davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

prognosticator found themselves
wrong as the two administrations
backed candidates, one supported
officially and the other rnofficially
piled up enough votes to win the
nominations.
Blansfield, who had the endorse
mont of Mayor Vincent A. Scully
and the executive committee Of the
Democratic town committee. carried
is Of the 81 districts In the 18th
district. -Four of the six districts won
by Culhane were In the first ward,
and Culhane carried that ward
though losing the second and third.
the other two wards In the district.
Egan, who was backed unofhcially
by the City Hall, captured the 18th
district nomination even though he
won only five Of the II voting dis
tricts. Lawlor swept five districts
and went to Conley, but Egan's
margins In the district he did win
were enough to win the primary for
him.
Vote Was Not Heavy
The Eghtness Of the vote hurt the
chances Of the non-organization
candidates. Long before the polls
closed at $3.50, observers could see
that the independent candidates
were not getting out the vote they
had expected.
The 10th district issue was decided
by Conley, who polied $50 votes.
Most of the ballots cast for him
would have gone to Lawlor had the
contest been limited to two candi-
dates, observers agreed. and his
strong showing destroyed Lawlot's
chances of victory.
The outcome in the two districts
serves to strengthen the standing Of
Mayor Scully within the party and
to add to the prestige Of the party
leadership. Had either Blansfield or
Egan been beaten it would have
been considered severe blow to the
administration and the party lead
ership.
Comparison Of Votes
In the first ward, Blansfield car
ried only IL and is, losing the
other four districts to Culhane, and
the latter captn,ed the ward, TOO to
6l0. Culhane won only one district
In the second ward, 2-6, and Blans-
field took the ward, ITS to ITO. In
the third ward, Culhane again won
only one district, 3-6, and the ward
Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

AS q result Of the present tempo
of aerial warfare the British au-
thorities made q slight change IN
the censorship regarding news dis
patches concerning air raids.
The new ruling prohibits the men-
tioning of the exact times Of air
raid alarms or "all clear" signals
or the exact duration of the alarms.
(The censorship also has always
prohibited disclosure of the effect
or lack Of effect Of any particular
German weapon, whether new or
old. AS result, the effects Of the
German comet" bombs was not
definitely described0
County Hall Damaged
One of the most important build
ings damaged in the nighttime
raids was tie Ccysty Ne.l, ek0gE
which the most valuable documents
and records had been removed to
the country at the start Of the war.
The records removed included the
original Domes Day Book. the So
Continued ON Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
ITALY, BRITAIN
CLASH IN EGYPT
British Warships Ope II
Fire on Invaders-Brit-
ish in Retreat
By REYNOLDS PACKARD

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Rome, Sept. 19-(UP)-British
warships in the Mediterranean have
opened fire on italian troops ir1vad-
ing Egypt along the rs mile stretch
of coast from Port Bardia, Libya, to
Sidi Barrani, Egypt, general head
quarters said in a communique today.
The warships were bombed and
driven of by Italian planes, general
headquarters said.
The communique admitted that
the British had carried the war to
the Italians In the heavily fortified
Dodecanese Islands, of the coast Of
Turkey. British airplanes bombed
Rhodes, main island in the Dode-
canese group. and Leros. Only slight
damage was caused, the communique
said.
In East Africa, British airplanes
attacked Kassala, the bridgehead In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 19-(UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through Sept.
18th, compared with year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Year
$1,99i, 966,275.56 $2.0ss, ses. 2es.9s
81, 216,el0,2ss.s4 Sl,15e,5e4.e4S.00
Gross Deficit
s775.sBS.s7s.7s ssss.s7s, li7.ss
s7Bs.sOs.47s7s isss.ssi.7s7.sS
Cash Balance
t2.tsS,Bee.iS4.23 92.isS,62i.el1.l1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
Primary Victors
Were Supported
By Organization
Attorney BIansfield Led Senator Culhane by 57l
Votes-SeratOr Egan Was 252 Ahead of Ex-
Senator LawlOr, COnley Trailing
BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK
Democrat Political Reporter)

Organization candidates victorious in the Demo
cratic primaries in the two local senatorial districts last
night, Attorney Michael " Blansfed defeating Senator
George T. Cuhane in the 18th District, and Senator
lor and William Upper ConleY in the 18th District The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
ACTOR LAUCHTON
WELL PLEASED

Chicago, Sept. ie.-(uP)-Actor
Charles Laughton, informed that
his London homo had been dam.
aged last night by q German bomb
Ing plane which crashed during an
dir raid, said he would "be glad
70 sacrifice 20 houses II German
dive bombers woxld AlnAsh thems
selves 10 bits on them"
ITO hell with the cAAh ig they can
bring down The iunkeF1," he sadi.
re was . glorious ed fos Ne
house,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
Ruthless Revenge For
Nazi Home Bombing
Nazi Children's Home Alleged to Have Been Wrecked
Will Pay in English Blood, English Misery,
English Tears
BY FREDERICK C. OECHSNER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Berlin September 49, = CUP = The controlled Ger
press asserted today that Great Britain would pay
for the alleged bombing of German chldren's home and
indicated that Germany longer would limit her bombing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

Cheese 8 ainmana e PiaFpenl'E,
40 Bank 81, anG knew Eea have
Dlekee . siono q nno esalliys -A1K.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
The Weather

Mostly Cloudy For To-
night, Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

CONTINUED on Page a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19
Hatred Is A Foe of i. S.

Tolerance has been made integral part of the United
States Governments national defense
President Roosevelt in his recent message to Congress-
made clear that doctrines of racial and religious hatred
rabble-rousng slogans of dctators and provide
danger to which we in America must begin to be more
alert if American integrity and security are to be
preserved" ,o.o ~ g. + b;hon+ &c .
sneca INIT of $50 within the Federal Bureau OF lnvest
cation to cambat espionage and subversive activities wnc
% Dies committee found to be the wane but still needing
careful watching by Government agencies and resistance by
the American people :. 80; cou+o
The Justice Department has moved against antlSem
through grand ues in Boston and New YORK
Frank Murphy, retiring Attorney General to become
Supreme Court Justice said that one OF the most
IF tha Justice DEPARTMENTS activities to oppose aglta.
tors for racial and religious hatredthe same sort OF
groups which set Europe atame o4 :4 -
All these actions by the Federal Government point TO
ono has become aware that racial ana
hatred are artfcaly stimulated to create dlsunlt
Av action which weakens American unity weakens Amer-
defense It as threat to security that the Gov
eminent is dealing with intolerance. ~ >14.,
A. tho President said in his message to the National
of Christians and Jews Let us here resolve
y; time of world division and pain this nation shall De
to the principles that all men are brothers. nat
reioos prejudice and group intolerance may not mere
destroy that unity in freedom WHICH 10 'l0 0'' -
national character.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19

Led by the Jewish community
Of Miami which has pledged a to-
tai of $1O9,85O, Jacksonville,
Tampa, Key West, st. Augustine,
West Palm Beach, st. Petersburg,
Lakeland, Orlando, Ocala, San
ford, Daytona Beach, Sarasota,
Gainesville. Lake City, Tallahas-
see, and Pensacola will complete
their campaign drives during this
month.
Quotas in all cities have been
raised substantially over last year
to meet the added relief necessary
because of the European wars.
Agencies receiving funds from
the campaigns include prominent
educational institutions, overseas,
charitable and philanthropic insti-
buttons, civic and protective insti-
tutions, local refugee assistance
groups, and overseas relief and
refugee aid organizations. A
large percentage of the funds is
turned over to the United Jewish
Appeal which includes the Amer
lean Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee, United Palestine APP
peal and the National Refugee
Service of which the Florida State
Resettlement Committee is an af-
filiate.
In an effort to cut down
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19
To The Jews OF Florida

More than have become imbued with
spirit of humanity and service the feeling of goodness that
makes happy that Of the congomeraton that
is life.
We hope to spread knowledge and education in such
that this spirit will be manifested in people
Individuals and members of deaistc race.
Experience has taught that serving others makes
lfe's real values more accessible to ourselves.
Despite the fact that living in complex world,
filled with strife struggle and the desire for aggrandze
ment of the easier Sort Jews in Florida fortunate
in having excellent spiritual leaders in practically all of
communities.
Cooperate with the activities of their temples and
synagogues Meet your friends take part in the social life
of groups, and help yourselves in attaining we'll
rounded existence
Any Jew who is not member of synagogue temple
hardly deserves the right to be called Jew Some day he
may wake crying for the spiritual support which he
Stunned. Then it may be too late.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19

Jewish population of the Protec-
tectorate to the Lublin and Sosno-
wiec regions of Poland would be-
gin on February 1 and that each
Jew would be permitted to take
along a maximum of 5000 kronen
and a few personal belongings,
the rest of the property to be
confiscated.
The Polish information added
that instructions had been issued
to local Nazi authorities through
out Bohemia Moravia ito make
life so miserable for the Jews that
they will hasten to leave the
Protectorate." Jews in the Pro-
tectorate were subjected to Nazi
raids on their homes in which all
movable property was confiscat-
ed, the report added.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19

administrative expenses of the
central Embarrassing comittee only
one outstanding speaker will tour
the state this year on behalf of
Florida's drive instead of the
usual five or six. DR.. Manfred
Arie, an outstanding personality
in Jewish affairs will assist in the
campaigns throughout the state.
JACKSONVILLE DRIVE
STARTS SUNDAY
Last Wednesday DR.. Arie
spoke at the st. Augustine meet
ing, and Sunday, January 21st, he
will address local Jewry at a mass
gathering to be held at the
Jacksonville Jewish Center on Sill
yer and Third Streets. The local
Community Council campaign
will be led this year by L. A.
Stein, who was unanimously
elected president at a recent
meeting. The goal to be raised
this year is $4,000.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19
Week In Review
~ MILTON BROWN. J.T.A.

NEW EXPULSION Of JEWS
u,tb the humiliation of Polish
.wry progressing rapidly
,..urh massacre, starvation and
.ss removal, the NaZi authOri-
!. are turning their attention
[rsrd making the BOhemia-MOr-
ia PrOtectorate "Judenrein."
Ninety thousand Jews of the
rotectorate have been ordered to
Migrate by February 1 or face
rDulsion to the Lublin "reserva-
on" the enforced migration to
carried out by Herr Klein of
e Gestapo, who won his spurs
brutalitarian by organizing
e exile of thousands of Jews
ON Maerisch-O strau.
The PrOtectOrate has been a
inter of resistance to the NaZiS,
ried on almost entirely by the
|transigeant CzechS. In what
pears to be a reprisal, the Ger
an authorities have ordered re-
stratiOn of all able-bOdied males
forced labor. The Jews among
lem will probably be sent to
ubin, the Czechs to the Reich
draft labor for the Army.
The age-old Jewish communi-
Is of Bohemia and Moravia
Ve, for the most part, been or
Pred liquidated, and the remain
8 Is have been given the task
organizing the emigration of
Jews. For those who cannot
ave before February 1 there is
prospect of being stripped of
possessions, packed into cattle
aims and shipped off to the Lub-
reservation.
There they will join, as COM
MONS in misery, the Jews of
Nand, who, according to reports
at continue to filter out of the
n-Occupied territory, are being
lIeCted to mass executions and,
az least one city, even to rape.
an apparently authentic report
Acn reached the ]. T. A. in
rs from LODI said that thous-
S Of Jews daily were being ex-
lied to Cracow, Warsaw and
0ln, with March 1 set as the
sulne for clearing all Jews out
the city.
OeSplte the Nuremberg race
w. IL was said that Nazi SOL
= and officers dragged Jewish
men from their homes to mill
trains and raped them. Jew
parents, anxious to protect
daughters, were exerting
possible efforts to get them
Of the city.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19
Jews Ordered To Leave Bohemia
MOravia PrOtectOrate By February |

PARIS (JTA)-Three weeks
notice was given to the Jews in
the Bohemia Moravia Protector
ate to emigrate or prepare for ex-
pulsion to the Jewish "reserva-
ton" in Poland, according to in
formation received in Paris.
Polish official sources reported
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19
AMERICAN RELIEF IN
POLAND

Slter the German occupation of
'u' the news of acute distress
~, ule war-torn country caused
"an organizations to mobil-
tenef efforts. While the
n s'Nan Red Cross prepared to
emergency medical supplies
h. 'euoing, a Commission for
"a relief was formed. Both
p a.,a sent representatives
\ Se II who made arrangements
h.. @e Nazi authorities for dis
~ 1eto o. of relief.
nrst the Germans refused
ermlt relief for Jews. Then
a ae'reated from their position
I,s saVe assurances of non-sec-
4 A rcnef, but would not per-
bsta nerlcans to administer the
Rs NE instead. distribution
bv supplies tl was to be govern
Aat ;. 'ne German Red Cross.
lta,, snances there were for nom
! indla relief under this system
Sder ~ by the fact that a
"a -. u the German Red Cross
iveraai Aulo address in which he
Jews. 'i"l attack against
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19

from German frontier points that
removal of Jews from the Pro-
torate was 9O,147, including ST.
178 persons over the age of 40
and 1912 under Is.
(The Essener National Zeitung,
a Nazi organ, reported that the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19
Florida Jewry to Raise 100000
II Cities in the State Will Take Part In
Fund-Raising Campaign

Seventeen Jewish communities throughout Florida will
raise than 100000 their share in the nationwide
drive to send millions of dollars to the support of worthy
Jewish throughout the world which striving to
alleviate suffering by prosecuted brethren foreign
lands and for educational and phanthropc institutions in
America
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19
Jewish Calendar
JOIN a Synagogue
attend Its Services

194O-57OO
*Rosh Chodesil Adar I Feb. 10
*Rosh Chodesh Adar II Mar. IL
Fast of Esther. March 81
Purim March "a
Rosh Chodesh Nisan...-..April 9
Passover (1st day).-.-.-April %
Passover 9th day)....April 20
Passover 18th day)........April 80
Rosh Chodesh Iyar. May 8
Lag B'Omer......-........May 26
RoSh Chodesh Sivan...June Z
Shebouth (1st day).....--June IL
*Rosh Chodesh Tamuz.....-July 7
Fast of TamuZ.-..............-J July %
Erev Rosh Hashonah SOL Oct. 2
*Observed previous day as
well. All holidays begin at sun
down of day preceding that
listed above.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19

CHIEF JUSTICE IRVING LEH-
MAN Second from Left of New
York State Court of Appeals re-
ceived B'nai Births award for
"honor, duty and achievement" at
Covenant Breakfast held by Dis
trict No. at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel on January 18th. Governor
Herbert H. Lehman, (left) brother
La gaceta., 1940-11-23

glaterra, nuestro embajador en-
La Haya, o sea mi jefe inmedia-
to, el duque de Alfil, telegrafi6
a Borgoha, rogandole que antes
de regresar a Espana, pasara
por Holanda. Creo que recorda-
ras que Borgoha y Ell duque G.
ran intimos, y tn primo politico
Sc apresur6 a traSladarse a La
Haya con su esposa.
"Ya YES, Pedro, como nos
volvimos a encontrar Maria de
las Nieves y 20.
mi ell uno nj eli otro habia-
mos hedho NADIA por wolver a
vernos. Y, sin embargo, un dia
nuestros ojos volvieron a encon-
trarSe en- la embajada espahola
de La Haya.
"A partir de aquel instante,
Pedro, les dos comprendimos
que seria imitil intentar sepa-
rarnos va nunca mas.
"Nuestros eorazoneS sc perte-
La gaceta., 1940-11-23
FRED APOSTOLIC r
DO POR YALE

Seattle, Nov. 22.-Fony ZaIe,
de Chicago, reconocido por la
Association Nacional de Boxeo
como ell campe6n mundial del pc
so medic, gan6 aqui una deci-
sion, en- diez ~asaltos, sobre Fred
die Apostoli, eli e~xcampe6n nun
dial de eSa categoria, en- Ell esta-
do de New York. Zale tenfa un
peso de 1912 y Apostoli 1894.
Cuando son6 la campanada fl
nal, Apostoli Sc hallaba tendido
en- la Iona Y ell arbitro T. Clark
habia llegado a la cuenta de sic
te. Zale habia defribado dos We
ces a su contrario, en- ell Sexto,
una de elias por la cuenta de nue.
We.
ApostOlI llev6 la ofensivs en-
los primeros asaltos y despues,
en- Ell noveno y Ell decimo, Gambia
fuertes golpes con ell vencedOr.
La gaceta., 1940-11-23

necian, Sc buscaban nueStros D
jos, nueStras manos, nueStras
almas.., y a los dos nos envovi6
la divina locura del amor verda-
dero.
mo tengo que contarte la se-
rie de circunstancias que favo-
recieron Ell estallido de nuestra
passion.
'Quiza ell noble Isidoro favo-
reci6 sin Saberlo Ell instinto a.
morOso que a Maria y a mi nos
acerbaba..., Quiza fuimos noso-
tros los que no pudimos resistir
a Ia fuerza de nuestra passion.
"Sea de clio 10 que fuere, 10
cierto, queridO Pedro, eS que -
curri6 10 irreparable, y que nues
tro amor fructific6. Isl; va es
bora de que te 10 digamoS; tene-
mos un hijo!
Maria de las Moves Sc mar
che al fin de La Haya, con su es-
pOso; perO desde entOnces nues-
La gaceta., 1940-11-23

verdadera, va que, no pudiendC
estar a su lado tn prima, obliga-
da a guardian las formas ante 81
marido Y TODD ell mundo, Maria
de la Cruz Guido a nuestro hijC
en- una ocasi6n en- que estuvO en-
fermo, tan grave que sus guar
danes, unos labriegOs de las Ger
canias de Madrid, creyeron que
Sc moria.
ny fue tan santa tn mujer
con ncsotros, que habiendo 70
.propueSto a Maria de las Nieves
cue Sc fugara conmigo, tuvo q
heroismo de ir a Barcelona, don
de yo eStaba de guarnici6n, a.
bandonando vuestra casa de Ma
drid, y arrancarme a mi, a la
vez que Ell coraz6n, todas las car
tas de Maria de las Moves. v la
prOmeSa de que, a pesar de nues
tro hijo, los dos habriamos de
renunciarnos mutuamente, para
no deStrozar Ia vida de Isidoro,
La gaceta., 1940-11-23

Cruz quiSo a su Yez devolver a
tn prima TODD Ell bien que lie de-
bia, cuando SupO nuestrO pecado
y Sus inevitables consecuencias.
"Porlue Maria de las Moves
ISe 10 cOnfes6 TODD a tn mujer.
PregGntaselo a ella. Y tn mujer,
procediendo con una nobleza dig
ma de su alma grande y hermo-
.sa, la ayud6 desde Ell primer ms
tante, para que Su culpa queda-
ra oculta, con ell fin de que nj
.lsidoro, nj to, nj tuS tics, nj ma
die, en- fin, llegara a saber Ia
caida de Maria de las Moves.
ELLA fue. como lie llama tn
su verdadera hermana
de alma, la que nos cubri6 a los
dos, a tn prima y a mi, con un
manto de orc de cariho, que pa
recia maternal, pOr 10 dulce y
por 10 abnegado.
"Naci6 nuestro hiio. Pedro, y
tn mujer fue para el una madre,
La gaceta., 1940-11-23

nado en- Miami, presenci6 Ell par
lido y en- algunos momentos SIR
vic de inspiraci6n a s1s cornpa-
fferos.
Termin6 aver Champ William
su carrera futbolistica y al mis-
mo tempo anot6 Ell 1nicc "touch
DOWN de los Espartanos. Fina-
liz6 aver tambien su carrera.
June Lngerfelt. de Rollins, que.
anot6 un touchdown y prepa-
no 4 campo para otro.
En- los dos 1ltimos afics los
Espartanos han sido atropella :
dos cuatro veces por los Tars.
Ccmpletaron aver su carrera
siete de los Espartanos, William
Paul Myers, Paul McCloskey,
Driskell, Schleicter, John Bra
dsnberger y Clair Pittman.
La gaceta., 1940-11-23

Itras aimas va no Sc separaron
Inunca. Nos escribiamos con fire.
cuencia, y nuestrcs corazcnes y
nuestros p~ensamientos, estaban
va pendientes no mas q, de nues
|tro hijo.
"El nihO naci6, Pedro. Pero
antes de pasar adelante, quiero,
queremos confesarte algo que
va a Ylenarte de asombro, a pro-
ducirte una inmensa sorpresa.
Sc trata de tn mujer, de la santa
Maria de Ia Cruz, a la que 10
tn prima que 70 profesa-
mos un cariho sin limites, y por
la que sentimos la gratitud inf
nita que nos inspira Ell que nos
Iha hecho un bien immense, FL
que no ha vaciladO en- sacrifi-
carse pOr nosotros.
"Td sabe que Maria de las
Moves fue la dnica cue te de-
v defendi6 a tn mujer an
tes de casarOs; y Maria de Ia
La gaceta., 1940-11-23
DEPORTES
NUEVA DERROTA DE LOS
DRAGONES DE

Los muy simpaticos j6venes
del Institute de Jefferson juga-
ron anoche con los "recogedores
de fresas," en- Plant City, y per
dieron ell partido con anotaci6n
de 26 por Z.
Comprendiendo que en- Ell alta
que cuerpo a cuerpo NADIA ha-
rfan vista la superioridad de los
contrarios, los Dragones recu :
rrieron a los passes y lanzaron 80
completando 18 de ellos, con un
total de 211 yardas. Marcelo Ma
seda jug6 de manera magistral
FL 1nico touchdown de los
tampenos sc hizo cuando Mase-
da trio un pase corto a Marchet
ia Y este atarp6 ell bal6n, cru
zando la meta. Maseda hizo e,
punto ADDITIONAL.
Jugaron por los Dragones, Sa
linero, Lazenby, Pividal, Caste.
llaDo, Lentz, Lewis, Sadler, Sar
tana, Maseda, Marchetta Y Boz
ders.
La gaceta., 1940-11-23
Al HOY DOS EQU1
POS DE LA RAZA NEGRA

Dos equipos de la raza ne
Igra, Ell del cOlegio Beiaune-Cook
man, de Daytona Beach, y ell del
institute Tuskegee, dc Alabama,
jugaran esta noche, a las 8, en-
el terreno de Phillips.
81 "once" de Daytona no Ia
sido derrotado todavia, pero
cuenta ccn un empate en- su eje-
cutoria; Turkegee ha sido venci
do EN- varias o~casiones, en- este
ano, pero ha jugadO con mas
fuertes contrarics.
Cinco de les jugadores dsl Be-
thune-C Goodman son de Tampa y
tres de elIos Sc ncmhran Ernest
Eleby, Robert Saunders y R9-
bert Tillman.
Los estudiantes de Tu:kegee
arribaron aver y traen con ellos
~ banda, de 80 mdsicos. Ell
team de Daytona Lego en- la ma
mana de hoy,
La gaceta., 1940-11-23
DERROTA DE AUGIE ARE
A

New York, nov. 22.-En una
pelea verificada en- Ell Coliseo
del Bronx, George Abrams, un
aspirante a la corona del peso
mediano, derrot6 facilmentba a
Augie Arellano, de Harlem, en-
ocho asaltos. Abrams gano to-
dos los asaltos o obtuvo ell fallo
unanime del arbitro Jack Dor
man y los jueces Frank Rosettl
" Walter Kendall. Arellano pc
saba seis libras menos que 81
adversario.
Aaron Settler, del Brown,
venci6 por nocaut tecnico a Oar
ny Sinot, en- ell cuarto asalto, Pc
saba el primero 1913 libras y e
Segundo 12712. Bin Duffy va
pule6 a Cesar Ferro, en- seis
rounds, y frankie Biernacki hi
20 tablas con Joe German. Ro.
man Alvarez, del East Side, SUI
|per6 a Solly Pearl.