davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; market 10@15c lower. Top, $3.50
bulk. Sl.10@s.So: heavyweight $500
$50; medium weight. $S.100s.55: light
weight, $9.250S.60; light lights, Ss.160
9.60;, packing sows. $7906s.6o pigs,
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000: market $50
35c lower. Calves-Receipts 5000: mar
ket soc lower. Beef steerS-iood and
choice, $1E@15.60: common and medium,
cattle-Hetfers, $S01A5O: cows, $500
II; bulls. &S611: calves. 312.5001
feeder steers. Ss.5O@11: stoelxer steers,
50 0lO.60; stoeker cows and heifers. IS
69.s0.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market ESQ
soc lower. Medium and choice lambs,
$13.50@lA25; rulls ana common. $ii o
1S; yearlings. e11 612.S0: common and
choice ewes. $50s.2S: feeder lambs.
$11.50@13.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

spInaeh-ons Texas arrived. I re-
eonsIgnod. Five cars on track I'M
ciuding breken. Receipts equivalent 70
Z VirgInls, Norfolk ana Aampten sey
mari market 1gShs' 8Sii. Teas. SusSsi - Sasssts: '
poeTsI. S5co si.sS. virginia. Norfoik
.sSav snd H1sTgton ssssoI: in1S sISasI baskets
squash-Elorfda express recsipts very
light. sunplie5 moderate; demand slow;
market very dull Florida. pepper
ssSsssn ncSis% sSo1.r, iiifs CTIIHgp'A best
Sweet Potatoss-suppllss moderate.
Eastern Shore Maryiand.N bushsl ham
psr1 ;sn9 ySlI0w1 49, 2 g. no; LlsSII,ss,; I,
Eastern shors virginia, barrels. ysl.
lows, U. s. No. 1, S3.7s@s; few higher;
ungraded. l2Q2.so.. white yams., me-
aium a. size. s. bright. tsgs:so; medium to
TOmatcss--No csrlOt arrivals; no ears
on. track. Florida. express receipts
lI. lisht: Supplies very light No sales
R-Sushsi hsnpsrs. washed. rs osoo.
EGGS
Market firm. On the baltimore
gathered firsts. sales. 200 cases. Iec.
cred firsts. 4se: bid. 4SMc. Reesipts:
Butter. $40 tubs; eggs, $50 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
s702sc: 6rolieru. o ease; leghorns. a.
light Stock snS5Hs roSsssrs shd i7Siss: iSs:
Ducts1whits PsLins paunas and
oyer. soSssc: ali ,iinds., I mail and and
Gssss-1Nssrbz 1so2Oc: Kent Island,
ssSs@2+c; Western ana southern. $50
GgInsa.-Two pounds ana ever. soc:
TuriEeyS-YounE. pounds and over.
Breasts Ssas 'ss s:ss sss;5S oS 4cs Ssss s.SS'd
VEGETABLE, EGG AND LIVE
THE WEEK ENDING
JANUARY II, 1889
FRUIT
Receipts Of apples from all sections
were fairly liberal The movement was
slow with prices slightly easier. yss-
pecially, on nngraded stock Oranges
he'd steady. Tangerines continued to
GsmSpd SOW With fansx 5S,,T was , IN gooH
selling above quotations. The first car
lot shipment Of strawberries arrived
Friday: the demand was rather light.
boxes ana srUa0S SOssd .o ct Sse rS for
VEGETABLES
The potato market continues IN an
unsettled condition. Most sales Of
Maine Green Mountains and Pennsyl-
vania round whites were made at %
per cwt. The mSrket closed with some
sales at s3.1o FOR fancy Maine stock;
sns5S SpsGsa was Ionr ,sS sSod inquiry for vel:
ssSSsSs ' was da ' al SS ;sSess 0Ta Per ssas: sos
Florida pointed type declined 70 S2.25
ease per lh-bushel hamper. Onions
| ern iceberg lettuce and Texas beets
and spinach held shout steady; Vlr-
Einta spinach was Se better quality than
last week and sold at higher prices.
California stock: Florida was hard to
move; receipts from New York state
were light and Of only fair quality
ana condition. Receipts Of beans were
toward the end Of week: Squash were
Cucumbers. peppers tomatoes ana egg
prices higher. Nearby tdrnips, pars.
| ntps. kale and savoy cabbage moved
ioIy tsirIy good, with turnips slightly
| receipts Of fresh eggs were rather
nght and after q decline in price on
Wednesday recovered. closing firm at
around +sc per dozen. -
LIVE POULTRY
Arrivals Of turkeys were Iight but
snsticient TO meet the demand, with
prices holding steady Chickens were
ouu with prices lower. particularly on
0Id hens. Ducks and geese were not
Iisht with hsSsi2ts nr,csa OF guinsaS were
was q fairly active demand for large
s1ze capons at Nop quotations: small,
| InAn olfos were not wanted.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
10000 Canvas Back Ducks
Seen on WicOmicO River

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Jan. 13.
Hunters report over 10000 wild
canvas back ducks feeding on the
Wtcomico River shores and in
the marshes. Water witches,
WhiStlers and mallards are also
numerous.
When the ducking season
opened here it was feared that
the ducks would be very scarce,
but, now with it getting shorter
each day, the ducks are. arriving
in huge numbers. n
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Carlot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Friday. Janu-
Appies-Iaaho. ls; New York, IS:
pennsylyenia, 10: virginia, as wash:
ington, 96: others. IS. Total, 2l5.
Lettuee-Arizona. So; California, 81;
FLORIDA. 8. Total, 159.
Michigan, ls; New York. 6: Ohio. IS:
others, 3S. Total, 90.
Oranges--Ari1ona, !; .California, 81;
T TTiorida, JAG; Louisiana, ;; Texas, s..
PotatOes-Florida. 3: idaho. 12s:
Maine, 2a0s New York, 16; WiSc0n.
ain, 81; others, 226. Total, 6G7. -.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
LEAVES 7 CHILDREN

BROADWAY, Va, Jan. Ia
Mrs. Kate Shirke. wife of John
Shirley and member OF q prom
inent family Of this community,
died suddenly at her home here.
Mrs. Shirley who was So years old
is survived by her husband and
seVen childreu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
DAYTON IS SENTENCED TO LIFE
ON GUILTY PLEA IN STRANCLING
Slayer of Marjorie 0'DonnelI
Appears in Daze
in Court.
Crawford Receives Like Term
for Killing of PhiIlibert
Bitner.

Dexter Churchill Dayton, 26-year-old
salesman, was sentenced today by JUS
tice Peyton Gordon in Criminal Divi-
sion to life imprisonment, follow
ing his plea of guilty to murder in the
second degree, in connection with the
strangling to death of 19-year-old Mar
jorie O'Donnell in a room at the
Roosevelt Hotel, October z, last.
Dayton's mother, Mrs. Edith Dayton,
who has been here since the arrest of
her son, collapsed when confronted by
news photographers as she left the
court house. Attaches of the marshal's
Office helped her inside and revived her
Life imprisonment also was imposed
by Justice Gordon on James Elmer
Crawford, 10, colored, who recently was
granted a new trial by the District
Court of Appeals, following his convic-
ton of first degree murder for killing
Phillibert Bitner, manager of a gas
filling station at Rhode Island avenue
and Sixth street Thanksgiving night
1928. He also was allowed to plead
guilty to second degree murder.
Dayton Appears in Daze.
Dayton appeared in a daze when led
into the court room by a deputy
marshal at the converting of the ses-
sion. Attorney Daniel S. Ring of the
firm of Ring & Cobb advised the court
that his client wished to withdraw his
plea of not guilty to the indictment
charging murder in the first degree and
to enter a plea of guilty to second
degree murder. Assistant United States
Attorney William H. Collins announced
that the Government was willing tc
Continued on Page 2, Column j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
CAPITAL ARRANGES
FOR BYRD
Almost Continuous Round of
Activities Awaits Ex-
pIorer Tomorrow.

While New York was according a
mighty welcome today to Rear Ad-
miral Richard Evelyn Byrd and his
Antarctic adventures, the National
Capital waited impatiently for its turn
tomorrow to render rare official honors
to the young Virginian who conquered
two Poles.
The city, although quite accustomed
to the sight of returning heroes of war
and peace, was keyed to an exceptional
tension as it made final preparations to
and his entire command Of 30 men.
New York has its Battery and its
Broadway, its shrieking harbor and its
paper snowStorms; but only Washing
ton, with its Springtin1e glamor, its ira
ditional official flourisheS and its cere-
moniouS scientific society tributes, can
offer the brilliant setting arranged for
tomorrow's reception.
From the early hour of Byrd'S arrival
by special train tomorrow morning I'M
til the close of the clinactic ceremonies
in the Washington Auditorium late to-
morrow night, the Antarctic explorer
and his men will be engaged in an al
most continuous round OF activities. A
few brief pauSeS have been interspersed
in the program to afford the party an
opportunity to catch its breath.
The Byrd special will arrive at
Union Station at o'clock in the morn
ing. Accompanying Byrd and his COM
mand on the train will be the admiral's
wife and young son, his mother, Mrs.
Eleanor Boiling Byrd; his brothers,
former Gov. Harry Byrd of Virginia and
Capt. Tom Byrd, and Mrs. Harry Byrd
and the former governors children,
Harry, jr., and Miss Westwood Byrd,
and Capt. Byrd's daughter, Margaret.
The party will be the guests of the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
CAPT. CHARLES WOOD
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Confederate Veteran Was One Of
Oldest Alumni of University
of Virginia.

Capt Charles Wood of Ivy, Albemarle
County, Va, a Confederate veteran with
q distinguished record and one Of the
oldest alumni of the University of Viz
rinia, and the Oldest living member of
the Phi Kappa fraternity, died Monday
at the age of "a.
Born on February 3, 1886, at his ia
theirs home, Spring Hill, near Ivy,
Capt. Wood, after completing his studies
at the university. was admitted to the
bar CT this county. At the approach Of
the Civil War, he took brief course Of
instruction at the Virginia Military In
stitute and was commissioned captain
in the Confederate service.
He saw active service on the staff OF
Gems. d. H Hill and Garland in the
Army of Northern Virginia from the
opening of the Peninsula campaign TO
the battle of Antietam, at which battle
he was captured by the enemy. After
his exchange he served in the defenses
of Charleston and then in the Army of
the West, surrendering with Johnston
at Greensboro.
After the war Capt. Wood married
Miss Clara F. Hargraves of Georgia and
removed W 01AooOdA4Y C4ABdSSA
some years in farming. Returning to
Virginia, he lived for many years at
Fielding, near Ivy. He died at the
home of his daughters in the same
vicinity.
Capt. Wood Is survived by his son
Waddy Butler Wood, architect, OF
washington, d. c.; Miss Virginia Har-
! graves Wood, artist; Miss Anna Forsyth
Wood and Mrs. Gerard Glenn.
Funeral services were held in st
Sapl'k Church at Ivy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
SIMMONS HOPEFUL
FOR POLICE PAY BILL
Measure Probably Will Be Sent to
Conference by House
Late Today.

The Capper-zihlman pay increase
bill for police and fremen will prob
ably be sent to conference by the
House late today on motion Of Chair
man Simmons of the subcommittee on
District appropriations, who has been
blocking action on this measure until
he could get an alright agreement on
the provisions of the bill exactly as they
will be approved in conference.
Chairman Simmons said this after
noon that he feels encouraged to be-
lieve that this measure will be COM
pleted, approved by both House and
Senate and signed by the President
before Saturday night.
Mr.. Simmons had conference with
Senator Capper, chairman of the Senate
District committee, this noon and ex-
pected to have a later conference with
him this afternoon, following which.
he hopes to be able to ask unanimous
consent of the House to send the bill
to conference.
1t has been agreed upon in confer
ences today to retain in this bill the
provision for 10 per cent efficiency
rating in both the Police and Fire De-
partments, with SIS additional per month
to be paid as premium to each police
man and fireman who retains his name
on this efficiency list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
STOCKS STRONGER
FOLLOWING BREAK
Market Turns Dull After
Further Rally at Open
ing Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-The Stock
Market appeared to have completed its
latest phase of liquidation today, and
turned quiet, after a swift upturn at
the opening, such as normally follows
a selling climax.
More than two score issues sold up
50 to more than $40 a share, canceiling
a large part of yesterdays loss. Prices
f1uctuated uncertainty for time dur
ing the morning, as the initial rally
attracted considerable hangover liquida-
ton, but the entire list again developed
a strong tone around midday.
The market opened with a furry of
short covering, and leading stocks were
taken in blocks of 1000 to 10000 shares
at sharply rising prices. When the up
turn failed to attract any extensive vol
ume of further selling, brokers said a
considerable volume of investment buy
ing appeared from sources evidently
waiting for the selling movement to
show signs Of having run its course.
On the whole, however, the market
remained highly professional. After the
FIRST rally failed to bring out any fur
ther heavy selling, shorts who had not
covered at the opening fastened to do
so, and traders who had taken bullish
positions in the market in anticipation
of a sharp technical rally continued to
press their advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
FISH HITS. DRUMS
WEST POINT REPORT
Charges Parts Of Findings Re-
garding Athletic Situation
Are Misleading"

Representative Fish of New York to-
day assailed in the House the report
by Inspector General Drum which said,
in effect, that all was well with athletics
at the West Point Military Academy,
charging that parts of the report were
utterly misleading"
The New York Republican then pro-
posed bet with Secretary Hurley, say
ing he would contribute 500 to charity
if the War Department could produce
evidence to back its statement quoting
Fish as saying West Point foot ball
players were subsidized"
Fish said he had made a statement
that four of the last six foot ball cap
tains at the Military Academy had
resigned before serving their required
time in the Army after graduation.
He added that he had found this
was an understatement, and that six
foot ball captains out of the last nine
had resigned without serving their re-
quired time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Two 14-year-old boys were ordered
arraigned in Police Court this after
noon on charges of mayhem, marking
the first time in several years that boys
of such extreme youth have been
brought into the tribunal. The case
may end UP in Juvenile Court.
Police charge that Bernard Beasley
Otway Armstrong. both colored, of Fair
mont Heights, Md, poured gasoline over
the face of Melvin Jackson, 10, also
colored, an acquaintance of several
years and set fire to him. jackson was
burned badly and taken to Casualty,
where he was confined for more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
TWO COLORED YOUTHS CHARGED
WITH SETTING FIRE TO PLAYMATE
Police Allege Gasoline Was Poured Over Companion.
Face and Torch Applied.

a week. The alleged felony took place
June 3.
Jackson told Assistant District At
torney John r. Fitzpatrick that while
he was playing with the older boys one
of them. said to be Armstrong, the son
of minister, held him while the other
soaked his head and face with gasoline
A paper torch was applied, and soon the
young boy was mass of flames. Jack
sons hair was burned of and his face
was a mass of burns when he appeared
at court for warrant, Fitzpatrick said.
Detectives j. j. Tolson and G. IT
War6er of the eleventh precinct placed
the two boys under arrest. They both
deny the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
JONES PAIRS COURSE
WITH z FOR LEAD
Robson, British Contender
Takes SeCond-H. Smith
Is Third.
By the Assuciated Press. :

< 9S tEC AsSOCldVeQ EreSSs
dOYLAKE, England, June 49,
Bobby Jones scored a par 70 in his
| second round of the British open golf
championship and led the field with a
two-day score of 142. Close behind
came Horton Smith, who played his
second round in 70 for a two-day total
of las.
Robson Goes Into Second.
Fred Robson added 70 today to his
II yesterday to slip into second place
with total score of 143, only one
stroke behind Jones. Robson holed a
long putt for birdie 4 at the six
tenth and had two AS left for a II,
which would have tied the American,
but his best effort was par 70.
Robson took S at the seventeenth
and then needed birdie at the home
hole to tie Jones. He had a 1O-foot
putt for his 8, but missed
Leo Diegel played his second rouno
in 70 strokes and joined Archie Comp
ston and Macdonald Smith in third
with a total score of lat. Long Jim"
Barnes, with II, had total of 148
for fourth place.
George Won Elm, Detroit, required 10
strokes for his second round today,
giving him a 36-hole total of 100,
enough to remove him from the final
SO holes of competition tomorrow.
Henry Cotton, one of the three lead
ers at the beginning of the days play,
slipped back to 10 and had score of
149 to show for his two DAYS efforts.
Don Moe, young Portland, Greg, ANA
teur, turned in score of 10 to go into
the four-way tie for third place with a
total of lat.
The field tonight was reduced to the
low so and ties for the final COMPETE
ton tomorrow at SO holes.
Only players scoring 1853, or under for
the first Sc holes will continue over
the stretch of two rounds tomorrow.
Jones Rallies After Start.
Jones used 81 strokes, over par, to
play the first nine holes. He finished
the first half strong after bad start
taking five at the first hole and six
at the third.
Jones iron was pulled and his chip
short on the first, leaving him a long
putt. The ball just twisted out of the
cup as he putted for a 4. At the sec
ond hole his putt from Is feet for a
birdie 8 hung on the lip of the cup and
he took a par 4.
Jones, as usual, was accompanied by
a great gallery. The crowd watching
his play was estimated at 5000.
Jones just missed 12-foot putt for
a 3 at the sixth and took a par 4,
his tee shot at the seventh rested close
to mud wall near the green but he
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
SENATOR BAIRD TO WE'D

CAMDEN, N. j., June 10 R.-
United States Senator David Baird, jr.,
will be married within the next two or
three days to Mrs. Francis H. Smith of
Camden.
The couple will sail Immediately for
campaign for election of Dwight W.
Morrow as United States Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
CANADA DRYS RUN

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, June
10 B.-The Bone Dry Canada politi-
cal party" has entered the federal cleo
ton campaign In the Burrard Riding of
Vancouver with E. c. Appleby as its
candidate.
The party demands that the manu-
facture, expectation, importation, trans
portation, sale or possession of any or
all alcoholic liquors be made public
crimes and prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
DEBATE DIAL PHONES
RELATION TO ALGEBRA
Senators Sidetrack Question of Al
lowing Members to Decide
Kind They Want.

With only two days remaining before
dial telephones must come out Of the
Senate ONCE Building and the Senate
end of the Capitol, Senator Tydings,
Democrat, of Maryland failed this
afternoon in an effort to get action on
his resolution to modify the Senate's
order by permitting each Senator to
decide whether he wants to retain the
dial or go back to the manual tele-
phone.
After a brief but spirited debate, in
which Senators discussed the possible
relation of dial telephones to the study
Of, algebra, the question was side-tracked
without decision, when demand was
made to proceed with the pending bust
ness, namely the rivers and harborS
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
SAYS "FIIDE AND SEEK ADAPTED
FOR COMMUNISTIC TEACHINGS
House Committee Hears Innocent Game Is Perverted for
Use as Instruction to Revolutionary Children.

photographs, cartoons and data on
children's revolutionary training camps.
Twenty camps have been established
here, she said, adding that in these
children are being taught by Com
munists how to incite riots, conduct
street fighting and to assume leader
ship in military movements.
She said that signals, codes and yari-
Gus methods for the dissemination Of
Communist propaganda were taught in
the camps conducted by leaders of the
Young Pioneers Of America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
BY the Associated Press.

by IIIU FSbUCIdICU 14tobs
Mrs. William Sherman Walker Of
munist committee today that the chill
dren's game of hide and seek" has
been changed by the Communists to
hunt the capitalists and find ammuni-
ton" in teaching children their doc
trines.
Chairman Of the national defense
committee of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, she presented
more than 60 exhibits. including songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Blast Killing Three
Children Only Rips
Clothes Off Father

BY the Associated Press.
HUNTSVILLE, Tex, June 10
Three of his children were killed
in a field near their home yes
terday by a dynamite explosion
which tore the clothing from
James Cadenski without injuring
him. The dead were Claudia
Cadenski, 81; Ruby Cadenski, 10,
and Jack Cadenski, IL.
The Cadenskis walked unsus-
pectingly to the spot where the
dynamite charge was exploded by
employees of the Texas Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

st. Augustine Bank Closes.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, June 10 LP.-
The Bankers Trust Co. of st. Augustine
failed to open for business today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

90. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature.
observation-disclosures SO, at 4:S0
pm. yesterday; lowest, SIS, at am. to-
day.
Full report on page 9.
La gaceta., 1930-11-14

vicio. GConoc6is al baron de la
Croix-D ieu? Esta aqui, 10 Sc, en-
alguna butaca o en- algdn pal
co.. Tengo absolute necesidad
de verle... Id a buscarle. No os
vengais sin el... iPronto!... Es-
toy esperandoi
Los gomosos salieron, y cinco
minutes despues reaparecieron
con ell baron.
i Aqui esta l-dijo uno de
ellos con aire triunfal.
-Gracias... ipod6is marcha-
ros.
Los dos j6venes desaparecie-
ron.
-iQue pasa querida?-pre-
gunt6 Felipe entrando en- ell pal
co.-Teneis ell semblante des-
compuesto.
La gaceta., 1930-11-14

-Bar6n-dijo repentinamen
tel Reina i recordais n~uestra
entrevista del otro dia, y vues-
tras originates amenazas?
-Poseo una memorial prodi-
giosa-respondi6 ell senior de la
Croix-Dieu con su habitual SON.
risa;-si, me acuerdo. Pero "a
causa de que?..,
-Os 10 digo para preveniros
de que no soy quien despide a
Octavio; es Octavio Quien Sc DIES
pide.
-iQue me decis? lie he visto
esta tarde, y no me ha dicho una
palabra, y seguramente no PEN
saba en- romper una cadena que
haceis tan encantadora.
No 10 pensaria esta tarde,
pero ahora 10 piensa.
La gaceta., 1930-11-14

La defensa del titulo de las
135 libras marcara la primera
pelea de esta clase bajo techado
,desde que Benny Leonard bati6
a Richie Mitchell en- ell antique
Garden.
Bajo las presentes dificiles
condolences financieras espera-
Sc que ell producto de las entra-
.das pase de $4,000.
Mas de S150,000 produjo la
pelea Singer-M andell, vertical
ida en- ell ES.adio de los Yankees.
La condicion mental mas bien
que la fisica de los j6venes tiene
.perplejos a los inteligentes, que
murmuran apuestas para la ba-
ITALIA.
Singer, despues de poner a
dormir a Mandell, en- un round,
Sc bati6 con Jimmy McLarnin,
ell irland6s de Vancouver, y fue
acostado.
Temen los criticos que esa de-
rro.a a manos de Nc Larnin
pueda haber perjudicado a Sin
ger, que ACADIA de cumplir p.
Canzoneri no tiene aun % y
va es un veterano en- punto de
accion. Los expertos Green que
sus mejores dias han pasado va.
lei perdi6 la decision a manos de
Mandell en- la Ultima defensa de
su titulo y fue derrotado hace
pocos meses por Billy Petrolle,
de Fargo, North Dakota.
Ha pasado los ultimos meses
descansando y parece hallarse
en- magnificas condolences.
Hace cosa de dos amos que Sin
ger y Canzoneri pelearon aqui,
por la primera vez, Y los jueces
Sc decidieron por ell empate, aun
que los periodistas dieron la de-
Icisi6n a Tony, por amplio mar
gen.
Singer subira al cuadrilatero