davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-13
WHITTIER BOUND?
BY THE RIGHT REV JAMES E. FREEMAN D., D D.. C.. L.
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON.

One OF the things that constantly comes
to our attention is the seeming lack of
plan or design, especially among the
youth as to objective in life. The hand
to-mouth method of living is one that is
universally practiced. Again and again
I have asked a young man, who was
graduating from his university, the
pertinent question: What are you going
to do with your life?" Repeatedly, I
have been shocked and amazed by the
answer that implied the lack of any
sense Of definiteness. 1t is probably true
that only limited few begin their careers
with fine sense of their own fitness to
serve in the calling or profession they
have chosen and with fixed view as to
purpose and objective.
A brilliant young man has just left my
room. He has scholarship, grace of per-
son and many obvious gifts, but he has
reached stage in his life where he finds
1t difficult to determine the place in which
his personal gifts and qualities may find
their largest use. He was seeking advice.
He was looking out upon the world hope
fully and expectantly, trying to envision,
II he might, the safest pathway to pursue
1t is difficult with any flnality to advise
young man in such case reminded
him that the most important thing to do
is to consistently appraise ones own gifts,
to employ the bookkeeping habit of debit
and credit, if need be, indicating to ones
self what the liabilities and the credits.
To do this and to do it effectively calls for
rigid self Determination and it is the only
course we have known to be effective or
that really worked in giving direction and
the sense OF objective to the honest in
qulrer. We have known men, and emf
nently successful ones at that who for
one reason or another, postponed their
choice OF profession or occupation until
they had lost the handicap Of youth.
While they ultimately came to positions
OF high attainment, they did SO conscious
OF the fact that they had wasted years
that might have been years Of advantage
that would have hastened them on to
the goal they desired.
There are two passages in the Bible
that have always suggested to me the
two methods Of approaching life. The
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,
The Ostrich Comnlex

The Ostrich Complex.
How like the ostrich is man
Who when his step goes wrong
Believes concealment is the plan
To put him right and strong.
He chides his conscience should it dare
At devious deeds to hint
And says with a triumphant air,
Il kept it out of print"
The potentate will proudly rise
His regal wrath to wresk.
1T is my will that men, he cries,
Shall suffer and not speak!
Though scandal may produce a thrill
And fame that knows no stint,
Mine is the truely worthy skill.
kept 1t out OF print"
Evening star., 1937-06-13

ment supervision and interest in the
quality and amount of work performed
Here the problem involves the question
OF administration and the division OF the
cost. Last year. local and State govern
ments contributed barely 16 per cent
Of the total outgo from w. p. A. Tax
payers in communities got Federal Gov
ernment handouts for the remainder
During the coming year, If Congress
approves the billion and one-half dol
lar appropriation, local contributions
will be about ~ per cent. Mr.. Hopkins,
in figuring on a permanent program,
would expect State and local govern
ments to provide between one third and
one-haH Of the money. The exact for
mula is getting attention now.
(Co0yY1ght, 1887
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Socialized Medicine.

The annual convention of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, which closed
at Atlantic City yesterday, was historic
in the life OF this great organization
which includes all but very small num-
Der of the practitioners OF healing in this
country, 1t broke ali records for at
tendance. Nearly 10000 practicing ply
Evening star., 1937-06-13

representative Meade OF the House
District Committee makes a move to
ban the use of coal-burning locomotives
along with abattoirs within the con-
fines Of the District OF Columbia. Com
pared with some of the busses that 90
huffing and putting along our avenues,
a good, healthy switch engine Is
bouquet.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Rate by Carrier-City and Suburban.
Nfeht Final Edition,
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
All Other States and Canada
Member Of the Associated Press.

4. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled To
the Use Tor repubIcatlon of ell news dispatches
created to IT or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Crop Report.
June goes lightly on her way;
We shall all regret her.
Perfumed whisperings will say,
I'VE are glad we met her"
For she brought her 'customed charm
When all men were viewing
With historical alarm
What the world was doing.
AS we study everywhere
What the earth produces
And observe with greatest care
Quantities and uses,
June will bring, whateer befall,
Treasure that discloses
Lavish loveliness for all
In the crop Of roses.
Nature" said Uncle Eben, "doan'
nebber bestow all her eifs on one In
divijjle.. De nghtnin' bug amt got no
stinser, an de skeeter ain got no lamp"
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Hesitation.

Are you In hurry to ADJOURN"
No answered Senator Sorghum, un-
der present conditions I'd rather 70 on
arguing with my fellow statesmen under
formal restrictions than get into a
rough andtumble discussion with the
folks out home"
Evening star., 1937-06-13

to serve their patients, to see demon
strated the practical applications of the
great flood OF biological discoveries
which have come out OF the research
laboratories in the past few years.
But there was something else, dis
cussions of which were confined to the
representative group which composed
the House Of Delegates, the legislative
body Of the association. 1t is one of
the most perplexing problems Of the
times. How shall the doctor fit into the
changing economic pattern? How far
is it permissible and desirable that med
icine be "socialized"?
Nobody seriously questions, of course,
that the poorest should share equally
with the richest in the boons of life and
health which modern medicine provides
1t Is the old problem of distribution, and
the distribution of medical services is
Tar more complicated than the distribu-
tlon OF eggs, potatoes, bonds or airplane
rides. Specialization implies almost in
evltably degree OF Standardization, and
medicine lends itself as little to stand
ardlzation as literature or music.
Canned medicine is very likely to be
bad medicine
AS it is, there has been fair distribu-
ton OF medical services. 1t has depend
ed on three OF four factors - public
opinion, the conscience Of the individual
physician, that intangible but highly ef-
fective medical ethics" and the doctor s
love OF his work. Admittedly, these are
not clearly defined factors. Abuses are
very likely. Admittedly, also, this places
upon the physicians themselves very
heavy part OF the financial burden Of
treating the poor, which many-especial-
ly under the influence of growing social
concepts-believe to be the duty of the
state
But in Europe, where efforts at more
precise arrangements have made much
headway, the results have hardly been
encouraging. 1t is doubtful II state
medicine anywhere has given to the
needy as efficient therapeutic attention
as has the individualism OF American
medicine.
The House of Delegates went a little
way. They made the gesture Of placing
the association itself at the service of
the Federal Government in response to
any SPECIFIC request. This is vague, per-
haps Intentionally and wisely so. 1t
provides a framework within which
more specific patterns of cooperation
between medicine and the state can be
worked out in the light of experience
But the whole question is far too COM
plcated to be settled in debate. It
must work itself out step by step in har-
mony with the shifting economic pat
tern OF the American people as a whole.
President De Valera declares that a
united and independent Erin will be a
help to Britain in her struggle to main
tain Europe's equilibrium against the
danger OF world war" A popular paint
ing in the Corcoran Gallery of Art en-
titled The Helping Hand" shows a tinv
girl with her baby grasp on an oar
handle next to and just outside of the
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Amenities,

Amenities.
THE way they talked about you was
most violent and depreciative," said the
sympathetic fan.
YES" replied the umpire; you might
almost have thought was candidate
for ONCE in a hot campaign"
Evening star., 1937-06-13

THE mechanisms for carrying our
thought great distances are wonderful"
said Hi Ho, the sage Of Chinatown, too
often far more wonderful than the
thoughts themselves"
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Jud Tunkins says depression Is 4 state
Of mind that maybe just naturally fol-
lows undue exhilaration.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Transmutation.

Oh, gold Is something of a bluff
That won't content the soul
Till you get out and trade the stun
For pork and beans and coal.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
rhe Evening Star Newspaper Company.

11th St and Pennsylvania Ave
New York Offce: 10 East 4cnd ST
Chicago once: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Thus. before tackllng the problem OF
the temporarily unemployed, who are
not to be covered by unemployment in
surance. and yet who are able and will
ing to work. Mr.. Hopkins can segregate
numerically important groups who had
been dependent upon the Federal Gov
ernment in the past.
But from that point on the problem is
more complicated. The w. P. A. admin
istrator is to recommend that federally
supervised program of work relief on a
permanent basis, be fitted into the gen.
eral pattern of \ocial services now being
built. For that recommendation he is
confident of approval from Mr. Roose-
welt. The task is to sell Congress and the
country. This Mr.. Hopkins thinks that
he will be able to do once the details
are arranged.
His plan calls first of all for Federal
Government Re-employment Service CO.
ordinated closely with the unemploy-
ment insurance system. This would in
effect be an exchange through which
workers, losing jobs at one point, could
be put in touch with jobs that might be
opening at another point. Only the
residue Of workers, unable to find places
even if temporary-in private employ
lICIlG VI oOIIlC hlllu VI OGIlcE, WOulQ Oc
eligible to receive assignments to Gov
ernment work projects. Operation OF
the unemployment insurance system
would provide an automatic check on the
volume of employment and unemploy-
ment.
At that point the program would be
broken into two DhaseS
One would involve large-scale public
works. including housing, plans for
which would be made in periods of
prosperity for execution at times of lull
in private employment when the Govern
ment might want to indulge in pump
printing Skilled labor, losing jobs in
private fields, would be syphoned into
the large-scale public works field.
The other would involve small scale
works. along the lines Of ". P. A., but
With more incentive for local Govern
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Recently Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace expressed the hope that soon
the day would come when the American
people would take as much interest in
grass as they have begun to take in trees.
About forty years ago. widespread inter-
est in trees began and has continued
until tree surgery has become a largo
profession and forestry and conservation
are subjects of enthusiasm. Secretary
Wallace wants to see the same mount.
ing interest in grass.
He and the experts of his department
are interested in the lawn grasses known
to city and suburban dWellers, but he
speaks more particularly OF the coarser
grasses of the fields and slopes. In for
eign countries, he notes. the sub iect has
for many years been Of primary interest.
The Department of Agriculture has done
much to import special grasses to suit
special soils and climatic conditions, and
the general standard has been improved.
Too often when corn, OATS wheat or
other grains or crops are reaped and the
fields intended to lie fallow, they are
merely left to take care of themselves
An immediate result is erosion by the
winds and by the rains. When land is
vacated OF other crops. he says, grass
should Immediately be put in, even
though it is not intended to use 1t as
hay, although hay is useful and often
profitable crop. The Importance of put
ting in grass Is to save the soil itself.
Europe does these things much better,
says Mr.. Wallace, and that should be
challenge. What this country needs Is
to keep on the grass. keep 1t on Ameri-
can soil when 1t is not actively occupied
for other crops.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

FAD1O DFPARTMENT-Com ComnIat.-,....,-
hliG fo eaulpment, Neon signs. tubes y5brs
Genc. etH paris supreme tube checker Coma
h;,pi hSea radio sets good opportunity IN on Stiu ia
ar%1t1tSS, arSaatS|, pest cash offer takes all Harris
t''ii"t"ie Co.. 9th and o SITS nv
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Air Conditioning
Equipment

Braad-ne~ 1887 complete con-
ditioner. Never used. Ideal for
cafe. tea room, drug store, office,
beauty parlor, etc.
If your establish hnent needs the
cooling comfort Of air condi-
tioning, this is a real opportu-
nifty to install a plant at a price
that will amaze you. Fer full
particulars call Col. 5IS1, day
or night.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

HEALTH COMPELS DISPOSAL.
rooms nicely fSTn,fhed Geo s
USE OUR MAILING ADDRESS-Mail re-
s. so per mo. 925 Union Trust Bldg.
BOOMING HOUSE. Sc; sr,r rms szgo good ,sne fur;
Mass. Mass ave NV. Met. 1904.
NIGHT CLUB, well known; seats over over
700; downtown spot; low rent; lease; good
business; real money maker; well eauippeo' a.
tai Adjusting g. Finance Co. 1908 St
pEsTAURANT in downtown once BLDG,
does over S1OO daily; closes 6 pm, half
day Saturday. no Sundays; clears Sioo
nance nance CO., zoos st. NV. Met. asa.
GROCERY doinE $3.50. cash weekly; rent
55sseDh 5so siso Hol,snder sndsre 1oos I i.
RooM1NG HOUSE; rms, 2 baths; rent,
$3.50; good income; $3.50 terms Cap
it.l Adjusting & Finance Co., loos H st.
BOOMING OR BOARDING G9th q Col.
rd.); II rms, ga baths; nicely furnished; ;
garage; price, $500 terms Capital Ad-
sooMNs HpUsE 59tSs Gonn Con, s, Tasn ..s.,v, st1
$500 cash Capital Adjusting Il Finance
Co. 10Os st. NV, Met. 4si3,
BEAUTY SHOP; Park rd at l4th rent
only 500, doing over 5000 monthly, S3. 900,
Terms. Capital Adjusting d. Finance Co.,
zoos H st. NV.
LUNCH ROOM, downtown; beer does
$500 wkly.; rent only 500; same owner
yrs; retiring; price, $1,000; terms.
Capital Adjusting G Finance Co.. zoos H
ROOMING HOUSE. downtown; 10 rms. 3
paths; rent. So moneymaker: terms.
1925 MASS. ave. Met. 42O4.
GROCERY delicatesse fruits. maRazines
tce cream; modern fixtures owner other
business: cheap terms. 1924 Geo. ave.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

FURN1TURE-Piano vanity, bureau, an
tiaue chitfor0be. complete bed outflt, etc.
Geo. $3.50 6604 Piney Br rd. nv.
FURNITURE. bamboo. 1-piece set i'm
ported Chinese; upholstered attractively.
gXl', fiber rug. Call Adams 1881.
FURNITURE. living room; bed, gas stove.
refrlgerators. kitchen facilities. 900
WehSier Il
Evening star., 1937-07-11

FURNITURE for studio apartment: prac-
tically new: reasonable. 1926 18th st.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
POULTRY g. EGGS.

WHITE LEGHORNS. laying hens. year old !:
% cents each. 2o4O Lincoln rd ne,
Atlantic 4S59
Evening star., 1937-07-11

GASOLINE STATION. disSolving partner
ship: good yearly business. selling popular
sasoline, oils accessories; large fabrication
business; dandy location; priced right for
quick sale. Address Box 333-E, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

GAS, STATION mixed lines; ne section: !:
6 pumps: selling 900 gals. month: good
profit per gal: rent. SO; lease; est. -
yrs; bargain at S..15U; $1,000 cash. bal
ance terms. Call Sunday. Atlantic 5l1G
week dav. National l62S
Evening star., 1937-07-11

MODERN SHOE SHINE PARLOR. hat
cleaning laundry agency. newspaper stand
etc: excellent NV. lith st. location; low
rent: doing good business: reason for SELL
ins, price. $3.50. terms to reliable party;
an opportunlty Call National 1878 =
Evening star., 1937-07-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OWNER leaving, downtown. lease, nice
stores; nets 500; $500. 739 18th NV.
EExCELLENT opportunity; established
town residential area; "a bed rooms az
with running water; income over 81 800:
Es.r Esns s1S Adam, Drssd $50 right to sell Cali L.tA
building; excellent breakfast and lunch
business; income from rooms above more
ea in Lss ess' Lser Tsa Rasa, ealsa s"o a44" terms
ROOMING HOUSE. Dupont Circle; 90
rooms An baths; income. around S40O:
rent. Moo; t-year lease: price, $4,000;
Terms Appointment, call -eta Lister.
LUNCHEON DINING ROOM located in
hlgh-type business and apartment house
area; caters to business men and once
workers at noon and apartment house
trade at night. Very reasonable rent with
lease Exceptionally attractive and good
business. Price. 81 800. Appointment, call
Leta Lister, Adams 9440
vAtET VA, iGI SHOP. SHOE fully eaHippsd best NV.
Hoilander. zoos H st. NV
OPPORTUNITY.
Large downtown restaurant;,esfeteria: :
Government depts.; seats I25: excellent
equipment, crossing over S25, 900: low
rem er,x ions lease this business can be ma
que TO illness: make close inspection of
this business; make your OFFER and it will
pc given serious consideration. as this
business must be sold. For inspection call
MI. Sasnett; National $3.50. Sundays
Columbia 65l1.
Rooming House-Beautiful.
lbth and Col. I'd rooms, . baths
above basement; house in frst-class shape;
$500 down.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
lO10 Vermont Ave. Room 2I7., Natl. 1910,
Evening star., 1937-07-11

] SADDLE HORSE young, sound safe for
child or woman to rlde; . Shetland ponies,
gentle $50 each. ] one-horse wagon,
harrows, plov cultivatoT and harness. c.
M. Hlrst. white house. opposite Odd Pei
lows Hall. Pals Church Va
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Circlel-Large attractive corner house.
beautiful lawn; IA rooms 8 baths: rent
only S1o7.50; a nice place to live while
making a living: 81 $50: terms
r. M. De Shazo. 1l23 lith NV. Natl $500.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

CAFETERIA near Government buildings;
closes pm. established over ,. years
doing $3.50 wk.: low overhead; price.
S3.NOO: terms. National lh2N.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

ROOMING HOUSE, l3 rms 3 baths: rent
SO; price. 81 100; easy terms wonder
ful buy Call Mr. Mckenney. 1905 H NV.
Natl 100,l
Evening star., 1937-07-11

MAKE BIG PROFITS with the worlds
finest and lowest priced pop corn ma
Chimes; easy terms: also lunch items.
Write Advance Co. Wellston Station. ST.
Louis Mo
Evening star., 1937-07-11

PUNIES-I Small spotted quiet pony
Tor children, ] goat cart and harness,
goats Of all kinds ! gray hunter 4 yrs
old, ] gray mare yrs old. ] Sorrel mare
3 yra old all good quiet jumpers and
show prospects. Falls Church 3l-W-3.
Prout ST. Sc
Evening star., 1937-07-11

RESTAURANT tdowntownb-Rent only
S75 will sell fixtures for 5000: only 5000
cash. bal $40 monthly.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK

BIG, YOUNG WORK HORSE for SaIc
cheap, Or trade for cattle or hogs
Schneider Farm, Defense Highway. Bow ie
Evening star., 1937-07-11

calf. tresn, :! mos, ] Guernsey hefirl
fresh. ~ one week, n F. Turner Wood :
ford rd.. near Tysons X Roads. Va
Evening star., 1937-07-11

with or without rooms: low rent; lease to
suit sacrifice $3.50 if sold imme dat tely.
Address Box :5Sl-E Star office.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

-
product; need Capital Tor espansion; p hnit
money money doubly secured; liberal interest and
Address BOX 409-E Star once.
RooM1Nq HOUSE, downtown fully fur
nnished; ~. cheap % rent lease; owner Ill; sacr-
WOODRUFF REALTY CO.,
1343 st. NV. tRoom 400 Met 1888
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.
Ice cream. sandwich shop, completely
hot water; syeraee monthly sales; $1,000;
l3-hole ice cream cabinet. Cali West
BOARDING HOUSE. excellent location; 10
rooms baths; rent 800; beautifully fur:
terms. Natl 1854.
S. WINFIELD, eos 10th NV.
ROOMING HOUSES.
tuFnished Tad td d. 1s-room snd ,bath
income. Rent; Si4o. Priced at $1,000.
with reasonable terms.
monhy F0qmf prc. %" sa5h With income ""o aoHn st4o
ment.. Mass. ave, location; nicely fur
LIQUOR STORE.
This is the best buy in town. Weekly
business guaranteed at $1,000. Priced
right. Rent, 500. Long lease.
GROCERY.
Well equipped and stocked Does large
volume OF business. Priced right.
RESTAURANT.
Sandwich shop with beer SIS daily.
Rent 500 with long lease. Near Govern
ment departments.
Many others to choose from our ex-
elusive ltstings. Consult us.
WASHINGTON
PpOK
Evening star., 1937-07-11
POULTRY & EGGS

BECK'S Blood Tested Chicks. % leading
breeds: headed with r. O. P. cockerels. So
100; ducks $50. poults S35; sexed chicks.
Catalogue. Beck's Hatchery Mt Airy. Md.
BABY CHICKS, blood tested. all breeds.
VIM. James O. Son. olo 4 Ut. NV. Metro
nolitan OO00,
Evening star., 1937-07-11

ON WIDELY travelled road-Inn. off and
on beer and wine; gas station garage:
room home; doing good business: 81 900
quick sale. Address Box 296-E. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1937-07-11

RESTAURANT, LIQUOR; corner. beautifully
and eXpensivey equipped good business
low rent; long lease; price. St 500, terms.
Address Box 4@3-E Star office.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

WHY NOT LOCATE your home and busi-
ness in the same building; six-room brick,
ami. first com. zone; l. block from
9Th and StS. n e. where stores alone
are renting for $50 to $3.50 monthly;
suitable for beauty parlor. barber shop,
shoe repairer tailor uphoSterer: etc;
plenty of business there; price, $500.
worth $4,000, Call owner, Atlantic
6l2Q-M
Evening star., 1937-07-11

ANTIQUE FURNITURE. reasonable: sofa,
bureau. etc. Call Falls Church 4s1-J
AUTO LAUNDRY CAR WASHER and con-
veyor,, t-gun Hardie. less than half price
must be seen to appreciate value Standard
Automotive Supply, 1900 18th St NV
BABY CARRIAGE, wicker, good condition;
kIddie car: cheap Bennett. 300 Conn
ave. Col. 2l45.
BABY 8 cream enamel wood crib: also I'd
.WS' able rocking high chair. Phone Georgia
N.JO3 Monday
Evening star., 1937-07-11

ICE CREAM MANUFACTURING PLANT,
Completely equipped; present sales over
81 900 month; capacity more than triple
this amount; will consider trade. for un-
Of owner Address Box 22O-E. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

bas.ng R1Ho oaIesa.sf ~. s..hsi s:s .e:
ridco Immediate sale. 80. ohsD. 0Ao0.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

BOOMING HOUSE dupont Circle>--A
large house with 20 rooms and baths;
all single beds cleared $1,000 last year;
only 50 $50: reasonable terms.
r. NJ. De Shazo. l23 l4th NV. Natl, $500.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

GARAGE BUSINESS est 10 yrs: main
thorouehfare. corner location: reas. rent:
Address Box l4l-B, Star Office
Evening star., 1937-07-11

ALL POULTRY MEN VISIT INTERNs-
tIONAL EABY CHICK CONVENTION
ArYoTy Building, Baltimore Md july
invited 10 visit the WAYNE Feed Booth and
nlScq%S tfedlnR problems with ALLIED
MILLS. INC. nutrition staff who are ma
tloilal!y known authorizes. Capitol Chick
cry, wayne Feed Distributors lIO2 BIa-
denSbuTg rd. ne. Lincoln g5"q
Evening star., 1937-07-11

pULCAN1ZlNG OUTFIT complete Chevro-
let PICK up truck; ] Black d Decker fender
machine, ] set fabrication guns; ! Natl
cash register ! adding machine 1"1 You
st ne Pot I1t-J
Evening star., 1937-07-11

RESTAURANT, sea food beer; corner: long
estab, well equipped; cleared $500 last
year: Ions lease; price. $4,000, terms.
Addrosc Poy Star ofhce
Evening star., 1937-07-11

GASOLINE STATION. paying handsome
returns and good living for party able TO
pay $1,000 Long lease and very low rent,
in heart of northwest downtown. Address
BOY l24-D Star Office.
La gaceta., 1937-04-16
GUGGINO ANUNCIA
QUE DERROTARA FACIL~
N A CHINO ALVA-
REF

BESIDE New York, donde Sc
encontraba aver, Carl Guggine,
ell italianito "pelirroio", hizo sa
Der a personas de esta ciudad
que ! pr6ximo jreves derrotarA
facilmente, en- Benjamin Field
al mas notable de los gladiado,
res locales del peso ligero, Chi
no Alvarez.
Guggino esta dirigido por al
We'll, ell director de Lou Am
bers, Y en- los dltimos meses Sc
ma elevado, por medic de la
fuerza de sus punos y su valen-
tia. a la primera division de las
1876 libras.
Carl ha derrotado a gladia-
dores tan habiles como Tommy
SPECIAL, Lew Feldman, ell fran
ces Charley Conner, Ell aventu-
zero Wesley Ramey, Phil Ba-
ker y otros.
Ell italianito conoce al Chino,
sabe que pega muy duro, y lie