davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-24
.15O TAXI DRIVERS
.FLOUT RATE CUTS
OF UTILITIES UNIT
Face $500 Daily Fine for
Operation on 2O-4O-6O-
80 Schedule.
H0HENSEE THREATENS
SUPREME COURT TEST
Questions Right of Commission
to Enforce 0rder-Calls for
Equitable Charges.

Flouting the Public Utilities Com
missions rate order, $50 taxicabs
under control of Taxicab Drivers
Union today continued to operate on
a 0-40-60-80-cent schedule.
Drivers charging more than the
20-30-50-70 rates, fixed yesterday by
the commission TO go into effect last
midnight, are subject to fine of 5000
for each day they so charge
Adolphe Hohensee, business agent
for the union, however, said this
morning he is ready to carry a suit
to the Supreme Court to dispute the
commissions right to enforce the rate.
Cites June 10 Order.
"On June 10, during the strike, the
Public Utilities Commission agreed
with the cab drivers and sanctioned
the 20-40-60-80 rate on the short
zones, Hohensee said. He organized
the strike which tied up cab trans
portation the first day of the Shrine
Convention.
Now the Public Utilities Commits
sion reVerseS itself and orders a rate
which is the lowest rate used by any
cab association in the city, as de-
manded by cab-selling and cab-rent-
ing racketeers, even after admitting
there is no one that can support a
family on measl. 20 cents an hour.
The cab drivers must have a rate
which is fair TO the public and fair
to the driver.
Questions Commissions Right.
Il question the right of the COM
mission to enforce the order it has
issued. If our drivers are fined we
will carry the suit right up to the
top"
Most Of the city's 1900 cabs already
have been operating on 2O-3O-50-7O.
However, the new order established
extra charges for passengers in excess
Of two, waiting time, for dismiSsing
a cab without using it after telephon-
ing for its use, for carrying hand
baggage and for trunks.
Chairman Riley Elgen held up these
additional charges to Hohensee in
defense of the commissions action.
To HohenSee's complaint that the
rate order limits a hackers net in
come to $3.50 a day, Elgen replied
We'll, that's better than having
some of the men Starve because they
haven't any jobs"
Police heads today were studying
thC commission order to determine
what steps to take as law enforcement
officers. Inspector L. 1. H. Edwards
indicated no arrests would be made
for rate violation until after a confer
ence with the members of the Public
Utilities Commission.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
NEW CHURCH MINISTER
TO BE GIVEN RECEPTION

Rev. K. G. Newell, new pastor of the
Ryland M. E. Church, and Mrs. Newell
will be rendered reception tomorrow
night at the church by the congrega-
ton. DR.. B. w. Meeks and Alfred Rod
rick will speak. Grace Biddle Brown
will sing.
Rev. Mr.. Newell came here from
Williamsport. Md. He and his wife
both are Washingtonians. Mr.. Newell
began his studies for the ministry
while q member of Langdon NJ. E.
Church. He was graduated from Busi-
ness High School and Emerson Insti-
tute and later studied at Ohio WeS-
leyan University. He received his
theological training at Boston Univer-
sity and Harvard University.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

mics, packed away in a large suit
case, Bargagni drives on his days of
to some small town which has ex-
pressed desire to build up volun-
teer company. In back Of his car
he carries a model four-story build
ing, constructed Of sheet iron, to
duplicate actual fire conditions.
In the back yard at the fire house
the volunteer instructor sets up his
building, fills it with excelsior, touches
off the inflammable material and
demonstrates the whole process from
the time the first alarm is turned in
until the last spark is extinguished.
The rockies are schooled in ventila-
ton problems, resuscitation, first aid,
ladder drills, firemen's knots and a
host of other facts vital to the fire.
fighter.
In the last Is years Sergt Bargagni
has trained volunteer personnel in
Mount Rainier. RoSslyn, Chevy Chase,
Evening star., 1935-07-24
FIVE PERSONS FINED SIS
FOR NEWSPAPER THEFTS
Four Go to Jail in Failure to Pay
Assessment-One Case
Is Dismissed.

Five persons were fined SIS by Judge
Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court
yesterday for theft of newspapers.
The defendants we're hailed into court
on information furnished by an agent
of The Star, and in lieu of their fines,
sentenced to five days in Jail. A case
against William La Bade, was dis
missed for want of prosecution. Only
one of the five convicted, Jack Carl
O'Brien, of no fixed address, was able
to pay the fine yesterday.
The remaining four convicted were
Herman Lee Boyer Of the Transient
Bureau, Samuel Edward Vanancy Of
the Central Union Mission, Ralph
Bryant, 300 block Ninth street, and
Alexander Straus, 400 block Sixth
street.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
D. c. F|REMEN GET
HIGHER POSITIONS
Capt. Lyon Made Battalion
Chief-BaIderSon Be-
comes Captain.

Promotion of Capt. John B. Lyon
to be battalion chief engineer of the
Fire Department followed today upon
the heels of the appointment of Lieut..
Oscar r. Balderson to command Of
No. Is Engine Company with the rank
OF captain.
Balderson fills the vacancy created
by the recent retirement of Capt.
H w Lockwood.
Capt Balderson entered the de-
partment in 1910 after having en-
Evening star., 1935-07-24
FATHER OF 8 SUES
By a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July "A.
Accusing his wife, Ruth Fleming of
Hyattsville, of desertion, Henry C.
Fleming of Washington yesterday pc
titioned the Circuit Court for an abso-
lutte divorce. The husband says his
wife left him April 16, 1882, and that
dale
their three children, Herbert. 10;
LeweS, Is, and Harry, II, are in the
custody of Mrs. Fleming.
He is represented by Attorneys W.
Carroll Beatty and James w. Lauder
Evening star., 1935-07-24
ENDS LIFE AT 73

DeSpondent over the loss of his wife
two years ago, Abe Yockelson, 73, COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself at
his home, 1885 H street northeast,
early last night.
Yockelson's body was found hang
ing by rope from the upper hallway
banister by mis- son Charles. Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald issued a cer-
tificate of suicide.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
CARNIVAL is REDATED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Md, July "a
The annual garden party and carnival
of st. Michaels Catholic Church,
scheduled to be held here July 81 to
August 4, will be given instead August
z in Washington at the home of John
H. Hunter, 1886 Fourteenth street.
Announcement of the change of
plans was made today by Rev. 7. A.
Calnan, pastor, who said that 1t was
necessitated by recent ruling in the
county banning paddle wheels and
bingo. The affair, which is for the
benefit of the church debt, will be held
one night only.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
EXAMINATION JULY 80
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEONARDTOWN, Md, July "a
1t was announced here today that
an examination of applicants for a
tuition scholarship to the Blue Ridge
College will be held in the La Plata
High School July 80 at 10 am.
The scholarship is worth 500. It
is open to boy and girl graduates
Of high schools approved by the
Charles County Board Of Education.
Those who wish to take this examina-
ton are requested to notify F. B.
Gwynn. superintendent OF schools.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
ICE COMPANIES SUED
Woman Asks $500, 900, Charging
Sales Conspiracy.

Declaring three local ice companies
conspired to undersell and force her
out of business, Mrs. Eva Hale, 1248
G street northeast. filed suit for
100000 damages in District Supreme
Court yesterday.
Her suit, filed through the law firm
of Quimby, Fields & Fletcher, named
the Terminal Ice & Fuel Co., Terminal
Refrigerating & Warehousing Corp.
and the American Ice Co. as defend
ants. She says she was forced to
go out of business in August. 1882.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Meeting, Anacostia Lions Club, Es-
ther Memorial Hall, $50 pm.
Meeting, District Council, Royal
Arcanum, $50 H street, s pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, District Pharmaceutical
Association, Raleigh Hotel, IL pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Capitol Council, Royal Ar
canum, $50 H street, pm.
Meeting, Psi lambda Tau Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Dance, Strayer College graduating
class, Maydower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

gagged IN street
r a ii W ay work
here. He was
raised to the rank
of sergeant in
1919 and became
a lieutenant in
1925.
He won a rib
bon decoration
for his work at
the Knickerbock-
er disaster in jan
uary. 1922, and a
similar commen-
dation for Serv-
Ez. a1--1oA;1-
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Ethiopia Signs Compact.

GENEVA, July "a (R.-The Swiss
Government formally notified the In
ternational Red Cross today that
Ethiopia has adhered to the Red Cross
convention,
, 1935-08-18
Suits Will Be Filed
On Delinquent Taxes
Especial 70 The HeEaldl

A2kGkAWA ~ AL
MERCEDES, Aug. 17.-SuitS are to
be filed by City Attorney Henry
Lauderdale on orders Of the city
commission to enforce collection Of
over $154,O0O in delinquent taxes.
according to announcement Of City
Secretary j. G. Lear.
The action resulted from a study
OF the city's financial situation dur
ing the past two weeks and the i'm
mediate necessity for obtaining
money to be used in the city's opera
ton. Lauderdale will start litigation
for collection Of the taxes immed-
lately.
The commissioners decided TO en-
ploy an engineer TO prepare a WPA
survey as a basis for seeking fl
nancial assistance from the federal
government with which to repair
city steets.
Other matters handled by the
commission at its last meeting in
cluded appointment of S. c. Bates
to membership en- the city equaliza-
ton board, passage OF m ordinance
levying a S. city occupation tax on
all marble and slot machines, and
repeal of an ordinance exempting
new construction frcm city taxa
ton for a period of two years.
, 1935-08-18
HOPSON Gets
RESPITEFROM
SENATE QUIZ
Others To Be Called
In Next Week For
Questioning Into
Utilities Lobby

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. RE
Howard @ HopSon, millionaire utili-
ties operator, was granted q brief
respite Saturday from the question
ing he has undergone IN senate n
house lobby Investigations
But Monday the directing force
behind the Associated Gas and Elec-
trio system viii be recalled TO the
stand to continue relating the part
he played In the campaign TO defeat
the Roosevelt utilities bill
Saturday Chairman O'Ccnnor OF
the house lobby committee consid-
cred summoning an administration
official-Frank r. McNinch, chair
man Of the opwer commissioning
have him tell whether he, as in con-
trast to Hopson lobbied for the
bill.
Representative Lehlbach R-NJ
who requested OhConnor to call Nc
Ninch, asserted that the power COM
mission had circulated propaganda"
advocating destruction OF holding
companies by trying tc show that
the sale Of their securities woulo
not be affected by the Wheeler-Ray-
burn Cutilities) bill"
CThe bill as passed by the SEN
ate, provided for mandatory aboli-
ton OF certain utility holding COM
panies. a provision which the house
reiected).
Another administration figure who
may be asked TO testify at next weeks
session Is Marvin H. Mcintyre, q
White House secretary.
Senator Gibson CR-Vt), a member
OF the senate lobby group, said Fri
day he would demand that Mcintyre
be called to explain his presence at
a party wednesday night with B. B.
Robinson, Chicago utilities man who
acted as Hopson's representative In
washington.
Hopson went through long hours
Of questioning Friday. Among other
the senate investigators dis
yelosed evidence that Patrick j. Hud-
ley. secretary Of war in the Hoov-
er cabinet, who has served as an AS
ISOLATED Gas attorney. went to Flor
ida and was given a pep talk" by
Hopson.
, 1935-08-18
FUNDS HAMPER
HOT OIL PROBE
Hill Says May Continue
office Investigation
Into Production

AUSTIN, Aug. 17.-R- Senator
Joe Hill Of Henderson, chairman OF
! subcommittee on OIL Of q general
senate investigating committee. said
Saturday he might continue his in
Quiry although no state funds were
available.
Il will not ask the governor for
q deficiency" he said. for I don't
think it could be done" The legiS-
lative contingent fund, from which
expenses would be paid, wa ex-
hauSted earlier In the summer.
A house oil investigating commit
tee asked the governor for 5000.
He promised to study the request.
observing, however, the house ex-
pre- ssly had limited 1t TO $1,000.
Hill said his Investigation dealt
mainly with administration of the
"hot' oil ~confiscation law.
IF I can get my stenographer to
rake the transcript and II I can get
witnesses to come TO my office. :
Rill said, Il will keep on looking
for ducks I have found q few so
far"
, 1935-08-18
$4,000 In School
Bonds Are Retired
Especial 20 The Heraldl
A. ~ nFE~s,

MISSION. Aug. 17.-Officials Of
the Mission Independent School
District Friday announced retire.
ment Of outstanding school district
warrants totaling $4,000 as the re-
suit Of three years Of effort. Leo
MARCEL. district tax collector. said
an additional $4,000 had been paid
in interest on the warrants.
The payments are included In a
refunding program involving past
due interest and matured bonds
totaling s2i2,5O0 which are now
held by the Mission permanent
school fund and the Woodmen OF
the World. a fraternal organization.
The new refunding program calls
for payments Of sl5.750 annually.
, 1935-08-18
Officers
Select Heads
OF Committees


WESLACO, Aug. 1T.-New Off
GERS of the Rio Grande Valley
Peace Officers Association Friday
announced committee chairmen to
serve during the ensuing year as
work Of the organization was start
ed.
ID. Portus Gay, chief immigration
patrol inspector OF Brownsville, was
elected president Of the association
at the annual election of officers.
He succeeds Ralph j. King, Meal
len immigration inspector, as presi-
dent. Other officers named in
cluded Sheriff Howard T. Cragg,
Raymondville, first vice-president;
former Sheriff Tom Gill Of Hidalgo
county, Mission, second vice-presi-
dent; Harry Ratliff. Weslaco city
manager, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; and
G. "A. Monahan, Brownsville, former
Cameron and Hhalgo county dep
uty sheriff, sergeant-at-armS.
The following committee chair
men were named: Tom Gill, advis-
ory committee; District Attorney
Rogers Kelley, Edinburg, legal COM
mittee; Ralph J. King. McAllen.
radio committee and editor OF the
Valley Peace Officer. official pub
lication Of the association; Rev. s.
X. Hallam, Brownsville, chaplain;
and Lee Robinson, Edinburg, fin
serprint and Identification COM
mittee.
King announced completion OF ar
rangements for a crime prevention
end Identification school to be con-
Quoted for Valley peace officers In
November under association spon-
sorship. George j. Lacy. head Of
the Scientific Crime Detection Blu
reau. Houston. and official crime
detection expert for the association,
will direct the school. Definite
date have not yet been set for the
school. but arrangements will be
competed shortly.
, 1935-08-18
2 New Producers
Are Brought In
During Past Week

cry, w. w. Zimmerman's No. z Frank
Doyno. resumed drilling at tao feet
late Thursday.
In northwestern Starr, Federal Oil
Ccmpany's No. / Mrs. Sarah WEIGH,
Is reported making hole at 900 feet.
In south central Starr, A.. Nix No.
/ Starr County Cattle Co, is shut
down after having reputedldy coring
sand at 2,621-37 feet.
, 1935-08-18
Ballard Funeral Held
Especial % me HeraldJ

Especial % Inc HeraIdI
SAN BENITO, Aug. 1.-THE flu
neral of Mrs. Martha Susan Ballard
who died at 4 o'clock Friday morn
ing at her home south OF here was
held Saturday afternoon from the
Markham A. Thompson chapel. Rev.
G. :. Mckinney preached the fu-
neral sermon which was followed
by burial in Mont Meta cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Ballard. who was
81. are two brothers. Neil and John
Elliff OF San Benito. a sister. Mrs.
L. A.. Davis Of San Benito and a
daughter. Mrs. Vivian Schneider Of
Orange.
, 1935-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was relatively
to moderately high over the greater
portion Of the United States Satur-
day morning, but was relatively lew
over the plateau region and the
southwest. Over the Gulf Of Mexico
and the West Indies there apparent
~ was little or no change. Showers
occurred again In the southeastern
states, and scattered showers in the
Ohio valley and in scme Of the Rocky
Mountain and plains states during
the last "a hours. Temperatures
were somewhat higher in the Cana
dian northwest and the adjacent
states Saturday morning but still
somewhat subnormal.
Brownsville Z a. m. (CST) yea
level pressure 1892 inches.
, 1935-08-18

BAN BENITO. Aug. i7.-Three
days will be spent In the Valley by
DR.. Royal j. Dye. missionary TO the
Congo, Il was stated here this week.
DR.. Dye will make q talk here dur
ing his three day visit IN the Valley
the visit win take place October II.
n and Is.
, 1935-08-18
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy Sunday.
Moderate southerly winds On the
coast.
, 1935-08-18

Retiring future chief executives
cf the United States win serve II
DAYS as lame duck" presidents.
despite the 10th amendment 10
ahn CcnGtttutAcm
, 1935-08-18

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Sunday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ........ $50 g. N. 7:42 p. N.
Low l<.4o p. m.
, 1935-08-18
BULLETIN

(First figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday. third.
wind velocity at 3 a. m: fourth. prec-
imitation In last "a honrsl.
, 1935-08-18
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
In the river during the next "A to 48
hours.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
TIRAND0 Ell BALON

Solo unas 5000 personals, a
causa del ma tempo, presen-
ciaron aver ell partido entire los
Maestros de Alabama y los Els
partanos de la Universidad de
Tampa, venciendo los locales,
con anotaci6n de 9 por
Los dos "touchdowns" Sc hi
cieron a tres minutes ell uno del
otro. I'm pase de 80 yardas, de
Gilmore a Cliff Meredith, faci-
Tito el canine para los seis pri-
meros puntos de los Maestros.
POGO despues, Rudy Rodriguez
cogfa ell bal6n y 10 llevaba a las
% yardas. Buck Torres y Red
Cox hicieron un avance de IT.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
Y

Mario sentiasa impulsado a
seguir preguntando, por una
fuerza superior a su discretion,
hasta a su respeto, a TODD.
Dado va Ell primer paso, 5que
importaba avanzar un POGO
mas?
Por otra parte, ella parecia
aco2er con benevolencia sus in
discreci0neS...
Sc decide a formular otra
nueva y mas atrevida pregunta,
aunque preparandola y discul-
pandola de antemano con las
formulas Y lugares comunes con
que suele disfrazarse la curiosi-
dad para tomar aspecto de dis
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

Milan, Nov. 23.-Mas de 200
estudiantes de la Universidad
PadCa rodearon ell autom6vil
de dos medicos americanos, ID
la Clinica de les hermanos Ma
70, de Rochester, Mimi, e in
sultaron a estos y sus esposas,
seg1n ell consul italiano en- esta
ciudad,
Aparentemente, segun Ell con-
sui, los estudiantes confundie :
ron a los americanos con ciuda-
4anos ingleses, aunque llevaban
una bandera americana sobre ell
radiator del coche. Ell autom6-
vii ostentaba una licencia de In
glaterra.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

Al Roth perdi6 aver la posi- :
ci6n de importancia que tenia, en-
la division del peso ligero, al ser
derrotado por ell veterano Fran
kie Kick. Ahora Sc lie ofrecera
I'm "bout" a Kick con Lou Am
bers, un legitimo aspirante, que
creemos culminara en- una vic
toria para este.
GPor que no Sc lie ofrece a
Ambers una pelea con Pedro
Montanez, ell legftimo aspiran-
tie?
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
KAICK Sc ~INCORPORO DOS
VECES Y DERROTO PQR
PUNTOS A ROTH

New XsK, Nov. 23.-Fran-
kie XIX, ell pdgil de San Fran
cisco, cayo dos vecse a la Iona y
otras tantas Sc incorpor6 para
veneer por puntos a All Roth, de
New York, aspirante a la coro-
ma de las 1876 libras, Presencia-
ron 81 combate $500 espectado-
res.
Ell veterano gladiator de la
costa del Pacifico fue derribado
per la cuenta de nueve y de dos,
IN el segundo round, por los
uertes punet@os de Roth; Pc
70 consigui6 levantarse, recupe
rar vigor y triunfar por puntos'
Kick atac6 en- ell tercer Rsal-
10 Y despu6s Sc abri6 canine a
la victoria, no perdiendo nj un
sclo round hasta ell final.
Fallaron u~nanimemente ell ar
oitro Johnny Mario y los jueces
ice Agnello y Charley Devlin.
Al vencedor Sc lie ha ofrecido
an ''bout" con ell campeon Tony
Canzoneri.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
DEPORTES
GANO Ell DIR. EUWE LA VI.
CESSNA PRIMERA PAR.
TIDA

Ermelo, Holanda, Nov. %
Ell DR.. Max Euwe gan6 la vice
sima primera partida del tor
neo con ell DR.. Alekhine, ell cam
pe6n mundial, empatandose con
este en- 1912 partidas.
A los Al movimientos ell DR.
Alekhine decline la partida, cor
fe.Sandose derrotado. Quedar
todavfa nueve juegos. Ell que
iprimero game Is puntos sera
proclamado vencedor.
Ell DIR. Alekhine Sc sentia in
dispuesto y consinti6 en- jugar
con Ell fin de no entorpecer e
programa preparado.
La venidera partida Sc juga.
ra en- Zandvoort, seg1n 10 anyn-
ciado.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

Boston, Nov. 23.-Jack Shar-
key, el excampeon pundial del
peso complete, reaparecio ano-
che en- la Boston Square, lponien
do 2 dCrmir al negro "Descono-
cido" Winston, de Tampa, Flo
rida, en- ell segundo asalto. Pre-
senciaron ell combate unas 12,-
900 personals.
Escenas tumultuosas tuvie-
ROM lugar cuando Sharkey de-
rribo al negro, en- ell primer asal
to. cen un gancho de izquierda,
y Winston parecia vencido. Fl
arbitro Johnny Martin cont6
los 10 segundos, pero los espec-
tadores Sc concentraron cerca
del cUadrilatero sosteniendo
que Sc trataba de un eembate
amahado.
Martin y los jueces decide
ron que Sharkey habia pegado
y que Ell "~nocaut" tenfa valor le-
|2al; pero la multitud, que sole
habia visto un minute de acci6n
no Sc calm6, demandando que
ell ''bout" continuase. Entonces
los comisionados resolvieron, a
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
elias. FFVV
Hablaban de la soledad, de 10

elias. INV
Hablaban de la soledad, de 10
triste que es no tener seres que
ridos para quienes vivir, y Ma
rio decia:
-Pues asi he vivido 20 hasta
ahora; de manera que no es ex-
trano que haya procurado di-
vertir mi aburrimiento con afec
clones f~alsas, a falta de otras
verdaderas. AL convenience de
la falsedad de mis- afectos, fue
cuando empece a d~espreciar mi
2xistencia y desear la muerte,
pero ahora...
-Habla listed de sufrimien-
tos... La historic de mi pasado,
encierra grandes dolores, Y pa
"a consolar al que padece, no
hay como haber sido desgracia-
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

La condesita NO contest6, y
su silencio fue ibastante para
que Mario comprendiera que no
debia insistir en- sus preguntas.
Formula, pues, algunas otras
dlsculpas y cambi6 de CONVEX
saci6n.
Pero va Saba algo de 10 que
deseaba saber; va estaba expli-
cada satisfactoriamente la IL
bertad absolute de que gozaba
su amiga y que el tanto lie habfa
extranado.
No ~voivieron a hahlar de tai
asunto, pues Ell j6ven Sc guard6
muy bien de cometer nuevas in
discreciones; pero desde aauel
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
s 2I4ss' q &
Ell tunes pr6ximo, e7 rena

I'll tunes pr6ximo, 81 Erena
de Benjamin Field, ha~su pre-
sentaci6n Ed "Estrangulador"
Lewis, Ell excampe6n mundial de
luchas. Para adversario lie ha 81
do escogido un hombre inf erior,
Jack O'Brien, de Texas.
Hemos dicho hombre inferior
on ell .sentido de que no obstante
Ia decadencia de Lewis, ell
"flus" de O'Brien es insuficien
tie. Tendra ell match un Unite de
so minutes Hpero es possible que
no lle:ue a los 80. A
Babe Caddock luchara 8n
Dick Lever, Ell 'villano'; Do
Meyers, d Colorado, con John
my Swenski; Axel Anderson, de
Srecia, con jim Wright, de Ari-
zona, y Alexander Tafrot, de
California, con Charlie Allen.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

culpable interes, aunque en-
aquel case, precise es convenir
en- que ell interes era sincere:
-Perdone listed, Andrea
dijc,-si he cometido la indis-
erection de tratar de azuntos
que a listed pueden serle moles-
tos, acaso doloroscs; pero 20 no
saba. Ademas, TODD 10 justifi-
can ell interes y la gratitud que
listed me inspira. Ha hablado
de dolores, y sus dolores no pue-
den serme indiferentes, va que
a listed no Sc 10 son los mics. Fs
listed casada... Y, sin embargo,
vive sofa: Use ha divorciado
quiza?