davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
NJ BRIDE At QUIZ
ADMITS DRY
LOBBYING
League Strives to Influence
Legislation, Appointments
and Elections, He States

(cOntinued From Page -
the late Wayne B. Wheeler, got
SIS, 0OO."
Mcbride answered:
"He did not get that much.
He held two positions, counsel
and general legislative agent"
The league. he said, employs .
counsel at q salary Of $500.
Have you . legislative
agent nOw?"
'T do that work"
'What others have You EN-
plOyed there?"
80. g. GrisgOw, assistant to
our counsel, who gets S4,2SO
and two field workers, r. J.
Jarvis, whose salary, Is S4,4OO
and Ira Champion, $3.50"
"Is that ALI"
"We have our educational
department"
''WhO is in THAR"
"Dr. z. III. CherringtOn is
In charge. He gets $500 q
year, paid by the American
Issue Publishing Co. The
others In the employment are
r. ]. Stewart, who gets about
S4.5OO and z. ]. Richards,
whose salary / don't know"
Five StenOgraphers.
Mcbride said there we're five
stenographers in the Washington
office
Mcbride, at Caraway's re.
quest, admitted the payroll but
CaraWay did not read it. /. In.
stead he asked:
what is the amount Of
contributions . year to your
Organi1atiOn?"
"You have it all I'm the
minutes which we have sub
mftted."
"The principal activities are
political, aren't they?"
ooh, no. only about 5 per
cent"
ait used to be sS per cent
didn't it?"
ooh no, but we do not get
the publicity ON the other
things we do"
"YOu are nOn-partisan?"
EYES,"
do You interview members
Of the House and Senate on
questions you are interested
"SOmetiTnes. hat we WsaafIy
90 to their home districts"
Then you believe in getting
your man at home first?"
eyes, II the work Is done
right i'm the primaries we don't
have TO worry. Sometimes the
influence ON members i'm Wash. !,
fmgtOn In mot good"
"DO you send letters TO mem.
bers Of Congress asking them
TO vote for your legisIation?"
Eyes"
'DO you sometimes. 90 to
them In person."
yes, and under your definl-
ton Of lobbying we do lobby 10
that extent"
do you confer with the
President?"
II have never"
do you ever make recon-.
mendatiOns for appointments"
I'VE do say whether q man
Is good or bad and give infOr.
nation ON that
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

at New York
takes on the
aspects Of an
international
question.
w It'll the
impl ication
t h a t tn e
United States
Gov eminent
is responsible
the dreSSnnak-
ing house Of
Paul PoiI'et
will accuse
pe RS onS I'M
no wn Of
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Policemen Capture
81 Gallons in Auto

Eightyfour gallons Of whisky
and a Maryland machine were
seized by Policemen George De
zoe and Leo Murray, Of the
liquor squad yesterday on the
Queens Chapel Road just inside
the District, after its driver
jumped from the car and fled.
"A search of the car revealed
Il cases. The driver escaped.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
HOOVERT0T TURN
FROM SOUTH
FOR JUDGE
Angered by Defeat on Parker,
President Is Expected to
Favor North or Far West
(Confinasd From Page y 2

Confinued From Page ~
Of Philadelphia, and a host OF
others. Every State and every
section was bidding for the va
cancy with favored candidate
when Parker was H1oIninated. and
these names automatically &C.
turned today for consideration on,
the heels Of Parker's rejection.
The defeat sustained by Presl.
dent Hoover In the Parker fight
was as crushing as that ever
handed any President. True
nominees for the Supreme Court
have > been defeated before, but
| rarely IL ever under such cir.
| cimstances as obtained yesterday.
| Grover Cleveland had two Of
i his nominees for the high oeEch
rejected, but 1t was on sectional
grounds. He named two New
York men when the South vas
demanding a place, and was
numerically powerful enough in
the Senate to get it. The fitness
of Cleveland's candidates were
largely tlnquestional: the fight on
! Parker conferred about his fit
ness.
Feeling StilI Bitter
The Parker case has left q
residue Of bitter feeling at both
ends Of Pennsylvania Avenue that
will be a long time disappearing.
/ To say that President Hoover
resented the Senate'S action Is to
put it very mildly. For time
it appeared that q singing re
buke was about to issue from the
White House in the form OF q
statement, but Mr.. Hoover was
counSelIed against such a pro
| cedure, and In the end the eyecu
| tive offices remained silent under
the most spectacular and crush
ing defeat any President mas ever
experienced.
Not all Of the resentment Is at
the White House. either. The
Senate itself Is exceedingly wrought
up over the chain Of events that
| led up to the final act.
| All Appeals Ignored
Again and again in the weeks
the nomination has been pending
regular Republicans appealed to
the White House. in one way or
another, to withdraw the norni
! nation.
Senator'S from States having
large labor and negro voting pop
uIations were aghast at the furore
raised against Judge Parker by
these elements because Of his up
holding the So-called yellow dog"
labor contracts and the state
ments attributed to him on the
/ racial question.
Their appeals were in vain. In
effect, they were told they could
choose between standing by the
President" or inviting what they
considered plenty Of trouble at
home from large sections Of their
constituencies.
/ It was q decision few Of them
reliShed-thiS being campaign
year, too. They squirmed and
they twisted, while the Whit ,
House brought all possible pres
sure to bear in Parker'S favor
And in the end they split.
Regulars Are "S0re"
Regular Republicans were found
on both sides of the fence in the
final lineup yesterday. And 1t
has left deep scars.
One Of the most prominent Re
publican regulars in the Senate
after long and tortuouS conSidera
ton, said to the writer today with
bitterness:
''WelI. / stood by the Presi-
dent and voted for Parker.
But don't you think I'm not
sore that I've been put In this
position. I've been put on the
spot"
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

been anmuHe0
by Prin c e
Louis, Of Mo-
nAcO.
The decree
ia ted the
election W as
nuIlified for
having been
carried out
contrary to
the constitu.
ton.
The dele
aateg chosen
In the ma
tiOnal an d
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

MAX Relnllhrat dye trust.
It is probable that the initial
offerings Of the new owners
will be q Reinhardt talkie yer.
sion of Offenbach's "Vie Parish.
enne," and two operas to be
produced by Herr Tietjen. the
general superintendent Of the
Prussian state opera.
The managers hope eventu-
ally to draw into their new
organiza ton representative
stars and producers Of all the
European nations.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
MACHINE GUN
KILLS TWO
ASLEEP
Accidental Discharge Blamed
on Soldier "FCbIinu" Alter
Prisoners Settled Down
1coniinaed Ron Zoe "a

(continued from Page ~
Is the State hospital for the
eriiainally insane ct Lima. 4
The machine gun which
lsaazed IFS bullets Of death on
R1eScefulIy sleepinb convicts, had
H1sen trained on the prisoners
io were otfartered In an Inn
0vised dornaitorv In the prison
chapel. Guardsr1en were chang
ang q belt Of bullets ON the gun
when one Of the militiamen ac-
cidentally pressed the trigger.
Laughs As They Burn
The first tent was fired shortly
before midnight. National Guards
men made no attempt to halt
the firebrands. The blaze was
spread by convicts by carrying
0 piece OF burning tent TO the
others.
The prisoners removed their
cots and blankets before starting
the first fire. Officials deciied
not to call the Columbus fire de-
partment. Fearing the convicts
might attempt d dash for liberty
tf the gates were opened to per.
nit th apparatus to enter ,s,
There was no disorder during
the fire. Convicts laughingly
watched the flames destroy their
quarters. The, fire. was out shortly
after 2 q. M. s.
without lights, two fire tricks
were silently sent into the perli-
Tertiary as the last tents were
burning. Firemen were ordered
to turn the water on the con
victs II they attempted to climb
over the barbed wire fence Of the
stockade.
Guard Is Doubled
The force Of national guards
men inside the prison was dou.
bled soon after the start Of the
fire, the flames of which, ct their
height, could be seen above the
high prison walls.
Extra ammunition was rushed
to the militiamen on the inside
Guardsmen who we're not called
out from their quarters in ware
houses across. the street from the
PEI Tertiary, were awakened and
or sredi to sleep In their clothes
ing the remainder Of the night
"a. The Stockade had been haStil;
acted on the prison baseball
lfan1ond because all convictS
uld not be confined In the fire
vept cells, the locks of many
If them having been broken on
The night Of the fire disaster.
april 81. :
More Guns Mounted
Additional machine guns were
mounted on the walls Of the per
itenaary early this morning anG
others were sent inside where
guardsmen were instructed to
shoot at the slightest sign Of re
volt. None occurred, however.
The burning Of the tents fol,
lowed eight days Of Quietude
within the penitentiary. The con.
victs had been gradually returned
to- work until nearly 1900 OF the
$500 prisoners were engaged in
various tasks.
Gag on Undertakes
Prison officials ordered that the
undertakerS, to whom the dead
bodies were turned over, should
give out neither names nor num-
bers Of the dead prisoners. They,
likely, feared. the giving out of
erroneous information. as con-
Victs have been trading numbers
among themselves. Some have
been wearing no numbers at all.
When officials try to- check up
to get an absolutely correct list
Of, the men inside. the prisoners
give fictitious names. Whether
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

FRINGE LOUIS m u nj c ipal
elections will meet again on
May n to arrange 9 new slate
for the national council. The
council, II 1t meets with the ap-
prevail Of the prince, win take
office June 8.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
DIRECTOR ARRESTED

LOS ANGELES, May Q UNSJ
Emmett J. Flynn. motion picture
director, today faces charges Of
driving an automobile while in
toxicated. Officers stated they
arrested him at Hollywood after
wstching the cratic action Of MS
car.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

Europe with
talking pic
lures m q d e
by Europeans
for z uro-
ca n s.. the
Max r elm
hardt Curtis
M e ! n 1 t z
group today
secured the
d l s { rlDuClnS
fac ilitieS Of
he T ezra
Fill m Com
pany fro m
the German
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Photo ny Intcrna'iona
MRS. IRENE CASTLE
MCLAUGHLIN

FORMER DANCER and
hacker Of the Anticruelty So
ciety has asked Chicago to build
a 100000 dog pound. The so
ciety has voted Q contribution
Of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

BERLIN, May g. In ac-
cordance with their plan to
build q film combine to supply
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
POiret Accuses u. ).
CnatOnla Of Spying

PARIS, May 8.-Today the
$2i3. 286 customs fine paid by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Dodge
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Cts BURN TENTS In BARBED WTREFHSS OGEZADE
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Election Annuued
BY Prince Of Monaco

MONTE CARLO, May g.
The election Of the national
council last Sunday by the del
egates elected March 80 has
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
$1,000 Reward!

William Randolph Hearst has authorized The Washington
Herald increase it's offer of reward from $4,000 to $4,000
for exclusive information which will lead to the capture and
conviction of the slayer of Mary Baker Anyone having nfOr
nation about the asked to communicate directly with the
Managing Editor of The Washington Herald 1917 St. N w.
(POstosters Shers SOrekeep Station Masters,
Out0 and post this notice in a prominent place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

CROWN IS HIS

NEW YORK, July 18-tP-The
crown Of the lightweights today
adorns the thick black thatch of 81
year-old AL Singer, whose sensa-
ti0nal one round knockout OF Sam
my Mandell last night brought back
the i35-pound championship to New
York for the first time since Benny
Leonard retired.
The boy from the Bronx and pro-
teae of Leonard, making his title
BID at the Yankee Stadium, crushed
Mandell. champion for four years,
i'm one minute and AS seconds. A
crowd of 5000 witnessed the match.
Singer flOOged Mandell four times
for successive counts Of two. seven,
four and ten. and the champion
took the final count flat on his back.
Mandel did not land a solid
punch and was punched into a state
Of helplessness before he had time
to make even q gesture He bore
no resemblance to the fighter who
two years ago beat 50 dangerous a
puncher as Jimmy McLarnin. He
won applause 1rcm the crowd only
fer his eameues5.
10 Was the shortest lightweight
title fight IN history and one OF the
quickest lnocl-outs i'm any cham
r.onzniD fight since Terry MCCOY
grn swaIued over Pedlar Palmer TO
win ln something like @ half minute
ahou. f1 years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
GRID SEASON
LOOKS GOOD
Southwest Confere--e To
Be Filled With
Strong Clubs
BY GAYLE TALBOT JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS. July 18.-P1-Less than
two months now until another
Southwest Conference football sea-
sen will be on its way. 1t promises
in several respects TO be the great
est session the fans of this section
have been privileged to sit IN on
IN the first place, the field prom
ises to be stronger and more evenly
balanced than ever before. OF the
seven schools, only Arkansas and
Rice are being counted out Of the
championship at this time. Texas
Christian. Southern Methodist, Bay
'or, Texas u. and Texas A. a. M.
will be powerful.
Conference schools will enee>a -
more i-ntersectional bouts to 4 ever
before. The big day will be October
4. when Southern Methodist engages
Notre Dame al South Bend, Baylor
ties into Purdue at Lafayette. and
the Aggies invade the Nebraska
Cornhuskers' stronghold al Lincoln.
Other games with an intersection
al flavor scheduled are Southern
Methodist vs.. Navy. Southern
Methodist vs.. Indiana, Rice VS.. Ar
iona. Aggies VS.. Tulane. Texas u.
VS.. Oklahoma. Rice VS.. Sewanee,
and Rice VS.. Iowa State.
Two new Stadiums Of the most
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
PAPAS
AT IT AGAIN
Europe Bound, Says See;
To Stay Here, Duffy
Declares

OMAHA. Neb.. july 1s-P-Leon
See, French manager of Primo Car
nera. the giant italian fighter. may
intend To pack his charge in moth
balls and ship him back w Europe
next week, but Bill Duffy cf New
York. c0-manaacr and American
representative II the mammoth ItGl-
ian. Is not I'm sympathy with the
idea.
Duffy. arriving yesterday to ain
tend the Camera Bearcat Wright
fight last night. announced that he
has signed a contract calling for the
Italians appearance against M. T..
CYOungl Stribling III Atlantic CITY.
August 30. See announced here two
days ago that he and Camera would
sail next week and would not rG-
turn until his fighter Yves assured
Of better treatment In New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
KILL THE FATTED CALF!
DALLAS WINS THREE IN ROW

Cyrus Smith. an ex-teammate. as
the San Antonio Indians copied
their opener. Smith held the leaders
10 seven hits and had them BANKED
until BettenCcurt hCistcd one over
The fence in the seventh Ballew led
the Injun attack on Caldwell ana
Fl0Trid with a double and two
singles.
A big seventh inning. in which
they scored all their runs off Rose
and Brown, gave the Fort Worth
Cats a 5 70 2 triumph over Houston
in their opener and moved the
Snydermen into a tie with Waco
for second place. Umpire Golfer had
a big afternoon Of IL. chasing four
Bluffs and one Cat when they dis
puted his decisions.
The Beaumont Exporters sank
deeper into the cellar when they
lost their first at Shreveport under
the arc lights 5 TO 4. The Shippers
scored four times in the first frame
Cff M0rre'l. but were unable 10 do
anything with his successor. Under
hill. The Sports won on five hits,
two Of them by Huts0n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

modern type will increase the Sec
lions seating capacity by many
thousands. Construction IS being
rushed both OH Texas Christians
new structure at Fort Worth and
On Fair Park Stadium al Dallas.
The Arkansas Rs-orbacEs will help
the Frogs dedicate their arena on
October II.
All seven conference squads will
take their initial workouts on sept
ember 10, the date prescribed oy
statute.
Night Troubles
Night baseball. the San Antonio
Indians have discovered, Is not all
beer and skittles.
Joe Moore. brilliant young out
elder. whom president Homer
almond had planned 10 barter TO
ne big show at a fancy price, Is
I'd I'D with a Clipped bone ID his
m. He Is certain to be out for sew
raj weeks. and he mlghtnot regain
ne form this season that has caus-
d scouts to 90 pop-eyed.
Moore received the injury IN a
sedtime battle at Shreveport. a fest
call catching him on the arm he
vas quoted as having said:
If we'd been playing III daylight
ne ball wouldn't have hit me
Moore has been hailed as the
yreatest outfield prospect the league
has seen in a decade But II his
throwing arm is ir1paird perman-
emily. his price tag will shrink con-
siderably. Woe is Mr.. Hammond.
Good Record
If the pitchers keep chunking 70
Larry Bettencourt. the big biff and
BAN man Of the Wichita Falls
Spudders. there is possibility that
Clarence Kraft's Texas League rec
ord OF SIS home runs will 60 by the
boards
Bettencourt. who gained immor-
tai glory by scoring seven touch
down sfor ST Mary's from his CEN
ter position a few years ago. has
been driving the ball with terrific
force this season. Through games
Of July Il. with almost two months
yet to 60, he has banged 80 for the
circuit and appeared virtually GER
tain to lead the LEAGUE
To equal Kraft's great mark. how
ever, Bettencourt must average
something like a homer every two
games the remainder Of the way.
Turns Fighter
Ok Cowan. one Of West Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Eatting-ODoul. Fhiilies. .406.
Runs-Cuyler. Cubs. So.
Runs batted m-Klein, Phillies, 81.
Hi.s-Kiein Phillies. 1871.
DOublcs-O DOul. Phillies. 2T.
TriDles-Cuvicr. Cubs. IL.
Home runs-klein. Phillies. 26.
stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, 20.
Eattinr-SimmCrs. Athletics. 1872.
Runs-Ruth. Yankees. %.
Runs hatted in-Gehrig, Yankees.
TO-.
Hits-HOdapp. Indians. l27.
~D0ub'es-TcNanus Tigers. ~.
Trinles-C1mhs. Yankees. i3.
Home runs-Ruth. Yankees. 81.
stolen Basss-Mchfanus Tigers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
SWIM MING
RECORDS SET
Japanese and American
College Athletes
Shine

HONOLULU. July 16-6F-Two
American swimming records we're
betrered here last night III the In
tcrnlticnal meet featuring entrants
from Yale University and Meiii
University Of Japan.
Clarence Crabbe w Honolulu.
swimming for the University OF
Southern California. eclipsed his
Own American mark for the 1900
meter free style. finishing III 20 min
utes Old seconds. His former rec
ord was 20.48l6.
The American 200 meter breast
stroke record " 2 minutes 55-2 &C.
Cnds held by Walter Spencer was
shaded hv II. Tsuruta of Meiii Uni
vOrSity I'LL winning that event here.
Tsuruta finished til 2.53-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW TCRK.-Al Singer. New
York. knocked ont Sammy Mandell
World Lightweight champion Cd,
championship; Justo SuareZ, Argen-
tine. outpointed Joe Click. Brooklyn.
G0): Midget Wolgast. Philadelphia.
cutpointed Ernie Peters, Chicago
az.
OMAHA Neb-Primo Camera.
Italy. knocked out Bearcat Wright,
Omaha. CA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
BIZ GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

All this season the Dallas Steers
have been trying 10 win as many as
three games in a row. and they
finally did il yesterday by defeat
ing Waco y to !. in their opener
at Steer stadium. The victory push
ed the Mavericks into sixth place
and prevented the Cubs from gain
ing on the Wichita Falls Spudders,
who were dropping their inaugural
TO San Antonio. 5 to /.
Lee spec Meadows turned in the
days greatest mound performance,
holding the Prattmen 10 four hits
over the nine-inning route. while
his mates battered the veteran Paul
Wachtel for IA blows. Jim Moore
snapped out Of his batting slump
to lead the Steers to victory, pun
melting Wachtel for a pair Of hom-
ers. a double and single In four
times at bat. Doubles by Wordsworth
and Tate in the third accounted for
the Cubs only run
Larry Bettencourt's homer gave
the Spudders their only run oil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Scores Sensational One-ROund Win
Senator's Being Hard Hit on Western Trip
Gridster Dies

GREENVILLE. s. O., July 18-tPI
Ernest Holmes. p OF Ill Campo.
Texas. star tackle Of Furman Uni
versity'S football team died in y
hospital yesterday Of complications
settling i'm after an operation for
appendicitis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
The
Sports
Spade
BY HAL EUSTACE


BEND LOW on folded knees. Oh
We faithful ringworms. DO obeis-
ance to AL Singer. lightweight
champion Of a day. Last night the
popular little New York idol buzzed
from his corner a s%lam-bang. slash
ing tornado OF action. Before the
resonant clang Of the bell had
sounded for the second time. one
time champion Sammy Mandel lay
PROSTATE on the canvas q badly
beaten boxer. The abrupt savage
ness Of Singers attack caught the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

greatest football heroes for the last
several years. has turned pugilist
and looks ike he might do well az
Il. In two tsarts out FL PasO way the
bic fellow has dispatched both op-
poncnt5 il short order. indicating
he has q kick i'm his right
Although he paved ont his foot
ball career with SUI Ross College
OF Alpine. a secondary school. Cow
an was such an outstanding per-
former as TO ~ statewide reco5-
milton
Sandi EsquiveI and Johnny Estes
az Texas University were other
Texas collegians 10 enter the ring
in recent years. Both did well for a
time and Estes IS still fighting oc-
casionally. Espuivel laid away the
mitts 20 pursue further his med
ical education at Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

champion clearly unaware. Ee-
fore ne had time Is throw his cEn
fighting machinery INTO nlzl gear
il was TOO late The Bronx iaol al-
ready had exploded q supple ol
swishing rights On lls ctn sending
him wen Ill his veg tc TIE Lal- ct
Nod.
THE FAMOUS Mandell lett,
which in times Of yore had worked
with the precision az q sewing ma
chine needle. never had a chance
against the stark savae1ry With
which Singer sought the crown.
The ring g~elgralshlp which many
believed would carry Sammy over
the route never came into play. An
ter a fashion. the one-sided Nght
resembled the Dempsey WILLARD
classic at Toledo. Mandril display
ed but one of the qualities which
carried him 70 the pinnacle-cour-
age.
Should Aid Cane
IN THIS day Of bazlrk an heavy
weights who whine 'iCul ON the
slightest p~rOvocation. or none at All
this championship battle was inn
deed r~efreshinr III should d0 much
70 restore confidence tn the fiTht
game. The hghtweleht division DIN
ways has been outstanding An the
opinion Of Sports SPADE. the little
bows have produced moro CUtat1nd-
ing champions than tho larger ones
LOOK OVER this list % light
weight KINGS and note how many Of
them are securely nitChei away in
the annals Of boxing fame abe
Chicken. Billy Edwards Arthur
AChambers. Jack Dempsey the Nom
Hpareil. Jack NcAuiilfe. Ge0rg1
1avinEs. Frank Erne Joe Cons
Battling Nelson. Ad N0ieast. WILL
Ritchie. Freddy Welsh. Kenny ieon-
ard. Jimmie Goodrich Rocky Kan
sas. SAMMY Mandell and Al Sing
or. One doesn't have t0 be 2 bcN-
inc expert tn know that many c-
these boys were among the GREAT
est ever 70 step into The ring az
any weight.
ONE IMPORTANT lecture of
the S'nger-Nandell card win escape
the attention az manv. 10 was the
successful debut Of JustO S1arez
South American lirhtwCight whr
decisioned Joe Click in the semi-
final. Click. let . be recalled ranks
high among the contendcrs. Col
Iyer's gives him a .25A rating. which
in other words is not bad az aI'
Distingu's hing himself from ta
remainder az ~foreiene~s who come
here IN Guest Of American d0.lar-
Suarez is seeking the tile and glory
When he stepped off the brat G
New York. he had several hundred
thousand dollars already salted aW3-
from his earnings n South Amer
lean rings.