davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-06
U. S. CONTROL URGED
ON HOLDING FIRMS
Healy Suggests Continued Opera
tion May Be Needed to Pro.
tect Investors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Amendment of the holding COM
pany bill to permit these public util-
ity units to continue operation under
Government control if it found their
dissolution would hurt investors and
be against public interest was recon-
mended today by Robert E. Healy of
the Securities and Exchange Commits
sion.
Testifying on the Wheeler-Rayburn
bill for abolition of the holding COM
panies by 1910 and strict regulation
meanwhile, Healy who conducted the
Trade Commissions investigation of
utilities, said he would give the ad-
ministrative body discretion for car
rying out the dissolution.
Broader power to permit holding
companies to continue If it was shown
they comprised geographically and
economically integrated units also was
advocated in testimony to the House
Interstate Commerce Committee.
Healy insisted, nevertheless, that
the utility holding companies in gen.
eral should be eliminated.
Evening star., 1935-01-26

C-CHIFF ON, vaporous,
clineine, and quoting
Vogue, under the long chiffon
sleeves your jewels will eleam
like lights" this dinner gown,
charming, designed for a
woman ................ .959IS
WoMEN's WALNUT ROOM,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-26

who in his youth was regarded as an
infant prodigy.
With this he shot Miss Wallace in
the abdomen, wounding her so badly
she died later in hospital, despite
blood transfusions. Arden's mother
began firing almost at the same time.
AS Miss Wallace sank to the floor
more bullets were fired, some crashing
into the walls, while approximately so
men and women employees Of the sta
ton strove desperately to find cover.
Niels Nielsen, Al, vocational director.
and Miss Hazel Dugan, IS. head ste
nographer, were taken to hospitals.
Nielsen was wounded five times in the
right thigh by Arden. Miss Dugan
was hit in the right arm by one of
Mrs. Arden's bullets.
With this the couple turned their
weapons on themselves. Some wit
nesses said young Arden, who wore
leg braces because Of infantile paraly-
sis, killed his mother and then him
self. but the police said they were re-
cording their deaths as . double
suicide.
Taking key from the purse of the
slain Mrs. Arden policeman went to
her home where Miss Irwin's body
was found sitting in a chair.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
WOMAN AND SON
SLAY TWO AND DIE
Shooting Rampage Follows
Removal of Needy Chicago
ans From Relief Rolls.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 26.-A wild
pistol assault by crazed and para
lysis- crippled university graduate and
his mother upon Illinois relief work
ers today had left four persons dead
and two wounded.
Enraged because he had his mother
had been removed from relief rolls,
Henry w. Arden, 81, graduate of the
University Of Chicago, and his mother,
Mrs. Ruth Arden, 81, began their mad
attack late yesterday afternoon and
killed two relief workers and them
selves. The workers killed we're:
Miss Alice M. Irwin, 27-year-old
graduate of the University of Pitts
burgh.
Miss Caroline Wallace, 45-year- -old
relief supervisor.
Miss Irwin was killed in the Ardens'
two-room fiat, where she went to talk
with the Ardens about relief Her
body was found after the enraged pair
had shot up the crowded relief sta
ton. She was shot through the head,
chest, abdomen and both arms.
Turn to Second Victim.
After Miss Irwin had been killed
the mother and son, who once taught
Spanish at North Dakota Agricultural
Evening star., 1935-01-26
WHEY FOUND BENEFICIAL

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Calf,
January 26 R.-Use of whey from
milk In treatment of high blood
pressure has proved beneficial to con-
vict-patients, DR.. L. L. Stanley, San
Quentin physician, reported today.
Tubercular patients gain weight
through the same treatment, his re-
port said. He has been using pow
dered wiley, containing most Of whole
milk minerals without the casein and
fat.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
CAL NOT SILENT,
BARUCH ASSERTS
Late President Coolidge Is
Described as Eager to
Talk of Issues.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 26.-To per-
sons who knew him, Calvin Coolidge
was q far different man from the
austere Silent Cal" figure in the
White House.
Bernard M. Baruch, for example,
found him very talkative.
With Mrs. Grace Coolidge as a sort
of editorial toastmaster, Baruch is one
of 10 persons who contribute to an in
formal anecdotal biography of Cool
Evening star., 1935-01-26
MAYOR OF PITTSBURGH
TO WED COUPLES FREE
will Not Even Charge Kiss to
Halt Elopements to Wells
burg, W. Va.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, January 26.-As an
ill-wisher to gretna greens, Mayor
William N. McNair is willing to 60
into the marrying business himself
and charge no fees-not even kiss.
Expressing himself as disturbed at
reports of many Pittsburgh couples
eloping to Wellsburg, w. Va, McNair
said he could make things much easier
for them. They may get their licenses
in the City Building and then take
the elevator to his office.
Remarking some other officials
have exacted a kiss from the bride,
McNair said:
That kind Of fee wouldn't be so
bad, but my wife might find out. No,
I'll marry for nothing. and any tips
will 60 for charity"
Evening star., 1935-01-26

College, walked into the relief sta
ton to finish their mad scheme for
revenge against the Illinois Emer-
gency Relief Commission. There was
a brief controversy with the informa-
tion clerk, and they continued up the
stairs.
What do you want?" asked Miss
Wallace.
You'll see," shouted young Arden,
Evening star., 1935-01-26

F-TAFFETA, for "Spring
will be crisp"-and what
more chic, more crisp than this
taffeta suit with its silver.
threaded mousseline blouse? A
suit for juniors. ......... .Sl0.95
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
REMBRANDT PORTRAIT
IS BOUGHT BY OHIOAN
Price Paid and Buyers Identity
secret-Work Formerly-in
European Collections.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 26.-A IA
nous self-portrait by Rembrandt has
been sold to an Ohio collector who
refuses to let his name be known,
the Konedler Galleries announced.
The price paid, as well as the identity
Of the buyer. were kept secret.
The portrait was formerly in the
collection of N. B. Hersloff Of West
Orange, N. j., and was exhibited ut
the Chicago Century of Progress Ex-
hibition last year and at the Detroit
Institute of Arts in 1880. Before be-
ing brought to America it was in the
collection of M. Marivaux In Paris,
then in the Rostopchin collection,
Moscow, and finally owned by Lord
Islington in England.
Evening star., 1935-01-26

E-NAVY BLUE, bigger than
ever, and smarter than ever
when it combines huge polka
dots and wears a detachable
cape-for women ......$2975
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
avoided ostentations or display Of his

avoided ostentations or display Of his
affections.
OF anniversaries, his widow says:
"As matter Of fact never re-
minded him of these occasions. Mr..
Coolidge had deeper sentimental feel
ing that most people, but he did not
reveal 1t In outward manifestations.
Indeed, think the only time he gave
a present upon an anniversary
I thought 1t was some sort Of joke,
for the size and shape Of the package
indicated toothbrush. . -" Later,
found it flexible gold-and-platinum
bracelet"
Evening star., 1935-01-26
CHALIAPIN BOXES

operatic Star Declares Sport I'm
proves Breath Control.
CHICAGO, January 26 (R.-Feo-
dore Chaliapin, the singer, can give
or take it on the chin-and like it..
Newspaper men, who went to in
terview him yesterday, had to wait
until he finished boxing with his valet.
After a stiff uppercut that sent his
opponent reeling he paused and said:
ITS the finest thing in the world
for breath control We box six rounds
day. this boy and I. It keeps me
In condition"
Evening star., 1935-01-26

H-CAPES. you will see them
day and night and this
little Regency print is a smart
example with its pleated cape
for misses .............$2 .$2.'S
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
idge appearing in the February issue
Of Good Housekeeping.
First Installnaenf in Series


First Installment in Series.
It Is the first installment Of series
in which so intimate friends will cast
the cloak Of austerity from the real
Coolidge.
Baruch relates he was called to q
White House conference:
"* and he (Mr. Coolidge) did
all the talking. From that topic he
proceeded to the agricultural question,
and the tariff, and the tax problem.
Although can do my share of
talking, I found that at the end Of
each dissertation I had to inter-
rupt. . =
When I had stayed as long as I
thought should, I started to leave,
but he wanted to talk on, and was
delighted to hear his views and to
see that he was so much more human
than could have believed from the
stories I had heard"
Husbands Devotion Told.
Mrs. Coolidge's story reveals her
husbands devotion. He wrote her
each day when they we're separated,
and hated the separations. But he
Evening star., 1935-01-26

G-TAFFETA AGAIN for the
crisp blouse of a sheer
Jacket frock, designed for the
smart shorter woman-navy or
brown-equally chic .....$22.75
SPEcIAL-SIzE DRESSES,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-26

A-THE CHECKED SUIT,
back again, in the sporting
manner; bold, clear black and
white, and Vogue seests
"order an extra plain black
skirt" The two.piece suit
IS oS1'fo
SPOKESMAN. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
R-SOUARE LOOKING

REFERS, for the very
young, very boyish jackets Of
our Spring suits-this tweed,
velvet-coIIared is typical S34.7s
MISSES SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
IACE-especially

D-DYED LACE-especially
dull pink lace on black
matelasse-ultra chic in an eve
ming dress, cut extremely low,
with a jacket for dinner. .$69.75
MISSES WALNUT ROOM,
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29

The Browns had a lot Of fun
with Buck Newsom before the
game yesterday. In a radio
speech the other night Buck al
lowed as how he lived next door"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED on First Sports Page.
the Washington Times party
all the way up to One Hundred
and Twenty.fifth Street, where
Is located Yankee Stadium.
The buses and police escort
will remain where you leave
them at the gates to the Sta
dunn, to pick you up after the
fight and return you to your
.trainside at Jersey City, and in
the morning you will be home
safe and sound in body and
mind. thrilled at one of the
most enjoyable trips and I am
sure, fights, you have ever
dreamed might be your lot.
The scale of prices for this
trip follows:
COACHES
SIS fight tickets, S33.15.
$3.50 fight tickets, $24.65.
$11.5O fight tickets, $19.65.
1913 fight tickets, $3.50.
PULLMAN
$25 fight tickets, S43.28.
$3.50 fight tickets, $34.7S.
$11.5O fight tickets, s29.7S.
1918 fight tickets, $24.O3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29

EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON,
Aug. 29.-The sorely harassed
Griffmen, two games out Of the
cellar and steering an unsteady
course over the American League
seas, may expect aid from the De-
troit Tigers. It will be a form Of
Intervention, to borrow from the
language and the spirit Of the
times. Here the Browns have
been kicking the Griffs around for
the past several days, taking five
out of six games from them and
dragging them slowly toward last
place.
Now comes the break. The
Tigers moved into st. Louis last
night and will be there for the
next four days, while the Griffs
are off today and tomorrow. De-
troit has won Is games and lost
only three with st. Louis. The
Griffs and Red Sox are all square
with seven victories each. Now it
may just happen that the Tigers
will kick back the Browns while
the Griffs continue to break even
with the Boston boys.
The trip closed with the fastest
game in the American League
this season. The final battle went
i hour and 10 minutes, which is a
tribute to the quality of the pitch
ing offered by Jack Russell and
Ivy Andrews.
That nightcap was the best
pitched game we've had on this
trip, outranking the Lyons-New'
som duel in Chicago. Andrews
and Russell each allowed six hits,
but the Browns managed to bunch
two hits in each of their scoring
innings. The Griffs punched
three hits in the eighth frame,
their big inning of the game.
Eddie Linke allowed only five
hits in the first battle, which
made the day memorable in
Washington pitching annals.
The Browns had a lot of fun
with Buck Newsom before the
game yesterday. In a radio
speech the other night Buck al
lowed as how he lived next door,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29

10 0uSy hOIlS. % L1IS Guys CdAAe0
him Kingfish.
It seems that there is a slight
feud on between Buck and Julius
Solters, the big outfielder who
went to st. Louis from the Boston
Red Sox. Solters hit Newsom for
a single and a double yesterday
and has a big advantage for the
time being.
Sammy West, whose fielding has
been a sensation in this series, gal
loped back a county mile to grab
Jake Powell's drive in the second
inning Of the first game.
The Cardinals exercised options
on % youngsters in the Nebraska
State League. Pretty tough to
beat a team, except on erasionS,
that commands such resources in
men.
Lyn Larry played shortstop for
the Griffs in the third inning. He
booted KresS' grounder but the
shortstop was credited with hit.
Then he booted Holbro S
gro under and properly was
charged with an error. These in
cidentS led to a run.
Solters stopped Myer at third
in the fourth ming Of the opener.
Buddy was on second when Travis
lined a single to left field. Sol.
tiers charged the ball and cut q
throw to Hemsley which stopped
Myer. Travis could not advance
on the play either.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
Tonight's Mat Card

PLACE-Griffith Stadium.
FIRST MATCH-8'3O o'clock.
MAIN EVENT Zone fall to finiSh)-
Gus SOnnenberg VS.. Abe Coleman.
SEMINAL (45 minutes)-Mike Ma.
Eurki VS.. Little Beaver.
30.MINUTE BOUTS-DiCk Raines VS..
Floyd Marshall; Richard "BulI" Mar.
tin VS.. Ivan "Hotcha" VakturOff; Silent
Abbott VS.. opponent to be named.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
N. Y. GIANTS LOOK MISERABLE
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS
BY frank "BUCK" o'NEILL
Times staff Writer

to Huey Long. So the boys called
him KingfiSh.
La opinión., 1935-05-07

Ell TOR N Z
DE- AMATEURS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Abril 81.
-(Por Correo).-De un momento a
otro saldra ell senior j. Cunning
ham, promoter de box de esta ciu-
dad, rumbo a la capital azteca con
c,nco boxeadores a~ficionados que
iran a medirse con los einco pc
leadores mexicanos que ganaron los
c-ampeonatos de los pesos mosca,
gallo, puma. weller Y medic en- los
Juegos Centroamericanos que Sc We
r~ificaron en- San Salvador.
La invitacion que hizo el Club
Deport.vo International era para
los campeones de aticionados de
Texas; pero debido a que dos de
ellos sc han hecho profesionales,
Mr.. Cunningham pregunto al pres
tigiado club mexicano que 81 acep-
taba que fuesen los campeones de
IA Sa. iona Militar de los Estados
Unidos. que comprende ocho Es-
tados de la Union. Como Sc podra
suponer los campeones de esta 70
ma o mucho mejores que los de
Texas.
e. Club Deportivo International
dio 81 asentimiento V de un mo-
mento a otro Sc espera que giren
los pasajes para marchar.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
RUB ON EN- 2 TRIUNF0S Ell
DOMINGO, En- Ell WHITE SOX PARK
Los mexicanos vencieron al Follies Theatre 30, y al
Santa Anita, 54

En- dos iuegos en- que abundaron
las buenas iueadas y les home-runs.
los peIoteros mexicanos de la no.
vena carus Rub On conquistaron
dos victor as ell domingo, vencien.
do en- ell primer ~encuentro de Ia
tarde a los norteamericanos del
Follies Theatre por la apretada "a
notaci6n de dos carreras a tres, y
en- ell sesundo al equipo Santa Ami
ia, 5 carreras a q.
Lito Salinas V Mickey Mouse"
Ponce Sc distinguieron en- la prime
ra contienda, dando ell triunfo a su
equipo cuando @eonectaron dos home
runs, completando asi la brillante
actuaci6n del pitcher Lanes en- e.
centro del diamante.
Mailman, lanzador del Follies, trio
tamb'en I'm excelente juego Y de
no ser por los home runs de Sa-
linas Y Ponce. Sc habrfa llevado la
victoria. Dos jugaGas dobles eje-
cutadas en- gran forma por los jul
gadores del Carus en- este juego.
provocaron los aplausos del publ
CO. que supo apreciar Ell esfuerzo
de los m~exicanos por imponerse a
sus contrarios.
En- ell segundo iuego, despues de
CUE las huestes de Villa habian do
minado facilmente a los de Santa
Anita, h~aoiendoles cuatro carreras
por una hasta la ootava entrada,
los del Carus Rub On Sc llevaron
un buen susie cuando en- la move
ma entrada sus contrarios empata-
La opinión., 1935-05-07

ron la anotacion metiendo tres ca
rreras en- un rally d~esesperado.
Grljalva. del Carus, sobresali6 en-
este juego volandose la cerca del
iardin izquierdo, y jugando la Sc
gunda base acknowledgements. De (
yeces al bat conecto tres hits.
FL momento mas sensational de
este e~ncuentro fue en- la noVena IN
trada, cuando ell pitcher Pete Del
gado. confiado en- la ventsja que
IIevaba, afloio en- 81 lanzaniento,
dando oportunidad a los de Santa
Anita de empatar cuando les do
bases por bolas y perniti6 varios
hits.
Sin embargo. en- su dltimo turno
al bat los de Villa metieron la ca
rrera del game. Los visitantes del
santa Anita Sc presentaron en- ell
campo r~eforzados con ell Zurdo o.
campo, Carlos Lima y Encinas.
Despues de estas dos nuevas vie
torias en- su record, ell carus Rub
On Sc dispone a continuar la serie
de einco juegos que tiene ~pendiente
con la novena de Sawtelle. y que
esta empatada o un jueso CANA
do por cada equipo. Sssdn nos in
forma ell captain Villa, es probable
que los dos %eneuentros finales de
esta interesante serie Sc efect1en
en- ell White Sox proximamente.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
CRITICA
A OCK,
POR E.C.FOSTER
Ell presiderte de Ia MIA.
no 10 considera digno RI
val de Baer

PROVIDENCE, r. Il, mayo 6. -
Omitted Press).-Cna dura crlsica
a James J. Braddock Y a los pro-
motores que p~resentardn su pe'ea
con Max Baer por Ell campeonato
mundial de peso compete ell pro-
ximo mes, fue hecha hoy por Ed
ward C. Foster. presidente de Ia
Association Nacional de Box. qu'en
declare que "Braddock no pertene-
ce :. la misma clase que Baer'.
"Braddock es so'amente la vic
TINA afortunada de un plan para
enriauecer a c~iertos individuos o
nectados con ell box, agree6 ell
Pres;dente de la N. 3. A.. Eel re.
tadc' es un veterano con muehas
bajas, y unique es eierto que pudo
veneer a Art lasky IN su rec'snte
%enCuentro, en- mi opinion no Sc vic
como un contsnd.ente por ell cam
peonato mundial de peso compile
to cuando peleo con John Henry
Lewis en- diciembre pasado. Lewis
CARO- la decision en- csc e~neus1tro"
La opinión., 1935-05-07
UNA VICTORIA
DEL AIT
DESTA. PAULA

Los peloteros mexicanos de Sa1-
ia Paula que forman la novena Az
tecas, conquistaron ell domingo all
tepasado una significatiya victoria
al d%errotar a los norteamericanos
del Pedigree Dog Food. cor n ano
tacion de s carreras a 0.
Ell juego Sc efectuo EN- los ere
nos de Ia Association de Base Ball
de Santa Paula, y estuvo muy o
currido por los aficionados de ssa
poblacion.
Los Aztecas anotaron en- la ori-
mera entrada, mientras que en- ST.
turno al bat los norteamerlcanos
eran nulificados por ell pitched del
Taylor. quien Sc lucio en esa oca
sion estraqueando a siete bateado-
res contrarios.
Los que sobresalieron por sus
buenas jugadas y %garrotazos fue-
ron Miranda. Murrueta. y Taylor.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
58 AUTOS EN-
la CABRERA DE-
INDIANAPOLIS
Los mejores pilctos estan
inscritos para correr las
500 miIlas, ell 80 de
mayo

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Mayo g.
Unite Press).-cineuents y oeho
automobiles auedaron oficialmente
inscritos para particular En- la ca
rrera annual del Memorial Day en-
lndi anapolis, ell 30 de Mayo. des-
pues de que Sc aver las
inscripciones.
De los carros inscritos solo 1873,
los ma rapidos. seran los que Sc
lancen a la carrera de 500 millas
en- la pista local. Los carros es-
tan perfectamente acondicionados
p. 1 la larga ~carrera. equipados
con motores de 4 cflindros, de 8 Y
hasta de Is. Diez autos Ford VS.
fueron inscritos por Harry Miller,
de Los Angeles. California.
Los photos de d AUTOMOBILES fue
ron e~scogidos va tan5ien, ficuran-
do entire ellos los veteranos Louis
Meyer, de Huntington Park. Cali
f%ornia, ganador de la carrera en- dos
amos. y Wild Bill Cummings. de
indianapolis, quien triunfo ell ano
pasado. Cummings usara ell misrno
caro- de q cilindros con ell que es-
tablecio un nuevo record para Ia
distancia, con un promedio de-.
1o4.s63 milias por bora.
Otros %corredores inscritos son:
Wilbur Shaw Y Leon Duray. de In
d'anapolis: Mauri Rose. Dayton.
o.: DeGconlitt, Russell Snowberger,
Tony Culato. Frank Brisko, Dave
Evans V Peter de Paolo. Los vete-
ramos Shorty Canton. Chef Card
ner. y Ralph Hepburn tamb'en CO.
rreran. asf como Babe Stapp y Cliff
Bergere. de Los Angeles.
La lista incluye tanbien a los
j6venes Al Gordon. Rex Mays, kel-
ly Petilio y Floyd Roberts, todos
de Los Angeles; Dock Williams, de
Anderson. Ind, y overton Smell, de
ST. Louis.
FL grupo Sc complete o George
McKenzi. Al Miller. Harry Hunt.
Roy Painter. Johnny Sawyer, Har-
ris Ins'gner. Floyd N'Neal. Rilly
, WYNN. Ted Horn. Loo Moore, II.
w. Stubb'efield, Duke Nolan y
Phil Shafer.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
NASSERA VS..
RETzLAFF EN-
Ell OLYMPIC
clean hoy en- la noche, en-
cabezando Ell programa

Charley Retzlaff, ell "rascacielo
lei ring" que vino a Los Angeles
on la publicidad de haber sido el
inico hombre que ha noqueado a
Art Lady, hace su debut hoy en-
a noche en- ell Olympic Auditorium,
:ontendiendo en- la pelea estrelIa
, 10 rounds con Charley Mascara,
7uien tambien tiene una victoria
iobre Lasky, aunque esta por de-
.isi6n.
Esta pelea sera TODD 10 contrario
lie la que sostuvieron ell martes pa
ado Speedy Dado y Pablo Dano,
.uando la ~velocidad Y habilidad boz
Sistica de Dado Sc impuso a los i'm
.oetus Y la potencia de puhos de
Dano. FL encuentro Retzlaff y Mas
sera. EN- opinion de los expertos.
.erminara por la VIA del Knockout
IN pocos rounds, va que los dos Pc
san demasiado fuerte para aguan-
TAR los golpes Gurante diez rounds.
Massera, italiano, es un gigantic
lie peso complete, que hasta race
,noco fue considerable en- New York
como contendiente por ell campeo-
nato mundial. Sin embargo. en- su
La opinión., 1935-05-07

debut aquf, en- ell Estadio de Holly
wood. fue superado por Make Ro-
senbloom, mientras que Retzlaff
era noqueado en- dos rounds por
Hank Hankinson.
En- la pelea semi-final, %concerta-
da a ocho rounds, ell mesicano Sal
Hernandez, de peso de pluma, con-
tendera con ell judo de New York,
Lew Feldman, quien tiene v~ictorias
sobre pdgiIes como Mike Belloisc,
Kid Francis y Petey Hayes. En- su
Ultima pelea aqui, Feldman die u
ma pes;ma exhibition contra Tony
Inorganic en- Hollywood, desconcer-
tado por ell estiIo zurdo de aquel,
pero ahora promote la es-
pima venciendo a Hernandez.
Ell evento especial a seis rounds
sera entire Al White. Guro golpea-
dor de Nueva York, y Don Conn,
ambos de peso complete. Los preli-
minares son entire Abey Chavez y ell
filipino Ralph Mano. y Richie Fran
kiln contra Paulie Watkins.