davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

fore the dressing table that made
Mona Moran on that spring morn
ing q real beauty.
Steve was coming for her Steve
was looking forward to the long
drive into the country with Mona.
But they were not thoughts of
Steve Saccsrelh that brought the
flush of color to the girls cheeks.
Mona went to the living room VIM
dow and looked down on the street
to watch for Steve's long. cleaning
motor car. 1t should be there any
moment now.
Steve had had time enough to
travel the ten blocks even in the
worst of Sunday morning traffic
jams.
The hands of the clock across the
room pointed to 10 minutes past 10.
What can be keeping him?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
NOW 60 on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FIFTEEN
Continued

I'D ike to see you married to
some good man, Min she an
nounced. Though how we'd get
along without you, God knows!'
That's what you said about
Alice remarked Mona. Shes no
better off. She's not as well of as
she was when she was single
Jim Hallidays good man. Ma
replied conscientiously Never would
she allow anyone to criticize Alices
husband
Hes good, but the luck isn't with
him. she repeated.
Il don't want to marry yet,
mother Not for years"
And then it will be too late
Mrs Moran unused over her darn
ing.
They we're joined soon by Kitty,
who trailed out to the Kitchen to
forage for a sandwich and cup of
milk.
Where is Bud?" Kitty asked
presently. I've got a trade last for
him Not exactly a trade last,
either"
Mona and her mother exchanged
glances. Mrs. Moran decided that
there was no time like the present
for a rehearsal.
Working in Connecticut" she
said Bud won't be home even on
Sundays for a while" Mas look of
triumph in Mona's direction was
lost on Kitty, who was busy apply
ing herself to her food
"Hm" Kitty remarked. Every
body says Buds a perfect terror.
Mrs. Callahan says it's mystery
how he keeps out of Jail She says
that YOU would do we'll to look into
this Fordham business. She says"
And / say Mrs. Callahan would
do well to look to her own business! -
rctorted Mrs. Moran. heatedly.
Buds a good boy He's sending
home half his salary every week
now"
Go to bed, Kitty" said Mona
quietly
Can I have Buds room if he
isn't going to be here?" Kitty
paused to inquire.
That will be fine. Kit" said her
mother warmly. III make new
curtains for you. Good night, now,
child
Humming, Mona set the tiny
Kitchen to rights. Presently, saying
good night to her mother, she fol-
lowed Kitty after glance at the
sleeping Donahue baby.
Things were not so bad even with
this worry about Bud. She would
have a room to herself away from
the disdainful Kitty.
Barry and Steve could do so much
for Bud. Somehow, this made Barry
Townsend seem a little nearer.
1t was not Steve Mona was think
ing of as she prepared slowly for
the night What would her mother
say if sometime-later, of course
she we're to marry someone like
Barry?
Dreaming sweet dreams, at last
she fell asleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
BY Ahern

They believe Tarzan that you neither speak
nor understand our language" said Komoca-
f1orensal I shall tell them that I can maze
you understand Then probably they viii as
sign us to the same work crew. Leave it to
me; perhaps ! can deceive our masters"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
PAGE IL

taken place this year. Fl. J. An
singer, United States commissioner
OF narcotics, announced today.
Surveys being conducted in every
section of the country by federal
agents furnished the basis for An
singers claims. Increased CO.
operation by foreign nations in OBJ
serving a League Of Nations mar
cotic pact, activity Of narcotic agents
and customs officers, effect of the
depression, and education of the
American public to shun narcotic
addiction all are factors in the
trend away from illicit use of drugs.
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

:. MONA MORAN. recsptionist IN 4 Wall
street law office Is surprised when her
.mlohood sweetheart STEVE SAC
tshtA,LL returns 70 New YORK AFTER
tnfce years Of mysterious absence.
Mona contributes largely % the sup
POI ~ her mother invalid father. sister
ny ny. and ne cr-00-Hcll brotner. BUD.
steve has been in South America
where. largely BY chance. he has be-
come associated with BARRY TOWN
SEND rich and socially prominent. who
owns q diamond mine.
Together they have made the mine
believed worthless. pay handsomely
Steve owns a huge diamond called The
Empress Of Peru
LOTTTE CARR. fashion model. joins
Mona. Barry and steve on several din
ner and dancing cnga gements.
Monas brother BUD. y under obiga-
tions 20 BUCK HARKINS, night club
proprietor and ganRstcr, who plots TO
stcai THE huge diamond.
Sieve suspects this. One night when
Mona and IOttie arc Steves guests, Bud
telephone that his mother is til. He
C0nirs 10 take Mona home
Later he returns and is forced to con-
fees 1c meant 70 steal the diamond.
knowing the cangsters NAV kin the boy
~ this failure. Steve besides TO send
him TO South America They drive to
Boston. where Bud boards 2 boat.
Next day Steve explains 70 Mona what
hos happened warning her she must
tell no one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

TINE first weeks of spring passed
A. swiftly Buds contributions to
the household finances began to ar
rive regularly, putting the fat on
"a much more comfortable basis.
Ma had devised an agreeable fic-
ton concerning her sons new job
in Connecticut. She even spoke of
the girl he was interested in.
Later she announced to her neigh
bors that Buds employer had sent
him south on a business trip.
Hes working for one of them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Bsrry's feeling toward her was
friendship or something deeper?
How could she know if Barry was
learning to care as she had learned?
Perhaps" Mona thought with
quick intake of breath, today will
tell mel"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
BY Williams

Tarzan was busy quarrying rocks when an
nour later two warriors brought Komodofior-
ensal. Soon Kalfastoban the vental, beckoned
to the ape~man. Tarzan saw Aponato wink at
Let US hear you talk TO him. demanded Kali
fastoban
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

One gallon of gasoline. when
properly mixed with air, is equiva-
lent to eighty-three pounds of dy-
Mantle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Next morning. ACKNOWLEDGMENT remarked
to Tarzan, If the chance for escape ever comes,
it will be well if We are together When we
60 replied the ape-man, we must take Tai
as& with us The prince shot quick glance
at 'Tarzan. How gladly would 60 with you
and be your slave!p explained Talaskar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Smuggling and Drug Addictions
Show Great Decrease.

By Scripps- Horard Newspaper VioHce
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Tre-
mendous reductions in amounts of
morphine and other narcotics
smuggled into the United States and
in the number of drug addicts have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
SALES OF DOPE DROP

ITO Be Continued)
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
SENATE WEIGHS
BROADCAST|NG
POSSIBILITIES
Both National and Columbia
Systems Are Prepared
to Open Air-Ianes

Broadcasting of Senate pro-
ceedings is perfectly feasible,
according to radio engineers
who appeared yesterday before
the Senate Rules Committee at
the instance of Senator Dill
(D.) of Washington, who has
introduced a resolution pro-
viding that certain debates in
the Senate chamber may be
put on the air.
According to Mr.. Dill's plan,
the Rules Committee would deter
mine what debates should be
broadcast.
Mr.. Dill pointed out that sim
liar plans have been considered
in Great Britain, France, Ger
many and Sweden, though as yet
not in effect.
Both Systems Willing
The National and Columbia
broadcasting systems, according
to officials present at the hear
ing, are willing to carry the de-
bates on the air and to assign
the time needed for those which
have news value and public
interest.
F. M. Russell, of the National
Broadcasting Company; Harry c.
Butcher, Of the Columbia system,
and engineers representing both
organizations and other COM
panies interested in broadcasting,
told of some of the technical
problems.
Of the five methods suggested
for handling broadcaSts, one pro-
vided that miniature microphones
be worn in the lapel of each Sen
ator's coat.
Senator Howell felt that all the
Senate proceedings should be
broadcast, and asked whether it
would be possible to have the
speeches transmitted in such
fashion that the Senators could
hear them too. Sometimes, it
was pointed out, a speaker does
not make himself heard clearly;
conversations start up, and the
resulting buzz would be notice
able on the air. Radio experts
suggested that earphoneS could
be provided to enable the Sen
ators to hear any colleagues
whose voice did not carry well.
Total Cost $25,OOO
Estimates of the cost of the
broadcasting equipment ranged
from $4,000 to $4,000, accord
ing to the type of equipment de-
sired. The senatorial earphones,
a set for each desk, would cost
Sc, 900 more,
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
BALLOU GIVE n
HIRING RIGHT

The Senate District Committee
late yesterday approved bill
authorizing DR.. Frank Ballou,
superintendent of schools, to make
t e mporary appointment of
teachers during the summer time
when the Board of Education is
in recess.
Comptroller General j. r. Nc
Carl, guardian of all Government
vouchers, has questioned the
legality of such recess appoint
ments. Therefore, DR.. Ballou and
Henry Gilligan, a member of the
school board, asked Chairman
Capper of the Senate District
Committee, to espouse specific
legislation and to put the issue
at rest by Congressional action.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Hoover GIVEN
COUNTY D. K.

Prince Georges county Republi-
cans yesterday indorsed President
Hoover at a meeting of the
county central committee at Up
per Marlboro. The resolution
read as follows:
"That this committee heartily
indOrses the untiring, wise and
constructive efforts of Presi-
dent Hoover to protect the ma
tiOn and its citizens in this
world crisis and it cOngratulateS
u. s. Senator Phillips Lee Colds
borough and Republican State
Chairman Galen L. TAFT for
their answering support of the
President"
This Endorsement is the first OF
it's kind recorded in Maryland for
Hoover.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
LEAGUE LAUDED
BY HOLCOMBE

DR.. Arthur L. Holcombe, of
Harvard, speaking last night at
the final session of the Institute
of Far Eastern Affairs, at Amer.
lean University, expressed the
view that the processes under
the covenant of the League of
Nations present the only means
of ending the ChineSe-Japanese
imbroglio.
President Hoover. he said, had
acted with prudent foresight"
in cooperating with the league in
so far as the laws of this country
permit. To act under the Kell-
ogg pact, he said. might strain
relations between Japan and the
United States to the breaking
point, in the effort to bring about
q reconciliation between Japan
and China.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
FUNDU
FOR REVIEW

President Hoover's recommended
ton for supplemental appropria-
tionc for rehabilitation of Wilson
Teachers College and Ross Ele-
mentary School, and for construc-
ton of a new trade school for
negro boys, was to be reviewed
today by the District Appropria-
tions subcommittee of the House.
The estimates would transfer
$315, 900, originally allotted to the
Jefferson Junior High School, to
the new Phelps trade school
werk. Approximately 100000
from unexpended balances is
recommended for use in repairing
the Wilson and Ross schools.
ne school recommendations
and President Hoover's recom-
mendation that $500, 900 be trans
ferred from the Municipal Center
fund to make it available for
unemployment relief are the main
questions delaying the report Of
the appropriations bill.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
TAKES
CAT FAMILY

It's bad enough feeding ones
own family these days, let alone
somebody else's.
However, Lindy Lou the Third,
of the Boston Bulls, manages to
be mother not only to her own
newborn pups but to a whole
litter of kittens.
Mother Lindy Lou, who be-
longs to Mrs. C. S. King, Of 648
Lamont st. N. W., is a sympa.
thetic soul.
When she learned that the
mother of the four new bob-tailed
kittens, who formerly made her
home with the Kings, had sud-
denly left home, she promptly
adopted the motherless felines.
The new Boston Bulls were born
on George Washington's birth
day-Bicentennial pups, you
know.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
300 BILLS PASS
IN VIRGINIA
THINGS Staff Photo

RICHMOND, Va, March 23.-
The Virginia general assembly Of
1892. adjourned sine die at 1927
p. m. yesterday.
The constructive session." held
10 days after the chairs were va
Gated, was merely to enable the
presiding officers to sign bills,
which we're sent yesterday to the
governor.
Lieutenant Governor James H.
Price and Speaker j. Sinclair
Brown signed 81 senate and house
bills, a total of 305 measures,
yesterday. SiXty-five senate bills
and 86 house bills, a total of ISL,
we're sent to the governor prior
to March IL.
There were 785 bills introduced
at the 1882 session, and 456 Of
them were passed; 329 were
killed. The house received 414,
of which 294 we're enacted into
law and 120 killed. The senate
received 371 bills, of which 162
were passed and 200 were killed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Court to Remain
In FirehOUse Room

Police court at Capitol Heights,
Md, will continue to be held
in the fire engine house Of that
town, despite plans to move it,
it was decided yesterday by the
Prince Georges county board Of
commissioners.
This decision followed the re-
quest of George Finger, former
mayor of the community, and a
small delegation that the court
remain in the fire house. It was
pointed out that plans for a new
house have been made, and funds
raised for it's construction.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
JERRY OFFREDA
EF"TIF|ED
BY PALS
Police Assert New Victim
Accuses Trio Of Hold-up
At Fort Washington

Police arrested a fourth man
in connection with the alleged
robbery and kidnapping early
Monday of Thomas Gray, %,
Charles county farmer, who is
expected to come here today to
identify the latest suspect.
Jerry Offreda, 26, Of 715 Sixth
st. N. W., was arrested at his
home last night by Detective Ser.
geant c. E. Mansfield.
Mansfield said Offreda denied
completely in the hold-up and kid
naping, but three others already
held implicated him.
The detectives also said three
Of the four men now held were
also identified by another hold-up
victim living near Fort Washing
ton, Md.
The others held are: Arundle
Robinson, 81, of 535 Seventh ST..
s. E.; Albert w. Bridges, 81, Of
1014 South Carolina Ave. S. E.,
and Stanley T. Petrone, %, Of
1924 Georgia Ave. N. w.
According to Sheriff Robert E.
Cooksey, of Charles county, five
young men robbed Gray of $500
and later took him to a neighbor-
ing house.
Gray, Cooksey said, later broke
away and fled. The men escaped
in an auto and the suspects were
later captured by washington
police following a long chase
when the youths machine ran
into a curb near Boiling Field.
Three of the men were arrested
and two escaped.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today In the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
,WidOU to Receive
BOUn11n'S Estate

The will of A. McKendree Bow
man, of Damascus, Md, was
admitted to probate yesterday in
Orphans Court for Montgomery
county. He died March IS, 1882.
The entire estate is left to his
widow, Mrs. Nina E. Bowman
After her death it Is to go to
her children, Mrs. Annie Boyer,
Miss M. Elizabeth Bowman, and
Mack 3. Bowman.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
HOJUGrd Team GiUeS
Chest Fund SI76.83

A gift of $176.83 has been given
the Community Chest by the
Howard University basketball
team. The check, sent to the
Chest yesterday, was the local
teams share in the proceeds Of
charity game played recently
with the City College, of New
York, in Harlem.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

"CHE visited my sister, and wished then could
- give her hint. She wears her underthings two
or three days without change! Everybody per.
spires little-imagine thinking she can get by!"
IN so MANY OFFICES there are clever girls
who do not realize that one thing alone holds them
back. Offices are warm we all perspire, and under
things absorb these perspiraton acids and odors
Others notice this ofense before you do yourself
That's why it is vital to put on fresh lingerie
each day. More necessary than the daily bath!
And it is so easy! For Lux is made to remove
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
LP. Morgan to Talk
For First Time
Over Radio

j. P. Morgan will talk over
the radio for the first time
tonight.
He will speak over the ma
tionwide radio hookup in be-
half of the "block-aiders" cam
paigu now being organized in
New York city.
The talk will be from 8 to-
8:15 p. m. over the National
Broadcasting Company chain.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
R-KO KEITH5

Gus Edwards New Stars on Parade"
screen-"THE BIG SHOT," with Ed
die QuiIlan and Maureen O'SuIIivan
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Warner BROS. THEATERS
EARLE
Thirteenth Street
Below + Street

screen--LORETTA YOUNG & WINNIE
LIGHTNER in "PLAY GIRL" Stage
Renoff, Renova & Bekefi and Other Acts
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
FIRE DAMAGES HOME

The Bladensburg and Cottage
City Fire Departments were called
yesterday to extinguish a fire in
the cellar of Thomas Hoover. of
Colmar Manor. The fire was said
to have started from spontaneous
combustion in heap of trash.
The estimated damage was $50.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

DUMBART0N lste ste. Wisconsin " %n
FREDERIC MARCH & MIRIAM HOP
KINS In "Dr. JekylI and Mr.. Hyde" +"
COmedy-'African Dodgers shows ~ .
La gaceta., 1932-07-29

Muchos de los j6venes que as
piran a ser gladiadores de pri-
mera categor1a, realmente des-
conocen 10 que para ellos signi-
flea un buen director y un buen
masajista.
Ell director 10 necesitan para
que su preparation sea Ia mas
c%onveniente y poder destacarse
y triunfar, Y Ell masajista para
que les ayude a vigorizar ell cuer
pc en- la proportion que requie-
re un hombre que Sc ejercita
violentamente cast todos los
dias.
Pero muchos de los novatos
slempre escogen a directories in
competentes y cuando tienen un
masajista, cast siempre ell indivi
duo no posee los conociientos ne
La gaceta., 1932-07-29

.-iA senior Astley-pregun-
te asombrado. Pero Paulina va
habia desaparecido.
"iAh!, iah!, ise escriben! No
nay que deer que CORR a casa
deI senior Astlsy. No estaba nj
en- su hotel nj en- ell casino. Por
I'm 10 e9;ontr6 en- medic de una
caoalgata de ingleses e inglesas.
Le nice seha; Sc detuvo, y ell en-
tregue La carta. Cast no tuHimos
,lSmpo de m~irarnos; pero sos-
I.oho que { senior Ashley fus-
.iS0 a su caballo inmediatamen
-lMe- torturaban los celos?
que 81 puedo decir es que mi
l0[nos era execrable. No hubie-
a qasrido saber ell secreto de
ga correspondence. I'm ami
5o'-pensaba-, es elaro.. &Un-
La gaceta., 1932-07-29

porque tengo que tomar las
aguaS.
Me Separe de la babouSchka
medic aturdido. Trataba de ina
ginar ell sesgo que tomarian las
Sosas. Ell general y los denGs
estaban desconcertados. La lie
inesperada de la babousch-
ka haha destruido todas sus es-
peranzas. Sin embargo, la aven-
5ura de la ruleta era - ellos
adn mas importa lue,
unique la babQS 'era4
diez vea s1o s*S "a
inero al gene pony
90 ~conservabj
speranza; rer II
e la hazanaMd ancianaS - K
quiz gha ataba mas {
'mprOme luis que e
20 una pu- d
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
BOXEO

New York, julio 29.-El Ben
ny Leonard de hace nueve amos
pareci6 retornar aver en- ell en-
cuentro con Billy Townsend, de
Vancouver, a quien propin6 la
derrota mas convincente desde
que recientemente volviera al
cuadrilatero. Con sus 81 amos
su pelo negro "debilitado" en- la
parte superior de la cabeza, Pc
70 su cuerpo modelado y mus
culoso, Leonard aplic6 Electives
jabs al j6ven canadense, mere
ciendo la decisi6 nde los jueces Y
de 5000 fieles que presenciaron
la batalla.
Benny Sc habia deslizado bien
en- los tres primeros rounds, de-
fendiendose de los avances
de su rival con izquierdas rectas
que hacian retroceder a este.
Pero en- ell cuarto Billy des-
cargo una derecha que hubo de
lesionar a Leonard en- la mejiIla
y antics de que este pudiera apar
tarse otra derecha y una izquier
da lie caian en- la quijada. Ell ex-
campe6n De agarr6 desesperada-
La gaceta., 1932-07-29
Con To- ~,rl3ntes

Viene asegurandose por ali
que Battling Bozo es todavia
una estrella de peso mediano, 10
que no Sc ajusta a la verdad.
Bozo esta en- un perfodo de
decadencia, que sc acentuara en-
los, ultimos meses. pero todavia
es un ~adversario peligroso.
Tony Cancela perdi6 la pri-
mera batalla que sostuvo con ell
hdmbre de Birmingham, pero
en- la segunda, verificada meses
mas tarde, ell tampeno merecia
la victoria y lie concedieron un
empate.
La hazana mas notable del
llamado "payaso" la constituyen
sus empates con IN campe6n,
tambien tildado de payaso, Ma
La gaceta., 1932-07-29

zas; y sin embargo, resbecto a
mi no tenia ninguna preocupa-
cion. ST mi inquietud no hubie-
Sc sido Dor Paulina, me habria
redo al preguntarme cual pu-
desc ser ell desenlace de TODD
ssto. Comprendia que ell destino
de esa muchacha estaba en- iue-
go, pero debo confesar que no
era su destino 10 que mas me in
quietaba era su secreto, HUI
blera querido verla venir a mi Y
declrme: It'll sabes bien que te
amor Pero 81 no es ash. ic6a
mo esperarlo?, lc6mo desear-
10? iAh!, Gpero acaso Sc en- jus
lcia 10 que deseo? GUERRA no
'epararme nunca de ella. vivir
N su 6rbits en- su luz, para
''npre' Jr la vida. va
0 tengc niento. Nj
La gaceta., 1932-07-29

nalada en- ell coraz6n del general
Era eXtremadamente peligroso.
Todas estas reflexiones me
agitaban mientras subia a mi
cuarto del dltimo plso del hotel.
Y no conocia todos los factores
del problema q. guerra resolver.
Paullna no me habia habladO
nunca con entera franqueza.
CAST siempre, despues de haber-
me hecho algunas confidencias,
as ridiculizaba jurandome que
'odo era false. No obstante, 70
que ell misterio tocaba
su fin.
Mi propio deStino no me inte-
esaba cast. Extrana DISPOSE
ion de %espfritu; no poseia mas
lie veinte luises: estaba entire
sin posici6n, sin me-
os de ext sin esneran-
La gaceta., 1932-07-29

! si1uiera podran vivir leios de
ella.
En- Ell tercer piso, en- ell CORE
dor del general, sentf como una
sacudida interior. Me volvi. v, a
veinte pasos, vi a Paulina. Indu-
dablemente, me esperaba. En-
cuanto me VIC, me hizo se6as dc
que me acercara.
-Paulina Alexandrovna...
-iSilencio!
-Acabo de ssntir una sacudi-
die, me vuelvo Y la
Ve0; Ges que emana de listed nm
fluido el6ctrico?
-Tenga esta carta-me res
.ondi6 preocupada sin escuobar
mis- palabra- y ll6vesela al So
ne ell favor. No espere reseues-
"a; Ell misno..
No teFmin6. rFYWm
La gaceta., 1932-07-29

Ell estudiante Ashkenazy Sc
ha negado a boxear con Rufino
porque cree necesitar mas item
pc para su preparation. Ashke-
navy derroto a Cracker Jack
Webb, en- St. Petersburg, ell mar
tes, ahora aqui Sc menciona al
Sr. Webb como possible oponen-
tie de Rufino Alvarez, vista la
actitud del ex-estudiante.
La l6gica de cast todos los EN-
presarios y concertadores de pc
leas es de esa clase.
Ashkenazy considera a Ruff
no I'm contrincante peligroso Y
rehusa pelear con el hasta no
encontrarse en- mejores condicio
mes. Ashkenazy venci6 a Webb
-suponemos que este Webb sea
Ell que peleara con ell examiner
ahora Sc pretende
contratar al vencido para que Sc
.nfrente con ell hombre formida
BILE.
Y 81 ell publico protesta v Sc
dicen que los fieIes no
.man ell boxeo, que 10 que de-