davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
RUSSIAN TO HOP
POLAR CAP T0U. S.
Levaneffsky Poised for
Take-off Over 6,000-Mile
Route This Week.
sx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2o.-An
oyer-the-polar region air route De-
tween the United States and Russia,
foreseen here as a possible short
cut to Europe and Asia, was avia-
TONS newest pioneering project to-
day.
Soviet flyers were ready at Moscow
for a take-of by July Is on pro-.
posed nonstop flight over the North
Pole to Oakland, Calf, distance
of 900 miles. Sigmund Levaneffsky.
Russian ace pilot, and two COM
panions, were the aviators ready at
Moscow. They will have much solid
ice and terra f1rma under them.
Meanwhile, the veteran American
aviator, Wiley Post, and his wife
planned to skim away from Los An
geles Monday, on an air trip over
the edge of the polar region to ST.
IBERIA.
Posts flight, destined to start on
the second anniversary of his solo
hop around the world, was understood
in Los Angeles to be in the nature
of a survey for new air route be-
tween America and Asia.
Only favorable weather was awaited
by the Russian flyers, said M. G. Gal
kovitch, consul general for the U. S.
s. r. here.
The purpose of the fight, the con-
sulate announced, was to establish, If
possible, an air route between Russia
and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
10 KILLED IN RIOTING
AT LAHORE MOSQUE
British Troops Fire Into MoslemS
Charging Building as Sikhs
Demolish Is.

BY the Associated Press.
LAHORE. India, July 2O.-A day
and night Of rioting in Lahore left
nine Moslems and one British trooper
dead tonight, with further serious
trouble expected before dawn.
Most of the deaths occurred when
British troops, Of the Royal Scots
Guards, fired into 1000 Moslems
charging toward the Shah-Idguna
Mosque in an effort TO halt its demoli-
tion by Sikhs. The trooper was killed
when he was knocked from his horse
in the mad melee raging around the
mosque, which the Moslems claim.
Baked in their efforts to reach
the building, the natives adopted
Mahatma Gandhi's passive resist
ance" tactics. squatting in the streets
in protest. The temper Of the crowds
continued ugly, however, and the
situation was tense. Armored police
cars paroled the streets.
The governor, accompanied by
other high officials, was attempting to
restore order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21

~ My al elephant can tell
whether the rock throwing,
dust raising anG water spout
~ ing Of Jumbins at the Zoo
logical Park yesterday was a jungle
welcome to Speron, the tortoise, upon
arrival at his new home from the
Galapagos Islands, or a definite form
Of resentment against his new neigh
Dor. Nevertheless, that's just what
happened.
Speron, whose name is an abbre-
Walton for Special Service Squadron,
was sent to DR.. William Mann, Zoo
superintendent, by rear Admiral Har-
old s. Freeman, commander Of that
squadron.
While stationed here a few years
ago as superintendent Of the Naval
Observatory, Admiral Freeman became
a frequent visitor to the Zoo, and
greatly interested in that work. Re-
Gently, while on rescue trip to the
Galapagos Islands in search Of sew
eral marooned sailors, he got his first
chance to lend q real helping hand.
odW OIlC VI tA1C wi GOAcCoy
DR.. Mann says is Of a very rare type,
and brought 1t back to the Panama
Canal Zone and shipped it to Hamp-
ton Roads on the U. S. S. Vega. From
Hampton Roads. the old mariner,
whose age has not yet been deter
mined, was shipped here-a gift to
his friend, DR.. Mann.
And from the smile on his face when
he welcomed the new arrival, the Zoo
superintendent was quite pleased.
1T is of the Hood Island type, one
Of the Galapagos group" Dr.. Mann
explained. They are very rare now.
We only have one other. and it is not
such prize specimen. Whalers years
ago killed from 100000 to 100000 q
year-the reason for their rapid de-
crease. The ships officers enjoyed
their livers and more tender portions,
with the seamen eating the remaining
meat The different islands are hab-
tied by different species. Our last
arrival from the Galapagos was from
Duncan Isle" The Galapagos are in
the Pacific Ocean. OF the coast Of
Ecuador. This type Of turtle, who
lives mostly on land, Is almost strictly
vegetarian, DR.. Mann said, and is
sometimes known as an elephant"
tortoise.
Perhaps that was why "Jumbina"
raised the rumpus. For after cycling
its new neighbor, the party began.
1t ripped up surrounding vines, heaved
a large rock into the cage Of the s..
pound tortoise, and after kicking up
a bit Of dust, went into its swimming
pool for a bit of splashing and loud
trumpeting.
If by chance the tusker was regis
tering disapproval, it was all to no
avail, for DR.. Mann avowed the tor
toise would remain in the sandy bot
toned, outdoor cage for some time.
After walking toward the elephant
and craning its neck for one good
look at "Jumbina," the tortoise tot
tered away for a good snoo7e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21

So days short Of the low record made
by President CooIdge-and that mar
gin is believed to be sufficient to cover
q cleanup session starting next jan
uary. With all the Presidents "must"
program of New Deal" legislation and
the pending tax bill out OF the way
before this session closes, it is fore
seen that there will be little or Moth
ing to do in the next January session
except the passage of the customary
appropriation bills.
6O0-Day Total Not Great.
So those who are studying the rec
ord and figuring against the calendar
have figured that President Roose-
welt will complete his four-year term
with sessions Of Congress totaling
about 600 days. Compared with that
estimate is the historical fact that
President Hoover kept Congress in
session BAL days. In the Harding
Coolidge term, 1921-l925, the sessions
of Congress extended over s05 calen-
dar days. President Taft's record was
s35 days.
President Wilson set a new high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21

but he has changed his mind" he
continued.
IT'S legislation must be enacted
Immediately and yet so far there Is
not the slightest Semblance Of bill
before the House. Perfunctory hear
ings have been held by the Ways and
Means Committee, but proponents and
opponents were asked to give their
views on a wholly nebulous proposal.
There is nothing fair about that. It
is Just the sort of thing the American
people resent. The attitude of the
administration in this matter Is addi-
tional proof that railroading and reck-
lesSness in the consideration of i'm
portant legislation are synonymous
with Roosevelt. No administration
within the knowledge Of any man now
living has had such a weak case to
present to the people"
Reaction Here Varied.
In Democratic quarters the reac-
ton was varied. Representative Rob-
ert L. Doughton, Democrat, Of North
Carolina, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, said:
IT reckon Mr.. Smell thinks the
President has no right to recommend
and the Congress has no right to
legislate. I suppose he would prefer
that we turn the right to legislate over
to the party which has been so over
whelmingly repudiated by the Ameri-
can people"
Representative Samuel B. Pettengill,
Democrat, of Indiana expressed the
opinion Immediately that a resolution
for constitutional amendment should
be advanced in Congress so that the
questions at issue could be cleared up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, %, at pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest. ~. at 10 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 76.
Record Temperatures This year.
Highest 90, on July 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21

record in his first term with Congress
in session for l ,022 days. and beat his
own first-term record to smithereens
in his second term with the wartime
sessions running into i,095 days-an
all-time high record.
Thus, to date-President Roosevelt
with extraordinary and revolutionary
measures before Congress for action
has kept pretty well within bounds,
about overworking Congress to the
point Of long suffering, because-for
more than a century no president,
with complete four-year term, has
been able to escape a congressional
session extending over 200 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
Sees Effects Ignored.

"The country is awake to the fault
ness of his policies and the hardships
they have wrought. The country
knows that the New Deal admins
tration is not acting in its welfare.
1t is fully aware that the President Is
forcing his own legislative vagaries
upon a Democratic-controlled Con-
gress in the hope Of enhancing per-
sonal political fortunes, regardless OF
the disastrous effect faulty legislation
always has,"
Urging the President to review his
failures" Mr.. Smell pointed out that
"for more than two years, with social
reform instead Of economic recovery
his fetish, Mr.. Roosevelt has insisted
upon Congress enacting un-American
legislation"
"His house Of cards is tumblng all
about him." he said. His policies
have been wrecked. The N. r. A.
and the A. A. A., his keystones, are
about gone. Yet to satisfy his own
whims, he would proceed still further
along the road to ruin. His latest
vagary Is this withdrawing proposal.
1t is on his must program of legis-
lation, practically every bit Of which
has been challenged as to constitu-
tionality--yet he persists with it"
Attacking the share-the- wealth pro-
poSal and the Presidents demand
that it be rushed through Congress,
Smell charged that it is politically
born and bred"
cit Is. only short time ago that
the President sought to disavow In
tention to force Congress to act now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
3 GIRLS DIE IN CRASH

HAAIMONTON, N. j., July 20 [P.-
Three young girls were killed in an
automobile accident tonight while en-
route to Philadelphia from Atlantic
City, where they had spent the day.
The dead: Miriam Vile, IA, Of Cleve-
land; Ruth Vile, Is. of Philadelphia,
cousin; Eleanor Kohn, Is, Of Phil
adelphia, a cousin of Ruth's.
Three others were injured.
State police said their car collided
with an automobile driven by Howard
Robbie, 20, Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Generally fair,
except local afternoon thundershowers
today and tomorrow; little change in
temperature; light variable winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Generally
fair today and tomorrow, except local
afternoon thundershowers in interior;
little change in temperature.
West Virginia-Fair in morning and
local thundershowers in afternoon to-
day: tomorrow local thundershowers;
little change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah muddy last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
STRIKE FARLEY CALLED
South Carolina Governor Seeks to
End Pelzer Walkout.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 20 P1.-
Gov. DIN D. Johnston, announced
late today that a conference between
representatives of strikers and the
MANAGEMENT of the Pelzer Manufac-
turing Co. of Pelzer has been arranged
for the week end in efforts to settle
q strike there.
The Governors statement was made
after he had held separate confer
ences with ]. K. Blackmon, Superin-
tendent of the mills, and shop COM
unittee of the Pelzer Union unit headed
by Paul H. Ross, president Of the q.
T. w. local.
Two National Guard units, mean
while, remained on duty at the mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21

Report. Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Ca pitaI Current month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
Record Temperatures This yea

The Sun and Moon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turne
one-han hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
WILL HELD LACKING
Printing Executive, Slain in
Room. Declared Interstate.

SrlnCluS GAeSuIA'Ct
Room, Declared Intestate.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20 R.-
George F. Buchanan, slain printing
executive, was declared to have died
intestate today, but police said they
believe the will was stolen.
Letters of administration were
granted to a relative, John M. Bu-
:hanan, of oxford, Pa, after the mans
three half-brothers and half-slster,
renounced their rights to administer
the estate.
Buchanan was found shot to death
in his one-room apartment above
taproom several weeks ago. The room
bore evidence of a struggle.
Buchanan's estate includes personal
property estimated at $4,000 and an
undivided interest in 50-acre farm
in Cecil County, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21

Continued From First Page.)

Congress also have an obligation to
defend the Constitution.
mo administration in the history
of this country has had such con-
fusing record, and I hazard the guess
that none will ever be so inconsiderate
of the statutes, the Constitution and
generally what the people want. Ef-
fort even has been made to circum-
vent the courts clear admission
that the administration fears the
worst for its legislation"
He emphasized that with very few
exceptions, singularly outstanding be-
cause they are exceptions, every major
piece of legislation born Of Mr.. Roose-
velt's refusal to abide by American
principles of Government, has either
been challenged as to constitutionality
or has been declared by the courts to
be unconstitutional"
He added the opinion that Gin pur-
suing this headstrong course, Mr..
Roosevelt has come perilously close
to Improbable grounds"
"Mr. Roosevelt, the lawyer" chal-
lenged Mr.. Smell, should know as
most other lawyers know, that the
constitutional limits within which the
Government must operate long have
been clearly defined. Already he has
been notified by the judiciary that he
has far overstepped those limits. No
In q
back. No other President has had SO
much reason to urge postponement Of
a weak case.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

"ODAI, u revolutionary develop.
ment brings a new idea in home
heating. Now YOU can buy your heating
system just as YOU buy your automobile
as a complete unit with one RESPONSE.
blity in back of every component part.
You do not buy your car piece by piece
body, motor, wheels. each separately.
There's no need to buy your heating
that way either. American Radiator
Heating Systems are conceived, de-
signed and sold as a complete installa-
tion.
La opinión., 1935-10-03
DOS MAESTROS FUSILA.
DOS EN- MORELOS

CUERNAVACA, Octubre 90 (Ex
ciusivo).- Dos profesores de escue
la que Sc %entregaron abiertamente
q Ia ensehanza socialista y a su pro
pagacion en- los pueblos del Estado
cayeron en- manos de las fuerzas
rebeldes encabezadas por Ell llama
do "~Tallarin', y tras de n panto-
nina Que tuvo ell nombre de 'juicio
summarize fueron ~condenados a muer
to y fusilados en- Ia sierra en- las
cercanias de J~ojutla, en- ell Estado
de Morelos.
Los p~rofesores que creyeron con-
vertirse en- apostoles de la educa-
cion soeialista eran Facundo Boni-
LA Y Camerino Vale, siendo cap
turados cuando a lomo de caballo
salian de Jocutla para dirigirse a
los ranches cercanos para implan-
tar la moderna educacion revolucio
maria.
eel TalIarin', que es uno de los
alzados que no comulga con los prin
cipios educativos socialistas, orde-
no que les fuera tornado proceso,
y hallados culpables de 'corrup-
ci6n" fueron mandates f~usilar, de-
jando sus cuerpos colgados de las
ramas de los arboles.
La opinión., 1935-10-03
.TUVO Una RINA !
AVER CON OTROF
COMPATRIOTA|
Noqueo de I'm garrotazo a
su confirm c a e. - Sc
encontraba muy grave

En- un pleito IN que participarons
varios mexicanos. y que Sc regis-r
tro en- ell barrio de Belvedere, uno
recibio grave herida de arma blan-,
ca en- la espalda. Y otro quedo no..
queado a garrotazos. |
Eel encuentro. producto de una
borrachera. Sc registro frente al,
i5l North Ford Ave-, y hubiera se-
guido co mayores Y posibles ira
gicos resultados. pero Ia interven-
cion de In policia hizo que Sc des-
bandaran, quedando dos en- su po-
der.
FL herido en- la espalda, de nom-
bre Gregorio Lopez, del 454S New
York st. Sc encontraba muy grave.
aver en- la mahana, diciendo las
a~utorldades medicas del hospital,
del Condado, que sera muy dificil,
salvarle la vida.
La policia no ha podido saber FL
movil DE la reyerta, teniendose sos-l
pechas de que Luz Domingo. de 80.
amos. del 4457 Brooklyn Ave-. fue'
ell que hirio a Lopez, y n su vez.
fue noqueado a palos por Leo Amal
va, de Is amos, del mismo domicl-'
lilo que Lopez. I
Amaya y Martin Escobar. del
4455 Brooklyn Ave, son los que as
tan detenidos por la policia.
La opinión., 1935-10-03
DEsAPAREcIo Ell sEGUNDo

Al conocerse la direction de Ro-
sen, Sc dirigio la policia q su apar-
tamento, encontrando a Harold
Goldberg, de 25 amos, quien tuvo
una exclamation sospechosa cuando
Sc lie dijo que su companero habia
sido herido a balazos, y Ell segui-
ia pidio "a los mismos agentes que
deseaba 10 encerraran en- la carcel
sin preguntarle porque. pues 10 uni
co que guerra era ponerse a salvo.
Declare, tambien, que Rosen ha-
bfa sal.do con ell tercero del CRU
pc. Philip Banwer, y en- ESQ Sc la
sa la policfa para Greer que este
fue asesinado o que sc %encuentra
oculto en- alguna parte.
La opinión., 1935-10-03
.UN HAMPTON ES
rid AQUI
No ha podido decir quien
fue SUI heridor

Victima de una bala misteriosa
Que lie penetro en- la cabeza, un in
dividuo que posiblemente este CO
nectado con Ell bajo mundo de las
grandes c!udades del Este. sc ha-
llaba aver entire la vida y Ia muer-
te en- Ell hospital del condado, otro
| desaparecio misteriosamentc. te-
miendose que haya sido asesinado,
y otro mas, temeroso de caer atra-
vesado por los proyectiles de los
hampones, pidio ser e~ncarcelado
para estar mejor protegido.
El herido, de nombre Monty Ro-
sen, de % amos de edad, Sc encon-
traba aver en- estado de inconscien
cia a las puertas de Ia muerte, pc
no POGO despues de ser herido Ell
la madrugada, hizo declarac.ones
diciendo que 10 habfa invitado a
subir a su autom0vil, y que al en-
terarse de que no lleyala dinero,
10 arrojo del coche y lie do TN ba-
lazo.
Sin embargo, la policia lie encon-
tro ell la bolsa dos eartas que iba
a poner al correo, refiriendose en-
elias a la muerte de dos hampo-
mes ocurrida Ell lunes ultimo en- la
ciudad de Nueva York, cuando
otrUs 2 los respaldaron contra la pa
red de un garage y los cosieron a
tiros.
Por esta CIRCUMSTANCES sc ere
que tanto 81 como sus dos compa-
heros estan l.gados con el bajo nun
do del Este.
La opinión., 1935-10-03
ACUERDO ENTIRE
LOS BARRYMORE
Ell actor entregara $3.50
mensuales a SUI esposa

John Barrymore, ell brioso aman-
te de la pantalla, logro un acuerdo
satisfactorily cor su esposa Dolo-
res Costello respecto a la division
de sus bienes mancomunidas, evil
tAndose asi un litigio cuando sea
tramitado en- los tribunales de Los
Angeles ell divorcio que ella solicit
to, o cuando men facilitando las
negociaciones que Sc lleven a ca
BIO para la separation legal y posi-
blemente definitiva.
Conforme a I'm acuerdo particu-
lar. Barrymore accedio a pasarle un
"alimon.o" temporal de $S50.00
mensuales para ell sostenimiento de
Ia ex-estrella y de sus dos hi
jos.
Los ~arreglos, llevados a cabo por
los abogados del prominente actor,
establecen que esa suma sera pa
gada religiosamente cada mes, has
ia que los vastagos hayan cumpli-
do la mayoria de edad.
La opinión., 1935-10-03
PIDEN A V~ASCONCELOS
PARA LA ~UNIVERSIDAD

clUOAD DE MEXICO, Octubre ..
-(Hilo Directo).-Miles de hojas
sueltas circularon hoy en- esta a
pital, pidiendo ell regreso del Lie.
Jose Vasconcelos. para que Sc haga
cargo de la Universidad Nacional
de Mexico.
En- las hojas Sc dice Que Ga Uni
yersidad no podra existir en- condi-
clones de absolute llbertad 81 no
Sc tiene como rector al Lie. Vas
concelos, que es ell dnieo capacitado
para encausar los intereses de la
instruction.
Algunos elementos dicen que las
hojas es obra del mismo Vasconce-
los. que posiblemente trata de Jol-
yer al pals por csc medic.
La opinión., 1935-10-03
.UN CAzO CON
PARAFINA LES
CAYO ENCIMA
Ell accidente ocurrio GUAM
do intentaban sofocar
I'm incendio

Dos bomberos de la cludad reel
bierou quemaduras muy serias,
cuando tratando de sofocar un In
cendio Sc les derramo encima un
cazo con parafina derretida.
Las victimas fueron ell captain Ro
bert Roberts y ell bombero J. j.
kuns, de la estaci0n situada en- el
Sunset Blvd. y Mohawk ST, siendo
llevados al hospital de e~mergencia
para su atencion.
Reconocidas las quemaduras Sc
vic que son dc mueha seriedad.
pues las victimas tendran que per
manecer en- cana por alsun ITEM
pc. segun sc dijo.
La compahia lie bomberos acudio
a una llamada de alarma, para SOTO
car un incendio que Sc estaba de-
sa%rrollando en- la casa dc aparta-
mentos situada en- eli 6t0 South Co
ronado.
El cazo de parafina estaba al fue
go de una estufa en- cl a%partamen-
TO de Is. n. Klein, y al caerseles en-
Gina les quem0 ell pecho y las pier
mas.
La opinión., 1935-10-03
MATAN A UN LIDER
ACRARISTA

TOLUCA, Puebls Octubre 2. -
Observation-Disclosures Barbosa. IL
der agrarista que estaba conside-
rado como poderoso cacique de Ia
region, fue asesinado a balazos
aver en- la noche por un grupo de
desconoeidos.
FL crimen Sc registr6 en- la po-
blac.6n de Ajalpan, donde conta-
ba o numerosos enemigos del mis-
mo mcdo Que en- ell resto de la re-
gi6n, pues sus medidas arbitrarias
le acarrearon muchos odios.
Las autoridades del pueblo dicen
que no han podid1 efectuar apre-
h~ensiones. por desconocerse Il los
autores del crimen.
La opinión., 1935-10-03
DOS A
EN- UN CHOQUE;
j N 0 PERECIO
Chocaron la motocicleta y
ell auto que tripulaban
respectivamente

Dos amigos de la infaneia, que
freeuentemente salian juntos a di-
vertirse y que no dejaban pasar dia
sin verse por ell hecho de yivir muy
| cerca ell uno del otro. Sc vieron Sc
parados por la tragica muerte de
| uno de ellos en- I'm accidente del que
| parcialmente fue responsible moons
ciente Ell otro.
John w. Erickson. de is amos de
| edad. del 2923 So. Harcout ST.. sa-
liza de su casa tripulando SUI auto
| m0vil e iba a dar vuelta sobre una
calle cuando Sc encontro de frente
con su amigo John Cresta, del 29l4
South Palm Grove Ave. que iba
en- una motocicleta, y sc registro un
v~iolento choque en- que Ell pr!mero
quedo muerto en- forma cast instan
tanea, mientras que Cresta quedaba
sacramento herido.
Este fue ell dnico accidente fatal
durante las dltimas Sc horas, no
obstante haberse registrado otros
muchos en- que resultaron heridas o
leSloHdudS HuHleIOSdS p~eiSOHdS'
Entire tanto, Y llevando adelante
Ia campaha en- contra de los infrac
ines del trafico, los jueces NUM-
cipales que presiden en- estos tri-
bunales c~ondenaron a prision en- ell
mismo periodic de tempo a 81 per.
sonas de mas de 200 que comltre-
cieron.
Algunas pagaron fuertes multas,
pero otras, que Sc les reconocieron
faltas o infracciones mas s%erias, sc
les impusieron penas c~arcelari6s
fluctuando entire 1 die a 80 dias.
La opinión., 1935-10-03
BuSCdn SuS.
(sieue oe "a Ia. 1sg,

Louis, y cree que pueda vencerioT',
fueron las preguntas hechas hoy al
campeon mundial James J. Brad
dock.
"Si", fue la enfatica r%espuesta,
que hizo no una sino Varias veces
Que sc le hizo la %pregunta.
Louis es un %golpeador terrifieo"'
aqreeo ell campeon. "Nuestrs peies
en- perspective sera muy buena'
muy durs, pero Jimmy seguira slen
do campeon cuando TODD haya ter
minado".
Joe Gould, manager de Braddock
declare:
'Braddock defendera su titulo
contra Joe Louis ell aho ~entrante
Ell campe6n y su manager Sc en-
barcaran en- Nueva York Ell II DE
octubre para Londres, i%nieiando una
ira por Europa, durante IA cuaI
Braddock fungira como referee y
cumplira otros contracts en- peieas
de exhibition.