davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-19
2-Pc. Kroehler, modern

Smartly styled full sized Daven-
port and roomy chair; low base
and arms. KROEHLER MADE;
choce of tapestry covers --------
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
.P.-T.A.FOUNDER
H0N0RED HERE

Ceremonies in honor Of Mrs.
Phoebe Apperson Hearst, CO.
founder of the Parent Teacher AS
sociation, will be held today in
several washington schools, as q
preliminary to a city-wide celebra-
ton on February II.
At the Wheatley School, the
Parent-Teacher Association will
honor the co-founder of the organ
ization by a candle lighting cere-
mony during the afternoon.
While this ceremony is being
staged another program will be
held at the Park View School at
which Mrs. Walter c. Jones will
be the chief speaker.
AS the parent-teacher organiza-
tions here were completing de-
tails for the city-wide celebration
on February II, reports from Whit
mire, s. c., where the organization
was founded, were to the effect
that q Founders Day celebration
held there yesterday made history
for the town.
Mrs. Hearst. wife Of the late
Senator George Hearst and mother
Of william Randolph Hearst,
famous newspaper publisher, and
Mrs. Alice Mcclellan Birney,
founded the Mothers Congress.
which was the parent Of the par
ent-teacher organization.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06

AOvEHTlsEnEnT
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
LET KIDNEYS
Flush OUT
3 LBS. A DAY

Ga o. Is as Ct Kidney IubaS
Nature put over rs miles Of tiny
tubes and nlters IN your KIDNEYS to
strain the waste matter cut Of the
blood. Kidneys shOuld pass 3 pantS
q day and 20 get rid Of moro than )
pounds Of waste matter.
When the passing of water -
scantY, with smaEting and burning
the Is miles Of kidney tubeS may
need flushing out This danger signal
may be the beginning OF naggfng
baekache. leg pains, loss Of pep and
energy, getting mp nights. swelling.
pufnness under the eyes and dix<-
nesG
n kidneys don't empty 3 pints .
day and 20 get rid of more than 3
pounds Of waste matter, your body
may take up some Of these p0isUns
causing serious trouble. Don't wait!
Ask your druggist for Doan's Pffla.
which have been used successfully by
millions Of people for over 40 years.
They give happy relief and help the
kidneys to fiush out pounds day.
Insist ON Deans Pills.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
LOBBY LEAGUE
SCORED BY
FARLEY

MIAMI, Feb. 6 (US).-Direct
ing fiery criticism at the American
Liberty League as 'Bourbons who
would rule America" Postmaster
Genera James A. Farley last night
praised the leadership Of President
Roosevelt. declaring:
mo ether President has ever
been as close to the people"
Answering charges that MFR
Roosevelt has left trail Of broker
campaign pledges Farley said:
"The desperate condition Of
the country has called for emer-
geney treatment which has de-
layed fulfilling some campaign
pledges. However the percentage
Of pledges carried out has been
as great In the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, II not greater than
any previous administration"
ASSAILS MONEY RULE"
Farley spoke before the Roose
welt Dinner at the Miami Bilt
more and before launching his at
tack on the Liberty League de
clared evidences of better times in
Miami usually mean . proSperou'
season in the big centers Of in
duStry.
His attack on the Liberty
League was interpreted as indi
eating the Administration intend:
to keep up an inceSSant lombard
ment of the league and the attacl
made upon President Roosevelt bI
former Gov. Alfred E. Smith.
Referring to the League as thu
american Lobby League" Farley
declared:
sTts program ID plut0cratic,
and asks for the rule Of money
over men. H abhOrS govern
mental activity that interferes
with the win Of . very powerful,
selfish group. Tt demands that
workers and farmers be made
to understand they are mere
hewers Of wood and carriers OG
water.
INCTTES TO COMMUNISM
"Tt VIII do mach to advance
socialism and communism. Et
would squeeze the worker dry
In his old age, and cast him like
an orange peel into the refuse
nail. 1t WOald continue the i'm
famous policy q using Govern
ment to create q plutOeraey re-
ducing IS per cent of the people
to the status Of seFfS.
'sThe league is composed in
large part of those representa-
tives Of big business who brought
the nation to the rim q ruin.
1t rusIles to the defense Of un-
scrapaloas holding companies to
the end that o few porch climb
erS Of high finance may con-
time 10 enrich themselves by
r9BBing The stock holders =
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Adds Ababa Stores
Sell Last Macaronii

ADDS ABABA, Feb. 6 UN.S0.
There is now Q macaroni ''famfne"
n Adds Ababa. The shopkeepers,
who laid IN large stocks of this
italian delicacy just before the
actual outbreak Of war, have only
D few, sticks left'-and they win
not order more.
A shopping tour Of the towns
Dix or seven grocery stores, in each
Of which was expressed a wish to
buy macaroni, was futile.
In most Of them, the Greek.
Armenian or Indian proprietor
sadly shook his head, and ex
pressed his sorrow at being unable
to provide macaroni.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Invention Warns
OF Storm S Approach

MOSCOW, Feb. 6 uN.S0.-A
device for detecting the approach
Of storms at sea is one Of the in
teresting inventions demonstrated
before the conference on acoustics
meeting here.
Victor Shuleikin, the young
scientist who invented it, claims
that it enables approaching storms
to be detected long before they
break.
The invention detects the so
ealled voice of the Sea"-the IN
audible low frequency sound
waves produced by the action Of
the wind upon the sea.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Radio Firm Chartered

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 6.-vir-
ginia Broadcasting System, Incor-
porated, Of Charlottesville, Va,
with maximum capital Of $SO. 600.
has been chartered by the State
Corporation Commission to build
own, operate and lease broadcast
ing stations. Hugh M. Curtler, Of
Charlottesville. Is president.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06


The golden voices" in eelebra-
ton Of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's
golden wedding anniversary, were
much In evidence yesterday morn
ing in the recital Of Crete stueck-
gold, soprano, and Charles Kull-
man, tenor, at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Somehow the word golden"
seems to be the most fitting term
to use In describing the combina-
ton Of personal charm, beauty.
warm and flexible voice, diction,
emotional content and exquisite
taste, all Of which are, but few
Of the attributes Of Crete Stuck
gold.
Nine. Stueckgold won her
audience with her first group Of
songs which we're all the more ap-
preciated because they were sung
in English. She continued with
. group of German heder and an
other group of operate arias.
The audience was rewarded for it's
sympathetic response by several
encoreS.
Mr.. Kullman, being an Amer
ican-born tenor who served his
apprenticeship in several German
opera companies before being
signed up by the Metropolitan
Opera Association. reserved his
group of songs in English until
the latter part Of the program.
His .oice has a beautiful quality
with warm overtones that remains
the same in either the high or low
register.
Mr.. Kullman was greeted by
rounds of applause every time ne
sang, to which he responded hber-
ally with enc0reS. The joint re-
cital was brought to Q memorable
close with a duet. the Garden
Scene from Faust"
The young peoples free concert
Of the U. S. Navy Band Symphony
Orchestra was attended yesterday
afternoon by pupils from several
of the Washington High Schools.
The high lights Of the program
were the peer Gynt" Suite
tGrieg) and Beethoven's Sym
phuny No. g." the latter work was
played during the broadcaSSng
period.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, director
Of the orchestra, announces the
following program for next
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Navy Yard Sail Loft: Over
ture, 'The Creatures Of Pro
metheuS" (Beethoven): nocturne
from Midsummer Nights Dream"
(MendelSSohn), Spring Song"
fMendelssohn), Largo Movement
from "New World SYMPHONY"
(Dvorakl and the entire "Jupiter
Symphony" (Mozart,.
The theme shown above. from
the Largo Movement Of the New
World Symphony" is well known
as the tune to which the words
have been added under the title
Of Coin Home" The theme
may be either Of American Negro
or American Indian origin.
Dvorak never let any word as
to its origin. The English horn,
with its sad, plaintive voice, sings
this song through the movement.
DR.. Edwin N. C. Barnes, dt
rector Of music, Of the Washing
ton schools, started a series Of
is lectures on American music
last night at the washington Mu-
Sical Institute. DR.. Barnes dis
cusSed Colonial music u630-lS0O
last night under the following
headings: The Psalm Tune: The
Singing School; The MoraVians
at Bethlehem. Pa: Francis Hop
kinSon; Billings; National Songs:
the numerous HewittS: Oliver
Holden; william Selby, the YER
- ,
The Washington times., 1936-02-06

Satile, and the United States Ma
rine Corps Band.
The second lecture In the series
viii be given next Wednesday eve
ming at $50 o'clock at the Wash
ington Musical Institute when DR..
Barnes subject will be American
Music. Early Nineteenth Century,
l8O0l84O.
In listening to Alexander Sklar-
evski, Russian pianist last night
at the Shoreham Hotel, one is
struck by his personality as ex.
pressed in his interpretations. His
style is clean cut, with q firm, yet
delicate touch. surmounting featS
of technique with apparent ease.
One could hardly help but draw
ing q close comparison with EgOn
Petri who appeared in the same
hall recently, playing the same
'"TwentyFour Preludes," Chopin
when SklarevSd gave his master.
full delivery Of these diversified
pieces. Because Of its novelty, the
Oriental Fantasy. '-Islamej." CBal
akirev). captured the attention OF
the audience more than any other
number.
In an aIl-BrAhms program. the
United States Marine Band Sym
phony Orchestra under the dtrec-
ton Of Capt. Taylor Branson.
gave q particularly brilliant per.
| Torrance Of the symphony No. l
in C Minor" The wonderful
acoustics Of the Marine Barracks
Hall pointed up the brilliancy Of
tone suggested in this great work,
and made it hearing long to be
remembered.
The Concerto for Violin and
ViolonceIl0 with Orchestra" Is
frequently reminiscent Of the
moderniStic trend in melodic and
harmonic treatment. probably to
q greater degree than most of
Brahms works. william Pfeiffer,
violinist, and Melvin Bandel, vi
oloncelliSt, played the solo parts
with delightful tona1 quality and
careful technique.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
by Dvorok

Theme From largo Movement New World Symphony"
by Dvorok
"A suceon preserUiB0 the daily music themes
Mas teachers of music apprecon Gdue their pupils to clip
and paste them on 3xS filing NTH the composers name at
The md Ne Sn alphabetical orders
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
World Of Music

.58HgEaFs@
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
SPEED RECORD
DISCLA|MEDBY
QUEEN MARY

NEW YORK, July 81 0.N.S).
Three hours and five minutes
were cut today from the speed
record of the North Atlantic
crossing by the new Cunard liner
Queen Mary, but she will not
claim the blue pennant of speed
supremacy which remains with
the French liner Normandie.
The Queen Mary, steaming
3,098 miles from Cherbourg break
waters, crossed in 4 days and 81
minutes at an average speed of
1851 knots an hour. Her best
days run was 760 miles last Satur-
day.
The Normandie, travelling 1892
miles-94 more than the Queen
Mary - from Southampton Nab,
crossed in 4 days, II hours and
40 minutes. Her average speed was
1884 knotS-.03 better than the
English vessel.
In disclaiming any title to the
speed penant. but announcing he
will try for it, Sir &aear Britten,
master of the queen Mary, said:
1--WE haven't any new worlds
record and we are not claiming
the pennant because we are not
entitled to it. The NOrmandie
crossed on the long track. We
crossed on the short one. We
weren't trying for the record"
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
GIVES JAPAN
PEACE AIMS

The pacifist group in Japan re-
grets exceedingly the breaking Of
the naval treaty at the recent
London conference and the start
of a naval race.
So Miss Yukike Isobe, secretary
of the International Young Won
ems Friendship Society, now in
Washington on a good will tour,
said today.
Her organization has about
1000 members and is constantly
growing, Miss Isobe said. Its aim
is to bring about international
good will and understanding
through exchange of letters, pub
locations, exhibitions and motion
pictures.
While the military power is
dominant in Japan, the pacifiSt
group is constantly growing. Miss
Isobe believes, and feels that it
will continue to do so with the
spread of education.
In addition to her work for the
Friendship society, Miss Isobe also
represents the Japanese Esperanto
Institute, and in making addresses
in this country often speaks in
Esperanto, the study of which is
growing rapidly in Japan, she
said.
Yesterday she called on Ambas-
sador Saito here, and he expressed
much interest and sympathy in
the friendship work, she said.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
BRITISH CLERIC
0ND VISIT

With the war debt owed to this
nation by the British seemingly
forgotten, the Rev. A. Julian
ELVES, of South Wigston, Leices-
ter, England, believes that Amer
leans and British are more friend
ly today than they have been for
many years.
DR.. Elves, who yesterday began
a months exchange paStorate at
the National City Christian
Church, greeted scores of parish
toner's after the morning service.
He declared:
81 sense more friendliness on
this trip than when was in
your country in 1928. Every.
one 1 met eight years ago was
asking about the war debt and
wanted to argue about it, but
I haven't heard the war debt
mentioned on this trip"
The visiting cleric said he had
been asked concerning the failure
of England and the League Of
Nations to stop the invasion of
Ethiopia by italy, but said this is
not an issue between the English
and Americans to mar the bonds
of friendship.
DR.. ELVES is pastor of the Church
of Christ in Leicester, and has ex-
changed paStorates with DR.. Raph-
ael Harwood Miller, pastor of the
local church, for the tour-week
period.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27

and IranS1lguraClOn w. 0CFduSSl
and Entrance of the Gods Into
Valhalla" from "Das Rheingold'
(Wagner).
These two latter works were
performed with care and good
taste, but their rendition was
somewhat marred by the number
of people vending their way
homeward. Some lighter overture
or ballet music would have kept
those people in their seats until
the end Of the concert. 1t takes
time to condition all Of a sum-
mer audience to appreciate such
a high-claSs program.
The U. S. Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter, conducting, will
play the following concert tonight
at 7:3O o'clock at the U. S. Capt.
toll: March, "Vimy Ridge" bid
good; overture I'm the Spring"
(Goldmark); trombone solo,
Thoughts Of Love-" Pryor) +,
played by Clarence Edwards:
waltz from THE Swan Lake"
CTschaikowsky); Suite No. 2,
"L'Arlesienne," (Bizet): t on e
poem, Universal judgement"
Ode Nardis); excerpts from 1.-THE
Three Musketeers," (FrimD: "Toc-
cata and Fugue in D Minor,"
CBach): rhapsody, "Espana,"
(Chabrier0
The U. S. Army Band. under the
direction of Capt. Thomas F.
Darcy, will give the following con.
cert tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
World War Memorial: March,
"Old Comrades" CTeike); prelude
and scene from La Traviata"
CVerdD :. cornet solo, stars in a
Velvety Sky" Clarke; fox trot,
Pedal Your Blues Away" (Mil,
ler); andante con motto, sym
phony in C Major" (Schubert) ;
euphonium solo, 1.-THE Birth OF
Dawn (Clarke), played by Har-
old Dawkins; selection on favor
tie melodies, THE Hall of Fame"
(Safranek march, THE Noble
Commander" (WilliamS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
when YOUR FEET
BURN and ACHE
Stop Pain and Distress Overnight
Feel Fine Next Morning
DANCE WITH JOY

How would you like to take the pain
and agony out of your poor. disabled
feet overnight-while you sleep?
1t has been done thousands Of times
by others-steelworkers -athletes-base-
ball players-mail carriers-policemen
-salesfolks and other foot weary
people.
So il your feet are going back on you
if they burn and ache and keep you
in misery all day lOng-juSt do this.
Give them good rub tonight with
active antiseptic. stainless, penetrating
Aspirub-the one rub containing gen.
uine active Aspirin.
Aspirub has proved amazingly sue
cessful also in driving out aches, pains
and soreness from joints and muscles
costs but trifle at any Peoples Drug
Store or any real drugstore anywhere.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
ADVER TIsEMENT
Flush Kidneys of
Acid and Pois0nS
Gain in Health and
Stop Getting Up Nights

When kidneys are clogged they be-
come weak-the bladder is irritated-
often passage is scanty and smarts and
burns-sleep is restless and nightly
visits to the bathroom are frequent.
The right safe harmless and inexpen-
sive way to stop this trouble and re-
store healthy action to kidneys and
bladder is to get from any druggist a
35-cent box of Gold Medal HARLEM Oil
Capsules and take as directed - you
won't be disappointed.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-the original and
genuine-right from HARLEM in Hol-
1and-a grand kidney stimulant and
symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble are backache, leg cramps, puffy
eyes. moist palms and Nervousness.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
Paralysis Cases
In South at us

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July o..
Physicians extended their i'm
munization work to broader
front today as the case total in
the Alabama issiSsippi-Tennessee
infantile paralysis epidemic went
to 275. Seven new cases were re-
ported in Alabama today, bringing
this States total to 200 cases and
II deaths. Many of the persons
afflicted will be crippled for life.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27

ADVERTIsEME EMIT
The Washington times., 1936-07-27

furs Cleaning Black Caracul Hollander
and Son Nuban Seadyd Coney Premier Northern Bonded Seal
dyed Black Ponyskn Procesed Lamb
Ombre Lapn Blocked Lapn! Caracul with Silver Fox Men
doza Beaver-dyed Coney!
Third FIOor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
Six Dead 15Hurt
In Mexican Rioti1g

MEXICO CITY, July 81
ON.S0.-Six workers we're killed
end wounded yesterday as rival Ia
Dor factions clashed at Santa
Isabel, state of Puebla. The
fight, between the Regional Fed
Grafton of Campesinos and the
Regional Confederation of Mexi-
can Workers, was over land allo-
cation.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
County, City Bond
Offering by RFC

Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton yesterday announced an Of
fering of $5.O07, 900 of securities Of
municipalities, counties and school
districts scattered through %
States and the Territory Of Alaska.
Bids will be opened on August IL.
There are so lots of the securities.
AnME nKhoEAaEhr
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
World Of Music
Pz5a7i@@87g559A

Theme From Fourth Movement, Symphony No. 8"
by Beethoven
"A SUGGESTION for USING prescribing daily theme:
of appreciation GduiSe their pupils to clip ana
paste them on filing with composers at the
top file them in alphabetical orderD
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
WEDNESDAY
Transatlantic

HAMBURG (Hamburg American),
Cobb August 5, Cherbourg and South
ampton and Hamburg Z (SeaposD /;
Pier 81, N. R. (West 44th StD-Mails
close p. m. (supp. mails accepted at
Morgan annex up to 10:45 p. n.y.; sails
midnight-Letter mail for Europ e.
Africa and West Asia Except Bulgaria.
Cyprus, Egypt, Gibraltar, Greece, Italy.
Irak. Madeira, Malta, Morocco. Pales-
tine, Rumania, South Africa, Spain,
Syria. Turkey nd Yugoslavia).
QUEEN MARY (Cunard White Starr,
Pier 80, N. R. west 5Oth st.)-tMails
close noon (supp. mails close 2 p. mD !;
sails I p. m:-Letter mail for Europe,
Africa and West Asia texcept Alden.
British India, Ceylon, Cyprus Egypt,
Irak and Palestine), "Gibraltar. MA
deira and "South Africa; letter and
prints mails for Azores Islands.
WASHINGTON Omitted States Lines),
Cobb and Plymouth August 4. Havre 5
and Hamburg 6 (SeaposO; Pier Co.
n. r. (West 18th St.)-fMails close s
a. m. (supp. mails close 10 a. ny; sails
noon-Letter and prints mail for Eu-
rope. Africa and West Asia Except
Irak and prints mail for South Africa:
letter mail for 'Gibraltar; parcel post
for Austria. Czechoslovakia, France,
Germany. Great Britain, Hungary, Irish
Free State, Northern Ireland, switzer-
land.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
Mail Ships Sai|ings

The following tables shows
the names of ships, the lines
operating them. their times of
sailing from New York, and
when their regular and supple
mental mails close. Time shown
is Eastern Daylight Saving
Time. Dates after names of
ports indicate scheduled date of
arrival. (") Indicates mails
must be specifically addressed
to this steamer. (T) Indicates
supplementary mails will be &C
copied on pier up to 10 minutes
before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
BLACK HAWK (Black Diamond)
Antwerp August s; Pier X, Weehawken,
y. J.-Mails close a. m.-Letter and
prints mail for Belgium, Belgian Congo
CYPRIA q. W. Elwell & Coz. Lis
bon August 9. Casablanca IL and BARGE
lono Is; 5Sth ST., B'klyn-Mails close
noon--Parcel post for Cape Verde
Africa, French Morocco and Spain.
West Indies and Latin America
ANCON panama R. r., Port au
Prince August .. Cristobal; Pier s.,
n. R. west 25th StD-Mails close
p. M; sails p. m.-Letter mail fol
Haiti
CLEMENT (Booth American), Para
August IL and Ceara Is; Pier 81, Pouch
Terminal. Staten Island-Mails close
a. m&-Letter apd prints mail for North
Brazil Uquitos only; parcel post.
HAWAIIAN american Hawaiian)
Cristobal August 4; Pier G. Bush Termi
nal, B'klyn 42d St)-Mails close
p. m.-Registered mail for Canal Zone
banana
La gaceta., 1936-06-12

pies y un cuadrangular. Los
Browns cometieron cinco erro-
res.
FiladeIfia 12c, 1Sh, Be-; st.
Luis 4c, 13h, Be.
Las abejas hicieron cuatro ca
rreras en- la segunda entrada.
pero los Cubs Sc apoderaron de
la victoria, pues ell Boston no
prdo anotar de nuevo. Rompi6
ell emra.e, en- ell septimo, un ba-
tazo de "jonrr6n" de Stan
Hack.
lfonso Lopez hizo una carre-
ra y bate6 un tubey.
Boston 4c, IN, lie; Chicago Sc,
100, lie.
I'm tubey de Campbell di6 la
carrera definitiva a los Rojos,
en- la octava entrada. Los pelo-
teros de Casey Stengel sufrie-
ron su octava derrota consecuti-
va.
Brooklyn &c, 13h, De;
La gaceta., 1936-06-12
o o GUANTEs

FL coronel Homer w. Hester
ly, p~residente de la comisi6n de
boxeo del 116 de Artilleria, man
do aver ell siguiente telegrama a
la comisi6n atletica del estado
de New York: La comisi6n de
boxeo del 116 de Artilleria, de
Tampa, reconoce a Chino Alva-
reg como uno de los principales
contendientes a la corona del
peso ligero, ahora en- poder de
Tony Canzoneri. Mucho apre-
ciariamos que su estimada CO.
mission hiciese 10 mismo. Hace
10 dias acost6 a Jimmy Jadick
en- siete asaltos, Tambien derro
% a Eddie Cool, en- 10 asaltos.
BESIDE ell primero de aho Alva-
|rez ha derrotado a todos sus o.
'pDnentes, con la exception de
BabyMiller, por la via del no
caut. Vuestra cooperation en-
este asunto sera g~randemente
apreciada."
Nosotros podemos informar-
lie al coronel que la comisi6n sa-
be que Petey Sarron derrot6 a
Freddie Miller, en- combate le.
gal, y, sin embargo, no lie ha re.
conocido Ell tNsulo.
Lo que quiere decir, en- otras
palabras, que no acepta reco-
mendaciones por escrito, que
mantiene esta divisa: oyer J
creer".
81 no We, no cree, aunque Il
Olga un hombre como ell coro.
mel Hesterly.
La gaceta., 1936-06-12

Chino Alvarez, a juicio nues-
tro, tiene los lpunos mas peligro
sos de toda la naci6n, dentro de
Ia categoria del peso ligero.
Tony Canzoneri y Pedro Mon
tahez son mas habiles que el, pc
70 no Sc lie comparan en- efecti-
vidad de puhetazos.
Ahora bien, Alvarez es algo
"erratico" y frente a hombres
como Ell italiano y Ell puertorri-
queho los golpes en- ell vacio pu-
dieran resultar fatales.
Pero negarle al Chino un lu-
gar en- la primera division, sig
nifica no conocerle, no haberle
visto en- acci6n.
La comisi6n atletica del esta-
do de New York sc dara por en-