davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
CONTRACTORS
ADDRESSED BY
MARKHAM
Army'S Trust in Building
Trade Shown in New
Contracts, He Says

The Army has shown its trust
in the good faith of the nations
building trade by increasing work
contracted from SO per. cent in
1925 to 62.8 per cent in 1884,
Maj. Gen. Edward M. Markham,
chief of engineers, told members
of the Associated General Con-
tractors of America today as
they opened the last day of their
sixteenth annual convention at
the Willard Hotel.
Contractors have hurt them
selves by bidding too low, he said,
adding. the corps of engineers
constantly has endeavored to CO.
operate with builders. It was one
of the first construction agencies
to introduce a minimum wage in
specifications to aid preparation
of bidding estimates. He said:
"The increased percentage of
contract work has resulted
from the policy to which this
department has adhered, that
its work shall be contracted un-
less it can be clearly shown that
this method is not economical"
UNPROFITABLE PRICES
"On the whole it has seemed
to me that such difficulties as
have been encountered are
mainly traceable to bidders
reaching too strongly for work
at Improbable prices"
His group has steadily increased
the amount of work thrown to
contractors, he pointed out, say
ing that under NRA, harbor, river
and flood control projects in the
last two years have reached sum
of five hundred million dollars.
The figure for the five previous
years was $3.50, 100000. Six
teen hundred PWA projects, deal.
ing with waterways throughout
the nation, will be complete at an
estimated cost of another eight bill
lion dollars.
Bureau Proposed
A call for rejuvenation of the
contracting business, including
formation of a construction eco
nomic bureau in the Department
of Commerce to teach control
methods and prevent unhealthy
building booms was sounded by A.
P. Greensfelder, vice president of
the Constructions = League of the
United States. He said:
CONSTRUCTION is in competi-
tiOn with every industry for the
national dollar. We must learn
to merchandise our produce"
Nick F. Helmers, of st. Paul,
will be reelected president today
and A. w. Merchant, of Provi-
dence, R. l., will be renamed vice
president. Chairmen of various
divisions for the coming year are
Fred I. Rowe, of HicksVille, Ohio,
highway; C. V. Burghart, of Chi
cago, heavy construction and rail-
roads; w. F. Austin, of Detroit,
building. ..
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
FATE LIKE THAT.
Of ADAMS SEEN
AS POSSIBLE
But Dr.. BaIIou Says Pupils
Can VaCate Buildings in 4
Minutes in Case of Fire

Twenty-three District schools
are now being heated by old-fash-
ioned hot air furnaces similar
to that which caused the fire
Monday in the Adams School, DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, admitted today.
Asked if other fires might not
break out if the furnaces were
overheated, DR.. Ballou admitted
it was possible adding, however,
that the schools could easily be
vacated in four minutes.
The Board of Education, he
said, had indorSed the recommen-
dation of the District Commits
Sioners that modern furnaces re-
place antiquated ones where
deemed necessary.
That Doesn't Get 1t
However. the fact that the
board had indorsed the recon.
mendation did not necessarily
mean the money would be forth
coming, DR.. Balou said.
"The Commissioners will have
to ask Congress for an appro-
priatiOn, amounting to approx
imately $15O,OOO to cover cost
and installation. Don't think
because the board asks for
something, it means we are
going to get it. Asking is the
easiest part. Whether we get
it or not is something else
again."
Following a recent controversy
between parents and school off.
cials over the antiquated furnace
in the Blair School, the parents
insisted they would keep their
children at home sooner than let
them breathe the filthy" air
caused by the old hot air fur.
mace. They finally compromised
when the Commissioners had the
444oSC fC411du4Su.
Installed in 1888
The furnaces in both the Blair
and Adams schools were in.
stalled in 1888.
At it's next meeting, February
6, the Board of Education will
decide whether it will be advis.
able to repair damages done by
the fire in the Adams School,
DR.. Ballou said.
School officials admit the
school, which was used as an
annex to the Franklin School be-
cause it was considered unsafe
for children, has been badly dam.
aged by the fire. But until j. J.
Grain, first assistant in charge
of business affairs has made a
thorough survey, nothing will be
decided, DR.. Ballou said.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Civil Service Sets
Examination Dates

The following examinations are
pending under the supervision of
the Civil Service Commission
with expiration date:
Principal or junior editorial
clerk, February 25; apprentice
fish-culturist, February 25; assist
ant or junior micro-analyist, Feb.
ruary Is; principal, senior as
sociate or assistant pharmaco-
logist, March IL; drag tender,
February 4; non-propelling dredge
engineman, February 8; engineer
ing craftsman, February 18;
junior medical officer, February
18: associate supervisor of ele-
mentary education, February 18;
foreman of ink-making plant,
February IA.
Papers and details available at
Civil Service Commission, Seventh
and F Streets, Northwest.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
80 WOmen's GROUPS
Back U. S. Defense

Adequate Army and Navy forces
will be urged by delegates of 80
women's organizations who will
meet today in the tenth Women's
Patriotic Conference on National
Defense, at the Mayflower.
High cabinet officials, Army,
Navy and Marine officers and
veterans organization leaders will
be among the speakers during
the conference. Speakers today
are Mrs. o. D. Oliphant, founder
of the conference; Secretary of
War George H. Dern; Rear Ad-
miral Joseph K. Taussig and
Frank N. Belgrano. jr., national
commander of the American
Legion.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

18-Hour Parking
VioLatOrS Win
Court Mercy

A total of 1,18S tickets for
violation of the 18-hour park.
ing law have been doled out
by the Police Department dur
ing the recent snow according
to figures compiled by the
various precincts and submitted
by Inspector B. A. Lamb.
Inspector Lamb limited the
18-hour law would not be as
strictly enforced hereafter,
stalled cars playing a prom
inent part in the recent drive.
The Traffic Bureau led the
precincts in writing tickets
issuing 444. Tenth precinct led
the precincts proper with 341.
Traffic Court Judge Isaac R.
Hit took personal bonds on
more 4than a score of these
cases which came up before
him today. The judge showed
leniency to those motorists
who had made an honest effort
to extricate their cars from
the snow.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Critics Are Lashed
ByHOLCChairman
LILBURN FULLEM

Criticized in congressional circles
for taking over huge blocks of
mortgages from closed banks,
John H. Fahey, HOLC chairman,
yesterday lashed back at his
critics. Decrying the impression
that this action was aimed pri-
marily to aid stockholders of
closed banks, Fahey asserted the
homes involved faced foreclosure
and ony through wholesale accep-
tance Of these mortgages could
the HOLC save these houses for
their owners.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Capt.MOrganLauds
Bows Club Work

Work of the Police Department
boys clubs was praised by Police
Capt. Joseph C. Morgan, recently
assigned to- the Fifth precinct, in
an address before the Southeast
Citizens Association last night.
Captain Morgan told the group
that not a single juvenile had
been arrested in the precinct thus
far this year, crediting the club
system for the showing.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Judge Cobb Named
EndeavOr Speaker

Judge James A. Cobb, of the
Municipal Court, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual Chris
tian Endeavor Day observance of
the International Societies Sunday
at 6 p. M, at Third Baptist
Church.
Other participants will include
the Rev. George Bullock, pastor
of Third Baptist Church; Miss M.
M. McClair, of the Juvenile Court;
Mrs. Bessie Taylor, Miss Evelyn
Morris, and George Barringer.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
High Rent Topic
OF Trade Board

Reestablishment of a rent COM
mission, modelled after that of the
World War days, will be discussed
by the law committee of the Wash
ington Board of Trade at lunch
con meeting today at the Hamil.
ton Hotel. The proposed commits
sion would have the power to fix
a "fair" rental whenever tenants
could show they were being over
charged.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Artillery Chief
To Be Drill Guest

Maj. Gen. Upton Birnie, jr.,
Chief of Field Artillery, United
States Army, will be the guest of
honor at the exhibition drill to be
given by the officers and enlisted
men of the Sixteenth Field Artil-
lery and Third Cavalry in the new
Riding Hall, Fort Myer, Va, Fri
day,
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Continued Cold,
District Forecast

Continued cold was forecast by
the Weather Bureau for today
and tonight. the low temperature
recording being 13 degrees at Z
o'clock this morning.
A definite break in the below
freezing weather was recorded
yesterday afternoon when the
temperature was 35 degrees.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
CREDIT MEMS DINNER

The Washington Association Of
Credit Men will give a dinner in
the Hamilton Hotel at $50 p.
m. today. A luncheon will be held
in the hotel by the Optimist Club
at 1890 p. m. Two meetings
also will be held by the Master
BARRIERS and the American Fedora.
ton of Government Employees,
Lodge No. 2, at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
SLEDDER HURT

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. Jan. 20
(SpeciaD Catherine Kohler, 9,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Earl
Kohler, was seriously injured
yesterday in a collision of her
sled with truck. The child is
reported improved today.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
PIDE
CARNERA POR
UN ENCUENTRO
Ell Garden cancelo sus ges-
TONES para enfrentarlo
a Impelletiere o Neusel

NuEVA YORK, N. v, febrero 10.
LOS planes del Madison Square
Garden para p%resentar al ex-cam-
peon Primo Camera en- n pelea
contra Ray lmpelletiere o Walter
Neusel en- una fecha proxima fue-
ron ~suspendidos subitamente hoy
cuando el Manager Louis Soresi,
de carnera, demando una earantia
de $25 900 o ell 400 de la entrada.
Ell Garden habia ofrecido a So
resi- un porcentaje solamente, pero
mas bajo que 10 pedido por ell ma
mayer. Y al las %pretensio-
mes del ex-campeon inicio ense-
guida las neg%ociaciones para una
pelea de 10 rounds entire Max Baer
e Impelletiere. sin que ell titulo del
campeon vaya de por medic.
De aeuerdo con una nueva olausu
la en- los ~reelamentos de la Conf
sion de Box de Nueva York, un
campe6n puede perdcr su titulo en-
una pelea de menos de Is rounds,
aunque sea noqussdo.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
Baby Quintana
vs.. Lou Salica
en- Ell Garden

NUEvA YORK, febrero To- Sc
anunclo aquf esta tarde que ell
match maker del Madison Square
Garden habia c~ontratado a Lou
Salica, vencedor del torneo de
Montreal. Canada. para %enfrentar-
10 con Ell indio papameho Baby
Quintana, vencedor del. cofeano
Joe Tel Keen y Andy Allen, en-
opcion al campeonato mundial de
los bantam.
Salica vencio a Quintana en- una
decision que no fue unanime Gun
juez OPTIC por el) en- las r~ecientes
eliminaciones finales de Montreal.
ST ell indio logra ell triunfo habra
reconquistado para su pats ell til
tulo mundial que por tantos ahos
detento su compatriota Al Brown,
a~ctualmente en- Europa.
La pelea habra de celebrarse en-
determinaGa fecha del entrante
mes.
Quintana Sc encuentra actualmen
tie en- Ia Habana, ~contratado por la
Braha Del Pine, para tres
en- esta capital. Eel indio
tendra como primer adversario, el
proximo lunes. a otro boxeador la
tino. en- plena ascension %triunfal,
muchacho ambicioso y con un
punch respectable: Fillo Echeverria.
La opinión., 1935-02-11

gun contendiente de color. ESQ
ponia a Leroy Haines, Dinami.
ia jackson y hasta Joe Louis en-
la posicion de Harry Wills en-
cuanto a Dempsey. Pero a su
llegada a San Francisco, Baer
y su manager Ancil Hoffman
negaron este, declarando que
no harlan a un lado a los pc
Ieadores "oscuros".
Y bien, IPor que, entonces,
en- lugar de aceptar a Haines,
que es de 10 mejor entire los
mastodontes de Ia costa, Sc le
importa a Stanley Poreda, un
veterano de Jersey City? 1Se-
"a que Make considera a Le'
roy Haines como possible aspi-
rante a su titulo mundial? Por
que en- sus retos a diestra y 81.
niestra para sus peleas de ex.
hibicion, Baer exceptuo q los
boxeadores a quienes Ell consi'
dera como buenos prospectos
para un encuentro titular.
Pero no, seguramente que
Make no hs pensado siquiera
en- exponer su titulo contra lie
roy Haines. Nj siquiera expo
nerse Ell mismo en- una pelea
de exhibition con ell negro.
Ouizas recuerde 10 NAL que
10 hizo verse Dynamite Jackson
en- u entrenamientos para la
pelea de Primo Camera, que lie
valieron la. criticas-por suer
tie para 81 infundadas-del Co
mis:onado Bill Brown de Niue.
va York.
7 una vex mas Haines Y su
manager Charlie Williams reci-
ben la zancadilla.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
CAMP ELL
CORRERA HOY
EN- DAYTONA
81 Ell tempo es favorable,
hara su primera prueba
con ell Bluebird

DAYToNA Beach, Florida, Fe-
brero 1~o.-(united Press).-"Mori-
RI cuando So me lIeaue la hora!".
Con esta declaration f~ilosofica y
dando a entender que no teme la
peIierosisima prueba que realizars
en- un intento por alcanxar n We
Ioeidad do 900 millss por bora. Sir
Malcolm Campbell snuneio anoche
aqui que mariana en- Ia mahana sc
lanzarS q la carrera en- su auto
Bluebird, sobre las arenas de la
playa, hacienda Ia primera prueba
de velocidad.
De acuerdo con Ia filosoffa de Sir
Malcolm, esta predestinado a ser
ell hombre que viaje a mayor velo-
cidad en- esta terra. En- mas de
20 amos que lleva de desarrollar
grandes velocidades. ha estableci-
do numerosos records, superando-
Sc asf mismo cuatro veces. Hace
dos amos e%stablecio ell actual re-
cord de 272 millas por .hora en- las
arenas de la playa local, manejan-
do ell Bluebird. Ago impaicente pc
no confiado Y sin demostrar tenor.
Ell famoso corredor ingles espera
Condolences fayorables del tempo
para lanzarse a la primera prue-
ba.
Isl la muerte me sorprenders en-
los controIes del BIuebird, o en- al
gun ligsro a%ccidente, o cualquiera
otra lorna, vendrs cuando sc me
Ilesue mi bora, y no tenso mie-
do, declare Sir Campbell, anun-
ciando que probablemente haga la
primera prueba mahana.
Las arenas de la playa requieren
condolences especiales para asegu-
rar ell exito. Debe soplar un viento
hacia al Este, para hacer que las
olas dejen Ia arena tan lisa como
una plancha de vidrio. La prueba
decisiva de su intento la hara a
medaidos del mes, cuando la luna
LENA este en- TODD su esplendor.
mi mayor obst&culo este aho
ha sido %mantener el caro- en- su
curse, explie6 Sir Campbell. "En
otras pruebas ha desviado tanto
como rs pies en- memories veloeida-
des".
Para ayudarlo en- su proximo in
tento de correr 900 millas por ho-
ra, las autoridades locales tendran
dos lineas de petroleo a los lados
de la pista, a fin de que Sir Camp
bell pueda seguir mas facilmente
ell curse de IL millas en- que CO.
rrera.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
; CAMPEONES
DE IA MILLA,
En- TN DUELO
Cunningham, Bcnthron y
Verzke correran en- ell
Garden, ell dia Is

Uni.eo Press para LA OPINION
NUEVA YORK, N. Y, Febrero
1o.-la rivalidad entire los tres me-
jores e~orredores de la milla en- Es-
tados Unidos-Glenn Cunningham,
Gene Vezks y Bill conthron- re-
vivida ell ultimo sabado con una vic
toria del invencible Cunningham
eontinuara en- ell torneo annual del
Club Atletieo de Nueva York, que
Sc efeetuara en- la pista del Maids
on Square Garden ell 10 de este
mes.
Cunningham inform6 aver al n.
Y. A. c. que ha hecho ~arreglos en-
Ia U~niversidad de Iowa, donde esta
pr6ximo a graduarse para aceptar
ell reto de sus dos rivales Gel este
en- Ia clasica carrera de Ia milla
Baxter.
Cunningham sera ell fsvorito en-
essa nueva eompeteneia del trio.
debido a su exoelsnte actuaeion del
uitimo sabsdo, cuando eubrio la dis
taneia en- Am lis.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
FRANK GARCIA
APARECE EN- IL
TEATRO HOY


frankie Garcia ha sido invitado
para que asista como hnespsd de
honor hoy en- la noehe al Teatro
United Artists, dursnte la presen-
taci6n de la revista teatral "Crazy
Show Number Two, bajo la d.
receion de Frank Orth.
Otras f~iguras del ambiente pugi-
listico de Los Angeles que es,aran
presentes en- la function. seran ell
negro de Detroit Joe Louis. quien
pelea con Lee Ramage ell p de este
mes; Midget Wolgast, campe6n de
peso de mosea, y Charlie Retzlaf,
peso complete que noque a Art Las
ky.
Ademas de estas figuras del mum
do deportivo, asistiran tambien es-
ia noche al United Artists. sito
EN- la Gale Broadway al Sur, pro-
minentes artistas de la pantalla y
ell teatro. segun anuncia ell orga-
nizador de la function, Bart Vince
Ter.
la senana pasada oil huesped de
honor de la primera presentation
t~eatral de esta clase, fue Joe {.
Brown, el popular e6mico de la
psntalIa.
..AdenSs. de. IL rsvists ~.teatral
La opinión., 1935-02-11
MEXICANO
SUBSTITUTE A
SPEEDY DADO
La pelea fue concertada va
por Wadhams. Zurita
sale hoy de Mexico

Juan Zurita, ell campe6n mexiea.
no de peso pluma que hsee algu-
mas dej6 sentado un ex-
oelente cartel entire los a~ficinados
de Los Angeles como resultado de
sus dos vietorias en- Hollywood So
bre Pablo Dano y Gene E~spinosa.
ha sido eontratado por Wad Wad-
hams, match maker del Parque
Wrislsy, para que Sc enfrente a
Midget Wolgast en- una segunda
peles de 10 rounds para la function
inaugural de csc estadio ell jueves
q de este mes.
Zurita entrara al ring del Wrig-
ley Field para contender 0 VOL
CAST, en- sustitucion del filipino
Speedy Dado, quien habia sido a.
nunciado primero como adversario
del campeon de peso de mosca.
De acuerdo con los informes que
nos proporciono Wadhams aver, ell
campeon mexicano de peso de plu-
ma saldra hoy mismo de la ciudad
de Mexico hacia Los Angeles, con
pahado por su ~entrenador Ito To-
rres. Durante su estancia aqui es-
tara bajo la direction del mana
ger Emmett Ledwith.
Wolssst ha sostenido una bril-
llante eampahs en- Los Angeles
desdc que vino del Este, y en- su
Ultima peIea do una leecion de box
al filipino Young Tommy.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
DEPOSITAN LOS
$4,000 PARA
STEVE HAMAS
Ell promoter Rothenburg,
de Hamburgo, asegura
la pelea con Schmeling

HAMBURGO, Alemania, Febrero
10 Omitted Press). -"Digan a
Steve Hamas Y su manager Char
lie Harvey que salgan ell sabado.
TODD esta o. X. Esta fue la de-
claracion que hi2o aqui aver wal
ter Rothenburg. promoter de box
de esta ciudad, quien tiene bajo
eontrato a Steve Hamas Y Max
Schme,ing para una pelea que de-
be efectuarse aqui ell 10 de mario
pr6ximo.
Rothenburs asres6 que despues
dc una serie de combinaciones FL
nancieras con prominentes capita
l,stas aIemanes, losro reunir la SUI
ma de $4,000 que Harvey exicio
como garantia para Hamas, y que
va habia envlado ell dinero a un
banco extraniero, de acuerdo con
las ins%trueeiones de Harvey.
En- esta forma. segun ell promo
tor. quedan ~asegurados los servi-
clos de Hamas. para dar la revan-
cha a Schmeling en- Alemania. en-
una pelea que Sc espera batira to-
dos los records de entrada en- la
historic boxtstica de Alemania.
"Envie $4,000 a Harvey a Nueva
York, V deposite S22, 500 en- ell
Chase National Bank de Paris, de
clar0 Rothenburg.
La forma en- que ell promoter
pudo girar ell dinero al extranje-
70 a pesar de las r~estricciones del
eobierno contra la exportacion de
la moneda, es un misterio para los
period stas aqui, aunque Rothen-
burg explico que hizo ell envio por
oonducto del credito sustriaco.
Que el Chase National Bank de
Paris notified va a Harvey Y Ha-
mas que ell dinero esa a su dispo-
sieion en- esa ciudad, fue 10 que
agrego ell promoter.
Rumores ins;stentes habian CO.
rrido en- ell sentido de que Charley
Harvey habia deeidido canceIar su
viaje a Alemania y la pelea con
Schmelins, llamando a Rothenburs
un "%insenuo" porque no habia To-
srsdo reunir los $4,000 ofrecidos.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
Wolf
! McMILLEN
En- REVANCHA
Luchan nuev amente ell
Microbes en- ell Olympic.
Lopez VS.. Stein

Una lucha de revancha entire Jim
McMillen Y Little Wolf fue concer-
tada por Lou Daro para encabezar
su function del proXimo microbes
en- ell olympic, segdn anunci6 aver
ell Hombre del Clavel, dando por
terminadas sus negociaciones pa
"a obtener los ~servicios de McNil-
len.
En- la lucha semi-final, ell mexi'
oano Vicente Lopez, quien la Sc
mana pasads derroto a Howard
C~antonwine en- un encuentro de
tres caidas, contendera con ell ju-
dio Sammy Stein, un adVersario
de calibre.
McMillen vencio ell ultimo mier-
coles al aleman Hans Steinke, y
hace dos semanas Sc deshizo ia
eilmente de Little Wolf. despues
de que ell indio dispuso por segun-
da vez de Man Mountain Dean.
Ell resto del programa para Ell
microbes quedo concertado asf:
Wee Willie Davis contra Mike
Mazurki, Pete Mehringer contra
Ole Anderson, Hans kampher con
ira Rudy Skarda y Paul Bosch
contra Al Baffert.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
CABRERA DE ossTAcuLos

La carrera de obstAculos de 100
yardas consistira de 10 ~obstaculos
de tres pies 6 pulgadas de altura.
El prlmero sera colocado a Is var
das de la lfenea de salida Y los ST.
g~uientes deberan de estar a 10 var
das distances ell uno del otro. La
carrera de 220 yardas conssitira de
10 obstaculos de 2 pies 6 pulgadas
de altura. e. primer obstaculo Sc
"a colocado a 20 yardas de la linea
de comienzo y los siguientes debe-
ran de estar colocados a 20 yardas
distances ell n del otro. Los obs
taculos deberan de estar asegura-
dos de tai que la parte SUI
perior este rfgida. La base de ca
da ~obstaculo 6ebera medir no me-
o de 20 pulgadas Y no mas de 30
pulgadas. La barra de cada obs
taculo debera medir no menos de
~ pulgadas a 10 largo Y ser de 5
pulgadas de grueso al mismo ITEM
po que estar pintada de blanco. Ell
peso minimo debe ser de "a libras.
Ningdn record sera acceptable por
ell comite. en- la carrera de obstacu-
los, 81 ell competitor ha tumbado dos
o mas obstaculos durante ell curse
de la carrera; ademas de rehusarle
ell derecho al record sera descalifi-
cado en- Ell evento. TODD COMPETE
dor que cruza la barra por cual-
quiera de los lados sera descalifi-
cado tambien. I'odo competitor que
Gambia de lugar durante Ell curse de
su evento yendo a ocupar ell lugar
de su mas proximo contrincante,
sera descalificado. En- carreras Sos
tenidas en- otros lugares que no sea
en- campos aproplados para tai COM
petencia, las mismas reglas COB r.
naran ell evento.
En- nuestro siguiente artfculo ira
del evento de salto de al
tura libre y salto de %garrocha.
Ventura, Calf, febrero de 1896.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
Ia MARIANA
ds( DEPORTE
Por MAKANAZO
tRedactor Oeportivo dc la OPINICN)

Despues de haber hecho un
recorrido por las principales
ciudades del Medic Oeste y ell
Sur vociferando a los cuatro
vientos que estaba d~ispuesto n
enfrentarse a los mejores pc
SOS completes en- peless de ex-
hibicion, Ell campeon Max Baer
resreso a California y ests &C
tualmente en- Oakland, entire
nsndose para pclear en- una fun
cion que por su propia iniciati-
va hs sido orgenizada a bene-
ficio de la viuda de frankie
Campbell, Ell malogrado boxea-
dor que murio bace algunos a
nos victima de los puhetazos
del Oso de California.
Pero esa function no tiene ma
da de particular = aparte del
gesto noble de Baer--ya que
aqui parece ser que ell campeon
reconsidero su reto al mejor
oponente que Sc lie pudiera en-.
c%ontrar', y sc nego rotundamen
to a permitir que el negro lie
roy Haines fuera ell encargado
de darle la oposicion ell proximo
dia Is en- San Francisco.
Hace algunas semanas Co
~rrieron rumores de que Baer,
como su maestro Jack Dempsey,
pondria en- la "lista negra" a
10, negros, dando a entender
que no daria oportunidad a min