davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-02

Ell pasaje no era muy hume.
roso.
! Componianlo I'm matrimonio
frances ell marido y espanola Ia
mujer; I'm ingles comisionista
de concrete Y dos brasilenos del
interior, muy rudos Y cast tan
salvaJes como un indio del A.
mazonas.
En- la camara de segunda,
iban dos familias inglesas, es.
pecle de Apgonotes que pasabap
Ell dia entonando salmos.
sobre cubierta siete u ocho
smiPrantes ingleses, al parecer
campesinos.
La oficialidad de a bordo era
toda inglesa.
Captain, photo, contramaes-
TIE y sobrecargo, no hablaban
La gaceta., 1932-12-02

M. ]. Shoffner, contra ell club
Nashville; Clarence P. Roper,
contra e. Dubuque Club; Arthur
Mueller, contra ell Burlington, y
H. L. Weaver, contra ell Wilm :
ington de North Carolina.
La gaceta., 1932-12-02
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

tener a mi mama~ Cuando no la
veo, me parece que Sc ha muer-
to Y que no la voy a Yer mass
Y Marietta, no pudiendo con-
tener el llanto que la ahogaba al
recordar a SUI madr1, Sc abraz6
al cuello de Garces torando,
Garces, con Ell colhz6n oprimi-
Do, angaNiado, teYiendo por ell
porvenir, aun nofseguro mien :
tras estuviese en- Europa, llor6
tambien ESTABLISHMENTS, abra-
Eando a su hijaA' aquel angel
fdolatrado, su IN E'consuelo en-
La gaceta., 1932-12-02
CAPITULO Xxx
ENTIRE LAS SOMBRAS

ri vapor Queen Victoria era
lngles. como hemos dicho, de re-
clente construction, de mucho
andar y de grandes comodida-
des para ell pasaje.
En- 81 ocunaban un camarote
con 2 literas, Silvio Garc6s Y 81
hija Macieta.
Silvio Sc habia inscrito en- Ell
rol de pasajeros, con su nombre
supuesto de Justo Servent v a
su hiIa con ell de Marietta Ser
La gaceta., 1932-12-02

Sc VENDE un juego de sala y
IN juego de comedor, muy ba-
ratios. Para informes lame al
telefono M 64-634.
La gaceta., 1932-12-02

Al dia siguiente, partian para
Londres padre e hija.
Aunque cada vez~Sa alejaban
mas de Espana, la inquietud de
.Garces no disminuia,
Los tratados de extradici6n y
ell TELEGRAPH, han reducido ell vo-
.ldmen del globo para los pr6fu-
gos de la justicia.
Garces temia mas a la policia
francesa que a la e~spanola, y
a la inglesa mas que a la fran
cesa.
En- Inglat fra, los sabuesos
de la policig tienen IN okfatO
La gaceta., 1932-12-02

En- cuanto al matrin- ohio
lrahco-espahol, SOLO salia 2 pa
scar sobre cubierta cuando va
'0dos dormfan en- ell buque.
FL marido, que Sc llamaba
La gaceta., 1932-12-02

cha, puesta la proa con rumbo vent
al Sudoeste. q,
La gaceta., 1932-12-02

su destierro, en- su Soledad, en- SCI
alejamiento de la mujer adora-
lda y del pobrecito hijo enfermo
" acaso moribundo.
VII
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15

champagne is no good for seasickness," says a writer. But l0rt is better.
 The making of friends who are real friends is the best token we have of a mans success in life.- Edward Everett Hale.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15

me and said: Ask those Rocks they know because they are the only rocks that where here be- fore the Haidas.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15
Man Never Too Old To Learn
 By S. G. Davis

We have been told one time Russia owned Alaska, just how true this statement is no Haida has ever known, although I have heard the Haidas say something about the Russian American Trading Go having ;a post at Sitka, the same as the Hudson Bay had their Fort at Port Simpson, British Columbia, but I don't believe or no one can make me believe that the Hud- son Bay Company owned Brit. ish Columbia, because of having a Fort at Port Simpson, B. c. Neither do I believe the Russian American Fur Co.,, owned Alaska. because they had a fort at Sitka.
 One thing I could not under stand, is this: Why was it if Russia owned Alaska she made no laws to rule Alaska by? The only laws that I ever knew wss the Thlinget and the Haida laws
 have been told that Russia did have laws, but those laws were only for inside of her forts and every Thlinget and Haida who entered that fort must obey those laws, but the mom- ent he passed the gates on his way out his fear of obeying Russian laws ceased.
 Some one may ask: What were the Thlinget and Haida laws? EYE for an EYE. The law of equality. No one man or family could ever do thing when the salmon came to the streams, Each family dried as much as would do that family for the winter. Otherwise when the salmon are ready to spawn tho wooden traps were taken out of the streams and the spawning salmon were let go up the streams, to the lakes.
 There were seasons for ani- nlals, there was a season for
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15

seals, sea otter. We were free to GO as We liked, but we never spoiled this freedom.
 But now a great shadow hangs over the Thlingets and Haidas ;ll this great land of Alaska, it's the shadow of the white mans greed. The Thlingets and Haidas rever suffered for want of food until the white man came and Greed and degeneration set in dance houses set up; women and rum and dancing, sickness, dy- ing. Did Russia do these things? Why in the world didn't they do ail these things the white man cid unto our people. You told the Thlingets and Haidas the Russians owned Alaska. If they cid, Russia was very good about it. The Russians never came ana took our streams and trapping grounds from us; they never told Us how we might catch salmon: and when We might stop; and if We wanted a stick of timbcr, Russia never gave us permit. No VIC never saw Russian o,l Prince of Wales Island. Yes come to think about it I saw Cne Russian at Karta Bay and ne lived with Chief ScoWel'5 slaves at Kasaan, Klakas and Takoo now (Hunters Bay) where the two streams from which tho foako-lannas at Klinquan, village on Prince of Wales Is- land harvested their salmon every summer. These streams were as good as a farm to the natives. To these streams men, women and children went every fishing season. They were happy days. Those were days when we were free; there were no Judges to take our canoes from us; there was no "thou shalt not," in Alaska those days. One day I asked my old grandfather how
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Search of Trunk BareS
Bern'S Letter to "Wife"

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL
QN.S0 "A second and syS-
tematic police examination today
of the wardrobe trunk left at
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
TRIAL SET.
FOR SEPT, 19

NEW YORK, Sept. IL G.NSO.
United States Senator James j.
Davis of Pennsylvania will go on
trial separately September 10
charged with conspiracy and op-
Grafton of a lottery.
Charles H. Tuttle, counsel for
the accused Senator, asked Fed
eral Judge T. Blake Kennedy to-
day to set that date because the
voters of Pennsylvania have
right to an early decision on the
guilt or innocence of their rep
resentative in the United States
Senate"
The charges grew out of an
alleged lottery run by the Loyal
Order of the Moose for the
benefit of charity.
A representative of Max Steuer
counsel for Raymond Walsh and
Bernard Mcguire, two additional
defendants, asked that their trial
be deferred until after November
/ on the grounds that Steuer has
been out Of town and unable to
prepare defense.
Earlier a molten to dismiss the
charges against Hiram Mann,
president of the Kansas City, Mo.
Chamber of Commerce, and
Frank Herring. publisher of the
official Moose magazine was
turned down. -,-.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Bank Vault to YieLdBer1 s
Second Will Today

the Plaza Hotel here by Dorothy
Millette, phantom wife" of Paul
Bern, film executive, failed to re-
veal any definite clue to why she
suddenly checked out of the hotel
last Tuesday after learning of
the suicide of Bern, the husband
of Jean Harlow, platinum blonde
star.
In a piece of hand luggage,
authorities found three letters to
Miss Millette from Bern and a
letter from Bern'S secretary in
closing $3.50, due on May a."
The letters indicated Bern's at
fectionate concern for Miss Mil
lette and revealed he had ap-
proved of her plan to leave New
York and visit on the Pacific
Coast.
Inspector Allen McGinn, who
ordered the trunk taken to the
homicide bureau, made the sec
ond search today on the possibil,
ity that Miss Millette had kept a
diary.
Hotel acquaintance of Miss
Millette, who vanished from a
Sacramento River boat early last
Wednesday morning, did not have
definite knowledge she kept a
diary but told authorities "she
was a quiet person-the kind
who would confide her innermost
thoughts to diary"
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
SUICIDE BURIED
IN WEST VA,

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Sept. 12.-William H. Young, life
long resident here, died Saturday
at his home of knife wounds self
inflicted on his throat Friday
afternoon. Burial was made here
yesterday following services in st.
Vincent De Paul's Catholic
Church. He was a former build
ing contractor retiring some years
ago because of i'll health.
Surviving are the widow, form
erly Miss Mary McNally, OF
Baltimore, and three daughters,
and a son, Mrs. Eugene Miller,
Mrs. Jacob C. Miller, Mrs. Peter
Hasenbuhler and John Young, all
residing here. Three sons pre-
ceded him to grave, Harry, killed
by a passenger train, on the
B and o tracks while returning
from a fishing trip in 1907;
Charles, struck and fatally in
jured by an automobile on the
National Highway in 1915; and
Peter, World War veteran, who
died in a Huntington (W. Va
hospital in 1920.
The deceased was an active
fraternaliSt here.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
ALL IN STARK
CASE FREED

MINEOLA, N. Y, Sept. IL
GN.SO.-All indictments against
the Nassau county policemen
growing out of the death of Hy-
man Stark by alleged third de-
gree" methods were dismissed
today by Supreme Court Justice
John B. Johnston.
The dismissal of the indict-
ments was on the motion of Dis
trict Attorney Elvin N. Edwards.
Trial was to have started this
morning of Detective Sergt. Mar
eel Chagnon and Patrolmen
Lanice Ray and Harry Liljigren
on a charge of second degree as
sault. They were three of nine
Nassau county policemen indicted
on that charge.
In asking dismissal of all the
second degree assault indict-
ments, Edwards explained he
no longer entertained hope OF
obtaining a conviction.
He said, however, he would
probably ask a hearing before
police justice on a charge Of
third degree assault against the
nine policemen. That charge is
g. misdemeanor and is not in
dictable, he explained.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
VIENNA CRASH
HOLDS FR|ML

VIENNA, Sept. IL G.N.SD.-
Mrs. Mary Wong, wife of New
York business man, was detained
by police today on charges of hay
ing run down and seriously in
jured a cyclist while driving an
automobile without license.
The car was owned by Rudolf
FrimI, New York composer, who
motored to Muerzzuschlag, where
the accident occurred, to answer
charges in the district court.
Authorities here held the pass
ports of both of the Americans.
Mrs. Wong was born in Lodi,
Calf.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
MAINE VOT|NG
!. EYED BY j. s.

P'OR ORTLAND, Me-, Sept. IL
iQNS0 Some 100000 men and
women of Maine are treking to
the polls today in Names elec-
tion with the first reasonable
prospect of Democratic victory in
IS years.
This test election commands
national interest.
The Democrats have carried
Maine only once for President
since reconstruction days. Wilson
got $1,000 votes in the Bull Moose
year Of 1912. and secured the
electoral college vote, but Roose-
velt and Taft polled a joint total
of $4,000.
The Democrats have not won
the State contest in Presi-
Dental year. The late Oakley C.
Curtis, the last Democrat to sit
in the governors chair at Au-
gusta, squeezed by with a major
ity of 3,189 in 1914, a year when
the national issues were dis
Carded.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
HOOVER CARTS
REPLACE CARS

They call 'em Hoover carts
down in North Carolina.
Farmers in the tobacco belt
have invented new vehicle since
their automobiles went "depreS-
SION"
They have rigged up a little
two-wheel cart from the wheels
of old cars, which hitched to
mules, get them over the ground
satisfactorily, even if a bit slower.
Having dubbed the new buggy
Hoover cart, the farmers are
giving parades of protest.
The para6eS are held Saturday
afternoons in the various little
towns and as many as 100 carts
have been entered in many Of
lthsnA.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Y. w. C.. A. Members
Plan Garden PGrtY

Members of the Y. w. C. A.
will hold the third of their BIZ
monthly roof-garden parties S
Wednesday, marked by informal
dancing, games, cards and for
tune telling.
Hostesses will be Miss Hettie P.
Anderson, general secretary, and
the following:
Miss Mignonette o. Bucking-
ham, Miss Mary Burnett, Miss
Florence Carpenter, Miss Leona
BiXler, Miss Mabel Charest, Miss
Mabel Cook, Miss Catherine Ollie,
Miss Jessie Fisher, Mrs. Caleb
Motz, Mrs. Gladys R. Nest, Miss
Ethel Quisenberry, Miss Edith j.
Reiger, Miss Irene Richards, Miss
Betty Rudd, Mrs. Edith Conn,
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Ketchum, Miss
Aleada Nelson, Miss Virginia
Wingfield, Mrs. Albert H. Putney.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
To SLAY
STAIN Barred

LONDON, Sept. IL GNS).-A
plot to assassinate Joseph Stain,
Soviet dictator, has been diScov-
cred by government agents in
Moscow, a Central News dispatch
from Warsaw, Poland, said today.
Discovery of the plot was fol
lowed by wholesale arrests and
imprisonment of 100 persons, in
Guiding Communist army officers.
CommiSsar of War VoroShiloff
allegedly was implicated in the
plot, according to the report.
Stain, it was said, hurriedly
returned to Moscow after the
plot became known.
Stain will be ousted from lead
ership next month, according to
other reports from Moscow today.
He will be replaced by War Com
missar VoroSchiloff following wide
spread changes in the policy of
the Soviet government, the reports
said.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. IL GNSO.
Plans were made today to open
Paul Bern's safety deposit box in
a bank and produce his second
will, which may contain informa-
ton which would clear up some
of the mystery of why the film
executive ended his life with a
pistol bullet.
Attorneys for Bern's widow,
Jean Harlow, planned to obtain
the will from the safety deposit
box and file it for probate in
Los Angeles superior court.
Miss Harlow is made chief
beneficiary in the will, with pro-
vision also being made for Miss
Irene Harrison, Bern'S secretary
for six years, friends understood.
Miss Harlow again neared col
lapse after an interview today
with Henry Bern, brother of Paul.
She may seek refuge away from
Hollywood and return later to
complete motion picture she
was making when the tragedy oc-
Cured.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
JAP PRESS FANS
ANT|-U. 8. FIRE

TOKYO, Sept. 12. GN.S0-A
press campaign, designed to stir
hostility against the United
States on the eve of japanese
recognition of the new Manchu-
rian state of Manchukuo, contin-
ued today despite efforts of the
government to restrain editors.
Attacks upon the National City
Bank on the ground that photo
graphs it had taken of Japanese
buildings we're for use by the
American aviation service in the
event of war we're resumed in
spite of representations by the
United States Embassy to the
foreign office.
japanese patriotic societies are
circulating all sorts of unfounded
rumors. One is that the United
States is negotiating with Soviet
Russia for the lease of the PENN
sula of Kamchatka OF establish
a base for air operations against
Japan.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
@ NEIL TERMS
It ANOTHER
BLUNDER
Nation Will Not Forget Drastic
Steps Taken, Former
Legion Head Ayers

A large majority of the UeterdnS
attending the American Legion
contention tDent on the t0Grp1th
today as result of Attorney Gen.
eraI MitchelPS statement regard
ing the ouSting OF the bonus army
from Washington. Their attitude
waS eremplitted By the past 1lG-
tionaI commander of the legion.
By RALPH T. O'NEIL
(Past National Commander Of the
American LegiOn)
PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. II
(I.N.S.). President Hoover
has aroused deep resentment
among veterans of the World
War by his ill-advised defense
of the unjustified use Of Fed
eral troops in ejecting bonus
marchers from Washington.
In my opinion, it was unfor-
tunate.
The bonus march may have
been irregular; it may have
drawn to the Capital hundreds
of men with police records, but
there were other and more hu-
name methods of getting them to
abandon their cause than to as
sail them with bayonets and gas
The President can scarcely win
popular approval of his action by
charging the ranks of our vet
Grams are filled with criminals.
Vets Not Criminals
The criminals, if there were
any, should have been dealt with
by the Department of Justice and
through the courts. The thou
sands of service men in Washing
ton who were not criminals nor
Communists should have been
treated as patriotic citizens, per-
haps wrong in their cause and
perhaps misguided but entitled to
the protection, not persecution, OF
our Government.
The nation, in my opinion, will
not forget that Federal troops,
armed with rifles and bayonets,
supported by tanks, machine
guns and artillery, drove hun
dreds of women and children
from the Anacostia camp in the
dead of night. There is a dis
pute whether one child died from
the gas attack, but no one can
deny that hundreds of women
and children did suffer from the
gas attack.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
POETS TO MEET

How to encourage women writ
ers will be the topic of discussion
at a meeting tonight of the Dis
trict Poets Council of the Ma
tional Women's Party, at Alva
Belmont House.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
DIR. CuRTluS HERE

NEW YORK, Sept. IL. QN.S)
DR.. Julius Curtius, former Ger
man Minister of Foreign Affairs,
and Beatrice Lille, English &C.
tress, were among passengers due
to arrive today from abroad.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Sweeney and Streeks
Mdu Do Bench Duty

Coach Dave Keppel of the
Vic's Sport Shop basketball team
may bench Joe Sweeney and
Dick StreekS when the champion
Skinker Eagles are met for the
third and final time in the Sill
yer Spring Armory, Sunday after
noon at 3 p. m. Each was below
form in the first two games be-
tween the teams.
Saks Clothiers and Maroon
Scholastics hook up in the pre-
liminary at 2:30 O'Clock. The
Maroons in reality are the Tech
High five which gave Eastern
High a stern battle for the inter
high series championship.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

OJ NGOASNG IA S1NVE SON
Inspector Albert J. HeadIey
attended the Auditorium wreStl.
ing matches. Pat O'COnnOr
kept F. Joseph "Jiggs" DOnO-
hue waiting. Dutch" Eberts
was present for the opening
bout. al Farr and Frank JEFF
fries stood in line for tickets
Tiny ROebuck used an air
plane to come down from Port
land, Me. al Gardiner, weekly
wrestling patron, complained
about the weather which has
halted his golf DIR. Leon Cor.
don reached the scene in time
to see his idol, ROebuck, roll in
the resin. Pete KakaIetris was
disappointed because no Greek
wrestler was on the program.
George T. Cox is a booster of
Fritz Kley and Buck Grier up
holds Fred GrObmeier. Dixie
DeSper, another spectator at
the matches, saw Stranger
Lewis wrest the title from Joe
Stecher in the Madison Square
Garden in New York in 1920.
Jack Haas keeps his sports con-
tact by attendance at the
wrestling matches. DIR. Jim Nc
Guirk read a racing form sheet
during the intermisSiOn.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Washington Times
Atlantic Coast
Doubles Facts

Open to all duckpin bowlerS
of the United States.
First block tomorrow after
noon at 2::30 o'clock at Lucky
Strike, Fourteenth and Riggs
SITS. N. w.
Final block at Columbia, Four
teenth and Monroe SITS. N. W.,
at 6 o'clock (ThoSe who cannot
roll their final block at 6 o'clock
will be permitted to roll at 8
o'clock.
Entry fee $40 per team ($1O
per mani including price of
games. Entries will be accepted
up to starting time.
First prize, about $3.50 and The
Washington Times Trophy, SYM
bolic of the Atlantic Coast
doubles championship.
Six special prizes of $40 to
those finishing out of the main
prizes for high individual game
and set each block, and high
doubles game and set for the
event,
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
SIX PIN MARKS
RECOGNIZED

The spectacular 621 team
game rolled by the King Pin
girls in the Ladies District
League recently, is not world
record. 1t is merely a Central
South Atlantic mark. The world
record is 638 held by the Char
ter Oak girls of Hartford, Conn
in that city on April %, 1880.
The National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress put its o. k. on the
King Pin girls performance as
a regional mark, along with
five other marks, all undisputed
world records.
Joe Pricci's amazing 497 set
tops the list, which includes
Lorraine Gulli's and Billie But,
ler's 720 three-game doubles set,
Mary Galloway's and Helen
Spencer's 1854 five-game doubles
score, Helen Spencer's 615 five
game individual set and Billie
Buffers 1,106 for nine games.
A potent combination which
will bear close watching in The
Times Atlantic Coast Doubles to,
morrow is Henry Miller and
Sam Cunningham of the Vic.
toria team, Baltimore Major
League leaders. Miller has been
averaging 100 in special events
and Cunningham is among the
five high average men of Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

than 5000 fans at the Washing
ton Auditorium last night. The
end came after 80 minutes of
wrestling.
Burns Is Absent
Lewis did not have his boy
friend, Cyclone Burns, as referee
last night and frequently pro
tested to Referee Bortnick over
what he considered unfair tactics
by Roebuck. The giant Indian
mauled Lewis at every chance
and the oldtimer evidently was
not accustomed to this style.
Sander Szabo was booed as
he entered the arena for his
combat with George Manish, a
promising youngster who stayed
the full 80 minutes with the
Hungarian. It was the best
match of the evening.
Sammy Stein, Jewish heavy
weight champion, did away with
George Hagen in 20 minutes, the
flying tackles eliminating Hagen.
Jim Mcnamara busted off Steve
KaSha in II minutes with the fig
ure four scissors; Fritz Kley sub
dued Paul Favre in 6 minutes
with a backdrop and Fred Grob-
meier spilled Jack Hurley in II
minutes with his hook scissors.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

Joe Turner is behind the Strand
and Auditorium programs and
Goldie Ahearn is backer of the
Boiling Field venture.
Rob Roy Mackey, a wrestler of
two decades ago and president of
the Mohawk Athletic Club, will
referee the Boiling Field matches,
assisted by Billy Jones. Fred
Grobmeier meets Billy Middle
kauf in the main Strand bout
Saturday while Doc Wilson
tangles with Henry Snyder in
the semi-windup. Other bouts
embrace Milo Steinborn VS.. Frank
Spear, Earl McCready VS.. George
Mcleod and Nick Nestor VS.. Steve
Kasha. ..--
Martin VS.. Bartush
Bad "Boor' Martin steps out
against Billy Bartush at Boiling
Field Monday. Jack Sherry takes
on Tony Bruceloo, giant Italian.
In other matches Joe Montana
locks up with Tex Hamer and
George Gemas travels against
Mike Zangalavich.
Tiny Roebuck, the Indian
wrestler, has unlimited strength
but he fails to use his thinkcap.
This was apparent last night
when he fell victim to a trick,
kick in the stomach, by Ed
STRANGER" Lewis" before more
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
|A.A.U. Floor Games
At Tech Gym

TONIGHT
Z O'clOck-Eastern High Reserves VS..
AthlisO. 13O-pOund class dover bracket,
first rOund.
8 Observation-Disclosures VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase Girls girls Junior class
(upper bracket, first rOUnd).
o'clock - Griffith Consumers VS..
Naval Reserves, unlimited class upper
bracket. first rOund).
10 O'clock-St. Johns VictOrs VS.. War
Department "a. G. o.. 145-pOund class
NOwer bracket, first. rOunD.
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Mt. Vernon, "a: Bliss. 2s.
"Y" Flashes, %; Brightwood Indians
Delaware & Hudson, rs; Levitans. 90.
NeighbOrhOOd House, 25; Boys Club,
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
JA[LOS SOUGHT
At PORTNER' s

A split lip received in a work
out yesterday forced Stumpy
Jacobs, huStllng Hopewell (VaO
lightweight to cancel his meeting
with Jack Portney, of Baltimore,
scheduled for Tuesday night at
Portner'S Arena.
In place of Jacobs, the pro-
moters are seeking Louie Jallos,
sensational Greek lightweight,
from Cleveland, as a substitute.
Eddie Cool, Tacony, Pa, light
weight, who has twice defeated
Buster Brown, is also being men
toned.
Billy Schwartz, Alexandria
lightweight, expects to be in the
best shape of his career when
he tangles with Joe Finazzo, Bal
timore Slugger, in the semi
windup. Bob Goodwin, who re-
Gently defeated Reds" Barry is
helping Schwartz in his training
for the melee.