davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-18
AGAINST THE MEMORIAL.

Erection Of the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial will destroy Washington's
world-famous Japanese cherry trees
around the Tidal Basin, a great busi-
ness asset to the city.
Even If some Of the cherry trees will
be saved, erecting marble monument
at the Tidal Basin is in effect gliding
the lily"
John Russell Pope, the architect Sc
lected, has already had too much in
the National Capital, for he designed
the Archives Building, Constitution
Hall, the Scottish Rite Temple, the
Pharmaceutical Building and now the
Mellon Art Gallery.
This memorial will further inflict
the dead architecture Of ancient
Greece and Rome upon America.
Let's have something modern, typical
Of vital America.
Higher Cost Feared.
Hundreds Of thousands of dollars
perhaps millions, will be spent in the
foundation, nearly twice as deep as
the Lincoln Memorial, before anything
shows above the water-and 1t will cost
Evening star., 1937-04-18
FIVE DIE IN AUTO
PLUNGE INTO RIVER
Riverton,> Ind, Residents, 1nclud.
ing Boy, 4, Victims Near
Terre Haute.
b the Associated Press.

Eyths Associated Press.
TNRRE HAuTE. Ind, April IT,
Five persons were drowned 1T the
Merom Ferry, on the Wabash River,
south Of this city. today when an
automobile in which they were rid
ing got out Of control and plunged
into the river.
The dead are: Peter Milan, his
wife. Mrs. Blanche Milan, and their
4-year-old son; Jack Warren and
Mrs. Warren. All were residents Of
Riverton, in Sullivan County, Ind.
The bodies Of Warren and the child
had not been recovered early last
night. The body Of Mrs. Milan
floated to the surface OF the water
and the other bodies were found in
the car.
First reports were that the auto
mobile, driven by Mrs Milan, en-
tered ferry boat on the Illinois side
Of the river, plunged on through q
guard chain and into the water. The
water where the car entered the river
is IS feet deep.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Cherry Trees May
Live 1000 Years,
BOtanist Declares

Wild cherry trees in Japan.
ancestors Of those around the
Tidal Basin here, are said to be
1000 years old and reach i'm
mense proportions, with trunks
several feet in diameter, Paul
Russell, botanist in the Bureau Of
Plant Industry Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, said yester-
day.
Russell says the life of the
cultivated variety is around 40
years. but they may live longer
under good care. As early as
1s46 Japanese cherry trees were
introduced into the United States,
in New York.
In 1926 DR.. David Fairchild of
the Department of Agriculture
planted Is cherry trees from
Japan at his residence in North
Chevy Chase, Md, and many of
them are still growing, Russell
observes. DR.. e. A. Merritt, di-
rector OF the X-ray clinic at
Garfield Hospital, who acquired
that property, at 1912 Kensington
road, described those trees as "the
finest specimens in the Western
world" holding them far superior
to those at the Tidal Basin. They
are located north Of Chevy Chase
Lake, near Kensington, Md.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

ocrat, Of New York, chairman; sena-
tor Ebert D. Thomas, Democrat, of
Utah; Senator Augustine Lonergan,
Democrat, Of Connecticut; Senator
Charles L. McNary. Republican, Of
Oregon; Representative Howard w.
Smith, Democrat, Of Virginia; Rep
resentative Francis d. Culkin, Re-
publican, Of New York; Thomas JEFF
ferson Coolidge, Hollins N. Randolph,
Joseph P. Tumulty, Stuart q. Glib
honey, DR.. George J. Ryan and DR..
Fiske Kimball.
Opponents Of the memorial "a pro-
jected insist the Thomas JefYerson Me-
mortal Commission, with the approval
Of Congress, may now 60 ahead and
construct 1t Is an isolated develop
ment, ignoring entirely the setting
which should be provided for it, in the
form Of adequate trafdc arteries and
other considerations. Thus, they say,
this problem would be left to Others
to decide.
Friends Of the memorial insist that
the Fine Arts Commission was asked
for its opinion, after the Memorial
Commission had decided on = location
for the memorial and expressed its
preference for 3 design. President
Roosevelt himself, they say, picked the
plan he thought most suitable, out Of
= number submitted by Pope. This
south axis, complimentary to the
White House, Is "the greatest site In
the District Of Columbia for 4 me-
mortal today" its proponents contend.
This has been in the plans for the
development Of Washington for more
than IS years. In 1925, 4 memorial
was proposed to Theodore Roosevelt
at this identical site and Pope won in
competition for that design, his
friends recall. Then, there was not
the "hue and cry" raised against it
that is now being leveled against the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial, say its
sponsors. Both Fine Arts and Plan
ming Commissions have approved the
location for the Jefferson Memorial.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
FOR THE MEMORIAL.

1t carries out the we'll l-conceived
plan of 1901 for the development Of
the city Of Washington.
The location has received the ap-
proval Of both the Fine Arts Commits
sion and the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
This will give Washington another
beautiful memorial at an announced
cost Of 100000
1t will be executed by John Russell
Pope Of New York, one Of the best
architects in America.
Pope won the competition for the
Theodore Roosevelt Memorial, prof.
ected some years ago In Potomac Park,
so he has already made his mark in
the competitive field.
Lincoln Fight Similar.
A similar fight was carried on
against the Lincoln Memorial, which
now draws upwards of 100000 visi-
tors annually. People apparently can
not visualize what magnificent Gre
alton the Thomas Jefferson Memorial
will be. Uncle Joe" Cannon and
others fought the Lincoln Memorial
and said it would shake itself to
pieces with loneliness and ague" in the
swamps
The Jefferson Memorial will provide
an adequate vista, south of the White
House, for the Chief Executive, and
carry out an essential element in city
planning.
1t will provide work here and else
where and give a permanent asset to
the National Capital.
Representative Boylan of New York,
chairman of the Memorial Commits
sion. says q more beautiful cherry tree
display will be possible than now. The
display Of cherry trees can be created
also in other sections of the city, re-
ducing the great trafic jams that now
come in Potomac Park.
Last Great Site Left.
The memorial will adequately honor
Thomas Jefferson, who has been
neglected all these years, but who did
much for the National Capital.
The Thomas jefferson Memorial
Commission approved it. This is the
last great site left in that section of
the District.
President Roosevelt has indicated
his approval of the project by sane
tioning the Budget Bureau indorse-
ment Of request that Congress ap-
propriate 100000 to begin construc-
ton Of the memorial.
Congress authorized the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Commission to
select . site, pick an architect and
approve design for the memorial
and this law has now been carried out
Borings have shown that oonstruc-
tion IS engineeringiy feasible.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
FUGITIVE SLAYER,
TIRED SURRENDERS
"Slim" Scarborough Had Escaped
Six Times From Georgia
Chain Gang.
By tie Associated Press.

by tie Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April It's. J. (Slim)
Scarborough, elusive ife-terrn killer
who has escaped six times from Georgia
chain gangs, surrendered to police to-
day in his attorneys once here.
I'm tired Of lodging the law"
he said.
Scarborough. who has spent IL OF
his 20 years in and out of prison. made
his latest break April from the
Cherokee County convict camp in
North Georgia.
Only few days before he had
been returned from Hobart, Ind,
where he was recaptured after q preyi-
Gus escape.
Eight others fied with Scarborough
April 3. They sawed the bars Of the
convict camp dormitory and lowered
themselves to the ground with ropes
made from blankets.
Scarborough was convicted Of the
Staying in 1925 of w. c. Wright, Put
nam County school superintendent,
who had given him and two other
men a ride in an automobile.
Deputy Sheriff S. G. Davies took
the fugitive into custody.
Scarborough said he decided Friday
the best thing he could do would be
to surrender
Not that I couldn't beat the law"
he boasted, Il always could. They
never captured me except when some
body put me on the spot"
Evening star., 1937-04-18
HONOR GUESTS

Senators James ]. Davis and Joseph
F. Guf1ey will be honor guests at m
entertainment, reception and dance to
be given by the Pennsylvania State
Society at 8 pm. April 27 at the Will
lard Hotel.
The Georgetown University Glee
Club will sing.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
''HEhlNG WITH ARTISTS"
Is PLANNED AT SCHOOL
Hyattsville Mothers and Teach
srs' Club Sponsors Event
Friday Night.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, April IT,
An Evening With Artists" will be
presented next Friday night In the
Olive Street School here, under aus
pices OF the Mothers and Teachers
Club OF the school Mrs. Lawton Riley
and Mrs. Charles Cook will be in
charge. z. @. Daddy jenkins WITH
be master Of ceremonies.
The Potomac Electric Power Co.
Glee Club, OF which John Fletcher
Moulden OF Riverdale Is business man
ager, will sing, and there will be other
features. Proceeds vii 60 for audi
torium equipment.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Parcel Post Route Changed.
China will send its parcel post to
Western Europe through Soviet ter
ritories instead Of by sea as heretofore.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11

tive of one of the employment
offices which will be located
throughout the state. If he has
quit work voluntarily he can't
collect for a certain period of
time. If he has quit work through
participation in a strike, he can't
collect. If the employment office
can find him other suitable en-
ployment, he must take it instead
of collecting benefits; but he
can't be required to take a place
which has been vacated by a
strike.
"Any unemployed person who
meets these requirements will be
eligible for benefits after a wait
| ing period of two weeks"
| @: Glow much will his benefit
payment bet"
A: eff he is fully unemployed,
his weekly benefit amount is one
half Of his full-time weekly wage
for the past year. The maximum
allowed is $500 a week. If he is
partially unemployed, he gets the
difference between his weekly
benefit amount and five-sixths Of
his current wages"
Q: Chow long can he collecti''
A: "The period of benefits de-
ponds on how long the worker
has been employed by an employ
er who pays contributions. A per-
son has been SO employed for AZ
weeks during the past two years
can collect for IL weeks"
CONTINUED From Page five)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11
CONTINUED From Page One)
ROY T. STENNETT VISITS
IN DURANT

to Mississippi employees if we had.
mt passed our act"
@: "Who has to pay contri-
buttons in Mississippi"
A: "All employers Of eight OF
more workers, except for certain
excluded occupations. These are
agriculture, domestic service wat.
err transportation, work done for
certain close relatives, govern
ment service, and certain non
profit-making institutions"
@: "Where do you invest the
money!"
A: COLLECTIONS have to be
turned over Immediately to the
unemployment trust fund of the
u s. treasury. All funds are in.
vested in securities guaranteed
by the federal government, ano
the states get credit for all the
interest which accrues. Wher
funds are needed to pay benefits
in the state, they can be requisit
iond from the treasury"
O: "When do benefits starta"
A: "April l, 1885,"
@: "Who gets benefits?.
A: "Only those persons who
have been employed by one o.
our subject employers during a
least 13 Of the past 81 weeks
Right now we have more thar
127, 900 employees covered. WheI
a man loses his job, he will first
report this fact to a representa-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11
~r,DEcLOsUpE NOTICE

WHEREAS, on June 18th, 1918
Rosa Pullen, widow executed a
trust deed under the terms Of
which the hereinafter described
land was conveyed to the Trustee
named therein to secure the pay
ment to the Federal Land Bank
! Of New Orleans Of an indebted
ness therein described, which
trust deed is recorded in F. l.. B.
Book / Page 48, Of the Mortgage
Records of Holmes County, Missi-
ssippi; and the undersigned was
substituted as trustee in said deed
of trust by an instrument of re-
cord in Book 5 of M. & ID. T..
Deeds, Page 430, of the records
of said County; and
WHEREAS, default has been
made in the performance Of the
conditions of said trust deed, and
the holder thereof has declared
the entire Indebtedness secured
thereby due and has requested
the undersigned to sell said lands
as provided by said trust deed.
THEREFORE,, the undersigned
Will, between eleven o'clock A.
M. and four O'Clock p. M. on
March Both, 1887, at the East door
of the County Courthouse in Lex
ington, Mississippi, offer for sale
and sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described land in the afore-
said County and State:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11
In The Chancery Court Of Holmes
County, Mississippi
No. $685.

In the matter of the Valuation
of 1926, 10000 twenty-five Thou
sand Dollars) OF INDUSTRIAL
BONDS OF THE CITY OF D u
RANT, HOLMES COUNTY, MIS-
SISSIPPI, issued for the purpose
of acquiring, owning and leasing
a textile, knitting or hosiery
manufacturing plant, as describ-
ed in the resolutions, ordinances
and proceedings Of the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen Of said
City, adopted and approved on
January 7th, 1887 and February
25th, 1887.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11

South half of Lots four and
five and North half Of North
half of Lot eight Section 20
Township 10 Range 2 East.
The undersigned is advised
that after the aforesaid trust deed
was executed the said Rosa Pullen
died, leaving the property here
inabove described to her heirs at
law; one of whom, Charley
(Charlie) Adams thereafter as
sumed the loan Indebtedness Sc
cured by said trust deed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11
To The Taxpayers Of The City OF
Durant Of Holmes County,
Mississippi
NOTICE

You are hereby notified that
the matter of the Valuation of
the above mentioned Bonds will
come on for hearing before the
Chancellor at the Court House of
Holmes County, Mississippi, on
the 18th day of March, 1887. on,
or before which date, objections,
If anv. must be filed.
Parham Fl. Williams.
Channnrv Clerk of Holmes
County.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11
Monday Tuesday Wednesday 1867
THE Last Of Mrs. Chevnev''
NEWS OF THE DAY"
WANTED A MASTER

When three OF Hollywoodis most brilliant stars get ia
gether IN a picture that was an outstanding stage hit. yor
can be prepared to enjoy the very best of entertainment, The
screen version OF this memorable play, 1.-The Last Of Cheyney
is better than the original, with the excentional cast beado5
py Joan Crawford, Robert Montgomery and William Powell
FRANK Morgan, Jessie Ralph, Nigel Bruce, Colleen Clare
er IN the supporting cast.
81 The Last OF Mrs. Cheyney" cannot fail to please the
flmgoers OF every age and taste.
1t is a bright, amusing and diverting entertainment and
the combined talents of Miss Crawford, Powell and Monteom-
cry ana ITS excellent supporting players, raise it to that stand.
ad when you would expect. You can hardly keep up with
III laughs and excitement in this new romantic sensation.
MATINEE MONDAY, 3:l5 r. N.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11

The undersigned will convey
only such title as is vested in him
as such trustee.
3l-34 w. B. Nicols
Trustee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11
Delinquent Advalorem Taxes City
Of Durant, Mississippi.

Default having been made in the payment Of municipal
taxes assessed against the hereinafter described property for
the year 1886, /, c. w. Cresswell, Tax Collector of the City
of Durant, Mississippi will. on Monday, the 5th day Of April,
1887 within legal hours on said date, at the south door of the
Mayors office in said City Of Durant, Holmes County, Missi-
ssippi offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described lands, delinquent for municipal taxes
and printers fee for the fiscal year 1886, as the same appears
rs rooord in. nv office tO-Wit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-03-11

This used car might r your
needs admirable at a very low
price. Come in and see what we
have to offer you.
La gaceta., 1937-02-27

por la calle. Me parecia que ell
ritmo de su Marcia no Sc acor-
daba con ell del movimiento que
las hierbas Y los arbus-
tos y sacudia en- oleaje de cam
hiante luz los sembrados. Odia-
ba a los paseantes. Odiaba los
dias de fiesta ,en que la genie
de la ciudad, endomingada, ira
taIba al campo con la misma ia
miliaridad que 81 fuese un par
que urbano, con sus senderitos
enarenados, y Sc paseaban por
ellos con esos andares aatipati-
cos en- que sc traslucen. a la le-
qua las prescripciones higieni-
cas-.
Este quito c~uartelero que rem
diamos a la naturaleza en- nues-
tros paseos dominicales era I'M
La gaceta., 1937-02-27
DERRO
TO AL ITALIANO ENRI-
co VENTURE

New York, feb. 27.-Una
oz mas Sc confirm6 anoche, en-
a Madison Square Garden, que
81 puertorriqueno Pedro Mon
tanez es ell campe6n sin corona
lie la categorla de las 1876 IL
bras. Peleando CON ell italiano
Enrico Ventura, a Is asaltos, en-
I'm furioso encuentro, Monta-
lez obtuvo la decision de los
jueces.
Montahez derrib6 dos veces a
su contrario, pero no pudo ven
cerlo por "nocaut'. Ell publico
sali6 con la impression de que en-
una pelea con Lou Ambers, la
corona pasaria Embellishments
a manos de Pedro,
Ell puertorriqueno comenz6
lentamente, sabiendo que eli
La gaceta., 1937-02-27

campo libre. Entonces, mi pa
Dire Sc detenia, me sujetaba por
ell brazo y decia con gran serie-
dad:
ii Alto, amiguito! Esta pro-
hibido meterse en- los sembra-
dos, y 20 no puedo tolerar que
un hijo milo delinca.
La liebre estaba salvada, v la
familia reanudaba lentamente
ell paseo interrumpido.
Pero un dia en- que Sc reptile
ron la consabida escena v ell fl
nal de rigor, a mi madre Sc lie
ocurri6 r~eplicarle:
-lTambien delinque Ia lie
bre...
Mi padre par6 ell golpe con
presteza:
-tNuestra competencia no
La gaceta., 1937-02-27
u pelea entire e,Cssnapeon 1sT
Va M Baer Bob Pastor
BrS ri dijo que Baer es ahdra 10 que era antes,
un boxeador Inferior

New York, feb. 27.-La CO.
mission atfetica del esta6 de
New York, COZ. ell vote unanime
de sus miembros, concedi6 Eyer
una licencia de pugil al hebreo
Max Baer, excampeon del peso
complete, Y aprob6 una pelea
entire Ell y Bob Pastor, Ell gla-
dlador a quien Jose Luis no pu
do veneer por nocaut:
Antes de que la licencia fue-
ra otorgada conferenciaron con
ell presidente general Phelan y
ell comisionado Brown, ell coro-
mel Fitzpatrick, presidente de Ella
Madison Square Garden, y,Wi
lliam j. Hanley, uno de los a.
bogados de la Garden.
Cuando Sc tom6 ell acuerdo de
dar la licencia al excampe6n no
Sc hallaban presentes Baer Y
su director Ancil Hoffman.
Lo que hemos hecho hoy, di-
10 ell general Phelan, es confir-
mar Ell acuerdo que tomamos ell
mercedes dltimo.
Bill Brown ,el comisionado
'ue no oculta 10 que siente, Sc
refiri6 al otorgamiento de la IL
,encia y dijo: Baer como boxea
lor es ell mismo 'fbulto" que u.s.
tedes vieron en- Asbury Park.
En- justicia a mis- companeros
de eomisi6n y a la Garden pom
go mi consentimiento en- la Ii
cencia y la pelea, pero digo que
Baer es periodical al boxeo."
La Garden reclama que tie
ne con Baer un ~contrato civil v
La gaceta., 1937-02-27

era a Is asaltos, y desS
pues ernpez6 a dGsenvolper 81
plan de ataqre.
Con un forr ble gancho liz
quierdo y una no menus efec-
tiva deredha, Ventura cay6 a la
Iona, por la cuenta de dos Sc
gundos, en- Ell septimo asalto.
A partir del septimo asalte
tonic Montanez la ofensiva y
aplic6 una severa golpiza a ST
oponente. Ventura eonsigui6
mantenerse de PIE hasta Ell fl.
nal, usando teda su experience
y habilidad. ~
Votaron uranimemente POI
81 yeDcedor ell arbitro Arthur
Donovan y los juecesGPatsy Ha
isy y Charley Lynch. e
Les p~er.odistas concedieror
ambien la victoria a Montanez
recoro, iendS cue en- les asalto'
finales habia demos RADIO graz
u~perioridad sobre Ell europeo.
La gaceta., 1937-02-27
rige con los animales.

Mi madre, que no guerra dar-
Sc por vencida, sonri6 y sac6 a
colaci6n una de aquellas frases
psicol6gicas que por entonces
estaban tan en- boga y Sc cream
el colmo de la modernidad:
Uni con 10 que hay de ami
malidad en- ell hombre?
-Dejemos esas cosas; hoy es
domingo-replic6 mi padre, cor
tando con estas palabras toda
discussion. para entregarse de
nuevo a la contemplation de la
naturaleza. Aquella fre la pri-
mera vez que OF con plena con-
eiencia de su Specification una
palabra cuyo empleo EN- ell lido
ma aleman me habia de proper
cionar, cOrriend0 a tempo. in
La gaceta., 1937-02-27
i ..PORT ES
RASPUTIN LUCHARA CON
Eel DIABLO ROJO M
MASCARADO

Ell formidable luchador russo
Ivan Rasputin, que agarra a su
contrario como un oso "abra-
zarfa' a un ser humane, tendra
de contrario ell lunes, en- la
arena de los Artilleros, al viejo
Guthrie, tambien conocido por
ell Diablo Rojo que perdi6 la
mascara en- Ell encuentro con
ell griego George Zagarias.
La fuerza de Rasputin es fe-
nonenal y figura va entire los
favoritos de los miles de perso-
mas que todas las semanas acu-
den a presenciar 81 programa
de luchas en- ell cuadrilatero de
los artilleros.
Rasputin es conocido en- TODD
ell pals como ell hombre que des-
truye esperanzas y arruina re-
putaciones.
Els. rubio, con expression cast
mistica en- la cara y ell cuerpo
peludo.
Sailor Bull Curley, excam-
pe6n de La marina de guerra de
los Estados Unidos, Sc ha COM
%prometido a luchar con ell for
midable russo Ivan Vakturoff.
Tratase de dos hombres acos-
tumbrados a las mayores rude
zas en- contra del adversario.
Roy Reynolds, un villano de
TEXAS, Sc enfrentara con Dem
ME Lentz, de San Luis.
La gaceta., 1937-02-27
dignaci6n ' asco ajbundantes:

dignaci6n y asco abundantes:
la palabra "competencia'. A los
csatro amos justos de este, en-
los CRISES dias de noviembre del
Is, la balbucearon como una ex
cusa muchos de los que tenia-
mos agarrados por ell pescuezo.
Y les vali6...
AL poner ell pie en- ell bosaue,
separado de las tierras por un
portion alto de MADEIRA, pues sus
pastos pertenecfan al Gran Du-
que y era cazadero suyo Y de
sus amigos. mi padre me decia
inevitaibbemente: iiRespira fuer
te! La crlpa de que yo tuviese
que respirar asi la tenia un ma
CLIO de pinos cuyo arbolado me-
gro y egpeso sc destacaba re-
ciamente sobre a Samaie claro
La gaceta., 1937-02-27

terrumpido alguna que otra vez
por la carrera de una liebre.
Nuestras pisadas solemnes Y Ell
estrepito de n~uestras canciones
arrancaban al animalito a 81
pereza soledad y, en- su ciega
|timidez, abandonaba Ia segura
guarida para salir al canine Y
metersenos entire las piernas.
ii Hombre!-exclamaba in
faliblemente mi padre en- tales
ocasiones-. una liebre! mi
ra, mira una liebre!...
Y saliamos corriendo detras
de ella. No porque creyesemos
darle caza, sino porque nos di-
vertia correrla. 81 la liebre CO.
Mocha la psicologia del funcio-
mario aaeman, abandonaba al
punto ell sendero y sc acogia al
La gaceta., 1937-02-27

AaaS A.4gR esa
o,ondo ao;oL

= Oh cuanuo WaJaA en- CO..
pania del Gampe6n Max Baer.
Entonces, Baer pedia una
"paloma' para el y otra para
su hermano. Rondequiera que
Sc presentaban los Baer, Bud
dy CANADA primero, por no
caut", y depues Iaxie. Sc 1sl
tan Ell dinero en- d bolsillo, son
reian acknowledgements" y
segufan la facil "9acerfa'.
- II
Isidoro Gaztahaga 2eleara
ell domingo de la semana que
viene en- Miami.
LIE ofde1eron a AL EttGre
una speleas3on ell vasco y la re-
hrs@. 6
e.
va saben que Isidoro es un
peligro ~constante y que cuando
pega Ell que recibe ell golpe CO.
RE 81 riesgo de caer a la Iona
Y que lie cuenten los diez segun-
dos.
Y por este, conociendo a Gaz
tanaga Ettore decline ell match.