davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
HALLOWELl

The family of Albert Skillin will re-
move the last Of the week to Port
land, where Mr.. Skillin is employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

Stated communication. Kennebeo
Lodge No. 5, F. and A. NJ, this even.
ing at 7.30. Work in the F. c. de-
gree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

n,. marriage returns of Merle l..
4hs CON of Mr.. and Mrs. Stilman
Lult If Benton, Me, and Marjorie
Clfr r5,ord. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
u: ~ Huard Of IS Ticonic street,
Fave been fled in the office Of the city
clerk .-t-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

,c.. Georgia Billings, secretary to
MIS- CHARLES W. Atchley. passed
Juag 5,v in Portland yesterday visit
mo friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
ATTRACTIONS

onera House. Wed. ana Inurs.,
Opead3 o1--"The College Boob, with
Oct WV FIvnn. famous Yale halfback;
Levy ondon's THE Sea Wolf" with
JACK lar S+ar cast; a two part comedy,
an ana. az q of a Kind, Walter HOOD
- his orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

Joseph Scrone of Newark. n. j.
Is the guest of Major W. T. Hanley
and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

rr,,sr Theatre. this week - Pearl
sllsep layers present "A Hollywood
Youh5 ona Vaudeville between the
Naa0AtWIa Matinee Wednesday and Sat
urday. ----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

,,oines Theatre, Wed. and Thurs,
hatt N1..ol-Bebe Daniels in The
0cL &c Flirt": Ralph Lewis in Tine
Cah CAM power; latest news reel and
S!!s silent : Al Drouin at the Wurlitzer
organ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
Political Advsrtfs EN- emit

fse1nsnt
THE BAXTER CLUB OF PREsoUE ISLE, MAINE
OCTOBER 4, 1928
TO THE VOTERS OF MAINE:
items the Constitution o
should be obeyed We believe
important
Constitution and laws relating
nominated and
the United states solemnly support
laws of
he to be a heart
alcoholic liquors and
total abstainer
We United States
of Constr alton
who have
others to violate said laws
We appeal to the moral sense throughout
to find
the question
this question We know that
fearless stand against
ably Washington
greatly the temperance cause
HeNEp, President Charles E. Hussey :
Secretary Rev. Christian Groezinger
Mrs. Alice r.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
7. Keirstead
J.. 3.
Mrs. Beulah B. Akeley
Mrs. Fannie A. Forbes
Charles r. Perry
A. 3. MeAister
Edward A. keirstead
Mrs. Myrtle L. T. White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

heaped-upboxes and scattered fur
niture in the living room and sat
down suddenly on the window sill.
There were tears in her eyes.
ooh, buck up. old girl" shouted
Bob. diving into the midst Of the
debris. We'll clean this up in a
jiffy"
At midnight. the place was begin
ming to show signs OF being habita-
BILE. Bob paused in the center Of the
living-room and. thrusting his hands
in his pockets. leaned back and
looked at the pictures that Barbara
had hung. Every single frames
crooked, Babs," he srid.
Barbara descended from her lad
der apd stood beside him. so they
are" she admitted ruefully. Wen.
i never was meant for a picture
hanger, anyway"
Man was not made to live alone, :,
quoted Bob, "and woman wasn't,
either. You need little male picture
hanger all of your own. Babs."
Barbara smiled at him. "Are you
proposing to me, Bob2" Bob turned
and fed At the door he turned
hack. ''I should say not. Heaven
forbid. Gosh, nor
well, that's not, so compliment
tary. either" reproached Barbara.
but come back and all win be well.
I promise not to accept you, even
though you should propose
Bob returned cautiously on tiptoe,
and stood beside her. poised for
flight. Nope, Babs," he said sol
EMMY. "I'rn not a marrying man.
I'll never fall. believe firmly in the
institution. but not for myself. I
love to stand off and see my friends
get married, and say, Bless you, my
children and then go on about my
nice independent business"
"You are always urging domes-
ITCHY on me, though" retorted Bar
bara.
why should anybody want to set
tie down with one man. when there
are so many good travellers around,
Just waiting to be friends for a
while and say good-by without re-
grets?"
Bob was rubbing bruised finger.
'eBut there's the trouble, Babs," he
said. you just find one of these
good travellers and she decides to
travel away. It's such an uncertain
arrangement. But. anyhow, it's bet
ter than the ball and shackles." lie
climbed the ladder, whistling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

go with you to your new home and
help straighten up"
tits wonderful to haye somebody
like you to depend on, Bob" she
said, as they waited for the steak.
Bob looked at her uuizzically. i
guess everybody needs some one.
Barbara.
She flushed. When she spoke
again it was upon a different sub
ject. What happened today in the
Vale Acres story?"
Nothing much,' answered Bob.
young Reynolds swears he's. not
guilty and McDermott is inclined to
believe him. Btu they sent me over
to talk to that guy, Stone, and III
eat my hat if he isn't as guilty as
sin"
DOCS Reynolds have a good rep
utation,'' asked Barbara, looking at
her plate. Poor Reynolds I'm
afraid nobody can damage his name
much further. The world will al
ways believe he was guilty with
Manners"
Barbara pushed her plate away.
the food half eaten. I'm not so
very hungry. Bob" she apologized.
you'll forgive me for not eating.
won't you? These last few days
have been just too much"
Bob looked disappointed. But he
went on eating his steak without
saying anything.
At last the silent dinner ended.
Barbara rose hurriediy, as Bob paid
the check. 1--WE must rush." she
said, 'for all my stuff is standing In
piles right in the middle of my new
apartment, I'll bet"
They hurried out Of the restaurant.
The building in which the new
apartment was located was on Penn
sylvania st. 1t was just 9 o'clock
when the racer landed at the door
and Barbara climbed over the side.
'Id like to come in and help you,
Barbara said Bob gravely. but
I've been thinking perhaps you'd
rather didn't. Maybe you want to
be alone
Barbara took his hand impulsive-
ly. mo, indeed, Bob, she treasured
1T want you to come in. Please
don't mind my jumpy nerves tonight
I'm not myself you know"
Eyes. Babs, do know. And I'm
sorry about it ALL"
The little fiat was in exactly the
state of chaos that Barbara ex-
pected. She gave one look at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
LARBARA LEA YES THE OLD HOME AND BOB HELPS
ID HER GET ESTABLISHED IN THE NEW APARTMENT

salad she had planned for Fancy
remained in the ice box.
When she had eaten she washed
the dishes and put them away. Then
she lay down on the couch in the
living room to read
Some. time later she awoke with a
start. The lights were still on and
the book slipped to the floor. Her
body was stiff with cold. She went
into her bedroom and got a large
silk shawl to wrap around her Shout
ders.
Out in the living room, again, she
consulted her watch. 1t was nearly
o'clock. With a start she turned
toward Fancy's, room. She switched
on the lights there and found it
empty. Then she ran to the front
window and looked out. The street
was quiet. A policeman strolled
past. swinging his club. There was
no other figure in sight.
1t seemed to Barbara that she
stood by the window for many hours.
Now and then a belated automobile
would round the corner and come
down Pennsylvania St. Barbara
held her breath each time. expect
ing it to draw up in front Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

apartment building. But they all
passed on.
! Once Barbara left the window and
ran to pick up the telephone book.
She rufiied through the leaves hast
lily and suddenly the book down
again.
She regained her post by the win
dow. A car was swinging In at the
curb, It's powerful lights flashing for
moment through the room in
which she stood Barbara was faint
ly aware that the lines of the car
were familiar.
/ But she had no time to ponder
the matter. Assisted by man,
Fancy alighted from the automobile
and started up the steps. Half way
up the man put his arms around her
and kissed her. Then he ran back
down he steps and climbed fnlo
the car. Barbara pressed her face
against the pane, watching him drive
off.
Tripping footsteps sounded out
side. Barbara turned toward the
door just in time to see it open and
admit Fancy. She was pale and her
eyes burned. One lock OF fluffy
hair fell from beneath her hat across
her face.
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

I When he had gone whistling away,
little after midnight, Barbara sat
down in one Of the living room
chairs and looked about her. This
place was hers. No echoes would
sound through it save from her own
steps. ~ne
Barbara went back to the living
room and lay down onN the couch.
1t must have been an hour later
that the door bell rang. Barbara
leaped from the couch and ran to
the window. A taxicab was stand
ing in front, under the street lamp.
She went to the door and opened
it. A girl stood in the hall. She
hwas richly dressed and carried
smart travelling bag. Her eyes
were blue under the little velvet hat.
She held her hand out to Bar
bara. I'm Fancy McDermott,% she
said. Dad didn't expect me for
two weeks and he's out of town. But
1 just got tired OF waiting, and here
1 am"
RI ARBARA recovered from her
II establishment enough to meet
- the proffered hand.
How do you do, Miss McDer-
MOTIF" she said. I'm glad to see
you"
Fancy picked up her travelling bag
and almost danced into the room
my, it's nice to be here, Miss Haw-
ley" she exclaimed.
I'm sorry you find the place in
such mess" apologized Barbara.
II only moved in today"
"Oh, that doesn't matter. IN help
you fix it up Shall II"
Barbara looked at the eager face
and the childish eyes. Not tonight,
she smiled. You'd better tumble
right into bed" Fancy skipped
through the living room and into
the kitchen. TITS perfectly awful
Of me-" she giggled, but I'm
starved. DO you suppose you have
crust of dry bread in the bread
box?"
"The bread box has not yet been
unpacked," answered Barbara,
somewhat taken back. But I guess
we can find something in the refrig-
orator.
Don't go to any bother" cried
the girl. IT'S a terribly unladylike
thing to do so soon, but it was too
late to go to a restaurant, and I'm
hungry as a bearP
Barbara foraged in the ice box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

and brought out crackers and
cheese. The pantry provided fruits
preserved the summer before by
Barbara's mother.
Fancy sat on the bed in her room,
clad in an amazing pajama outfit OF
Chinese blue. She munched crackers
and talked gaily to Barbara between
mouthfuls
Gee. it's peachy 'of you to take
me in here. You don't know how
scared I was that father'd pick some
old fright of grandmother to look
out for me. You see, he still has
that old-fashioned notion that girls
need to be looked out for. Isn't it
silly?"
Barbara smiled. II don't know,
my dear she said. Perhaps they
do. But I am too busy to do much
Interfering with your life. You're
to be mostly on your own, you
know think your father under
stands that"
Hope so,p answered Fancy. "If
lie doesn't now, he soon will:"
EV7 DIRK at the Telegraph office
Wt went on as though the world
had not turned over for
Barbara Hawley. She found her
self rushing from assignment to
assignment. snatching food at odd
hours, chatting with Bob and deal
ing with Miss Badger-altogethe
unable to give time to grief during
office hours.
That night she found the little
apartment in chaos. Every light In
the place was burning. "A long
box lay on the davenport, it's wet
tissue paper hanging over the vel
our upholstery, where Fancy had
left it when she, snatched the flow
erS out Of it.
In the kitchen Barbara found two
tiny unfamiliar glasses on the
sink. She picked them up and
smelled them. Her frown deepened.
She went out into the bedroom.
Here was the summit OF disorder.
A dress lay on the floor by the bed,
silk stocking was wound around
the bed post, powder was split across
the dressing table and chair was
overturned.
Barbara stood locking at the ruins.
Finally she shook her head and be-
gan to straighten the room.
After two hours steady work she
at last sat down to a dinner alone
in the kitchen. The chop and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
HOOSLER BRIEFS

T1ENRY L. WALDKOETTER
III and his son following tracks
III in the snow trapped mink
and a gray fox in a tree on their
farm. They chopped the tree
down and killed the animals.
Walter Kavanaugh, new police
chief at FIT. Wayne, has issued an
appeal to the public asking coop
Grafton in enforcement Of the law.
Lewis Smith, as, Wabash County
farmer, is paralyzed from the waist
down, due to e. fall from hay NOW.
North Manchester weather ex-
perts deny the prediction another
cold wave Is coming. They report
seeing geese flying northward,
sign of spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. b.. Cline and Mr..
and Mrs. II. J.. Oldfather of Silver
Lake, celebrated their fiftieth wed.
ding anniversaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BARBARA HAwLEY. %, self-willed
BRUCE S sS REYNoT I and mI'E gets e Job on
the Indianapolis Telegraph in order to
Through BOB JEFFRIEs. police re-
porter. she meets JEROME BALL. man
about town. at dinner at an inn where
a prominent local man kills himself.
The room by the unknown woman COM
panfOn of the dead man.
Bruce has Joined the real estate firm
Of Manners, Stone and Reynolds. which
ts promoting Vale Acres. o mammoth
real estate project. LYDIA STACY, a
rich widow. refuses to invest In Vale
Acres when Bruce fails to respond to
her Establishments.
Barbara gets many letters from girl
named Violetta, which she answers IN
the l0velorn column She reads of
Bruce's marriage to factory girl named
VIOLETTA CRANKY, and learns that
she herself has engineered Violettas
Campaign to win him.
Lydia Stacy informs ANDREW Nc
DERMOT.T. managing editor of the Tele-
graph, of crook edness in the Manners.
Stone & Reynolds firm. Manners leaves
town with the firms bank deposits.
Bruce thinks Barbara Is responsible for
the newspaper publicity given the affair.
Jerome Ball tells Barbara he is going
to be married
Her mother dies suddenly and she
leases an apartment in town, McDer
mott asks her to take hia young
daughter. FANCY McDERMOTT, to live
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

Answer to Tuesdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
~7LARENCE DE JARNETTE,
Muncie bootblack, says fire.
men no lonper Coma into

III LARENCE DE JARNETTE,
IV Muncie bootblack, says fire.
EJ men no longer come into
the barber shop where he is en-
ployed. He beats them too badly
at checkers.
Bloomington banks at the last
bank call had an aggregate sum of
Sc, 1854, 326.95 on deposit.
It's never too late to make a
change, said John Brumbaugh, S5,
Of Button, who has sued his 10
year-old wife for divorce.
During the last cold spell, the fire
engine froze up at Montpelier. The
city council is considering Install
ing steam heat in the city hall as a
result.
The hardest man in Evansville to
see is Mayor Males. 1t takes clev-
er ruse to : get by the door, says
Martha Thompson, his secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
CHAPTER XVII

CHAPTER XXVII
t 5 o'clock next day Barbara
TAI went through the house. The
1 last moving van was just pull
ing away. "A woman was sweeping
the last heap Of trash out OF the
lower hall.
Barbara came down the stairs,
wearing her hat and coat. She paid
the woman and locked the door after
her
AS she was passing through the
gate, she saw Bob's car racing down
the street. Hello, Babs. Just came
to get you. Hop in" Barbara smiled
at him and obeyed.
II don't know when I've been SO
glad to see anybody as am to see
you tonight. Bob"
Thought you might be. Wasn't
going to let you eat alone this night,
anyhow. Then, after dinner, I'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

Neuritis pain stopsl At once!
A moment after applying Heet"
to the Neuritis area you win feel a
~''7e glow; soothing. penetrat-
ing warmth; then the Neuritis pain,
toitlre. aching is gone-Yes, Gone!
Neuritis in the shoulder. elbow,
arm, leg, knee, ankle or body van
ishes and it Is often weeks before
you again feel q twinge Of pain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

Dog tax has been increased at
Wabash, as result of thousands of
dollars paid by the county for sheep
killed by the animals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

"Heet" is a clean, colerIess liquid
discovered by the Edward Wesley
Co., chemists, Cincinnati. 1t doesn't
burn or hlister-isn't smelly or
greasy.
"Heet" acts just as positively in
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica and
on sore, aching Joints and muscles.
"Heet" cost so cents bottle, in
Guiding handy appllcator, atall drug
stores Advertisement. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

Peru wishes the hard coal strike
would end. Anthracite is selling
for $27 a ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
EMPLOYEES
500
JOIN
Stock Sold in Pennsylvania Mutual
Benefit Association.

Dt1tHI fA5SOCIdIIUH.
Five hundred Pennsylvania Rail-
road employees here are members Of
the Mutual Benefit Association of
the railroad, which, according to M.
f. Loughner, president, has sold
$1.394,195 shares Of stock to mem.
bers.
Officers of the local organization
are j. Scott Mowry, president; r..
H. Arnold, vice president; Fred. j..
Sauer, secretary, and G. RI Close,
treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
BIZ VIRGINIA SWAIN.

with her and to act as chaperon for the
girl. Barbara consents.
On the day after her mothers funeral.
Barbara prepares to leave the house.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

HORlZONTAL
1. Boundary.
5. Replying.
Ia. Metal.
is. Above.
16. Broader.
IL. A pointed missile.
Is. Ebb and flow Of the water.
20. Fairy.
I'll Tumor Of the eye.
90. Nets used as trimming.
.25. Male child.
26. Stop exclamation.
d. Label.
20. At no time.
80. Exterior.
20. Drops Of water found on plants
in the morning.
33. High mountain.
So. Having FIVE metrical feet.
30. To box.
40. Stone worker.
Al. Writing instrument.
AZ. Serf.
AZ. RIO assert
A. Steep cliffs.
46. Joined.
AZ. Enemy.
48. To corrode.
40. Rent asunder.
81. To piece out.
So. Part of verb to be.
So. Battering machine.
Sc. To sit for a photograph again.
So. Collection OF facts.
80. Pointed arch.
81. Eats.
SO. Bolt
81. Rhythm.
Sc. Horrible monster.
81. To cloy.
IS. Superior.
SO. Opposite Of aweather.
VERTICAL
/. Minor officer on a ship.
2. Muse Of poetry
party.
4. Social insect.
s. To decay.
6. Bad.
~. Type of closed car
8. Priority.
8. Point of compass.
10. To immense.
II. Small fish pl9.
IL. Famous fiddling emperor.
1S. To smile broadly.
10. To divide.
%. Devil.
"a. To hem.
27. Instructor.
20. Jewel
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-16
Mystery Witness
In Bishop Staying

p
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec.
Is (AP)-Accused of shooting her
husband seven times with his own
revolvers, Mrs. Edith M. Bishop
will be given a preliminary hearing
December 21. The date was set
at her arraignment today where
she pleaded not guilty.
Luther Bishop, a state, detective
was, killed as he lay in bed on
the sleeping porch of his home here
about 2 o'clock in the morning of
December 5.
Declaring that the defense had
a mysterious witness who would
| testify THAT the slayer of Bishop
| left the house in a motor car
shortly after the shooting, E. c.
Hall, attorney for Mrs. Bishop, in
testify that the slayer of Bishop
| for tomorrow. This witness will
leave the city tomorrow night, he
said. He said the witness was a
woman but refused to give her
name.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-16
Ban JOHNSON TO
Be RElNSTATED
AS Lands AIDE

CHICAGO, Dec. Is (AP)-The
American league today restored
President Ban Johnson to the full
power and authority which the
club owners took from him two
years ago at the behest of Commits
sioner X. M. Lands.
Seven of the eight club owners
elected Johnson to the major lea
gUe advisory board, which both the
big leagues are prepared to insist
upon reviving. Two years ago
American league magnates with
the exception Of Phil Ball, of ST.,
Louis, voted strong recommeh-
dation Of the commissioner and an
equally strong criticism of John
son. Today all the club owners
except the Chicago White Sox res
tored Johnson to full sway.
Since the time of the Landis en-
dorsement when Frank Navin of
Detroit, replaced Johnson on the
advisory board, the commissioner
took no notice of the two major
league boards which were suppos-
ed to counsel him on league mat
ters.
In adopting the Johnson resolu-
ton, the club owners repeated their
endorsement of Lands
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-16
Phelps Dodge Gives
Out Accident Award

BISBEE, Ariz., Dec. Is (AP)--
First honors in time lost accident
rating among the four branches Of
the Phelps Dodge corporation
again went to the Moctezuma
branch in Nacozari, Mexico, ac-
cording to an announcement made
here today by officials of the cor.
poration. The Copper Queen
branch of this district retained
second place during the November
contest; the Morenci, Arizona.
branch ranked third, and the Old
DominieR SbgSpsh, Of Globe, was
fourth. - w
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-16
Battle Over Rogers Hornsby Looms At Magnates Meetir
New British Senior
Golfers Society To
Seek Game With u. S.

1 LONDON, Dec. 10 (AP)-Proba
bility of an international contest
between the United States and
Great Britain was announced today
at the formation of senior golf
ers' society for players no younger
than SO.
Lord Lurgan who was elected
vice-president said a team repre-
senting the United States Seniors
Golf Association was planning to
come to England and will be IN
vited to play the British seniors at
st. Andrews.
The Earl Of Balfour was elected
president of the newly formed Sc
ciety.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-16
.ELKY CLARK ON
WAY TO BATTLE
FIDEL LA BARBA

LONDON, Eng, Dec. Is (AP)-
Elky Clark of Glasgow, British and
European fiyweight champion, has
sailed for the United States to fight
Fidel La Barba, of Los Angeles,
for the worlds championship fly
weight title at Madison Square
Garden, January 21.
Clark, rated the best 112-pound-
er Britain has produced since Jim
my Wilde, will attempt to bring
back the championship which
Wilde lost at the Polo grounds,
New York, in 1928, to the late Pam
cho Villa.
The Briton obtained temporary
release from contract to fight Alf
Barber, for the Lonsdale title belt
here in order to concentrate on the
La Barba match. Illness with tom
silitis twice prevented Clark from
meeting Barber and the bout now
has been postponed indefinitely.
Clark has previously won the Ions
dale emblem twice. A victory over
Barber would give him perman-
ent possession.
Since the dealt, OF Villa, La Bar
ba has been recognized generally
as worlds lywoi8ht champion as g
result CT q victory c-'0r F'ra2l.ia
Co2aro, of New Yc.~,-, W.l0 held the
American t;t'c. The winner Of the
Clarl. "a Daroa bout, however, will
h@ve Ghdiaputed claim to the
worlds championship. y
TEe match will be II rounds by
y special ruling Of the state ath-
letic commission, which ordinari-
ly compels title bouts to be 15
rounds.
La Barba has been a professional
only since 1924 when he won the
Olympic fywoight championship as
an amateur.