davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-05-19
lMPORTANTES N0TIClAS
TELEGRAFICAS

vietS aparecen rCdeaduS por
vejaminoSaS cueStiongS eXt2r-
mas, pero sus problemaS inter
nos son mas importanteS Y cons
tituyen ell verdadero blanco de
la fuerza deSarrollada per la
maquina comuniSta.
Hacia Ell eXtrtmO 0ri2nte los
SovietS miriam con inQui2tud,
CONSIDERABLE 10 que suc2dc en- Ia
M~anchuria, Y recono>en 4Le en-
ell Oeste sc conspira contra el,oS
y que poderoSas organizacioreS
enemigaS eXiSten en- Francia y
PolOnia. con Ia mission de entor-
pecer SuS relaciontS diplomatic
cas- Y comercialeS.
Pero la cosa principal, 10 que
ocupa ahora la mente del Soviet,
eS ell problema de la agricultural
la Ease mas importante del
plan de 5 amos. Este problema
tiene dos angulos-primero, rca
liar las siembras Y segundo,
meiorar la discipline de los
campesinos. animando su entu-
siasmo ror Ell sistema collective
V estimulandolos a realizar ma
yores tsfuerzos.
Jose Stain diio recientemen-
tie: "Yo no tengo tempo para
hablar de politica. Estoy tratan
do de cons sEuir la siembra de
200 millones de acres" Pcro Sta
lin viene luchando con grandes
dificultades y ell hecho definido
es que la primavera vino dos
semanas antes que en- 1881 y
que para ell dia 5 de mayo sole
Sc habian sembrado "a milIone,
de acres, comparable esta ci-
fra con 81 millones, en- 1881.
lzvestia, en- I'm editorial, sos
tiene que existe un estado De
cosas desesperante y no pueden
OfrecerSe EXCUSES pOr Ell hecho
de que haya llovido mucho re
cientemente. Asegura ell peri6-
dico que la principal raz6n es la
pobre discipline de las fincas co
lectiVas y del estado y las esta-
clones de tractOres. lnsiste el
peri0dlcO en- gu deebe mantle
nerse el "tiempo boIsevique"
por la Immediate concentration
de todas las fuerzas que traba-
jan en- el problema, vigorizando
los cuerpos directories de las
fincas cOlectivas y organizando
a los campesinos Independent
ties. por medic de las c0lectivi-
dades locales del partido comu-
niSta.
Sostiene ell peri6dico que ell
trabajo debiera iniciarse en- las
fincas no mas &c las cuatro de
la manana, en- lugar de las seis.
Los 1ltimas semanas Sc han
caracterizado por decretos del
gObiernO que persiguen la fl
nalidaG de mejOrar el sistema
collective, y al mism0 tempo,
dar a cada campesino mas car,
ne y pan. Otro decreto dispone
que los efectos que anteriormen
tie Sc vendian en- una determina-
da clase de establecimientos, 0
por 6rdenes especiaIes, tales CO.
mo Aapatos, abrigos y trajcs,
puedan ser vendidos en- estable-
cimientos abiertos, de mod0 que
todos ruedan entrar y comprar,
Esta MEDIA da a los campo
sinos mayor oportunidad de
emplear e. dinero que ganan
vendiendH fsso, carne-.x pata-
ias. v
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

guardia de asalto individuos
corpulentos que en- lugar de ar
mas usan pedazos de gonna ma
La gaceta., 1932-05-19

Manana ofreceremos mas de
TALES de este acontecimiento
social.
La gaceta., 1932-05-19
SALIO PARA Ell
DORNIkR x 4

New York, Mayo 10 -
antescoNaeRplano Dornier j.
con sus motores roncandp.
pues de Long Island a ia
5 de la ma1anaS con run1b'
Harbor Grace, en- la prir
etapa de su eiaje de ret6rno
Alemania.
La gran nave aerea fue tr;
da anoche desde North Bea.
y la Radio Marine Corporate
dice que ell traslado .ssmhi
por tener a sd 1ordo fN&
sada cargSmde ~ "
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Freshmen Help Janitor

The freshman sclass in the
University has taken under its
wing Anthony Johnson, recently
retired from his janitorial aerV-
ice at the medical building be
cause of old age, and is helping
him out with a weekly pension.
The class places d contribution
box at the door Of Memorial hall,
one day a week, and coins are
dropped into it by the students
going in and out.
The retired Janitor is known
about the village as Uncle Andy,
and many of the students call
him Dean Andy in appreciation
of his long service.
The assembly hour Tuesday
was given over to an Anthony
Johnson celebration. He sat
upon the stage during the pro-
ceedings and heard DR.. Charles
S. Mangum of the medical fac
ulty pay a tribute to his fidelity.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Why Mrs Prouty Didn't See Chip in Boxing Bout

how he came out with his last
bout a week before. A vision
of her boy with black eyes, or
a broken nose, or both, stimu-
lated her to go to the telephone
and call Oak Ridge. There they
told her that he was in Chapel
Hill; but even then she did not
realize that he was boxing until
a friend in the house told her
that Chip was on the program.
1t was a pity the young pugil-
lists father and brothers did not
take his mother along to the Tin
Can. For, although his adver-
sary gained the decision, he was
not badly punished. The blood
did not flow from him in suf-
ficient volume to arouse parental
alarm, and he put up an excel
lent fight.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Flushing the Streets

The town government Is now
having the paved streets of the
village flushed every morning
between 5 and 7 O'Clock. Git
zcns are notified that they
must not leave cars parked on
these streets at night, for cars
interfere with the project.
The substitution of flushing
for sprinkling was the idea of
w. f. Clark, the street superin-
tcndent, and it is he who does
the Job. He took the centrifug
al pump from the municipal trac-
tor and attached it to the munic-
ipal sprinkler, and this pump
provides the pressure.
Mr.. Clark starts in every
morning by washing Franklin
street from Spencer hall to Carr
bOro, and then he washes Colum-
bia street from the fire house tC
the Carolina Inn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

The Edwin GreenlaW Graduate
Club will hold a meeting in men,
ory of the late Edwin Greenlaw
at 8 o'clock this (Friday) eve
ming in the lounge of the Shirley
Graves Graduate Club.
The program will consist of
addresses by four members of
the University faculty: A. c.
Howell (The Teacher") George
Coffin Taylor C"The Scholar },
w. w. Pierson ("The Admins
trator''), and President Graham
C"Reflections").
No formal invitations have
been issued. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to everybody
who wants to come.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Dutch Scholar Coming
J. J van der Leuuw to Lecture Here
Sunday and Monday Evenings

A Dutch scholar and philoso-
pher of worldwide renown, j
J. van der Leuuw, will lecture at
8 o'clock Sunday evening and
again at 8 o'clock Monday eve
ming in Gerard hall. His first
topic will be THE Soul of Man
in a Machine Age his second
THE Meaning of the Present
World Crisis
He is a friend Of the Nalen-
tines and will be their guest
while in the village
Born in Holland in 1898, a
graduate of Leyden University,
Mr.. van der LeuuW has Travelled
all over the world and has been
intimately associated with the
learned men of Asia as we'll as
Europe. He speaks iluently
Dutch, German, French; and
English.
AS a result of his friendship
with Rabindranath Tagore he
stayed a while at the Indian
poet-philosopher's school in Ben
gal, explored Indian life and re-
ligions, and delivered lectures
throughout India. After follow
ing the native methods of mental
discipline and meditation, he
embodied his experiences in d
book, Gods IN Erile.
In Australia, having lectured
at many institutions, he con-
Quoted a school. For half year
he studied and worked in the
mountains Of California with
the Hindu philosopher, Krishna-
murti, and later he lectured at
the Krishnamurti camps in Ojal
and Ommen.
Fame came to him through his
book, The Conquest of Illusion.
His ideas and his books have
been acclaimed in America, but
until now he has not lectured in
this country.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

When the Oak Ridge boxing
team, Of which Chip Prouty is
member, came to Chapel Hill
to box the Carolina freshmen,
the rest of the family did not let
Mrs. Prouty know about it. Chip
was slated to box one of the un-
defeated stars Of the freshman
team, and his father and broth
ers, fearing that he might be Sc
verely mauled by his more ex-
perienced opponent, thought it
best for the mother not to be
there.
So on Saturday night the rest
of the family went off to the Tin
Can and left Mrs. Prouty at
home. 1t had been several days
since she had heard from Chip,
and she was anxious to find out
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
The Concert Tonight
Stringfield and Chamber Orchestra Il
Perform in Playmakers Theatre

IT, lo+ of +Lo ,ooco,>,, .o,,
,.. j.; 49, o,.;o, ,.,.a,xoa -,
49, Co.o,;,. p,o,,ol.ou. na+,
rar+;.,+ e Mi ,rua;o ,;u ~
;,,o asa. ctu;naeo,a on.
e. raa,,,t, Chnn,,ou o,oho,t :.
o.oo H.; lE.;ao,, o,,o,;nc
49, n,,.,~,,,.a..a ,,haa..o
Reserved seats NAV he ob-
tanned at 40 cents each at the
Alfrnd Williams store dnrinp thp
dav and n fine theatre box
office this evening
The FIRST mart of tho nrogram
will be: Trio in G. Maior.' for
flute. violin. and viola, by MAX
Roger: "A Secret WISH" a flute
solo bvq Lamar Strinpfeld: and
two sketches, "Ocracoke" and
"Ramcat." by Wilbur ROyster.
For the second part the Faculty
Chamber Orchestra will play
Reetboven's First Symphony :"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Chapel Hill Chaf

Mrs. Lucy Phillips Russell
was here at the weekend, and |
questioned her about the state
of affairs in Rockingham. The
place was gloomy, she said
everybody seemed to be groan-
ing about the hard times. The
talk turned to comparison Of
these days with the Reconstruc-
ton era of desolation and pov-
erty after the Civil War.
"People are complaining a
great deal more now than they
did them said Mrs. Russell.
"We all feel sorry for ourselves.
but when | think of how much
more we have today than the
late COS and early 70's, the
groaning | hear all about me
almost makes me laugh. We
had hardly anything then, COM
pared with what we have now,
but we weren't nearly so de
spondent.
Ny mother and Mrs. Russell
were little girls when the war
came on, and they grew up III
the years when the South was
in the depths. My mother was
telling me, a day or two ago, OF
how the clothing of herself and
her sisters was limited to home
spun frocks and of how, in then
home in Fayetteville, they rare
'ly saw any sugar. I'VE used
sorghum for sweetening. And
nobody in our neighborhood had
real coffee. Families would try
to make substitutes for coffee p;
I remember that one OF the IN
gradients was sweet potatoes
cooked hard and then ground up.
uCont1nupd on last page
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
TAX NSTALMENT
PLAN TO BE LAID
BEFORE COUNCIL
Chapel Hill Aldermen Will Be
Told of an Experiment in
4 City Of Tennessee
E. c. BRANSON INTERESTED

A plan originated in Kings.
port, Tenn. under which taxes
may be paid in advance install
ments and under which the tax
payer receives 6 per cent inter
est on the money so advanced,
will be laid before the Chapel
Hill aldermen. for their consid-
Grafton, by Town Manager
toushee.
f. c. Branson, professor of
rural social economics in the
University, has been in CORE
spondence with G.. D. Black, the
city treasurer of kingsport, and
he has turned over to Mr.. Fou-
shee a letter from Mr.. Black to-
gether with newspaper clip
pings giving information about
the details of this so-called
Black plan"
In consequence of a brief de-
scription of it recently pub
lished in Time, and republished
in other periodicals, the Kings
port treasurer has received in
quiries from municipal officials
all over the United States.
Here is how the plan works, as
explained in the kingsport
Times.
The city will accept taxes for
the current year on, or any time
after, January |, in ten or less
payments not in excess of the
taxes paid by the citizen in the
year before The city witt pay
to the taxpayer interest at the
rate of 6 per cent a year from
the date of payment (if paid be
fore October II until November
l."
If the taxpayer has paid in an
amount equal to his tax for the
last year, and if it is found that
his tax is less for the current
year, he will receive on Novem-
ber | refund for the difference.
This is a plan which works
well in all ways" comments the
Times. "It operates to the ad-
continued on last page
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

Monday will be the 200th an
niversary of the birth Of George
Washington, and all the articu-
late elements of the population
preachers, lecturers, editors,
office-holders, and radio an
nOuncers-are having something
to say about the man who took
our land out from under the
care Of King George.
For $50 years or more the
worlds most gifted writer's and
speakers have been expressing
their high regard for Washing
ton, and we don't feel capable of
adding anything new to the
chorus. All we can do is to give
a loud Amen. And we hereby
register in advance our hearty
approval of whatever good
words Frank P. Graham or
Francis Bradshaw may say
about Washington at the chapel
exercises or elsewhere.
AS our contribution to the
celebration we publish here some
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
RAY PRESENTSAN
ANALYSIS OF THE
COUNTY FINANCES
Accountant Tells Kiwanis Club
about Tax Levies, Expendi-
lures, and Bond Payments
COUNTY RATE CUT AZ CTS.

Gilbert Ray, Orange county
accountant, addressing the XII
wants Club of Chapel Hill at its
meeting Tuesday evening, pre-
sented some up-to-date informa-
ton about the county's finances.
Here are d few Of the impor-
tant facts:
BY June 80 of this year the
county viii have retired S112,-
377 Of bonds in a period Of
three years.
The report Of the state tax
commission (giving the figures
as Of July /, 1920 shows that
the average ratio Of the assessed
valuation of property to bonded
Indebtedness, for all the 100
counties in the state, is 1872 per
cent, and that this county's ratio
IS 8.4 per cent. Twenty coun-
ties have a lower ratio than Or
ange, and 70 a higher ratio.
Based on reports from 83
counties to the state tax commits
sion, the average county tax rate
for 1880 was $1,39 and for 1881
vas $1O6, an average reduction
9f 33 cents. The Orange county
rate for 1880 was 1925 and for
931 was 83 cents, a reduction
# AZ cents, or reduction
greater by 9 cents than the state
average.
Collections to date on the 1881
tax levy are $180,000, or 63.3 Of
the total levy
The county now owes no
nl0ncy on tax anticipation notes.
The total assessed valuation
# property in the county IS
SIT, $4,000. Farm property is
assessed at $5,672,000, or 32.4
per cent of the total manufac-
turing property at 1854 900, or
20.3 per cent; town property at
$4,090,000, or 1913 per cent.
Thus real estate accounts for rs
per cent of the total assessments.
The remaining "a per cent is
made up of live stock, automo-
nnt,nurd on tart pdge)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Verses That Kemp p. Battle Used to Recite

verses which are sent by Mrs.
John S. Werner, the former Miss
Mary Phillips of Chapel Hill,
aunt Of our professor-biogra
er, Phillips Russell. This poem
by Robert J. Burdette, entitled
"The Good Old Times" the late
Kemp P. Battle used to recite,
year after year, at the breakfast
table on Washington's Birthday.
When Washington was President,
AS cold as any icicle;
He never on a railroad went,
And never rode bicycle.
He read by no electric lamp,
Nor heard about the Yellowstone !;
He never licked a postage-stamp,
And never saw a telephone.
His trousers ended at the knees,
By wire he could not send dispatch; !;
He filled his lamp with whale-oil
grease,
And never had q match to scratch.
But in these days it's come to pass
All work is with such dashing done,
We've all those things: bat then, alas !!
We seem to have no Washington.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
This $40 Did a Lot
Negro Schoolmaster Turned It into
Clothing for 33 Children

George Lawrence. county well
fare officer, got word not long
ago that q Negro school in the
north end of Orange, the Har-
mony school. had a greatly re-
duced attendance. When he
went there and made inquiries
he was told that the children
were kept away by lack Of
CLOTHES. Also. they had no books.
From the pupils of the Chapel
Hill school Mr.. Lawrence obtain
ed about so old books. and an al
lowance of $40 from county
funds enabled him to augment
this supply. But there remain
ed the problem of clothes.
Contributions amounting to
$40 from Individual citizens
were turned over to the Negro
sch0olmaSter. John Poteat. \
few days later Mr. Lawrence,
visiting the school to get a report
on how the $40 had been ex-
pended, was astonished to learn
that it had clothed 33 children.
Instead Of buying ready-madc
garments. Poteat had found out
what each child most needed and
had bought bolts of cloth, spools
of thread, needles, and other
sewing materials. Il just
brought the cloth and pair of
scissors here to school, said
the teacher. "and | called up all
the boys and girls, and saw how
big they were, and asked them
questions and what they were
short Of, and then | lust took the
scissors and cut off some cloth
for each one, and gave them
thread and needles, and told
them to go home and have
their mother make them some
clothes Yes, sir, had some
thing made for 33 of EN-, and
now all of 'em are coming to
school every day"
Mr.. Lawrence says that in all
his experience as welfare officer
he has never known $40 to 60
so far.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

J. S. Bennett, superintendent
Of the electric and water divi-
sion Of the University Consoli-
dated Service Plants, was asked
yesterday how many citizens of
Chapel Hill were using the new
combination rate for electric
current and how much they were
saving thereby. This rate is
open to every household that
does its cooking on an electric
range and will have its wiring
changed so that all the. current
(for range, lights, frigidaire, and
appliances) passes through a
single meter.
|. Mr.. Bennett said that, Of the
285 families with electric cook
ing ranges, 189 had had their
wiring changed and so We're
charged at the new rate. From
his files he presented the rec
ords of five families, by way of
illustration, showing the Deem
Der bill at the old rate and the
January bill at the new rate.
No. /, old $9.40, new $8.47,
reduction $0.97, or 10.3f6. No.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
How the New Electric Rate Work

2, old S1O.29. new S8.45, reduc-
tion S1.84, or 1881. No. 3, old
S29.34, new S17.13. reduction
S1221, or 41fe. No. 4. Old
S11.08, new 1922, reduction
S2.86, or 26fc. No. 5, old
s23.63, new s17.19, reduction
S6.44, or 27fc.
For all five families COM
bined the December bills under
the Old rate amounted to S83.24,
the January bills under the new
rate to S59.46. The reduction,
therefore, was $24.2S, or % per
cent.
Under the old schedule the
rate for lights, and for appli-
ances attached to light sockets,
was much higher than that for
range and frigidaire. The eff
feet of the new schedule is to
bring the rate for lights down
to the level of the rate for heat
and refrigeration. The more
current used, the greater the
percentage Of saving, since the
rate falls as the consumption of
L;Ioxrott bo,,c ricac
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
BasOn Is Rehearsal Conductor

The Chapel Hill men and
women who sang parts of "El;-
jah" recently in the Hill music
hall, under the auspices of the
music department of the Com
munity Club, have organized
themselves into permanent
chorus. George Bason has been
appointed rehearsal director.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Glee Club to Sing Today

The University Glee Club will
sing at the student assembly at
1920 this (Friday) morning in
Memorial hall. Everybody in
town is invited. The two front
rows of seats are always reserv-
ed for persons other than stu
dents, and there is plenty of
space in the balcony.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Orchestra to Play in Durham

The University Symphony Or
chestra, under the direction of
Harold S. Dyer, is to give con-
cert in Durham for the benefit
of the student loan fund. The
performance is being arranged
by the University alumni asso-
citation in Durham. The date
will be announced later.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
WashingtOn's Birthday

The student assembly half
four, from 1920 to II Monday
morning, will be devoted to the
commemoration Of George
Washington. J. G.. deRoulhac
Hamilton will make a brief ad-
dress.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Dance Monday at the Club

The Country Club will have a
George Washington dance at 9
o'clock Monday evening. The
hostesses are Mrs. Summerlin,
Mrs. Foushee, and Mrs. S. Fl.
Hobbs, Jr.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

The University Of North Caro-
lima Press will have an exhibit
at the national education con-
ventions in Washington next
week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Law Students Dances

The students Of the UniVerSit :
law school will give dances in
the Gym at this week END.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
Irish Players Here March II

The Irish Players will appear
March 21 in Far off Hills"
Lennox Robinson is the leader of
the troupe.
La gaceta., 1932-01-05
unidad o individual.

Ser enterrado vivo... Els cor
'seguridad ell sufrimiento mas
horrible de los que hablaba an
ties, y es bien cierto que habra
pocas personals, entire las que Sc
tengan por discretas, que ME
guen la frecuencia con cue Sc re
plten casos nuevos de sufrimien
to semejante, pues los limites
que separan la vida de la muer-
tie permanecen siempre indeter-
mlnados, vagos V tenebrosos.
GQuien puede senalar Ell punto
en- qpe termina la una Y comien
Ia Ia otra? Sabido es que ciertas
gnfeAmedades producer una ce-
saci b cQgpleta, aparentenen-
tie, Nuneiones vitaleI Ia
AS&%A 80
La gaceta., 1932-01-05
BAB BE RUTH pRQBARA QUE
VALE $780, 900 \

New York, enerN 5.-Babe
Ruth esta listo para cualquier
debate que lie afecte como juga-
dor de golf o como rev de los
jonroneros de las LigaS Mayo
res.
"Nunca me he sentido mejol
en- mi vida, dijo ell corpdlentc
pelotero aver, cuando fCe inte-
rrogado sobre ell estado de salud
y su "linea de la ~cintura". fine
siento mas j6ven que nuncA y
asi 10 he probado cortando lena
en- los bosques. Tambien hay dre
darle algln credito a Artie Nc
Govern, que ha venido dirigien-
do mi e~ntrenamiento'.
A juicio de McGovern, Ruth,
con sus 38 amos, aparece en- me-
jor condici6n fisica que en- los
dltimos pasados 4 o S amos.
Despues dejugar Sc hoyos de
golf, ell sabado, pesaba ell Babe
.22212 libras. y
La gaceta., 1932-01-05
D P @ R 7 E

entire los directores del Garden
~ Jack Kearns, manager de
Walker.
AL desembarcar Max pesaba
1872 libras y manifesto que ha-
bfa estado boxeando durante
una o dos semanas, en- su hogar
de Alemania, Y que su estado fl
sico 10 considera perfecto.
Ansia pelear con Dempsey, pc
70 no cree que ell e~x-campe6n
estara listo antes de JUNO.
Ell dfa 7 de enero comenzara
IN viaje de exhibition partiendc
de Patterson, New Jersey, y el
Is embarcara para Palm Beach.
Florida donde establecera su
campamento de entrenamiento.
La gaceta., 1932-01-05

JUGARA FL CINCINNATI %
DESAFIOS EN- LA TEN
R A DE PRACTICAS

Cincinnati, enero 5.-Los gro
JOS jugaran % desafios duran
te la temporada de ~primavera,
en- la Florida. Ell team local de
nuevo situara su campo de pre-
paraci6n en- Tampa, la ciudad
de la costa oeste de Florida.
Pitchers y catchers Sc pre-
sentaran ell dia Fl de febrero y
ell resto del team una semana
mas tarde.
Saldran de la Florida con ell
prop6sito de llegar aqui ell dia
5 de abril, y no haran ninguna
parada en- ell canine hasta lie
gar a Louisville, Ky.
Ell primer desafio tendra lu-
gar en- Tampa, Ell dla primero
de Mario, con an club de taba-
.queros.
La gaceta., 1932-01-05
OXEO
ARRIBO DE Ell
CAMPEON SCHMELING

New York, enero 5.-Lleg6 a.
yer de Alemania ,en un viaje
de negocios durante Ell cual espe.
ra ganar un million de pesos, e
campe6n de peso complete, MAJ
Schmeling.
Aparece ell campe6n dispues-
to y listo para defender su tftu-
10 y va Sc lie han ofrecido dos
"matchs", uno con Mickey Wal
ker, en- Miami, ell rs de Febrero.
y ell otro, probablemente con-
ira Jack Dempsey, en- JUNO.
81 Dempsey regra, "a al cuadri-
latero para Junioby Schmeling
consigue vencerl4 ell campe6n
espera resolver kus diferencias
con Jack Sharply, en- ell mes de
septiembre. r.
Aunque Ehatch no cha sido
definitival lnte concertado,
s%chmelind ,segura que esta lis
to para Qbacertar un encuentro
con Wallbkr ell microbes, bajo la
direcciN. del Madison Square
Garde Los terminus del con-
trato staban siendo discutidos