davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Wife of Chancellor of Greek
Legation AbsoIved in TangIe
With Maryland Officials.
TROUBLE STARTS OVER
USE OF DISTRICT PLATES
Hyattsville Magistrate Announces
He Will File Complaint With
State Department.

Warrants against Mrs. Catherine
Koundouriotis wife of the chancellor OF
the Greek legation in Washington, for
using District of Columbia tags on an
automobile owned and operated in
Maryland have been voided upon the
advice of the States attorney Of Prince
Georges County, and Mrs. Koundouriotis
has been offered a set of Maryland tags
without charge, it was announced to-
day in Baltimore at the office OF E.
Austin Baughman, commissioner OF
motor vehicles.
The warrants were issued for Mrs.
Koundouriotis, the wife of Stephen
Koundouriotis, during an investigation
which followed a complaint that numer-
Gus residents of Prince Georges County
were operating their automobiles with
District of Columbia tags, according to
q statement issued today by Mr. Baugh-
man. Patrolman G. w. Cubbage OF the
State police was assigned to investigate
the complaint, which was made by
Justice of the Peace Herbert j. Mohat
Of Hyattsville.
Orders Warrants VOided.
In the course of the investigation
Commissioner Baughman said the pa
trolman found that one of those operat-
ing cars under the conditions COM
planned of was Mrs. Koundouriotis. He
secured warrants for her arrest at
Upper Marlboro, but, upon the COM
plant of the legation attaches, the adj
vice of States Attorney j. Frank
Parran was sought. Mr.. Parran held
that the warrants could not be served
because of the diplomatic immunity
extended under international law.
Commissioner Baughman then or
dered the warrants voided and suggest
e. nnvnyNIfHafinrY Mrs
Koundouriotis accept a set OF Mary
land tags which are furnished TO dlplo-
matte attaches without charge. 1t has
been indicated that this plan viii be
accepted
The legation chancellor and his wife
have lived for the past six years at
Decatur Heights near Bladensburg.
Mrs. KoundouriotiS, IL was said, is an
American citizen.
Claimed Immunity.
Oficer w. c. Proctor of Hyattsville
reported that Mrs. Koundouriotis failed
to stop at stop sign ON Franklin street
at Oakwood drive. When halted by the
officer, Mrs. Koundouriotis is said to
have claimed diplomatic immunity.
While Proctor was examining her per-
nit and registration card she drove
away. the officer told Mr. Moffat.
After comforting with the justice of
the peace the oficer obtained warrants
for failure to have Maryland markers
or drivers permit. No warrant for
failure to obey the stop sign was issued.
Subsequent to the arrest Mr.. Koun-
douriotis visited the magistrates Office
to discuss the incident and heated
argument ensued according to Moffat,
who today declared he would file a
formal complaint with the State De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
|STRAYING AWAY FROM RELIGION
HELD CAUSE OF PRESENT DROUGHT
Scores of Prayers for Breaking of Dry Spell Offered at
Shenandoah Baptist Meeting.

timated that not one-fourth Of the
Baptist communicates OF the Shenan-
doah district, comprising 20 churches,
were In attendance at church services
on Sunday last.
Admonishing the Baptists TO return
to their God and draw others with
them, the Rev. G. l.. Eubank OF the
Stanley Baptist Church, preached a
forcefuI sermon on the text, Return
TO God" basing his thesis on the writ
ings of the prophet Isaiah. During the
course OF the two-day meeting scores
Of prayers were offered by clergymen
for the breaking Of the drought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
GAS BLAST FEELS WOMAN
Victim of Corcoran Street Explo-
sion Unconscious As Minutes.

Lighting q match close by a leak in
the gas pipe Of her kitchen stove, Mrs.
Maude Miller, colored, 38 years old, of
1880 Corcoran street was knocked un-
conscious in the explosion that resulted
this morning,
Members of the fire rescue squad sue
ceeded in reviving Mrs. Miller after
working for As minutes, and she was
taken to the Emergency Hospital for
further attention. Hes condition is not
considered serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Candidacy Registered.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July 81
Gardiner Coale. prominent Republican
leader, and member of the Republican
State Central Committee for Prince
Georges County, has filed his candidacy
for reelection to the committee with
the Board of Election Supervisors. sam
uel A. Wyvill, secretary to the board,
announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
BALL is ENDORSED
BY VIRGINIA DRYS
Anti-Saloon League Backs Senator
as Result of Answers to
QUESTIONABLE.
BY a stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY q Stan CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va. July 3l.-As a result of
the answers received from question:
naires sent to the various candidates for
the Democratic nomination for the Fed
eral House of Representatives, the Anti
saloon League of Virginia has Endorsed
state Senator Frank L. Ball, it was
made known here today.
Tonight Senator Ball will invade the
territory of his strongest opponent,
Judge Howard w. Smith, by speaking
in the Elks' Hall in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
JOHN A. WELLS DEAD
a stan corrsspondent Of The star.

By a stan Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July 81
John Arthur Wells, T1-year -old retired
farmer, died at his residence here early
today after lingering illness. Although
he never held public Office, Mr.. Wells
was long active in local affairs.
Mr.. Wells was the son OF the late
Horace and Caroline M Wells. Sur
viving him are his widow, Mrs. Ida M.
Duckett wells; four sons, Horace, Joseph
A.. and Joseph p, and Edwin c., and
two daughters Mrs. Maud Buck and
Mrs. Carol Wise.
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock at
OF. Mary's Catholic Church. Burial
Till be In Mount Carmel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
COST OF EDUCATION
RISES IN MARYLAND
Special pispateh to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July Silt cost 90
cents more to educate the average
county school pupil last year than in
1923, according to a survey completed
by the State Department Of Education.
The average cost without reference
shows The peak, $71.12, was reached
In Garrett County, where there are no
colored pupils but many one-teacher
schools. In Charles County the aver
age cost, $3.50, was lowest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
LURAY THREATENED
BY FOREST FIRES
Drought Dries Out Area Surround
ing Town and Close Watch
Is Kept.
ansriai nispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, July 31.-The drought
continues unbroken at Luray. Showers
have fallen all around Luray this week,
but within a radius of few miles of
the town grass and vegetation are so
dry that the greatest care must be ex-
ercised to prevent fire. Two alarms
were sounded yesterday. In the Collins
addition on the Lee Highway several
acres we're burned over before the hre
was controlled
The water supply itself Is too limited
30 be of much avail in fighting f1res. A
close watch has been kept since forest
fires have been threatening the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Special Dispatch to The star.

WINCHESTER. Va, July 3l.-That
the prevailing drought is the result OF
great majority of citizens having
strayed away from God and the tenets
of his religion was the idea professed
yesterday and again today by the several
hundred Virginia and West Virginia
Baptists In attendance at the 1880
session OF the Shenandoah Baptist
Association. at Berryvill.', near here.
Ministers from many sections Of the
two States decried the absence Of
church members from their pews and
outstanding ministers OF be body es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
WILL LISTS $1,5OO.OoO
Spalding Executor Files Petition to
Have Document Probated

Have Document Probated.
Charles A. Spalding. flnancier who
died June IS, left an estate valued In
excess of $1,500,000. according to the
petition of his executor, Harold 8
Deming Of New York for the probate of
his will. He owned real estate assessed
at $274,800 and had personal property
was in securities. $45, 900 in cash snJ
$4,000 in household effects and iewelrv
His nearest relatives are cousins AZ.
torneys Burton g. Marye appear for the
executor.
The details Of the Wills Provision.
were reported some weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
FACES GAMING CHARGE
Sixty-five Reported in Place at the
Time Are Releasd.

Connie James Cimino, SO years old
of the Parkside Hotel was arrested by
Detective Sergts. Hubert E. Brodie and
r. c. Bragg, yesterday afternoon and
charged with setting-up a gaming table
as the result of raid on an alleged
gambling establishment at 2l8 Ninth
street
Sixty-five men who were in the place
at the time of the raid were released
after their names were obtained by
the detectives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27

bag. to use another messy simile?"
And 1 thought l was so clever
thinking that up all by myself
Gigi mourned. I've been trying to
quote that Burns poem ever since
I met you, though it's about a river,
not a man, isn't it?
But you are 'Bonnie'-Oh, tina
a-a-t's ALL" she Knocked the tootle
of the saxophone disgustedly.
Dundee chivalrously was devoting
himself to his hostess during the lull
in the music when Seymour Crosby
Joined them, apologizing for the in
corruption with a jerky little con-
tinental bow.
1--WE just remembered that have
a present for you, Mrs. Berkeley,
and since I'm rather keen to see
how you like it, will you pardon me
while I run upstairs to get it?"
Mrs. Berkeley watched him leave
the room, a pleased shipper on her
broad, over-rouged face. Isn't he
the most perfect expression Of a
dying era, Mr.. DunQee! she SuSIleu.
so suave, $3.50 gentle, so polished,
if you know what I mean!
Darling Clorinda is a very lucky
girk Aren't you. Clorinda" she
called teasingly, but her daughter
either did not hear or did not want
to answer, for the tall, splendid
beauty continued her restless, al
most feline proving about the room.
II
DUNDEE murmured polite an
~ swer, and his hostess caroling
voice gushed on.
IT do hope my bad little Gigt
hasn't given you a false impress
sion Of me, dear Mr.. Dundee. The
child is incorrigible, and her father
aids and abets her in all her i'm
pertinences. But she's dear little
thing at heart-really adores me.
Dear Mrs. Lambert assures me
that Gigi will be great success So
cially. OF course she will make her
debut in New York, sponsored by
the Seymour Crosby's, though I am
afraid Gigi is still not properly i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
'MURpER BAeKsIAlRS
H bT ANNE AOCTIN CaoYa0gI SyA6A lkaz1

"inebriates" the Berkeley family
was cursed with, and just who they
were
Rather Sir Galahadish. aren't
you?" young Berkeley almost
sneered. so is Dad. He unlocks
his pre-war cellar only when
Mother browbeats him into 1t, to
celebrate some such suspicious oc-
casion as this.
Happy-looking love-birds, aren't
they9" and his sheer was unmis-
taxable as his glance brooded upon
his sister Clorinds and Seymour
Crosby, who sat silently in an afro
cious love-seat. each handsome face
somber with brooding. God! I've
got to do something to liven up this
partyl'
A MINUTE later Dicks half
n blind fumbhng with the dials
Of an enormous radio cabinet re-
leased a flood Of jazz music.
Come on, Lily!" he shouted to
his aunt, Lets show these corpSes
how to do the "Breakaway"! Break
aWayl Get hot and break aWayl"
Dance with me, Mr.. Dundee?"
Gigi cried at the top of her voice,
as she slithered across the floor.
Dad, you make fish dance! {.
Come onl" she challenged Dundee
and he willingly held out his arms.
Three other couples obeyed the
compelling syncopation. Die k
harangued and scolded his giggling
aunt; Clorinda and Crosby, their
steps matching perfectly, proved
that dancing was a fine art; and
Mr.. Berkeley guided the slender,
gracious figure of Mrs. Lambert with
surprising experiences.
Don't they look simply too mar
velous together?" Gigi whispered
after she had blown a kiss to her
adored "TiSh." Look at poor Abbie
grinning like a Chessy cat. Oh,
dear! Can't someone invent new
smile for that? ANY way, she thinks
the party's going swell at last, and
she's happy"
Shall 1 ask her to dancer" Dun
dee smiled down into the vivid
brown face with its topaz eyes and
babyishly- white teeth.
ASK her of course. She'll be
pleased, but she'll make an excuse.
The bitter truth is that poor Abbie
has arthritic knees that creak SO
loudly they drown out the music
Whew! You're q WOW of a
dancer, Bonnie Dundee!"
so you've found out my nick
name" Dundee groaned. II sup
pose Dick let the cat out of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

not escape a dash OF the costly
scent.
You've wasted at least an ounce
Of my lovely perfume, you wicked
child" Mrs. Berkeley sobbed, as
she painted after the flying Gigi.
WHAT happened in the next
w minute Bonnie Dundee would
have given much not to have wit
messed. and, later, great deal more
to have been able to forget.
For Mrs. Berkeley. cornered her
younger daughter, and, even as Gigi
laughed impudently up into her
mothers rage -reddened face, lifted
a broad hand and slapped her cheek
resoundingly.
"Ohi" Gigi gasped incredulously.
And she made no resistance when
her mother snatched the crystal
flask from her suddenly relaxed lit
tie hand, before it could drop and
Shatter.
Then she looked at her mother,
and Dundee thought he had never
seen such contemptuous hatred as
paled the puckish little brown face
and distended the no-longer child
ish eyes.
In another moment George Berke-
ley was at his wife's side, and he
was saying in low voice of con-
centrated fury, that was perfectly
audible in the hushed room:
Don't do that again, Abbiel
Never again, do you hear me?-
Or
At that moment the recuperated
orchestra, miles away, broke into
1.-THE Pagan Love Song" and the
room was filled with dangerous
melody, superimposed upon CULVER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27

ing waves of anger, fear and hatred.
AS the paralysis lifted, Dundee,
still dazed, still seeing red, was
aware that Dick Berkeley was lung
ing drunkenly toward the wide
arched doorway that led into the
front hall.
Gig1, who had been cornered near
the doorway, backed blindly a few
steps, then turned and ran. her
rasping sobs loud above the music.
Uncertainty, Dundee glanced about
saw the still white misery In Mrs.
Lambert's delicate face, the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
CHAPTER THREE

D UN along, Gigi," Dick Berke-
IN ley commanded, slumping to
the couch beside Dundee as Wick
EFT was serving coffee in the draw
ing room. you've probably handed
Dundee so many shocks already that
he's as groggy as am.
GO cheer up Mrs. Lambert. She's
looking rather low and no wonder
Thanks. no coffee for me,
Wicket. I don't want to take the
edge off his jag I'm conscien-
tiously acquiring" and he appropri-
ated two of the tiny glasses filed
with a golden liquor"
I'll bet Mr.. Dundee would rather
I'd do the shocking that youl" Gigi
retorted. thrusting out her tongue
at her brother. But she obeyed,
winging her way across the enor-
nous, too gorgeous, too new room
to where the social secretary sat
quite alone.
Funny kid. Gigi." Dick COM
mented. Shes the best Of the lot
OF course. Half baked yet, and dis
gustingly frank, but heart Of gold,
and all that sort Of thing. I like
Gigi."
so do Il" Dundee agreed cheer
fully, his eyes taking in with plea
sure the picture which the golden
brown child and the beautiful
ite-haired woman made as they
sat together in a distant window
seat.
This stuff is too damned sweet, "
Dick decided suddenly. Got to
have something to take the taste
out Of my mouth" And he plunged
not too steadily, toward the dining
room.
AS he was returning his father
intercepted him, saying something
sternly emphatic in a low voice.
Then the older man strobe de-
terminedly into the dining room.
poor Dadl He has a hard time
trying to keep the inebriates of this
family from making holy shows of
themselves" Dick told Dundee, as
he slumped again upon the couch
But in case you're feeling dry, old
man. I had the happy thought of
filling my pocket flask on that
trip
Thanks. I've had more than
enough" Dundee replied absently.
He was wondering just how many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27

temptuous shrug with which Clor-
india was trying to dismiss the in
cident, and the shocked amazement
and disgust on the aristocratic face
Of Seymour Crosby.
viii you excuse me a moment?
wish to speak to Dick" Dundee
mumbled to George Berkeley, who
gave no sign that he heard.
1t was no desire to speak to Dick
Berkeley, however. which took Dun
dee out of the room. 1t was an
urgent impulse to telephone Captain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27

pressed with what her dear sister
will be able to do for her
"Oh, you dear mani" she broke
of to exclaim. with cry Of delight
as Seymour Crosby again presented
himself before her.
what is it?" Gigi shouted, TAX
ing long, skating steps across the
highly polished floor. But when her
own eyes had answered her ques-
ton, Dundee was amazed to see
them widen with something re-
markedly like horror.
ooh, MOI" she cried, then. with
a queer side glance toward Mrs
Lambert she clapped a hand upon
her mouth.
There was certainly nothing In
the exquisite cut-crystal flask which
Mrs. Berkeley was Selling with Curl
GUS avidity to inspire horror in the
child, Dundee thought, his broWs
knitting in a puzzled frown.
"Let me SMELL" Gigi demanded
shrilly, snatching the heavy crystal
bottle from her mothers hands
even as they frightened convusively
upon it.
Before any one could stop her,
Gigi had poured the overpoweringly
strong perfume into her cupped
hands and was dashing wildly from
person to person, sprinkling dinner
coats and evening frocks with ter
rible prodigality.
stop Gigi! Stop, 7 tell YOU"
Mrs. Berkeley commanded franti-
cally. do you realize what you're
doing? That's Fleur glamour, and
it costs $32 an ounce! George!
Stop her! She'll waste it ALL"
But the mad outpouring contin-
ued. Even Wicket, the butler, did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
RFGIN HERE TODAY

DETECTIVE BONNIE DUNDEE. Sc
cretely member Of the Hamilton
homicide squad. accepts an invitation
from former Yale classmate. DICK
BERKELEY. 70 spend the weekend at
Hillcre5t the millionaire BeI 59leI,
estate. Il is rumOred that CLORINDA
BERKELEY is engaged 20 be married
70 SEYMOUR CROSBY. New York guest
in the Berkeley home. For reasons OF
his own. Dundee has a strong profes-
slonal curiosity 70 see and study Crosby
on Friday evening Dundee meets Mr.
and MRS BERKELEY. the latter an
fmpossiblv vulgar and pretentious
woman; The beautiful daughter. CLOR-
INDA. l5-year-oid CTGI. Who annoys
her mother with her frankness. gra-
cious. Ven-bred Mrs. Letitia Lambert,
Mrs Berkelev's social secretary. for
merlv a society leader in New York and
an old friend OF Crosby s.
Dinner is 4 rather dreadful ordeal
for Berkeley senior is angry over his
daughters engagement to Crosby, and
Mrs Berkeley is furious with her hUs-
band for having limited her consump-
lion o. champagne Uneasily. Dundee
feels that the evening has further or
deals N store for all concerned.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27

Strawn of the Hamilton homicide
squad. Ito Be Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
MARYLAND TOBACCO PRICES.

BALTIMORE, october 20 (SpeciaD -
Both receipts and sales of Maryland
leaf tobacco showed declines last week.
the former totaling s,8l8 hogsheads,
while sales of 9O9 hogsheads were re-
ported. leaving a stock in State tobacco
warehouses of 1909 hogsheads.
The market holds steady, with values
holding Arm at outside prices. Quota
fions today for Maryland leaf tobacco
ner 100 pounds: Inferior, 6.0oalo.0o;
sound common, l0.00a22 90; good COM
mon. 22.5Oa32 90; medium, 80 .5oa4o. 90;
good 10 fine. red. 40.50a53.00; fancy,
So .5Oa54 90. Seconds-Common to good,
io'O0a25 90: medium, 25.5oa35.o0; good
TO fine. IS. 50a45. 90; ground leaves. nom
inal; Upper country hurley 7.ooa4O.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

banks. President
John Poole of the
Federal = American
and Rolfe E. Boil
ing. president of
the NJ e r C hants,
both stated th,s
noon that so many
proxies had al
r e dy been re-
ceived that t h e
consolidation was
assured. In fact.
Mr.. Poole looked
for a unanimous
vote on tn e
merger.
Today's vote IS
being taken on
ratification by the
shareholders of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
D. c. BANK MERGER
PLAN is ASSURED
Poole and Boiling Declare
Sufficient Proxies Have
Been Obtained.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Stockholders of the Federal-Ameri-
can National Bank and the Merchants
Bank g. Trust Co. are voting this after
noon on the consolidation of the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Pnza.sw Star ONCE

Note-An stocks sold in one hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by (sos)
which shows those stocks to be sold odd lots only.
Individual sales complied to 12O0-compete in $3.50 Edition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Trading Is Quiet.

In making tarred cordage, the yarns
are passed through heated tar before
being twisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller ' Sid wash 9Th 1 S INV.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Ia BARBA HEARS
RINGS GALL

NEW YORK, Nov. He just
couldn't forsake the grooming Of
flying fists.
Once upon a time, Fidel La
Barba, having gathered unto him.
self q deal Of reputation, money
and skin in the ring, suddenly
cast aside his fighting gloves and
entered Leland Stanford Uni
versity In California that he
might further an ambition to be
known as a college graduate in
stead Of a pugilist.
An intelligent young man,
he was welcomed i'm his
further search for knowledge.
He became . college hero
just as he had been an idol
with the kids on the sand
lots.
Deep in his studies and with q
determination to stick to his
plan. there came the call-that
strange something that lures the
young fighter-yea, and old ones
too-back to the ring.
The bells, the shuffling feet OF
the canvas, the roar Of the crowd
the shrill whistles from the gal
leries, the voice Of the announcer
believing ''the win-nuh-and neV
champion" all intermingling II
a strange rhapsody, filled Ii
Barba's ears night and day.
He fought his greatest battle II
his study room: He wouldn't
come back-he just wouldn'
but he did. He's back: The ole
love Of wanting to outwit anC
outsmart the other fellow in
glove duel finally overpowerec
him, and Fidel La Barba, colleg'
man, came from the campus tx
the canvas again.
A year ago, before he de-
cided to quit the ring, La
Barba fought Kid Chocolate
and they called IL . draw.
La Barha brooded so muct
about not getting the decision
over Chocolate, he vowed . he'c
come back II only to satisfy him
self he was the Keed'S master
He was sure Of it, so sure thai
he popped off one day with 9
speech In which he said thai
Chocolate couldn't fight q licA
on EARTH"
of course Fidel knew better
but he felt that he was so fal
superior the Keed would lool
cheap in comparison If ever theS
met again.
The Keed, incensed at Fidel'i
remarks, swore by all the palm:
in his Cuban hauntS that hi
would knock Fidel kicking.
They meet at the Garden Mon
day night and the bon-bon boy
will try to make good that K. O
threat.