose coat was slashed t,
ribbons, was Edgar Clark, 25, Of tn
same address. At the West 30tl
/ st. station they said they wer'
friends and had been on q drinking
bout for several days. They couldn'
| remember what the fight was about.
1t is mortifying to most Negroe
to hear Of such conduct, but w
might as well face the fact that ]
Is the possibility Of such conduc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24

Within week--or two or three at
the mosttne Japanese cherry trees,
surrounding the TIDAL basin and doc
ting many of the parks III Washing
ton, will burst into bloom Inc
sight is always a magnificent one,
attracting visitors from all over the
country, who make the pilgrimage
to see Old Dame Nature IN one OF
her most beautiful Spring costumes.
Already Cherry Blossom Queen has
Deen selected and special program
OIL muslc and entertainment has been
planned In fact ali arrangements
rave been made except one--that OF
selecting the date for the Cherry
Blossom Festival. The date, you
know, will aepend entirely upon
Dame Nature and her consort the
Weather Man,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24
THEATRE. GUILD
PRESENT PLAYS

The Richard B. Harrison Little
Theatre Guild held its regular
meeting Thursday at 27 Leroy
Street. Plans were made for the
annual tea to be held at Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Williamson's residence on
West 5th Street on Sunday March
26th at p. m. Speaker will be
Mr.. Mac Green, director Of the VIII
berforce Players.
The guild will also have a party
for members during April, and their
first annual banquet will be held
the latter part Of May, which will
end the activities until September.
The guild made plans to present an
outstanding three-act drama the
last Of September.
On March Gath the guild will pre-
sent sHer Star In the Delta Sigma
Thsea Sorogsty Jabberwock &C VIII
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24

found Mrs, Roosevelt's popularity
greater than her husbands. Sixty
seven per cent of the voters through
out the country said they approved,
in general, of the way Mrs. Roose-
velt had conducted her self as first
lady, while So per cent were support
ing President Roosevelt.
Nevertheless, the most frequent
reason given by those who back up
Mrs. Roosevelt's decision is:
There shouldn't be any race
prejudice in this country"
Other reasons put forward for ap-
proving her resignation are ID
Marian Anderson's special talent as
a singer and (2) general disapproval
Of the d. A. r. as tstoo autocratic. !"
Most Of those who criticize Mrs.
Roosevelt for resigning say that
"color lines have to be kept, or
that 1T wasn't a big enough ISSUE"
A few object that Mrs. Roosevelt
should have stayed within the d. A..
R. and sought to change its "atti-
tude.n
The first lady's action has been
about equally popular with men and
women voters. sixty-nine per cent
Of the women say they approve her
course in resigning from the d. a.
R., as compared with s6 per cent of
the men,
Younger people (aged Is to 30)
tend to be more sympathetic with
Mrs. Roosevelt's action than their
elders.
Section BY section the vote is:
A K,e
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24
MRS. ROOSEVELT'S ACTION
ON d. A. r. GETS APPROVAL
By Institute Of Public Opinion

By Institute Of Public Opinion
NEW YORK, March 21-Three
weeks ago when Mrs. Franklin ID.
Roosevelt resigned from the ID. Al.
r., repeatedly because of the organi-
zation's refusal to let colored Marian
Anderson sing in Washington's Con-
stitution hall, the First Lady caused
buzz Of comment from Maine to
California.
Because every major gesture of q
presidents wife has a political eff
feet, whether intended or not, OBJ
servers in Washington wondered
whether Mrs. Roosevelt had been
wise or unwise.
What would the Democratic south
think of her action?
Today the American Institute of
Public Opinion reports the senti-
ments of men and women in all parts
OF the United States on the issue,
and the institutes findings show that
voters have not been pleased, the
majority of voters elsewhere are in
sympathy with Mrs. Roosevelt's
action.
The vote for the country at large
is:
Approve of Mrs. Roosevelt's
action in resigning ...... 67@
DisapProve .................... 33tp7o
Southerners dissented by an aver
age vote Of 81 per cent, but even
some Of the dissenters declared they
had no objection to Marian Ander-
sons singing as a paid performer. IT
was Mrs. Roosevelt's making fuss
about it" that they disliked.
A majority Of Democrats in Mrs.
Roosevelt's own party approve Of
what she did, however, and it is IN
teresting to note that most Republi-
cans do likewise:
Approve Disapprove
Democrats a. $50 32%
Republicans. 63R 37%
The vote is not a clear-cut Iabora-
tory test Of the racial issue, for
Mrs. Roosevelt's popularity is in
escapably involved.
Ia . recent survey ths inssituss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24

changes in the law seems certain.
Other amendments will undoubtedly
be made in restricting privileges now
extended only to certain factions Of
organized labor.
Another Of the recent New Deal
laws affecting employers and EN-
ployees slated for overhauling is the
Fair Labor Standards Act, better
known as the Wages and Hours Bill.
Unquestionably exemptions will be
given to employees now covered by
the law The small telephone COM
panies and other small public utili-
ties seemingly have fought a win
ming battle to be exempted from the
requirements of the law which would
have put many Of them out of busi-
ness eventually. white collar
employees, upon fixed minimum
wage, will also be exempted and
there is much talk favoring an
amendment to exempt all employees
receiving a moderate guaranteed
annual wage.
1t now looks as if the battle over
the hundred and fifty million dollars
cut from the original w. P. A. De-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24
Will. DISCUSS
YWCA POLICIES

A heavy attendance is expected at
the second quarterly members meet
ing Of the Fifth Street Z. w. G. A.
next Thursday at eight p. m, when q
discussion will be held on Whose
Responsibility is the \. w. G. A."
Six leaders will present the subject
and members will take part in the
discussion BY making comments and
asking questions.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24

berforce University. The cast is
composed Of Beauford Hopper, Miley
Williamson, Alma Mills, and Elijah
Kilborn.
The guild will present deep River"
at Bethel Church on March 80 for
the benefit of the Scout Troop. The
guild is congratulating its director
Verne Green, for his fine directing
Of the very successful performances
at Linden Center, the broadcasts
over w. s. M. X. and the second
ranking that was given to "The Web
of Life in the city contest Of one
act plays.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24

teresting talk last Wednesday night
to the Blue Moon Club on Health.
y 4
Betty Pinson Of SD Germantown
ST., a member Of the Harmony Girl
Reserve Club was the first member
to save dollar toward her camp
fee. All girls interested in attend
ing camp register now.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24

in amending the
Wagner Labor Act
and in further Inn
iting the power and
jurisdiction Of the
National Labor Re-
lations Board. That
fairer treatment
will be extended to
employers through
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24
ALUMNI GROUP

ALOVSIN NAKNOOE
The Alumni group of the School
of Religious Education will meet
Sunday March 26 at 4 p. m. at the
5th st. K. M. G. A. All members
are urged to be present.
Mrs. L. Redmon, Pres,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24

Hazel v. Nickerson, Mabel Stroud,
Jordan, Hayden, Worthington, Rus
sci, and Aurelia Turner. A. w.
Payne, Scoutmaster, and Edgar
Nickerson and Raymond Williams
Assistant Scoutnaster viii be in
charge OF the boya.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24

ticiency appropriation Bill, passed
by Congress ~ iate January, viii DC
all over again. Last week
rresiaent Roosevelt sent another
message 10 Congress demanding an
additional appropriation of the exact
amount cut Irofn the original bill
one hundred and fifty million dollars
10 carry on W. 4, A. work until
The end OF the llseai year, June Both.
In the House. Representative Clifton
Al. Woodram, Democrat Of Virginia,
who has been chairman of the appfo-
priatlon subcommittee hanaiing re-
lief matters, has beer pargea BY
The New Deal Admins ration and re-
moved as chairman because OF his
refusal to promptly ag se 10 the
PRESIDENTS request, ana his insis-
tence that q proper congressional
investigation be mace of the neces-
sity for the app oprlation before
voting the MONEY The fight viii
soon be on and promises to be u
bitter one.
The business appeasement program
of President Roosevelt and his ad-
yisors through pledges of coopera-
.lon Wl,h business rather than inter-
erence, tax reforms, and credit aid
10 small concerns, seemingly has had
but little or no effect on business
conditions generally. The President s
message to Congress on the w. F. A,
Deficiency Appropriation, his recent
| statements relative TO his power to
issue three billion dollars worth OF
greenbacks, and the possibility there
Of, and other recent happenings and
utterances, have not been eneoulag-
| ing to either the business or financial
situations. Shrewd observers say
that Mr.. Roosevelt and the New
Dealers have at last reached the
place where the business and finan,
cial institutions of the country nc
longer have faith or confidence III
the promises and pledges Of the Ad-
| ministration.
While there is much talk Of the
| need for economy in the Federal
government, there is actually little
evidence to be found thereof by
visiting sessions of Congress when
appropriation bills are up for consid-
Grafton. In fact, most every depart
mental appropriation bill that has
been passed SO far by the Congress
has been for a greater amount thar
| in previous years Determined eff.
forts of the Republican minority tc
| strike out or reduce various items In
the appropriation bills are defeated
| by the Democratic majority with 4
| monotonous regularity. 1t is seldom
that the Republicans are victorious
in an economy attempt; but the very
fact that the whole Republican mem.
bership are fighting shoulder II
shoulder in complete harmony fol
the reduction Of governmental ex.
penditures and the elimination OF
waste and extravaganza does bodl
well for the future. In January
1941, when the Republicans take
control of the House as result OF
the 1910 elections, great economies
and savings can be looked for, ac.
cording to the pledges made by the
party leadership during recent
weeks.
All Washington, and indeed the
whole country, is looking forward
! to Cherry Blossom Time in the Capi-
tal City. Il wont be long now,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24
FEATURES r (. A
THE FORUM


Publication Office--@t4 w. 9th s.
Dayton, Ohio.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~es
Member Of the Forum Newspaper
Syndicate Published every Friday by
the Forum Publishing Company
Entered as second class matter, Jul
4, 1918, at the Post Office at Dayton
under the act Of Congress, March !
1879.
e~~~~~~~s~S~e~~~s~~ ~~s~~~~~~~>~ss~s~~~@s
Subscription Rates
Three Months ........ S .5e
Six Months ..................t...s,ts,,. 91.Vu
ona Year .............. S2.o0
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24

One Of the major purposes of the
meeting is to increase the knowledge
of the aims, program and policies Of
Y. w G. A. The committee In
charge Of the meeting Thursday
night is headed by Mrs. Leota Rust.
Others on the committee are. Mrs.
opal Winston, Mrs. T. j. Smith,
Mrs. LOWE Gay and Mrs. Ollie
Walton.
The following officers We're elect
ed at the regular meeting of the
Business and Professional Club last
Monday night, Sidney LUCAS, pres-
dent; Marie Rice, vice president;
Arneida McGregot, secretary; Iva
e Glover, corresponding secretary;
and Mary lamison, treasurer. The
next regular meeting will be held
Monday, April 8 at 7:3o z. M.
A very interesting program will
be presented Sunday at the Musical
Tea given by the Entire Nous Indus
trial Club Some Of the special
numbers viii be selections from
! Wayman Junior Choir under the di-
rection Of Mr.. Wesley Matthews,
piano selection BY Paul Harris, solo
numbers by Garfield Capps, Jerome
Miller and others; besides these
several readings will be rendered
| The public is cordially invited to at.
tend this tea.
Miss Exine Prear gave very in
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24
Everything
for the Student"

Scholastic and Fraternal Jewelry,
Banners, Pennants, Emblems, Chem
lie Letters, Athletic Equipment,
Badges, Dance Novelties, Notions
and Dry Goods. A firm founded IN
1885 by graduates Of Negro col
Ieges, with hundreds of satisfied
customers. New way of processing
sport shirts Feltex name OF
school, fraternity or club printed on
shirt. Write for our new Spring
catalogue, showing latest baseball
and softball equipment.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24

All Of which brings up the ques-
ton as to how far Congress will go
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24

Miss Exine Prear gave q very in
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
DEPORTES
TIRANDO Ell BALON
TERRIERS Y

Estan practicando con la ma
yor atenci6n los "onces" de los
institutes Plant y Hillsborough,
que manana jueves, Dia de Oar
Gracias, sostendran su combate
annual.
Guy Thompkins sera utiliza-
do de nuevo en- la Ofensiva, por
ell coach Cherry, y lie ayudaran
Red Moore y Ricardo Fidalgo.
Lucian aver en- forma perfec-
ia Wilfred Mcdonald, Jimmy
Parham, Norman CastelanO y
Malcolm Beard.
La venta de billetes para ell
partido, al precio de so cts. au-
ment6 aver.
Esta noche los Terriers da-
ran una parada de preparation,
recorriendo las principles ca
lies. M
Las Panteras cUmenzaran Ell
partido de manana con Sus vete-
ramos Doyle Carlton, Gus Kou-
louris, Gene Hunter, Bob Brake
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

ingenuidad su sonrisa de nina
grande, que desconocia la CO.
queteria; sus palabras, que tras
lucia Sus hermosos Sentimien-
toS, v haSta sus Attitudes y su
modo de andar, un tanto lento,
reposado que hablaba EN- ella de
serenidad de alma.
Gvstavo habiaSe enamorado
de ella de un modo lento, dulce,
suavisimoo. como 81 Sc enamora
ra de una nina,
Era buena Pura, y delicada
innatamente, y spiritual y SEN
silva Ell sumo grado...
FL misico comparandola por
contraste con la. infame des-
eUbri6 en- Pura Ell alma opuesta
el coraz6n por complete distin-
to al de la Eulalia aborrecible {:
Pura era tierna, noble, angeli-
cal y nina; ell arte y la belleza
hacianla parpadear de ternura
y de emoci6n, y llOraba escu-
ehando un relate triste o vien-
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

fe George, situado en- la aveni-
da de Nebraska. .
Tn notario levantarA acts del
torneo y Sc ha escogido para ha-
cerlo al popular Candida Perez.
La elimination comenzara en-
la tercera Semana y la lucha in
dividual, o guerra, en- la cuarta.
He aqri algunos de los rega-
los ofrecidos: ell Cafe Georgio,
$25, un cerdo de % libras, un
gallon de vino y l botella de bor-
goha; Adams Jewelry, la copa
trofeo; S. B. Monarch, s gallo
mes de vino; cerveza S. B., dos
cajas de laguer; Florida Brew
ing, dos cajas de Lacquer; Jose
Tranquil una GAIA Budweiser;
Regal Beer, dos cajas; Weldon
S. Grey, un core de cedric; s.
Quintanilla, dos latas de con-
servas y 2 libras de turr6n; Sc
rra's Boulevard, un litro de wis
ky; La Tropical Filling Sta, 10
galones de gasolina Y un litro DE-
aceite; Templeton Poultry, A
gallinas; Oscar Miranda, dos
de jaibas condimenta-
das; Casino Barber Shop, ull
masaje, un pelado y IN afeita-
do; Kisler Drug, un estuche de
y lapiz; Sportsman, una
camisa de soda; Luis WOhl, un
de domino; Tipo Cigar
Co., un caj6n de tabacos; Ne
braska Printing, 500 tarjetas
Coca-Cola, dos cajas; Pepsi Co
la, dos cajas; Los Helados de
Ybor, 2 botellas de Yarmouth
Panaderia La Palma, un pastel
Cigar, un estuche; Hoge
l reloj de mesa; Bennett
un estuche de afeitar; La
Gaceta, un mes de subscription
La Prensa-T raducci6n, un mes
lie subscription; Pescaderia
lie Dfaz, un pargo, y otros mas.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
Folletin No. 2
La Gaceta
TONIC SEGUND0
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

SuS miradas Sc encontraban a
cada paso, y brillaba EN- las pu-
pilas de los dos una luz muy bri-
lRpte de ternura.
FL hombre comenz6 a hablar,
Y la mujer escuchaba sus pala-
bras con aquella avidez que de-
lataba el amor verdadero.
A cada instante, la sonrisa
roja que era la bOca de Pura, Sc
entreabria con una sonrisa inc
fable y dulcisima, y su mano Sc
alargaba con un moWmiento
maquinal para dar con su con-
tactic, en- las manos del hombre
amado, csc beso cast inmaterial
que solo saben dar los dedos y
los ojos... iporque las manos y
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

do en- la Gale un nino livido Y
deScalzo..
Era la elasica senorita espa-
nola de la clase media pobre. Su
padre habia sido militar, y Pu-
ra Y su madre vivian de una
modesto pension en- I'm cuartito
de la Gale del Espejo.
Gandara que, a raiz de su ira.
gedia, estaba con ell alma en- car
ne viva, habia conocido a Pura
en- d CONSERVATORY, durante u
nos examenes.
La madre de la muchacha, e.
sa clasica sonora palida y triste
de la clase media caida, solicit6
Una recommendation de Gustavo.
iToda su esperanto era la care
.ra de la nina t..
Ash Sc hablaron ellos por pri-
mera vez... Luego Gandara las
visit6. Y, POGO a poco..,
o
iAh, sill. FL alma del mdsico
eStsba demasiado desolada pa
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

los ojos no son del cuerpo, son
del alma t..
-...Alvarado Sc encarga del
papel del protagoniSta en- la nue.
va obra. Pero ell empresario
quiere que la dejemos para la
primavera.
-lPor qu&?...
-PorQue tiene una fe inmen-
Sa en- mi musica. Dice que va
mos a por otra Monterfd, Y que
es preferable estrenarla luego,
en- MARIO o en- abril, para llevar-
la con el exitazo fresco al Nor
II, a San Sebastian, a Santan-
der.
Jay, que algeria !-excla-
mo Pura con entusiasmo@ En-
tonces... lme llevaran a mi, Gus
tavo?...
(Que duda cabe, hija mia ?
Iremos los dos, como a todas
parties, juntos.
Los ojOs de caramelo de Pura
brillaron ahora con una hume
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

dad de lagrimas..., fijos duran
te un instante en- ell roStro del
mlsico, con tanta inmovilidad,
con expression honda de carino,
que Gandara acab6 por pregun-
tar:
i Qu@?...
Ella, la enamorada altisima,
parpade6 fuertemente al contes
tar con un suspirO:
%OhL.. iGrstavo, Gusta-
VOL. Jay, TILL.
Hubo un corto silencio.
Pura habia acabado por bajar
suS ojS al plato, y ahora era
ell misico ell que la miraba..
Era una hermosa muchacha
de veinticinco amos, con ell cabe-
No acastanado, ojOs muy gran
DIES y dulzoneS, color de carame-
10, y TN rostro blanco mate, an
cho y TN tanto mofletudo, CO.
mo los angeles de los retablos.
Todo en- ella hablaba de pureza
y de candOr y de una adorable
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
La Junta de la Liga Intersocial
Ell beneficio del pitcher Jose Dominguez

La Liga Intersocial Sc reunit
anoche en- Ell edif;cio del Circulc
Cubano. FL secretario Sergio
Perdeal esta enfermo, en- su do
micilio de la Gale 10, y no Sc pu-
do lesr ell acta.
Eduardo Vega, ell tesorero, le-
y6 ell informe de la semana, en-
esta forma Ingresos por las ia
quillas, $296.50; Venta de can
tina, $17.45; tanto por ciento
del cafe, $2.05. Total de ingre-
SOS $4,000. Gastos en- Ell terre
nc, $3.50.
Sc depositaron en- ell banco
$277.50. La serie ha producido
hasta la fecha $1,349.20, de los
cuales Sc pagaron, en- cheques,
$145,48. De csc total Sc abona.
ron tambien los gastos en- ell te-
rreno. Hay depositados en- ell ban
co, con algunas obligaciones por
pagan, $1,203.72 y $4,000 de cam
bio.
Ell dinero de la serie Sc man.
tiene separado del dinero del
campeonato, qua tambien Sc re-
partira entire las cuat, novenas
y los peloteros.
QUedo acordado pagan una ra
diografia hecha al pelotero por
,Montotico, por la lesion que en-
Ell terreno sufriera.
Frank Rodriguez, delegado
del Centre Asturiano, promote
facilitar otros dos o tres bates a
la novena de la Unione, que an
da escasa de ellos.
La Liga ha decidido no com
prar nuevos bates, por faltar so
Iamente uno o dos desafios.
Sc acord6 poner a la venta Ell
domingo los tickets para ell be-
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

Ell acuerdo de la Comisi6n de
Benjamin Field suspendiendo
por toda la vida a Baby Miller,
qriza es justo, pero adolece en-
cierto modo de exageracion,
AL Baby Sc lie habia hecho
Greer que sacaria una bolsa Ne
ma y acept6 ell contrato. Vino el
frio y ell pGblico Use abstuvo,"
Pensando en- fla LENA" y DISCUS
tado, el zurdito Sc neg6 a pelear.
Santana quiso convencerle
trat6 de persuadirlo ell CurrO 10
rente; lie hablaron otras perso-
mas y 81, montado en- ell burro,
Sc march6 a su casa.
NoSotros esperamOS que la Co
mission modifique ell acuerdo V
lie rebaje la pena, de modo que
podamos yer al burdito en- &C
ci6n, en- una noche de menos
frio.
La gaceta., 1939-11-29

ra permanecer inssnsible Y fra
a la voz de esta alma Y estos o.
jos tan dulces. Porque habian
sido los ojos de los dos 10 S que,
POGO a POGO, luego d. las con-
versaciones en- gu Gustavo ha-
bia lido confesando a la chiquilla
ell drama de So vida, Sc fueron
tambi6n confesando su mutua
ternura..,
Y un dia-un dia en- que Gus
tavo neg6 a la casa de las dos
mujeres en- auSencia de la ma
DIRE, clos dos descubrieron en-
un santo beso de sus bccas, que
la evocaci6n del drama habia.
les lido enamorandO de eilos mis-
mos.
Desde entonces, la vida lie
Gustavo habia cambbiado por
complete.
va era raro ell dia en- cue no
iba a casa de la viuda Ia mucha
cha Sc lie iba entrando dulce-
mente en- Ell alma, A su lado,
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
VICTORIA DE DELICURTI

New York, Nov. 28.-Con un
peso de 1902 liras, Victor De-
lliourti, aspirante al trono del
peso medic derrot6 aqui, en- la
pelea principal de un programa
ofrecido en- Ridgewood Grove, a
Johnny McHale, de Brooklyn.
Brun Ahlberg, de Finlandia, su
per6 por puntos a Gene Molnar
y Jerry Fiorello, de Brooklyn,
obtuvo ell fallo de los jueces So
bre Tommy Zano, de Brooklyn,
La gaceta., 1939-11-29
CON CUANTES
ARMSTRONG Y AMBERS

Todo indica que la pelea en-
tire ell campe6n de las lat libras,
Henry Armstrong, y ell itaiiano
Lou Ambers, aspirante a esta
corona, no Sc podra efectuar el
vierneS.
Tres medicoS de la Comisi6n
examinaran al que fuera triple
campe6n Y redactara un am
plio infOrme.
Henry oStentaba hasta pOcos
meses las coronas del peso de
pluma, que abdic6; peso ligero
que lie arrebat6 Ambers, y peso
welter, que todavia luce sobre SD
cabeza.
Ambers aspira a ser un doble
campeon y algunos peritos Green
que 10 conSeguira,
Jacobs tiene sehalados los 81.
guientes precios de entrada
$ll.50, S7.75, IS, $3.50, SO y 50
Armstrong era ell favorito has