davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

Dresses that might have stepped from the
pages of "Vogue"-yet are amazingly low
priced! Dresses to inspire the woman of modest
income with the joyous knowledge that she may
be perfectly dressed-and still keep within her
budget. TERED, tucked and pleated effects; v
necks, bows, interesting sleeve treatments-all
are featured. Smartest shades. SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
CONGRESS HAS
D0NELITTLEIN
10TH SESSION
Solons Will Find Heavy Pro.
gram Ahead on Return From
christmas Holidays

Washington, Dec. 22.-R)-If the
10th congress. is. swelled with pride
over its legislative accomplishments
during the few days Of its exist
ence. it had better don a puncture-
proof. vest.
The few bills launched down the
ways that lead toward the presi-
dents desk. most Of. them by the in
dustrious house., and now impound-
ed in the theatrical senate, are as
nothing compared with those re-
manning and demanding attention.
When It's Christmas holidays arc
behind It, congress must return to
Z bill. Of fare that includes the new
morsels It has found in the Smith
Ware election case, the Mexican
sluah. fund inquiry. the Beck con-
test in the house, flood control. and
such old time favorites. as Boulder
Canyon dam. farm relief. and
The opening days after the new
year promise to be busy ones, with
committees Of both branches going
at top. speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
C0STES And LE
BRIX ARRIVE AT
LA PAZ, BOLIVIA
French Aviat0rs Cheered at
Completion Of Flight From
Santiago, Chile

La Paz, Bolivia, Dec. 22.-R)-
Dieudonne Costes and Joseph LIE
Brix were about 1,1OO miles closer
to New York today. having reached
here from Santiago, Chile, after IL
hours and ~ minutes Of nonstop
flying over mostly. mountainous ter
ritory.
Five Bolivian army planes es-
corted the Nungesser-Coli, in which
the two Frenchmen flew from
France to South America, to the
flying field here.
Troops and mounted police were
powerless to hold hack the cheering
multitude which broke through the
guards and carried the two airmen
on their shoulders. The crowd
cheered the Frenchmen until they
disappeared in the air service build
ing where refreshmeuts were
served. ..
Before the plane landed It circlcd
the capital. A throng gathered. at
the flying field several hours be-
fore the flyers were expected. Gov
ernment officials and the staff Of
the French legation welcomed the
0JgWeUs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
TO
XMAS EVE
AT US, EMBASSY
Famous Flyers Mother Ex.
pected TO Reach Mexico City
Late Today or Friday
NO OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Only Personal and Official
Family Of American Amhas-
sador Win Attend
NO OFFICIAL PROGRAM

Mexico City, Dec. 22.-(AP)-The
thoughts Of Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh today turned to tho progress
OF another who travels by plane
his mother.
Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh
Is expected to arrive at Mexico City
either late today or tomorrow morn
ing, and her son plans to fly 20
meet the plane bringing her from
Detroit.
Lindbergh and his mother will
have a quiet Christmas eve dinner
Saturday night at the United States
embassy. Nobody outside the per-
sonal and official family Of Dwight
W. Morrow, American ambassador,
will be present.
There will be no official program
Christmas day. The flier and his
mother will be left free to spend
the, day precisely a. they please. On
Monday afternoon, however, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrow will hold q reception
for Lindbergh and Mrs. Ltndbergh,
thus giving the members OF the
American colony their first oppor-
tunity to meet the airman.
That probably will be the last
function for the flier In Mexico City,
az It was announced IN Guatemala
City last night that Lindbergh
would leave Mexico City at . .. n.
CONTINUED on page two)s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
BREAD LINES
IN CHICAGO
| | GROW LONGER
Hundreds Of Men Out Of Work
!: and Jobs Scarce e-504 in
Line Yesterday

! Chicago, !, Dec. 22.-lR-Bread
lines, such a. Chicago has not seen
dnce 1913, are growing longer as
Christmas nears and ~ winter
strikes with penetrating chill
through The thin clad ranks Of the
joole0G.
give hundred and four in line
yoeterlay," SAID Captain Fred +.
WINS o{ IL Salvation Army. -Four
hpndted ard eighty tn day before.
md ~ befors that It's bigger
eyoty dAy . ~ get closer "a
GhriaHm1s,
"Theoo are only single men W
have doMn her6. The .4Amily relied
dopart1ont has $50. . day"
1These man, sad Captain Wilks
|xo1oI1ing 70 those 81 the broad line
.seould Is olilled work Il there wer(
my % 10. I&eylte ready now to d
|Aaythine. We can't find any Jobs
and tn sovernmsnt agency think,
+ has had : good day + i find,
|1our jebs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22

father. after receiving S1.5OO.
switched from California to the
state of Washington with electrical
suddenness last night, when the ex.
cited haberdasher showed the police
q $50 bill identified as one Of those
which Parker had given the kid
.attle's police force Of 600 was,
mobilized and set on tho trail only
a few minutes after the suspected
youth made : purchase at the cloth-
ing store and slipped into the nieht.
May Be Headed for Canads
Feverishly the police hunted. be-.
lieving that their quarry was hpad.
ing for the Canadian line or : shin
bound for the Orient, The clue was
regarded as the hottest that has
been uncovered since the search be-
gan. Police believe that IL the
accused youth continues to leave q
trail Of $40 bills he cannot evade
capture. The kidnaper had IS Of
the bills, the numbers Of which
have been broadcast.
"The fox" entered . haberdash-
cry in the leart Of the downtown
district at $3.50 last night, bought I
pair Of black gloves and . suit Of
underwear, and gave one Of the $50
bills in payment.
The proprietor, alone in the store.
said he immediately recognised the
tive from newspaper photograph.
The suspect. who appeared tired
and worn, put the gloves on while
the underwear Was wrapped. Then
he pulled from . pocket : $50 gold
certificate, gave It to the proprietor
who placed It ID the cash register
and made change.
The young man walked out.
The haberdasher immediately
took the bill from the register
and telephoned Captain William
Kent, chief of detectives
Bill Part of Rano0ln Naney
@What are. the serial nu1nhers. z
he asked Captain Ksnt. Scn tAeeo
$40 bills that we're paid - IL Loe
Angeles kidnaper 81 ~ fn&he3 6f
the oirl he murdered 3
Kent gaye the nnm5o91. " mo-
ment Of silence ensued. il
"Well," the haber6asA4r ropllo6
excitedly. Hickman has just IA
my store. 3 'aS 1sss q
On the bill which ~ store -
| prietor reeeiv / from h3s cuDtcin&<
wa& the number K-ooo10 o10. &
/ The exact location Of tho ASSofe
| dAshefy store and the name Qk fI
| proprietor were not madn knGW0'
/
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
Mrs. ]. w. Lytle in Hospital 1t
Bismarck in Semi.conscious
Condition Following Attack
Last Night-Husband Is IN
County Jail ct Linton

Mrs. J. W. Lytle, wife Of the man
sger Of the electric light plant 1T
Haselton, is In q serious condition
at a local hospital today while her
husband is in the Emmons cotip:y
jail at Linton awaiting the outcome
Of the injuries which he is alleged
to have inflicted upon her about g
o'clock last night at their home.
MRS. Lytle's scalp IL almost torn
from her head, while she also has
deep wounds on\ her arms and ono
leg, according to the attending ply.
stctan. Some Of the cuts penetrated
the flesh to the bone. x-ray pic.
lures taken early this morning hal
not been developed at noon today
and It Will not be known until latsr
whether or not the skull is lrac.
tured or any bones are broken.
Family Trouble Blamed
Lytle's attack upon his wife was
the elimination OF family trouble
which has been brewing for some
time, according to neighbors OF the
family. Late yesterday afternoon,
the netghbors say, he went to hts
homo and, after some argument,
picked up an iron rod out Of the
end-gate OF . wagon and beat her
numerically, inflicting injuries
which left her in a semi-conscious
condition, in which she still re-
mains.
Mrs. Lytle, after being given first
aid treatment, was rushed to q hos
pital at Bismarck by automobile, ar
riving here about midnight. Her
husband was placed In the Haxelton
Jail over night and this morning
was taken to the county jail at Lin
ton by the village constable. No
charges have as yet been preferred
against him, It is said, the states
attorney waiting to learn whether or
not the woman's injuries will prove
fatal.
Condition Serious
Her. condition Is very serious, the
doctor In charge OF the case said At
noon today, but she has Z chance Ut
rscovery, depending principally up-
on. whether or not complications fol-
low.
The Lytle family came to Hazelton
on January i, 1924, and have lived
there since. Mr.. Lytle, who ia about
20 years old, for q time owned the
electric light and power plant there,
but since selling his interests to the
Northern Power and Light company
some time ago he has been resident
manager for that concern. They
have several small children who are
now being cared for by neighbors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22

TO COME HERE
NEXT SUMMER
Bismarck and Mandan Citizens
: Oversubscribe Cost of Red
path Circuit

Bismarck is now assured of beina
on the Redpath chautauqua circuit
next summer, according to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester G. .Giddings of Topeka
Kansas, who have been interviewing
local citizens for several days con,
cerning the possibility Of bringing
the chautauqua here. Only foul
North Dakota cities will be on the
big city circuit next season, it il
announced. They are Bismarck
Minot, Jamestown and Valley City
The circuit will open in Burlington
Iowa, and swing up through South
Dakota, visiting Aberdeen. Water.
town, Huron and Mitchell before
coming here.
Other Redpath and associated cir.
cults will visit such cities as Read.
ing, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, AL.
lenton and Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
in the east; Port Arthur and Beau.
mont. Texas, in the south. and Red.
lands and Sacramento, California
Salem and Portland, Oregon, and
Helena, Billings and Havre, Mon.
tana. in the west.
Financial success Of the Bismarcl,
chautauqua is assured, the Giddings
state, as the cost of bringing the
big circuit here has already been
oversubscribed by Bismarck and
Mandan citizens and local civic or
ganizations. Subscription by the
Lions club. through its president
DR.. F. B. Strauss, this morning, for
SO tickets completed the ticket sur
vey.
Chautauqua Underwriters
Other organizations which have
subscribed for blocks Of tickets In
clude the Business and Professional
Women's club, 80 tickets; the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, 50 tickets;
Philathea class Of the Presbyterian
Sunday school, so tickets.
The following subscribed for 10
tickets each: H. j. Duemeland
Webb Bros, Lahr Motor Sales COM
pany, Corwin-C Churchill Motors, Inc,
Consolidated Utilities company
Copelin, Motor company, Quain 4
Ramstad clinic, F. Z. Conklin. s. D.
Dietx. Rawlings & Towne, ]. C. Tay-
lor, E. G.. Wanner, Fleck Motor
Sales company, H. j. Woodmansee,
Barker Baking company, Ed. B. Cox,
B. K. Skeels, Finney's Drug Store,
Bonham Bros, Richmond's Bootery,
Klein's Toggery. Capital Laundry
company, G. r. Green, Geo. p. Mann,
Bismarck Paint company. Fred B,
Ingstad, Cowan's Drug Store. Guam
rud. Brink 4 Reibold. Geo. VIII, ].
A. Larson. Alex Rosen & Bros.
Miss Bertha r. Palmer, French +
Welch Hardware, Quick Print, J. r.
Melton, Melody Shop and Music
Shop, State Training school Of Man
dan, Major A. B. Welch.
Five tickets were subscribed Tor
by each Of the following: J. 4.
Bell, D. w. Hall, G. B. Simpson,
Rev. Paul s. Wright, D. B. Sebraw.
Sarah Gold. Winston and Newell
company, Loesn's grocery. Lenhart
Drug Store, Walter Mcmahon,
l..uSic Shop, Gamble Auto supply
company, E. 2. Kicker. Rose Shop.
Miso Honricka Reach, 4. K. Thonlp-
son. Buchhols Millinery, Mrs. ]. ".
Scott, J. ". Strattop. Mrs. b. E.
Morris. Mrs. ]. Z. Hughes, Miss
9eheaffer, Nrs. L. B. Sowles. Njss
Chriasie Budee, ]. ]. To1chinsty,
and Rev. g. ". Stewart and MrD. 4.
n. Carry of Mapdan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
Hazelton Man Beats wife
With Iron Rod --- injuries
Serious, May Prove Fatal
Bismarck Meets
Linton Tonight

Bismarck highs bssketeers
win make their third appesr.
anee Of the local cage season q
8 p. m. today In The. Demon
gymnasium with the Linton
Lions % opponents.
Mandan fsu>d In d Lion.
tanning oct last night when they
were fortunate 70 exc ont q u
70 10 victory.
All indications point TO On, Of
the best basketball grmes Of The
season.
Il will be the final contest of
1927 for The Demons who viii
hang VI. their tegs during the
Christmas holidays. Play will
be resumed Friday. January IL,
with the valle City Hi.Llners
o the Intended victims.
There viii b . preliminary
game st 7:lS p. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
FAIR WEATHER
PREDICTED FOR .
ANOTHER DAY
Roads Are Open 10 Travel and
Out.Of-T0wn Shoppers Arc
Coming to Bismarck

Early risers in Bismarck today
looked out on frozen world en-
veloped in one Of the heaviest mid
winter fogs in years. Frost crystals
that measured over an inch in length
covered the entire city, turning the
dingy winter landscape into white
fairyland.
1t was exactly zero at 10 a. nj.
today, the coolest point touched dur
ing the last "a hours by the mercury
in the thermometers Of the U. S.
weather bureau here. This temper
ature had been reached after slowly
falling from 81 above zero, the
warmest yesterday.
At noon, tho silver column had
again begun to climb and stood at
two above with every indication that
the fog would lift and bring still
warmer temperature.
O. w. Roberts, federal meteorolo-
gist, predicts probably fair tonight
and Friday with not much change
in temperature and slight cloudiness.
Christmas Trade Speeds Up
Fair weather the past three days
had greatly accelerated the Christ
mas trade and all stores reported a
larger volume of sales than during
the same period last week when the
cold wave gripped the Missouri
Slope.
Until the road to Wilton is COM
pletely clear, busses of the Inter-
state Transportation company will
not run to Minot, according to J. G..
Belanger, manager, who returned
this morning from q trip to Wilton.
He says, however, that the road
northward to Baldwin and Wilton is
now open to automobile travel and
persons wishing to come to Bismarck
can get through without much dif-
ficulty.
Roads East and South Open
The busses are running on regu-
lar schedule from Bismarck to Lin
ton, heavy traffic being reported.
Mr.. Belanger stated that although
there was more snow south Of Bis
marck than north, the main high.
ways were being kept clear, espe-
cially in Emmons county, largely be-
cause the maintenance men of that
each day.
Trains in and Out Of Bismarck on
both the Northern Pacific and 500
railways were running close to their
regular schedules.
Minot was the coldest point in
North Dakota last night, minimum
Of 10 degrees below being reported.
AL other cities Of the state regis
tered above zero temperatures,
Devils Laks being the warmest with
II above.
Temperatures in Minnesota in the
main were above zero, Crookston re
porting two below, Hibbing en even
zero and st. Cloud II above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
SEARCH FOR FlEnD IS TRANSFERRED TO Sc
Divers Resume Preparations to Raise Sunen Submarine
GOV. SORLE MAY
BE CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT

Announcement that the
state Republican central
committee, scheduled to
meet here about January
II, will consider the id.
visibility Of proposing
Gov. A. G. Sorlie q 4 can.
did.ate for the Republican
nomination for president
was made here today by
F. w. Cathro, prominent
Nonpartisan.
Cathro said he II OF the
opinion that North Dakota
voters would gladly sup
port such q proposition
and that steps have been
taken to present the mat.
ter to the Republican state
central committee.
Cathro, Fred ]. Graham
Of Glendale and Governor
Sorlie recently were In
Chicago and II 10 under.
stood that Cathro and
Graham discussed the gen.
eral political situation
with Republican leaders
there at that time.
Governor Sorlie declined
to make any comment on
the proposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
Highlights in
Hunt For Kidnaper
(By The Associated pressi

by The Associated Pressl
William Edward Hickman.
accused kidnaper and killer Of
little Marian Parker in Los An
geles. is hunted in Seattle after
one Of the $50 bills which the
girls father gave her abductor
was passed in q Seattle haber.
dashery by q man believed TO he
the one wanted.
Los Angeles police rest for
first time in four days as Chief
OF Detectives Herman Cline an
nounces belief that Seattle Of.
1icers have real trail and that
the search is near the end"
Several mid-wcstern cite.
reported the arrest Of man gem
orally answering .Hickmsn's
description, but interest centers
IN Seattle search.
In Kansas City, Hickman's
former home, the residence of
DR.. Herbert l.. Mantz, whose
automobile, stolen months aro.
Wts used in delivering tie
mltilated body Of Marian to her
father. is guarded after an
onymous threats arc made
against the physicians children.
Mantz. was unable to identify
Hickman's photograph as the
man who held him up and took
the car.
Colonel Charles E. Edwards.
described as Hickman's closest
friend, broadcast appeal from
Kansas City asking Hickman
to communicate with him and
relieve the mind Of the hunted
mans distracted mother there.
Scientific investigation in Los
Angeles reveals that Marian
was neither choked nor given
anaesthetics, as at first be-
lieved. The exact manner in
which she was killed has not
been determined but results
show she may have suffered
agony of mutilation while in
full possession Of senses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
Ruth Snyder, Henry
Gray Declared Sane

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 2a.-tR-
Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd Gray,
deoleFo8 sane by a state board Of
alieniGeS, stood but one legal stcr
from execution today. Withholding
executive clemency from the two
convicted u the Staying Of Mrs
Sayder's husband would send them
% the electric chair.
The alienists were unanimous in
telling Governor Smith they found
no evidence Of an unbalanced men,
tal condition in either one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
HICKMAN WAS :; !,
IN THAT CITY
LAST EVENING
Man Sought For Kidnapping
and Murder Used Ransom
Money in Clothing Store
$40 BILL Is IDENTIFIED
Cl0thier Notifies Police Imme.
diately, But Man Success.
fully Evades Capture

Seattle, Washington. Dec. 22.-(Ry
"A hot trail, believed to be that Of
William Edward Hickman, was fol-
lowed by 600 Seattle officers today
after youth resembling the sus.
pected kidnaper and slayer Of
little Marian Parker left one Of the
gold notes received rs ransom from
her father at store here.
The search for the fiend who
mutilated the little daughter of
Perry N. Parker, Los Angeles bank
official, and dumped the torn body
almost at the feet Of the distracted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
Rotary Club Hears
Christmas Program

A Christmas program q music
and roodineS wss given Wedneod1y
at.the Rotary club luncheosA.
Mn. +. i. Conkliu rea9 the beaus
tiful Christmas story, e1he Fourth
Wise Nanr by Van 0yks. a quar-.
tet compoood of Nh. paul s
Wright, 4rs. Frank Qaveu4ie)k
oecrse HumShrsys and ~. tsej
8. Wright, sang several CAsieAob
carols.
Donna Jean Dsyis. Mary Lsuise
Nuessle and Ruth Ghyiltlonsen
Ra!s:ys'd a:sy!'s... !. !. piano trie. ~u.dsr II
81 addition - thoeS wAe proeente1
the program, 3. Nilos .on4 ~
Baird vsre susees = : ~ elub ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
IT OR
N0T,BUT WINTER
STARTED TODAY
Despite Deep Snow, 50 Below
Temperatures, Past Few
Weeks Were Part Of FAN !,

Wlnters dl0 You say!
No, Bismarck has not been having
winter the past few weeks, 10 many
people have supposed. It has only
been quite late in the fall.
For winter did not arrive in Bis
marck until 1856 this afternoon,
Bismarck time, according to q. w.
Roberts who, ~ federal meteorolo.
gist in charge Of the loesl weather
bureau, has been dishinE out weoth.
er predictions il these parts for
many , year.
With today the first day of vim
ter. Bilmarck folks can I'LL up their
bins with coal, get out their fur
caps and change TO their heavies.
providing they have not. already
done one or more Of these tasks. for
the calendar, says It will be approx
imately three months before the
robins will appear in the picture
Astronomical winter begins Il
3:18 p. M, 18th meridian time, to-
day, according to Mr.. Roberts. who
has figured out that this il 1885 D.
M, Bismarck time.
The Shortest Day
Incidentally this is the shortest
day Of the year. The sun rose this
morning at 8:27 and is due TO set
this afternoon at 4:67., Tomorrow,
however, is equally % short, the
sunrise and sunset times being the
same as for today. On Saturday
and Sunday the sun rises at 1928,
setting 1t 4:5S on Saturday and
4:59 on Sunday.
To settle arguments % to the
times Of sunrise and sunset, moon.
rise and moonset, during December,
the following table is printed:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22

Anaeficen men ere said to spend
egtoN NooNoo yesr II barber
shops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
The Weather

Probably fair tonight and Fri-
day. except for some cloudiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
Second Day
of Play in
Junior Meet
One of Eight Seeded Stars
Eliminated in Tuesday
Match.

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Seven
seeded stars, led by Julius Seligson,
the defending title holder, and Fran
els x. Shields, national junior out
door champion, began their second
days play in the national junior
indoor tennis championship at the
Seventh Armory today.
One Of the original eight seeded
stars, Maurice x. PerloW No. 6, was
eliminated by Sidney Snitkin of
Amherst in the second round of the
first days play Tuesday.
The other seven seeded players
galloped through their opening
matches in easy style, particularly
Seligson and Shields.
Seeded No. and No. 2, respectively,
Seligson and Shields, are expected to
carry through to the final round and
meet for the title. It will not be the
first time the two New York boys
have faced each other across the
net in a championship match.
Shields defeated Seligson for the
outdoor junior title last fall.
Seligson was in rare form Tuesday,
demonstrating it is going to be no
easy task to keep him from winning
the title for the third successive
year and equaling Vicent Richards
record of three wins. Twenty-one
matches were scheduled to be played
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28

for the title, and Mandel was &C
cused Of picking Set-ups in the tank
towns.
Fidel La Barba started the year as
the f1yweight champion, but the title
became vacant when he retired to
enter Stanford University. Izzy
Schwartz is now the popularity &C
claimed champion.
Charley Rosenberg got into trou-
BILE with the New York boxing COM
mission for signing two sets of con-
tracts for fight with Bushy Ora
ham and was suspended for year.
He had grown out of the class, how
ever. and was ready to enter the
featherweight division. Bud Tay-
lor, who also is having trouble with
the weight and with fragile hands,
is the outstanding claimant for the
title.
The featherweight championship
became vacant when Kid Kaplan
resigned to enter the lightweight
class. He was knocked out in his
first attempt by Billy Wallace.
Benny Bass is generally recognized
now as the champion.
Pete Latzo lost the welterweight