davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-05
TOXIC SHOTS KILL
INDUSTRIAL LEADER
Baron Dan, AssasSin's Vic.
tim, Directed Far-FIung
Mitsui interests.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, March 5.-Baron Takuma
Dan, managing director of the house Of
Mitsui, which controls one of the worlds
greatest fortunes and is Japan's leading
commercial organization, was shot and
killed today in the heart of Tokio's
financial district.
The assassin was Immediately arrest
ed. He was Goro Hishinuma, 81, farm
boy from the Ibaraki prefecture, rural
district north of Toxic whence also
came the slayer of Junnosuke Inouye,
former minister of finance, who was
shot last month.
Youth Is Captured.
Baron Dan was shot as he alighted
from an automobile in front Of the mag
nificent Mitsui Bank Building at IL 40
am. The youth fired one shot from a
revolver, which struck the baron in the
right breast. He was carried to a medi-
cal room inside the building and died 40
minutes later. His wife and son were
with him when he died.
Police who questioned the young as
sassin said his mind apparently had
been inflamed by recent attacks upon
Baron Dan in connection with large
purchases Of American dollars by the
Mitsui interests just before Japan went
off the gold standard in December.
patriotic organizations made much
Of the incident, claiming 1t was detrt-
mental to the welfare of the country.
Former Finance Minister Inouye,
who was recently shot and killed, also
was one of Japan'S most noted flnan-
cial leaders.
Baron Dan was educated at the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology He
was vice president Of the Japan -Amerl-
ca Society and close friend OF many
leading American financiers.
Worked Way in U. S. School
The assassin was clad in shabby Oc-
cidentaI clothes. He hid near the marble
entrance of the bank building and drew
his pistol and fired as the baron walked
across the sidewalk through buStlins
Saturday morning business crowd. Bank
policemen seized him Immediately.
Baron Dan led group of japanese
business men to the United States in
1921 on mission to improve CONNER
cial relations between the two coun-
tries.
Baron Dan worked his way through
TIE school at Boston a half century
ago, becoming a mining engineer. 1t
was through the Mitsui mining inter
ests that he rose to become managing
| director of the Mitsuigomei Kaisha,
holding corporation for all the far
flung and widely diversified Mitsui en-
| terprises.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
WANTS u. s. IN FARLEY.
Japan Worried by Indicated Reluctance
to Join Shanghai Conference.

TOXIC, March (P.-Japanese Off
cials expressed worry today over what
they looked upon as indications that
the United States was reluctant to
ioin a round table conference at
Shanghai to discuss a permanent solu-
ton of the situation there.
Washington's attitude, they said, ap-
parently was based on two impressions
which seemed to be widespread in Eu-
rome and America and which the jap
anese government insists are false
These are, first, that a definite Slno-
,Japanese armistice agreement was
reached aboard the British cruiser Kent
at Shanghai, February %, and second.
that Japan, in accepting the proposals
of Joseph Paul-Boncour on February
20. thereby agreed to an immediate
cessation Of hostilities.
A government spokesman said the
five points which DR.. w. w. Yen,
Chinese representative, presented to
the League of Nations Assembly as the
agreement alleged to have been made
aboard the Kent, actually were only
the Chinese proposals at the Kent con-
ference, which the japanese later re-
fused to accept.
In accepting the Paul-Boncour pro-
posals. he said, Japan merely agreed to
attempt to arrange an early armistice,
whereas the military operations &C
tually ended by the Chinese retreat,
beating the diplomats to the desired
result.
AMERICAN TO JOIN PROBE.
Evening star., 1932-03-05

de-camp on the staffs Of Gov Higgins
and Gov. Odell, and when the United
States entered the World War, Gov.
Whitman appointed him State adJutant
general With the rank of brigadier
general he was the head of the state
National Guard and in charge OF the
Federal draft in the State from Sep
tember /, 1917, until September IL,
1918.
Due largely to his efforts in popu-
larizing the guard. it was raised from
% 900 at the time the United States
entered the war to 39,6z0. On Septem-
ber 8. 1918, it was estimated that under
him 242,0 men went Tom the State
to Federal training camps, in addition
to 122 900 that volunteered. Gov. Whit
man praised him highly for his in
defatigable work.
Founder of Arts College
Gen. Sheriff. founded the College of
Fine Arts of New York University, di-
dected it for many years and is truS-
tee of the university at this time. He
represented it abroad many times The
university awarded him an LII. D. de-
gree in 1918.
Highly praised as an author, he has
written profusely. Among his works
are STAINED GLASS TOURS IN france,
1908; Stained Glass Tours in Eng
land" 1909; Stained Glass Tour in
Italy" 1918; French Memories of
Eighteenth Century America 1915;
undermining the Monroe Doctrine"
1916: Have We Far Eastern Polcy?"
1920; Prime Ministers and Presidents" "
1922; Stained Glass Tours in Spain
and Flanders 1924; The Purple or
the Red" 1924; and Stained Glass
Tours in Germany" 1927.
Gen. Sheriff. is a commander of the
French Legion Of Honor, commander
of the Order of Leopold ! of Belgium,
a grand officer of the CzechoSlovakian
Order of the White Lion. a commander
of the Swedish Order of the Polar Star,
a commander of the Order of the
Orange Nassau of Holland, COM
mander of the Order of the Crown Of
Italy and a grand officer Of the Aus
trian Order of Merit.
He belongs to the American Bar As
sociation of the City Of New York, Delta
Kappa Epsilon, Sons Of the Revolution,
Society of the War of 1912, Founders
and Patriots, and Society of the Colo
nial Wars. He is married and the
father of son, Gibbs Sheriff..
Copyright. 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc,)
Evening star., 1932-03-05
CHAPEL REFUGEES
FIND HOMES RAZED
Entire Blocks in Ashes.
Open Spaces Pitted With
Shell Holes.
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated FteSS.
SHANGHAI, March 5-Pressing
homeward in the wake of the war, thou
sands of Chinese who once lived and
worked in Chapel returned to that
ruined city yesterday to look upon a
ghaStly picture of death and devasta-
ton. Not single building has escaped
the bombardment.
Streets were Uttered with the debris
of the fallen city. The Chinese Army
had long since fled, but there was
still life of kind among the ruins.
Mongrel dogs skulked where the bodies
lay.
Entire Blocks in Ashes.
Block after block of houses lay in
ashes, and the districts which escaped
the shelling were wiped out y'the fire.
Open plots of ground were pitted with
shell holes and bomb craters. Over all
of it was a net of fallen telephone wires
and power lines.
At one place a pile of coffins had
been struck by bomb which shattered
the boxes and tossed the bodies among
the ruins from which they previously
had been removed.
japanese soldiers and sailors, with
glittering bayonets and drawn pistols,
subjected every person entering the city
to the closest scrutiny. AS the day
wore on and the crowd became too
large to be controlled, the influx was
checked by military order.
Market Place Wrecked.
A few fires were still burning and
smoke was rising from the ashes of
many homes In the market place there
was nothing but wreckage Among the
dead there appeared to be as many civ
ilians as soldiers, but few women had
been caught.
In the adjacent section Of Hongkew.
where the toll of battle was not so
heavy, conditions were returning to nor
NAL.
Chinese and foreign residents we're
returning to their homes and some Of
the stores were open. Schools will
open again Monday.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
KNIGHTS OF ROUND TABLE
VOTE FOR SILK BOYCOTT
Resolution Also Indorses Stimson
Policy in Far Eastern
Situation.

LAS g protest to Japan and a warn
ing to any other nation which disre-
CARDS her treaty obligations" the the
Loyal knights of the Round Table,
comprising business and' professional
men, yesterday voted to join the inter-
national boycott Of Japaneses silk.
The resolution, which also indorSed
Secretary of State Stimson's policy in
the Far Eastern situation. was adopted
at the regular luncheon meeting of the
group in the University Club. Action
followed an address by DR.. H. E. Wool
ever, writer ~. international affairs.
DR.. Everett M. Ellison, local ply
sician, is past president and an active
leader in the international circles of
the the Knights of the Round Table.
Page McEtchison, secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, is
head of the local knights.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
THE WEATHER

District of Cclumbia-Cloudy and
slightly warmer. followed by rain be-
ginning late tonight or tomorrow morn
ing; lowest temperature tonight about
A degrees; colder tomorrow, much
colder tomorrow night; gentle to mod
crate shifting winds, becoming fresh
northwest tomorrow
Maryland-Cloudy followed by rain
beginning late tonight or tomorrow
morning changing to snow f1urries to-
morrow in west section; slightly warmer
in east and central portions tonight:
colder tomorrow, much colder tomor-
row night.
Virginia-Rain late tonight and to-
morrow, changing to. snow fiurries. in
west portion tomorrow; somewhat
warmer in east and colder in extreme
west portions tonight colder tomorrow,
much colder tomorrow night.
West Virginia-Rain changing to
snow and colder tonight; tomorrow
snow fiurries and much colder.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
SPAIN FIXES PENALTIES
Agrees on 2O-Year Sentences for

Agrees on 2OYear Sentences for
Rivera Followers.
MADRID, Spain, March 5 (P).-The
Responsibilities Commission unanimously
agreed yesterday TO demand 20 wears
Imprisonment for all generals and min
listers sharing in the responsibility for
the Primo de Rivera coupe d'etat and
dictatorship.
The commission. at a plenary session.
also agreed that the generals and min
iSterS should be forbidden ever to hold
any political or official post. The pro-
poSal will be presented to Congress
Tuesday.
The punishment would affect former
Ministers Martinez Anido. CaStedo
Calvo Sotelo and Gallo Ponte, the
Marquis Of Guadalhoroe, Gems. Federico
Berenguer and MunoZ CoboS, and about
Is others connected with the Primo de
Rivera regime.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
'.DRUNK" SUIT SETTLED
Oil Company to Pay Former EN-
ploye's Wife $4,000.

LOS ANGELES. March tP)-Mrs.
Cuth Wheeler. who sued the Shell Oil
Co for S250,000, charging it made a
'drunkard" of her husband, a former
employe, agreed to a settlement of
$4,000 yesterday.
Mrs. Wheeler claimed Joseph c.
Wheeler, her husband, was forced to
entertain customers of the company
with liquor, became addicted to its use
was discharged in March, 1928.
Superior Judge H. NJ. Parker Wood
today approved a settlement of $500
each for the two Wheeler children.
Cary. 8, and Pierce, 5. but held he was
without authority to approve the COM
pany's agreement to pay Mrs. Wheeler
$4,000. Her attorneys said, however,
She could sue if the company failed to
keep the agreement as to her.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
BICENTENNIAL PROGRAM

A special program, including George
Washington play, will feature enter
tainment to be sponsored by the Bur-
roughs Community Center, in honor of
the Bicentennial Celebration. tonight
at Eighteenth and Monroe streets
northeast.
The program will begin at 7:45 o'clock
and will be under the direction OF Mrs.
D. E. Middleton, community secretary
Miss Marjorie Schuster, dance director,
and others Mrs. Laurette Marks Hull
ings will serve as accompanist.
Students of Miss Schuster and Mrs.
Rulings will participate, as well as
about 90 other boys and girls.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
TORTURE LAID TO POLICE
Gadsden, Ala, Pair Indicted in
Extreme Cruelty"

GADSDEN. Ala, March 5 CP).-
Charges of extreme crue g. in-luding
the torture of youthlL ir-soner by
holding his face against 2 hot steam
pipe. were preferred against Policemen
&. w. Robertson and W Il. LOckridge
in indictments returned here yesterday.
They we're also accused of beating
him with a rubber hose in applying
third degree" methods aimed at forcing
him to answer questions about an
offense for which he was imprisoned.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Two Generals Die
DefendingWo Woosung
Rather Than Retreat

BY the Associated Press. !:
SHANGHAI, March 5.-Two
Chinese generals, Tang Chi-Shui
and Cong Chao-Yuan, both OF
the 10th Route Army, perished in
the defense CT the Woosung forts,
an official communique yester-
day said.
Both refused to follow the or
ders of Gen. Tsai Tink-Kai, 10th
Route Army commander. that
they evacuate the forts when the
Chinese retreat began. They
chose to die fighting and left
message pleading with the nation
Ito continue to resist the foreign
invader" and expressing the hope
that the lost territory soon would
b regainsd.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Army Drops Ex.Air Chief.

SANTIAGO, Chile, March P).-
Col. Arturo Merino Benitez, former
chief of the Air Corps, was dismissed
from the army yesterday.
He was one of the chief aids OF for
mer President Carlos Ibanez and lately
he has been writing strongly worded
articles for magazines and newspapers
in which he attacked the present Air
Corps commander as we'll as other gov
eminent officials, foreign diplomats and
foreign business organizations.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
HORSE is SUPPLANTING
MACHINE ON FARMS
Cash" Motive Power to Be Used
Less, Predicts State Official of
Kansas.

BY the Associated Press
TOPEKA, March 5.-From all indi-
cations Old Dobbin is going to spend
more Of his time this year in the mar
ness in front Of some farm implement
and less in stall and pasture than IN
recent years.
AS noted by j. C. Mohler, secretary OF
the Kansas Board of Agriculture, there
is distinct trend under present con-
dltlonS toward more utilization OF the
horse on the farm and less use Of power
machinery.
This is occasioned largely by the fact
that the horse is not cash" motive
power, while the machine is. In other
words 1t takes little or no cash to use
horses.
The horse and their feed already
are on the farm" Mohler said. mo
cash is needed to hitch the horse and
start him to work. 1t doesn't take
money for gasoline or spare parts to
make him co.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Grease Contract Let.

The Commissioners today awarded to
the Century Stearic Acid Candle Works.
Inc, of New York City contract for the
sale of five tank car loads of garbage
grease at one-half of cent per pound
free on board tank cars at the Districts
garbage reduction plant at Cherry Hill,
Va. There was only one bid received
for this contract.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
A. U. DEBATERS WIN
Capitalism Argued in Contest With
Rutgers Team.

The undefeated varsity debating team
of American University chalked up an
other victory last night at Hurst Hall
on the local campus by winning over
Rutgers University.
The American U. team, consisting of
Max Tucker Robert Marcus and Arthur
Murphy took the affirmative Of the
question. Resolved, that capitalism as
system of economic organization is
unsound" The American University
womens team, consisting OF Charlotte
Magee and Winona Buchanan, met the
Syracuse University wornens team yes
terday afternoon at Hurst Hall in
"ne-decision" debate On the same ques-
tiens
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Mother and Five Die in Fire.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, March 5
R).-The wife and five children of
Robert Best were burned to death YES
terday In o fire at North West Arm,
Labrador, information reaching the
Hudson BAY Co. here said.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
SCIENCE REScyES
SEACOAST BIRDS
'-udubon President Tells Geo
graphic Society of Work
Among Species.

The fight that is being made up and
down the Atlantic Coast and along the
shares of the Gulf of Mexico to save
birds from destruction and to provide
SanctuarieS in which they will be safe
was described to members of the Ma
tional Geographic Society last night by
DR.. T. Gilbert Pearson, president of the
National Association of Audubon Socie-
ties, in an address at the Washington
Auditorium. AS a result of this work
some bird species that had practically
disappeared are becoming re-estab-
lished. This is strikingly sh,wn by the
reappearsnce of coImorants along the
coast of Maine, DR.. Pearson said.
Large Numbers. Saved.
In the sanctuaries established in
Florida large numbers of herOns.
ospreys, pelicans and egrets are being
saved DR.. Pearson pointed out that
the proposed Everglades national park
would be a most important factor in
preserving Southeastern bird life.
Much clandestine hunting is going on
in the region, although this is held in
check somewhat by the employment of
guards by the Audobon Societies DR..
Pearson took trip over the Everglades
in small dirigible balloon and was so
enabled to make careful study of the
region and TO locate some of its bird
colonies.
Tremendous FiOcks Shown.
Among the striking photographs
shown by the speaker in illustrating his
talk were views of tremendous f1ocks
of ducks and geese that winter on the
Federal bird sanctuaries on islands off
the Louisiana coast and on the nearby
Rainey Wild Lie Sanctuary, also in
Louisiana. On the latter preserve the
birds are fed rice.
Inland sanctuaries described by DR..
Pearson include the Roosevelt Bird
Sanctuary adjoining the cemetery in
which Theodore Roosevelt is buried on
Long Island and the Sheldon Wild
Life Sanctuary in Northern Nevada
where prong-horn antelope and the
rare sage ,hens are protected Motion
pictures presented intimate studies of
owls, hawks and ruffed grouse.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
DEBTS ARE DELAYED
Ell Salvador Suspends Foreign Pay
ments in Crisis.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic Of Fl
Salvador. March P).-The govern
ment yesterday temporarily suspended
payments on FL SalvadoriS foreign debt,
due TO decreased revenue and the neces-
sity TO attend first to maintaining forces
to combat Communism"
The country's debt to the United
States is $l2,900,000 and to Great
Britain s4,469, 900. DR.. Meguel Tomas,
the new minister of finance, said he
intended to resume payment Of the
debt shortly.
Evening star., 1932-03-05

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1932-03-05
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
La gaceta., 1932-03-05

llenara esta l1oche, a las ocho, su
arena 0 salon del barrio norte
de la ciudad.
Por cortesfa vamos a publ
car ell programa que ell j6ven
Cunningham, concertador de Pc
leas de Sulphur Springs, anna
blemente nos trajera.
Ell primer encuentro sera Joe
Rivera y John Jeffcoat, a 6 asal-
tos; la semi-final vera en- ac-
ci6n a Angel Garcia contra Carl
Bachman, dos j6venes de peso
ligero. Para los otros combates,
sin retroceso, Sc ha contratado
a las siguientes parejas: Jimmy
Miro contra Mark Lanier; Paul
Hall, contra G. w. Salders; Ma
rio Roe, contra Red Friar;
Frank Kielan, contra Tough Ba
by; y Turkey Cruk, contra Mi
guel Lopez.
La gaceta., 1932-03-05
CA GACETH

to Y afirmado que asf Sc los lie.
vantarfa el referee en- Ia arena
de Benjamin Field, ell oriundo
de Galicia miro hacia ell cielo, Sc
froto los punos y por la noche ell
gigantic fracasaba como profe-
ia.
Cancela no tiene titulo de cam
peon de ninguna. parte, nj 81
qulera Sc ha adjudicado modes
tamente la corona de Ybor CT
ty y West Tampa, pero anoche
Idemostr6 a los fieles que con la
nueva divisa adoptada por el
muy diflcil es que un vaquero
de Oklahoma lie derrote O lie pom
ga a dormir.
Conste que 81 Cancela CONT
nua por el rumbo que lleva muy
pronto Acci6n Gallega lie regala-
ra una banda para que Sc la ajus
te al pecho y suba al cuadrilate-
70 como hijo predilecto o emf
nente de la colonia espanola de
Tampa y en- particular de los ga
llegos aquf congregados por la
mano de Dios.
La gaceta., 1932-03-05
menuzado pcr bombas y gra-

menuzado por bombas y gra-
nadas.
Ocupamos la cresteria de una
Inca de monies. Las bajas EN-,
piezan. a cRLos monies ba-
ten un ba4 %. Lo cruzamos,
I'm poc0 llegamos a up
bloca0Hroximos va a Ell los de
deW.o salem. Uno, dos, tres.
Y allen timidamente. Alrededor
de la alambrada Y no distante
diez metros de ella, hay pozos
de tirador, hechos de noche por
los de enfrente, desde donde ba-
ten, no solo la salida, sino las
mismas aspilleras. Son un ca
DO y doce hombres la guarnici6n
del Hocao. Ayudamos a los de
a abrir- la puerta de
alambrada. Estah famelicos, bar
La gaceta., 1932-03-05
los hombres V a Ia terra

Cierro los ojos para no ver1o
La muerte esta aqui, ALA. en- to-
do ell campo. Todo ell CAMPO as
sVyo. La muerte la tengo dentro
de mi. Me suie.a al suelo. Ole a
prlSiona fuertemente como 81 Ia
TERRA y 70 fu6semos una mis-
ma cosa en- la eternidad. ITEM
DO Fl aire esta enrarecido. Su
Ylbraci6n me da con fuerza an
Ia cara y me entra por los or
dos y me los agita Y me los deia
insensibles. No oigo NADIA. NADIA
voo nj NADIA oigo. Pero mi cuer-
po tiembla. Tiembla TODD 81 con
de miedo que no es mic
DO. Mi instinto de conservation
Sc agita en- dos sentidos: "Huve.
sa!yats', parece decirme de un
La gaceta., 1932-03-05

Sc la quitamos. Entr4mos. FL
olor es insoportable. Hay cuatro
muertos en- decomposition.
= Por las aspilleras, 81, por
las aspilleras!-dicen varios-.
Hace dez dias,,., Despues te-
.niamos que vigilar por unos agu
'jeritos peqVeiios que abrimos en-
la pared con mvcho cuidado...
Isl IL hubierap visto. lutheran
met o las balas tambien por
elloF iEStaban aqui. encima... !
Tl's seShallan en- terra, cast
sin kenoSimiento. Trktamos de
felarlos unos, nj entras O.
tros 1acan al exterior Fos muer-
tos. m6dico llega. inopina-
am te sale corrieFo por ell
none, dando voces ygritos des-
Sc eae, Lo recogen.
La gaceta., 1932-03-05
Ell pez chico q hdbu Sc trag6
at c0rp1dentO

Llevando cruzada sobre ell
pecho la divisa Santiago y Gle
IRA Espana', Tony Cancela,
oriundo de Galicia ,astro que fue
"a de football en- ell Institute de
Hillsborough, venci6 anoche en-
Benjamin Field a Babe Hunt, ell
gigantic de Oklahoma.
Con sus brazos mas cortos, SUI
menor peso, y otros pormenores
que lie hacian aparecer en- una
luz desfavorable, Tony Cancela
Sc bati6 con toda la valentia de
un hijo de gallego y pudo supe-
rar a su ~contrario de cerca y a
distancia, como 81 sus brazos fue
ran mas largos que los de Hunt
y como 81 ell peso no tuviera va
lor alguno en- los modernos COM
bates entire gladiadores.
Cancela atac6 sin descanso V
los mejores golpes de la noche
por sus punos fueron aplicados.
Hay quien opina que en- los
"agarraos" ell gigantic llev6 la
ventaja, pero 81 ventaja hubo
tan poca fue, que nj los jueces
pudieran apreciarla. No tuvo la
pelea Ell interes que muchos es-
peraban, pero ciertamente 81 de-
be cargarse culpa a alguna per-
soma, esta no puede ser ell tam
peno. De NADIA valio a Hunt SUI
La gaceta., 1932-03-05
Be 10 llevan entire dos. Va des-
vanecido... Nos marchamos.

Be 10 ilevan entire dos. Va des-
vanecido... Nos marchamos.
Otras unidades han llegado
hasta los bIocaos. A media ma
mana, nuestra Bandera esta des-
.plegada frente a una de las trim
.cheras que hemos de saltar. En-
ell avance, nuestra escuadra ha
tenido suerte. Solo dos reclutas
han caido. Muerto uno. herido
otro, La orden llega, Mi Compa-
MA Sc prepare para ell cuerpo a
cuerpo. La artilleria de la CO.
lumna Y de las posiciones V Ia
aviaci6n concentrap su~fuego So
ore la primera tAnchera. Mate
rlalmente vemos saltar la tie
ira Junta con mi%pbros huma-
nos. rs un MARTHA espantoso
que pareee confundir y amasar
La gaceta., 1932-03-05
S~ELECCIONES PARA HOY

Primera carrera, Hawaiian
pa, Coins Buck, Cherry Snuff
Ter; "a. Crafty Boy, Model Gem,
Hello World; 3a. Clenrocket,
Pansy Doom, Fox Meadows; IA.
Tipperary Tim, lockwood Lass,
The Fenien; 5a. White Serge,
Play Party, The Merry Widow;
Ga. Painless, Coming Gift, Mas
ter Spark; Ia. Deer O'Cheer,
Spirit of Indy, Lone Ace; ga.
Black Mystic, Mite Life, Seaonk
Ga. Yale Bub, Missouri Bound,
Acropolis.
La mejor apuesta: BLACK
MYSTIC.
La gaceta., 1932-03-05
OXE
INDRISANO DERROTO A
JACKIE FIELDS

Boston, Mario 5.-Por segun-
da vez en- tres amos, Johnny In
drisano, Ell habil pugilista local,
derrot6 anoche en- ell Boston Gar
den, a Jackie Fields, que recien-
temente recobrara la corona de
peso welter. La corona de Fields
no Sc discutfa por cuanto ambos
subieron al cuadrilatero fuera
del Unite de esa division. Indri-
sano pesaba 1914 y Fields
148R.