davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
FRENCH EXPERT MAKING TRIP TO
 MINE AT JUALIN
Andre Fonville Is Here to Conduct Investigation
 for Capitalists

Andre Fonville, Ingenieur des Arts ct Manufacturers, 23 Rue Surette, Paris, who arrived in Juneau on the North Sea, expects to leave this af- ternoon or tomorrow by plane for the Jualin Mine at Berners Bay. He has been commissioned by group of French and Belgian capitalists, who own the property, to conduct an inspection of the mine.
 Fonville, who is making his first trip to Alaska, said that he finds everything much different from Eu- rope. The cities, the people, the scenery-cverything is different" he said. "The scenery is wonderful. have seen the celebrated fjords of Norway and I think the coast of Alaska is more beautiful"
 The French engineering expert speaks very good English but does not trust his ability in that respect and carries a French English dic- IitOoI Ol JilC bllllC, obdJCQ that when he sailed from Le Havre on August IT, he did not speak Eng fish at all T have been in London many times-it is possible to break fast in Paris at in the morning, have lunch in London and be back in Paris at 10 pm the same day he said, but did not find it ne- cessary to speak English"
 Fonvil,e said that he knew he would be forced to speak English in America so he supplied himself with textbooks and taught him self during his voyage across the Atlantic.
 He expects to spend four or five days at the Jualin mine and will then return to Paris to report his findings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
BURNED MAN BROUGHT HERE
 BY AIRPLANE
Nome Miner, Hans Hansen Flown to Juneau, Ac-
 companied by Nurse

Among the passengers who ar rived on the PA Lockheed Electra from Fairbanks yesterday were Hans Hansen, who was burned in a gasoline explosion at Nome, and his nurse. Mrs. T. J. Shaw, the wife of his mining partner.
 Hansen and Thomas J. Shaw are owners of the Ophir Dredging Company at Council. 72 miles north of Nome. On June 18 Han sen attempted to start a tractor which had not been used for sev- eral months. He filled the tank with gasoline and made a torch of gasoline soaked rags to heat the carburetor. He lighted the torch near the tractor and the explos- ion followed igniting his clothing. He suffered severe burns about his chest and hands before the flames were extinguished
 "A plane was summoned by tele- phene and in less than two hours he was in the hospital at Nome, where he was until he started seuth Hansen left Nome accom- panied by Mrs. Shaw on the PAA Fsoctra connecting with the Ju- neau plane at Fairbanks. He was t.sken to St. Ann's hospital upon his arrival here and sailed with lis nurse on the Alaska today.
 Hansen will enter a hosploaI in Seattle where he will receive surgi- cal treatment including skin graft ing and plastic surgery.
 Mrs. Shaw was for several years in United States service as a nurse at the Government school at White Mountain in the Nome district. MT. and Mrs. Hansen and MT and Mrs. Shaw live in Seattle during the winter months, sailing on the first steamer to Nome in the spring and returning on the last ship in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
ALEXANDERS LEAVE
 FOR PORTLAND, ORE.

District Judge George F. Alex Ender, Mrs. Alexander and daughter Lillian left today on the Alaska for Portland, Ore, where Miss Alex. 'ander will become the bride of MT. Dean sherman. The bride-t0-be has been honored at many charm ing affairs here in recent weeks.
 Judge and Mrs. Alexander ex- pect to return around October 14.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
LEGION POST WILL
 NOMINATE TONIGHT

The first fall meeting of the AL ford John Bradford Post. Amer ican Legion, will be held tonight in the Dugout with John Newman, presiding officer. Nominations of officers will be held and plans dis cussed for sending representatives to the department convention in Seward September 2l. All membera are urged to be on hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
CANNERY OFFICIALS
 TRAVEL TO SEATTLE

Three officials from the Port Althorp cannery of the Pacific American Fisheries Company are travelling to Seattle on the steamer North Sea. They boarded the yes- sel at Port Althorp Sunday with their wives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
FIRE ALARM SUNDAY
 CALLS DEPARTMENT

The Juneau Fire Department re- sponded to an alarm at the nome of Miles Godkins, 336 Gold Street, at 5;15 p. m. yesterday, when wisps of smoke were observed aris- ing from the shingle roof.
 A hose line was connected and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
HARRIS GOES SOUTH

Harry Harris is travelling to Se- attle from Juneau on the North Sea. He will enter a business col lege there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
GOVERNMENT TO
 PROFIT IN CASE
 OF TAHOMA SUIT

If owners of the fishing vessel Tahoma do not turn the ship over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09

the roof saturated with water. Fire Chief V. w. Mulvihill reported that no damage was done and the cause of the fire undetermined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
BROWN LEAVES

Victor E. Brown, a former miner, left Juneau permanently on the North Sea for Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
MRS. CARTER TRAVELS

Mrs. Kay Carter. wife of Art Car ter, associated with the Reliable Transfer, is a passenger for Seattle on the North Sea from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
o'LoUGHLINs LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. Earth oLeughlin and baby are passenger to Seattle on the North Sea from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
DipIOnsOfic and Official Notes:
DIPLO LOMAT ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
Senorita Zoe Patterson and Mr.
SCh|atter are Guests of
Honor at CountVC|ub

Senorita Zoe Patterson, daughter of the
Ambassador of Cuba, Senor DR.. Guillermo
Patterson de Jauregui and Mr. Ernest Schlaer Attache
of the Swiss Legation, whose wedding will take place
cember 16 the guests of honor at the dinner given
evening by Mr.. Otakar Kabelac First Secretary of the
LEGATION Of Czeehosovakia at the Chevy Chase Club
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
-HessIer-Henderson Photo

-HeSSIer-HendetSon PHOTO
M M T.. S0K0L0WSKA,
wife of the Counselor of the
Polish Embassy, Mr.. Wladys-
law Sokolowski, who is one
of the most charming host
ssses Of the Diplomatic cir
Gle.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
GcOpyFtsAG 1S3Ss

of her mother, Mrs. Sidney
Carrere, in New York, the
latter part of last week. Mrs.
Carrere was the guest Of Sem
ator and Mrs. Barbour in the
Capital during the early
spring, and was feted at a
round of parties where she
made a host of friends.
Mrs. William N. Doak,
widow Of the former Secretary
of Labor, entertained at a din
ner party last evening at the
Shoreham in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. W. D. Han
cock, of Roanoke, Va. Mrs.
Doak has recently returned
from a visit in Cleveland.
X q
Saw Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt shopping in a
downtown department store
yesterday and she was wear
ing a black coat collared with
Persian lamb, the neckline Of
her dress trimmed with a
white crepe and her black
brimmed hat tilted at a
becoming angle. She has been
having her nose to the grind
stone for quite some time and
even a forthcoming trip Out-of-
town will not bring any let-up
for an important case is call
ing her to another city.
Mrs. Henry G. Rowland will
be joined Thanksgiving Day
by her son, Henry G. Rowland,
ir., and his roommate at Yale,
Bill Cole, and they will re-
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Tacky Toqs Ball

The chairman Of the Recon.
struction Finance Corporation,
Mr.. Jesse Jones, has sent a beauti-
full lamp as one of the prizes
to be given at the Tacky Toys
Ball tomorrow evening under
the auspices Of the Democratic
Women's National Council, in the
Hall Of the Nations ballroom at
the Washington Hotel. Numer-
Gus other lovely prizes will be
given for the most individual,
most amusing, prettiest and
cleverest costumes worn.
Senator M. M. Logan will judge
the costumes assisted by the Com
missioner Of the District, Mr..
Melvin Hazen, and Miss Mary
Dewson, chairman of the advisory
committee of the women's division
of the Democratic National Com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
No9s co~~"
Wedding Party
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Carter
Hall will entertain at a buffet sup
per this evening following the
wedding rehearsal of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ann Byrd Hall. and Mr..
William Laird Dunlop, Sd. The
ceremony will take place tomorrow
ut st. Thomas Church.
Last evening, Mr.. Dunlop's
hrother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Mallory Walker, enter
tanned at q dinner dance at the
Army and Navy Country Club for
the members of the wedding
party. They later went to Heigh-
Ho.
Mr.. John Michael Kenneth
Vyvyan, newly appointed First
Secretary of the British Embassy,
has arrived in Washington from
New York, having landed Tuesday
from England.
For the present he is stopping
with MIR. w. N. Hogg, Mr.. Ian
WILSON, Young, and Mr.. BENJAMIN
Plunket, the trio of bachelors Of
the Embassy staff who have q
house at "a Kalorama Circle.
Mr.. Vyvyan, before his appoint
ment to Washington, was in the
Foreign Office in London and
with the British Embassy in
Mn9e0w.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Motoring
In Sweden

When Per Wijkman, Com
mercial Counselor of the Swe-
dish Legation, and Nine. WIKI
man, the former Miss Ruth
Wallace, sister of the Secretary
of Agriculture, return from
their honeymoon they will
make their home at 1705 Ho-
ban Road, where he kept bach
elor quarters with Stig Unger,
Attache of the Legation, who
now has Francis Irgens, Secre-
tary Of the Norwegian Lega-
ton, with him.
The newlyweds are at pres
ent motoring through Sweden,
where she is meeting his rela-
tives, seeing the various places
of interest and undoubtedly
shopping for souvenirs to bring
back to their new home when
they return about the first Of
the new year.
The Thad Browns he's a
member of the Federal Com
munications Commission - re-
turned to Washington yester-
day from a few days visit in
New York and brought back
with them Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mason, who will be their guests
for several days.
The James j. Davises are 60
ing their separate ways
whooa, don't misunderstood.
The Senator is spending the
weekend in New York and
Mrs. D. is going to Pittsburgh
for a few days. A happier
couple you never knew and
with mighty good reason, what
with Jimmy, Jean, Jane, Joan
and Jewell to keep them well
abreast of the times.
AZ
The many friends of Mrs.
W. Warren Barbour are
grieved to learn of the death
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Artist at
Studio Tea

Nine. Regina Vicarino, operatic
soprano, will be the guest artist
at the first in a series of studio
teas to be given by Hester
Walker Beall in her studio at
Stoneleigh Court tomorrow after.
noon.
Song Through the Ages" will
be the subject of Nine. Vica.
rino's informal talk, which she
Will illustrate with a group of
songs. Nine. Vicarino is well
known to the music-loving public
for her appearances with the
San Carlo Opera Company. Fol
lowing the tea tomorrow she will
leave for New York, where she
will give a recital before going
South for a series Of appearances.
Miss Beall has invited friends
interested in music to come to-
morrow afternoon and to stav
for the tea, at which she will be
assisted by several of her pupils.
The Woman's National Demo.
cratic Club will entertain at tea
tomorrow afternoon from 4 until
6 o'clock in honor of Miss Mary
Dewson, of New York; Mrs.
James H. Wolfe and Mrs. June
Fickel. In the receiving line
with the guests Of honor will be
Mrs. Basil Manly and Mrs.
George M. Eckels.
Those who will assist are Mrs.
Robert fitzpatrick Noble, Mrs.
Arthur Condor, Mrs. Eva j.
Coulter, Miss Mildred Vincent,
Mrs. Louise LaZelle, Mrs. Mildred
Moore, Miss Isabel Hitchcock,
Miss Kathleen McInerney, Mrs
Ida Litvin and Miss Virgini>
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Luncheon in New York

Mrs. Joseph Palermo gave a
luncheon yesterday in the King
Cole Room of the st. Regis Hotel
in New York in honor of Nine.
Alfredo de zayas, widow of the
late president Of Cuba.
The other guests were Mrs.
Gaetano Vicchietti. wife of the
newly-appointed Italian Consul
General in New York; Mrs.
Romolo Angelone, wife Of the
Commercial Attache Of the 1tal-
ian Embassy: Mrs. Thomas j.
Walsh, Mrs. Salvatore A. Cotillo,
Mrs. Ferdinand Pecora, Mrs.
Edmondo Gerli, Mrs. GeneroSo
Pope, Mrs. Carlo Palermo, Mrs.
George Barber, MRS. Samuel
Almy, Mrs. E. w. Holland, Mrs.
Stanley Dwight, Mrs. Italo Pal
ermo, Mrs. Chester Stratton, Mrs.
John j. Freschi, Mrs. Umberto
Bava, Miss Anne Hoefler, Mrs.
James A. Foley. Mrs. Carlo Falbo,
Mrs. Vincent Fanoni and Mrs.
Ned Galland.
Mrs. Walter r. Powell, is spend
ing some time at the French Lick
Springs Hotel, French Lick
Springs, Indiana.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
70avn T0bicy
House Guests
From New York

main for the holiday weekend
with Mrs. Rowland and Diana
at their home in Massachu-
setts Avenue. They are stop
ping over en- route South to
attend t he Dunham debut
party at Pierre's in New York
Thanksgiving eve.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Rodger-McKee
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Aldrich
Rodger, of this city and New York,
announce the engagement of their
younger daughter, Miss Mathilde
Bruce Rodger, to Mr.. Edward
Waples McKeen, son of Mrs. Lloyd
H. Mckee, of Westover Hills, Fort
Worth, Tex, and the late Mr..
Mckee.
Miss Rodger attended Miss Har-
ris' School, Miami, Fla; Barnard
College, and passed a year in
France studying at the University
of Nancy and the Sorbonne. She
made her debut in New York the
season of 1928, and was pre-
sented to society in Washington
last winter. She is a member of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the Junior League.
She is a descendant of Col. Eli
Metcalfe Bruce, member of the
Confederate Congress, and of Col.
Charles Lynch, founder of Lynch
burg, Va. She is related to the
Beverly, Lee and Pickett families
of Virginia.
Attended M. /. T.
Mr. Mckee attended the Nor
ristown School, Phillips Exeter
Academy and Massachusetts, In
Stitute of Technology.
Owing to the recent death of
Mr.. McKe's father the wedding,
which will take place Thanksgiv-
ing Dal. in the chapel of st.
Georges Church in New York, will
be attended only by members of
the families, and there will be no
reception. The rector, the Rev.
DR.. Karl Reiland, will perform the
ceremony. The wedding was ar
ranged for next spring, btu as Mr..
Mckee has to return to Fort
Worth to take charge Of his faith
er's business it will take place
next week.
Miss Rodgers only attendant
will be her sister, Mrs. Clement s.
Henry, jr., the former Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Rodger. Mr.. Mckee ill
have his brother in-law, Mr..
Thomas M. Ryan, of Fort Worth,
as best man.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

However, on thanksgiving Day
there will be very gay and
formal affair-when the Hunt
meets again, this time at "Win-
fall the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Thomas. It is quite fitting
and proper that Winfal (the
name means Good Lucky is at
Hunters Station-aS Mr.. Thom-
as is the master Of the Fairfax
Hunt. After this chase there
will be a large breakfast given
by Col. and Mrs. Henry Hunt
at the clubhouse.
Many to Hunt
Among those who will "be out"
tomorrow are Mrs. James Nc
MILAN Gibson, Miss Virginia
Rodgers, who was one Of the
first young ladies to make her
formal bow to society this year;
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Railey,
Mr.. Daniel Cox Fahey, jr., Miss
Nancy Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Middleton, M. and Mrs. Robert
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Preece, Mr.. George Rothwel
Brown, Miss Christine Ekengren
and Mr.. William Sweet.
A young couple nearly always
seen at the Hunt is Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Loomis. She was
formerly Miss Catherine V. Heb
ert, daughter of former Senator
and Mrs. Felix Hebert. Each
year the Heberts gather their
family together for the Thanks
giving holidays-one year hav-
ing them all together at their
New England home and the next
'e going to the home OF one OK
children" Mr.. and Mrs.
rt are remaining in the
h this time, but will come
washington for the gay
istmas holidays and will be
Wlgn the Loomises.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Capital Visitors

Gen. and Mrs. William N. Has.
ke1l, who have been in Wash.
ington for a brief visit, left to-
day to return to their home in
New York. They formerly lived
in this city, occupying a house
in Sixteenth Street for several
years.
y i
The Minister of the Irish Free
State and Mrs. Michael MacWhite
will arrive from New York today.
The minister went there to meet
4ars. MacWhite, who ha@ been in
New Mexico for several months.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

The other guests included Miss
Florence Harris, Miss Helen Wal.
ker, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss
Diane Rowland, Miss Gladys
Broz, Senorita Olga Patterson,
Miss Sibilla Skidelsky, Mr.. Sher-
lock Davis, Mr.. william Ryan,
DR.. Josef Nemecek, Counselor
Of the Legation of Czechoslo-
vakia; Mr.. Joao de Deus Ramos,
Secretary Of the Portuguese Le-
cation; Mr.. Decio de Moura,
Second Secretary of the Brazilian
Embassy, and Mr.. Harry R..
Turkel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Dolly Cameron Says:
CHASE WILL START AT SMITH HONE
Colonel and Mrs. Henry Hunt
Will Be Hosts Following
Meet on Thanksgiving
Bright and early tomorrow morning the

Bright and early tomorrow morning the
spacious lawns of the lovely old Colonial
home of and Mrs. Rxey Smith in Virginia will be the
meeting place for the Fairfax Hunt The ghosts of olden
times doubtless will chucke and almost back to fe
much like the of other days will it be- The old white
with it's Christian doors and green shuttered windows
will make very picturesque background for the of
pnkoated hunsmen their darker atted fair companions
of the chase thoroughbred hunters and brown white
hounds.
TO Attend Games
Usually there is breakfast at the Hunt Club at Sunset
Hills but afternoon there many exciting
football the schedule that nearly everyone hurry
ing off their homes make rapid change from what
the young hunter will to what will be equally
and comfortable at the afternoons session of cheering
and goal kicking.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Married in New York

The wedding of Miss Ada Estell
Neumeyer, daughter of the late
Major and Mrs. Edwin H. Neu-
meyer, Of Washington, to Mr..
Harry Jerome Cullen. of New
York, took place November IA in
Saint Patrick's Cathedral in New
York city. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Father Kellen-
berger.
Mrs. John Peter Toohey was the
brides only attendant. and Col.
John N. Smith served as best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen will be
at home in Washington, after
December /, at the Argonne.
Capt. Tamon Yamaguchi, Naval
,Attache Of the Japanese embassy,
will give a reception in the Chi
neSe Room Of the Mayflower
Hotel on Monday afternoon, De-
cember 2.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Lease Hoover Home

The former Secretary of State
and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg have
arrived from their home in Min.
nesota to spend the winter and
have leased the home of former
President and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover on S Street.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
To Celebrate

The Minister of Paraguay and
Sonora de Bordenave have issued
invitations for reception to be
held Sunday at the Wardman
Park Hotel, celebrating the Con-
Stitution Day Of Paraguay.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer,
of Washington and Varenne,
France, have arrived in New York
ON the lie de France and are at
the st. Regis for the winter.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Goina
To Pinehurst

The Attorney General, Mr.. Ho.
mer s. Cummings, will leave the
Capital today for Pinehurst, N. c.,
where he will spend a week or 10
days.
Mrs. Cummings left this morn
ing for New York, where she will
be the guest of Miss Ann Cal.
laghan at the Southgate Apart
ments for fortnight. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Emily Low
ell, Of Greenwich, Conn.
X n X
The Minister of Norway and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
will entertain at dinner at the
legation Monday evening,
La opinión., 1935-04-15

do no sstorbsr Ia celebration
de Ia olimpiada Mexicana que
70 efectuari en- el coliseo dim
Pico, bajo los suspicios de Ia
Association Atlstica Mexicana.
La opinión., 1935-04-15
HABLA MICKEY
COCHRANE, De
Los TIGRES
Confia en- que su equipo sal
dra a la cabeza de la Ii
ga Americana otra vez
LAKELAND, Filadelfis. abril IA.

LAKELAND, Filadelfis, abril IA.
La temporada pasada de Detroit
fue ell mejor club de beisbol en- la
Liga Americana. Tomando en- cuen
ia todas las circunstancias y fac
torres, no atinamos a yer por que
no ha de cont;nuar siendo ell me-
jor cuaGro del circufto.
Ell nuestro es un club joven, n
sioso, Y cuantos 10 integran juegan
con entusiasmo. Rowe ell "Colegial',
quien esta Primavera Sc ha hecho
mas veloz; Tommy Bridges Y El
den Auker, quienes juntos ganaron
CT puntos en- la temporada de 1884.
acaban de cumplir &c amos de edad
cada uno, pudiendo decirse que sc
encuentran en- la flor de la vida.
Contamos con un lanzamiento
excelente, y puesto que tai Ease re-
presenta cuando menos un rs por
ciento del deporte. en- 81 tenemos
Ia ~ventaja.
Precisamente en- virtuG de que ell
lanzamiento desempena papel tan
importante, creo que los Yankees
este aho estaran mas peligrosos
que los Indios de Cleveland. Los
Yankees. quienes echaran de menos
q Babe Ruth cuentan con media
docena de ~lanzadores, comenzando
con Gomez y Ruffing. quienes son
east infaiibles con la bola. Por su
parte, ell club de Cleveland carece
de buenos lanzadores, por 10 que
no puede equiparse en- 10 peligro-
so a los Yankees.
Sin embargo. a todos los derro-
tamos en- 1894. Somos un n mas
gran6ecitos, nos alienta ell entu-
siasmo de la serie mundial Y for
mamos TN club joven de baseball
Los equipos restantes no han me-
jorado; cosa que ST hemos losrado
nosotros.
Ell aho pasado hacfa 70 ensayos
en- ell infield. Descanse en- Hank
Greenberg, Charlie Gehringer. Bill
Rogil Y Mary owens. quienes 1uga
ron en- c,ento cinouenta y tres par
tidos. Ahora va estan mas foguea-
dos v dispuestos a enfrentarse a
qulenes les pongan por delante.
Voy a llevar diez lanzadores y 6
outfielders. Y me g~ustarfa contar
con I'm jugador s~obresaliente para
ell outfield; pero desgraciaeamente,
no podemos contar con TODD. Sin
embargo, creo que por ell momento
estamos cabales y que en- la proxi-
ma temporada ganaremos nueVa-
mente y nos vengaremos de 10 que
los Cardenales hicieron en- la serfe
del ano pasado. En- la temporada
pasada saboreamos IN POGO la glo
ria, que este aho Ia queremos dis
frutar fntesra
La opinión., 1935-04-15
LOPEZLUCHA
EN-
Sc enfrenta esta noche a
Pat Fraley en- Ell encuen
tro estrella

Vicente Lopez, reeresa hoy en- la
noche a la Arena de Pasadena, es-
cena de su mas spectacular victo-
ria hace una semana euando no.
queo a a Man Mountain Dean v al
referee Rutherford, para enoabezar
otro proerama de luchas enfren-
tandose a Pat Fraley. de Boston, en-
ell encuentro estelar concertado
a tres caidas.
Lopez sc ha convertible en- I'M
idolo de los aficionados de Pasaie-
ma. Y ell promoter Morrie Cohan no
tuvo mas que solieitar u servicios
para Ia lucha estelar de esta noche,
contra I'm adyersario de calibre CO.
mo Fraley.
FL ~encuentro sera a tres oaidas,
sin Unite de tempo. En- la semi
final, ell alemAn Hans kampher,
quien ell dltimo microbes empato
en- ell Olympic con Hans Steinke,
luohara contra Al Baffert, y los de-
mas encuentros seran entire Earl
Mccready y Bobby Stewart. Myron
Cox VS.. Billy Evans y Eddie Goff con
ira Billy Brubbs.