davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Perjury Indictments
Filed Against Two
In Wage-Hour Case
Jury Also Accuses Glove
Firm Of Violating
Standards Act
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 17.-Per-
jury indictments, described by Gov
ernment attorneys as the first re-
sulting from prosecution Of wage
hour law violators, were filed today
by a Federal grand jury against two
employees of Fownes Brothers, Inc.
New York glove manufacturers.
simultaneously the grand jury
handed up a 19-count indictment
charging the Fownes company with
violations of the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act in its Amsterdam IN. "
plant employing approximately 800
The perjury indictment accuses
Frank j. Kaufman, plant manager
and Edna Weaver, a forelady, with
giving false testimony during in
vestigation of the case. Named
with the corporation in the indict-
ment charging violation of the
wage-hour law are Ivens Sherr,
president: Frank E. Monally. audi
tor and chief accountant; Kaufman
and Mrs. Weaver.
Nine counts of the indictment
against the corporation charge
failure to pay the minimum wage of
25 cents An hour: five charge failure
to pay time and one-half for over
time; three charge interstate ship
ment of goods produced by under
paid labor, and two failure to keep
certain required records as we'll as
falsifying others.
Under the latter counts, United
States Attorney Ralph L. Emmons
said, the defendants are accused of
attempting to evade the law by re-
quiring workers to punch time clock
cards for fewer hours than they
actually work.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Seasons First Marlin
Landed at Ocean Civ
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
OCEAN CITY, Md, June IT'S.
Dodd Shuster is credited with land
ing the first marlin swordfish of
the season here, an 85-pound sword
fish that was boated after q battle
of hour and SIS minutes.
Mr.. Shuster also caught the first
marlin last season on June "a. In
all. more than 1000 were taken dur
ing 1898. His fish yesterday made
81 jumps before being subdued. 1t
was Z feet 10 inches long and had
. tail spread Of 28 inches and q
sword Of Al inches.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
200 Jews, Barred From Cuba,
In Suicide Pact on Liner
Refugee Group Kept 24-Hour-o-Doy
Vigil to Prevent Mass Deaths

Of them formed a mass suicide pact
agreeing to leap overheard rather
than return to Germany.
During these darkest days Of the
6,0O0-mile voyage the anti-Suicide
Committee kept a 24-hou vigil
on all decks.
The men required a closer watch
than the women, the passengers re-
ported. Some of them had just left
concentration camps and others
vowed equal determination not to
return to Germany.
Those in the suicide pact made
their agreement by word of mouth
among the passengers.
With tears in their eyes, passen-
(See JEWS. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Darkness EneuIfs Girls
In $1,000, 900 Gems
b. the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 17.-Just as
IA lovely manikins, adorned with
$4,000, coo worth of precious stones,
stepped into the Belgian pavilion at
the Worlds Fair last night, all the
lights went out.
While feminine squeals punctuated
the darkness, the girls were hustled
into q small anteroom by the con-
tingent of soldiers, mounted troopers
and armed-car machine gunners
assigned to guard the gems.
Candles were lighted, and In their
fitful gleam all remained for IS
minutes. Then the lights were re-
paired and Belgium's scheduled
"jewel ball" proceeded, with II
jittery models.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
$4,000 Fine Possible

At the Wage-Hour Administration
Offices here, it was said that con-
viction on the Fair Labor Standards
Act charges ir the indictment re-
turned in Syracuse would make
Fownes Brothers, Inc, and each of
the individuals named subject to a
maximum fine of $4,000 on each
count. The act provides no prison
penalty for first offenders. This,
however, does not apply to the
future charges.
Incomplete computations of wages
due employees indicate, it was said,
that restitution of between $4,000
and $25, 900 would be due the en-
ployes If the charges are sustained
in court.
Douglas B. Maggs and Tom c.
Clark, special assistants to the At
torney General presented the case
to the grand jury. The evidence on
which it was founded was the result
of an investigation by the wage and
hour division.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Iron Guard Plot
On Life Of Carol
Reported Foi|ed
J Arrested Charged
With Preparing
Grenudes
By The Associated Press.

BUCHAREST, June 17.-Discov-
cry of widespread plot to assassi-
nate King Carol was announced by
police today.
Seven men were under arrest
charged with preparing quantities of
hand grenades for the attempt.
The police, who said the arrested
men we're identified as members of
the outlaWed Iron Guard, gave their
names as follows:
Ion Paslaru a doctor of theology;
George Vornicel, secretary in an
ammunition factory; Constantine
Fronea, foreman in charge of tech
nical equipment in an arms plant;
Nikolas Costea, Ion Grajdanu and
1osp Radutzu, all factory foremen,
and a priest from Moldavia named
Grajdanu, brother of Ion Graz
danu. The priest allegedly gave in
structions to his brother.
The government suppressed news
Of the alleged plot in Bucharest.
Others Marked for Death.
Premier Armand Calinescu, For
eign Minister Grigore Gafencu and
other members of the government
also were reported marked for death
by the band.
Police said that half hundred"
arrests were expected shortly. Scores
of detectives started raids on homes
of former Iron Guard members.
Twenty-Five hand grenades were
reported discovered in the home of
one of the arrested men,
1t was the third assassination plot
reported against Carol or members
of the government since the first of
the year. In January premature
bomb explosion led to the arrest of
Iron Guard members whom police
accused of plotting to kill Carol.
Twenty-Five Jailed in February.
Twenty-Five guardists were arrest
ed early in February on a charge of
plotting to kill Calinescu. Great
stocks of firearms and explosives
were found in the home of One of
the arrested men.
Today's arrests came as surprise
to the capital, for the government
had boasted that the Iron Guard
had been liquidated.
The organization, which special
ized in anti-Semitism and was close
iy patterned after Nazi German
ideas, was outlawed some time ago
by the King. It's leader. Corneliu
Codreanu, known as Rumania's
little Hitler" and 13 of his assist
ants were killed November 80, 1898.
while attempting to flee" a con-
centration camp.
Police said that they believed the
alleged assassination attempt had
been set for tomorrow.
Recent domestic Rumanian politics
lGne CAROI. Poua AZ
Evening star., 1939-06-17
lCoust Guards
lReceiveCoU
To Milk Cow
By the Associated Press,


CHILMARK, Mass, June IT.
Coast Guardsmen answered an
SOS" today and wrote this unusual
entry on their log:
Travelled to No Mans Land Is
land and successfully MIXED one
cow"
The trip was undertaken from the
Gay Head Station on Marthas Vine
yard Island off the coast after Cam
eron E. Wood. the island caretaker
who had been removed to a New
Bedford Hospital, told the Coast
Guard men his wife didn't know
''how to milk the cow
6urfman Roger Stanton, one tf
the three Coast Guardsmen making
the trip, did the milking while the
others looked on. They pronounced
+ "hrst-class job"
Evening star., 1939-06-17

On mathematical calculation, an
all-time temperature high for June
II and new heat record for the
year appeared imminent today as
during the early morning soaring
sun rays forced official thermom-
eters to an average of four degrees
above yesterdays readings for the
same hours
But the United States Weather
Bureau forecaster, however, said
cloudiness and cooler upper air
probably would keep midafternoon
mercury figures below the 1899 rec
Evening star., 1939-06-17
British-Japanes
Tension Shifts 10
Shanghai Settlement
Invaders Are Forced to
Quit Police Stotion
In English Sector
BY the Associated Press.

SHANGHAI, June 17.-British-
Japanese tension grew taut here this
afternoon when Japanese soldiers,
with squad of Chinese police, at
tempted unsuccessfully to occupy a
closed police station within the
British defense sector at the western
border of the city.
The disputed station admittedly
is within Chinese territory but ad-
joins the settlement roadway, over
which settlement authorities ex-
ercise authority, and consequently
the British forces refused to permit
occupancy by the Chinese japanese
group.
The Chinese are members of the
Japanese-dominated Tatao police.
The British ousted them last month
and nailed shut the doors to the
station.
They Unexpectedly reappeared to-
day. British dashed to the scene
and the Chinese withdrew, but the
Japanese remained and a prolonged
and sharp verbal dispute ensued
before they also withdrew.
The spot is adjacent to the In
ternational Country Club wherein
hundreds of foreigners were week.
ending.
A clash of interests was reported
threatening at Hankow yesterday
over refusal OF members of the
foreign chamber of commerce to pay
new taxes imposed by the Japanese
controlled Wuhan special munich
pality.
Domei, the japanese news agency,
reported the Hankow firms con-
tended they had no source of in
come since the japanese closed the
Yangtze River to navigation last
January. The agency said japanese
authorities threatened drastic
action" against the defaulting firms.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Capital S Heat Record
OF 96 for Yesterday
May Fall Today
Figures Indicate
New Mark, but Weather
Bureau Doubts Them
Cold, Damp Weather
In Boston Postpones
Baseball Games
BY the Associated Press,

BOSTON, Mass, June IT,
Gold weather and wet grounds"
here caused postponement of a
scheduled American League
double-header this afternoon
between Cleveland and Boston.
In view of the postponement,
a double header was set for to-
morrow at 1890 pm, when
baseball fans hoped for warmer
weather.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
House Gets Tax Bill
With Leaders Hopeful
Of Passage Monday
Moior Changes Include
Repeal Of Levy on
Undistributed Profits
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee recommended its new tax bill
to Congress today as a measure
which would Stimulate business ac-
tivity" without "appreciably" re-
ducing the Government income.
The measure will be taken up by
the House Monday. Leaders plan to
pass and send it to the Senate in
one day. Backed by the admin.
stration, it will be pressed in the
Senate so there will be no lapse
of more than $500 900 900 of excise
or nuisance taxes expiring June 80
The bill makes several major
changes in the present tax struc-
ture. among them repeal of the un-
distributed profits levy, but the com
mittee said complete revision of the
structure must wait until Congress
has more time.
Restricted by Two Factors
A committee report declared that
In attempting to "rectify" faults
found in the 1888 law and remove
"deterrents" to the free flow OF
business activity. the committee
was narrowly restricted by two
very compelling factors"
The first was the element of time
it said. and the second was "the
necessity of accomplishing the de-
sired result without injuring the
revenue-producing capacity of our
tax system.
"At the same time" the report
added, 1T was imperative that care
be taken to guard against the re-
opening of the possibility of tax
avoidance"
With regard to maintaining in
come, the report said that accord
ing to the best information the
committee has been able to secure,
1t appears reasonably certain that
the revenues of the Government will
not be reduced appreciably under
the present bill"
FIAT lax substituted.
The bills principal rate change is
substitution of a fiat 18 per cent
tax on corporations with income of
more than $25 900 year for the un-
distributed profits tax.
The rate on small corporations
earning under $4,000 would con-
tinue at 1917 to is per cent, but a
new notch" provision was inserted
to prevent undue hardship for
corporations earning slightly more
than SIS, 900 but not more than $751;
964.
The 10 Republican committee
members filed minority report as
serting they favored the tax relief
Ito the extent that it goes, but
would make it effective now instead
of next year."
They also opposed "any further
general extension of the nuisance
taxes and the 3-cent postage rate,
asserting these were originally i'm
posed in 1882 as emergency revenue
measures"
Insofar as the bill proposes to
modify existing taxes which act as
business deterrents," the minority
said, ut represents another victory
for the Republican minority and
another retreat by the New Deal"
But the Republicans said "the
pending bill leaves many glaring
defects and inequities in the exist
ing tax structure" and they ex.
pressed favor Of "an interim study
of the whole tax question so that
at the next session of Congress a
more satisfactory Federal revenue
system may be set up without further
delay"
Evening star., 1939-06-17
By the Associated Press.


ANTWERP. June 17-Refugee
German Jews aboard the liner st.
Louis, reaching their Antwerp haven
today after a fruitless voyage to
Cuba, said they had been compelled
to form an anti-Suicide Committee
to patrol the decks to prevent de-
spondent passengers from leaping
overheard.
OF the GOT Jews who left Hamburg
May Is, expecting to land in Cuba
only one took his life, the passengers
reported He was a man who slashed
his wrist and leaped into the harbor
at Havana after the group was de-
MED haven there.
Refugees said that after they were
barred from Cuba more than 200
Evening star., 1939-06-17
British Exporter
Arrested by Japanese

TIENTSIN, June II LR.-Tense
British japanese relations were
aggravated today when japanese
soldiers arrested G. A. Smith, a
British exporter, following an argu-
ment between him and a Chinese
policeman outside the British con-
cession.
Smith was alleged to have struck
the Chinese in the face. An un-
identified companion then circulated
story, later disproved, that a
Japanese sentry shot dead a man
believed to be white Russian. The
British consul general took steps
to obtain Smiths release.
Informed Britons said they were
preparing for long siege" in the
belief that only the solution of the
large issues between japanese and
foreigners could end the localized
dispute arising from a japanese
blockade of the British and French
concessions imposed four days ago.
A definite air of pessimism and a
fatalistic acceptance of their situ-
alton was noticeable among foreign
ers as food prices scared, a milk
shortage caused hardships among
children and Japanese urged Chi
nese to bring independent pressure
on the British to accede to Japanese
demands.
In qualified British quarters the
view was expressed that SHOW
down is coming within a few
months, probably involving the
Shanghai International Settlement
as well as the Tientsin concessions
and that "the times will be difficult,
but the chief danger lies in the fact
that a grave incident may occur, in
volving the use of armed force"
"Once the guns go off," they said,
(See CHINA, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1939-06-17
GoebbeIs to Deliver
Two Speeches in Dunziq

By the Associated Press.
FREE CITY OF DANZIG, JUNE
17.-Danzig streets were decorated
today for the arrival of German
Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph
Goebbels, scheduled to deliver two
speeches at the conclusion of the
Danzig culture week.
Tomorrow morning he addresses
an audience in the Danzig State
Theater. In the afternoon he
speaks to Hitler Youth of the Free
CITY.
Evening star., 1939-06-17

Foreign.
200 Jews, barred from Cuba, in sui
eide pact on liner. Page Al
Anglo-Japanese tension shifts to
Shanghai settlement. Page Al
Plot to kill King Carol reported
smashed. Page Al
Death toll in French sub Phenix
raised to II. Page Al
King and Queen receive acclaim of
Newfoundland. Page Ar
National.
Perjury indictments returned in
Wage-Hour case. Page Al
House gets tax revision bill, expects
to pass 1t Monday. Page Al
House passes restrictive relief bill In
14-hour session. Page AS
Notables Of films may be called in
Buckner case. Page Al
Eccles speech holsters likelihood OF
new lending program. Page AS
Father says fear of losing job made
him kill family. Page AS
Washington and Vicinity.
Glass fayors Overton plan instead
Of new taxes. Page Al
House Milk Committee votes to open
J. D. g. market Psge Al
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Jopon Launches Cruiser

YOKOHAMA, Japan, June II
N.-ihe Japanese Navy today
!auncned q new cruiser, the Katori,
but declined to make public its
specincatlons. James Fighting Ships,
authoritative naval publication, SAYS
Japan is reported to have ave 7 900
ton cruisers under construction.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Canada Trade Pact
In Effect Today
b? the Associated Press.

b? the Associated Press.
The new trade agreement with
Canada went into full effect today
with formal diplomatic exchange
at Ottawa and a proclamation by
President Roosevelt.
The agreement, signed here last
November II, has been IN provisional
effect since January /.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Senators seek more data on income
tax yield. Page Al
Lorton Reformatory head killed in
traffic accident. Page AS
Longer classes ordered for Junior
high schools. Page Ais
Sports
$4,000 will witness Poughkeepsie re-
gatta today. Page Ala
Yanks, Cards seek to cool off hot
Tigers and Giants. Page Ala
Unfeazed by his frequent tanning,
Prichard keeps swinging. Page ALA
Wooderson's mile-record threat chief
lure to Princeton. Page Ais
Shotputter Hackney thrice sets new
mark in N.C.A.A. tests. Page Ais
hute-Harrison team pressed in f.
ball golf at Iverness. Page Ais
Evening star., 1939-06-17

(See CHINA, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1939-06-17

Page.
Lost, Found -B-9
Obituary ---A-10
Radio --A-9
Real Estate,
B-1-8
Society ------A-7
Sports --A-14-15
Evening star., 1939-06-17

(See CAROL, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1939-06-17

(See SUBMARINE, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1939-06-17

(See D. G. TAXES, Page Al.
Evening star., 1939-06-17

(See JEWS, Page A-4D
La gaceta., 1939-06-30

un saloncillo de visitas del Circu
10 Militar, esperanto a Miguel.
Tn criado, correcto, unifor-
mado, acababa de decirla que,
en- efecto, aqui estaba Ell conan
dante Guzman y que iba a avi-
sarle Embellishments de que lie
buscaban con urgencia.
IA quien anuncio, senora ?
Maria de la Cruz dude antes
de contestar.
-Digale que desea verle en-
seguida... luna sonora de Ma
drid!
Cuando desapareci6 ell cria-
do, Sc do cuenta la esposa de
Nlnez de su imprudencia.
Ell desdichado Guzman iba a
figurarse que la que le buscaba
era Maria de las Moves.
Su desengaho Seria, pusa, Is.
La gaceta., 1939-06-30

En- la decima segunda entra-
da los Yankees perdieron el pri-
mer desafio con los SenadOres.
Fue un duelo entire ell pitcher
estrella Red Ruffing y Leo
nard.
En- los seis innings del segun-
do juego, los Yankees hicieron
siete carreras con los Z hits que
batearon. Los Senadores solo le
pegaron 8 hits a Donald, ell nue.
vo pitcher astro de los neoyor-
quinos.
Estalella NADIA pudo hacer con
la "jeringuilla", en- ell primero,
pero peg6 uno de los "hits" del
Washington en- ell segundo.
New York 1c, III, lie; Wash
ington &c, 8h, De.
New York &c, III, De; Wash
ington DC, 3h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-06-30

Ahora Joe Jacobs, con su fres
cura peculiar, dice que Tony no
seentren6 sacramento. Isl Sc He
ga a entrenar con seriedad, Luis
lie hubiera tirado en- Ell primer a.
salto!
Y para mofa del p1blico, Ell
director de Tony asegura que es
tie fumaba, tomaba cerveza y Sc
acostaba todas las noches entire
la / y las 2 de la madrugada.
Propaganda para Ell "barri-
g6n" y con ell fin de que ell pd-
blico "trague" w.. pague.
La gaceta., 1939-06-30

ella uno de los conserjes desde
su cabina.
7ISabe 81 esta en- suS habita-
clones Ell senior don Miguel de
Guzman, ell comandante?
No, senora-le contest6 en-
seguida ell empleado- Esta en-
ell Circulo Militar.
REsta listed SECURE?
FL empleado sonri6.
SECURE, sonora. Cada no.
che sale un ratio despues de ee-
mar, Y siempre nos dice ad6n-
de va, por 81 hubiera alg1n re-
cado urgente por telefono. Ano-
che, por ejmplo, estuvo en- ell Lii
Geo.
-ID6nde?
En- la opera.
-iAhl
ST, sonora,
La gaceta., 1939-06-30
Isl! Maria de Ia Cruz. que

isl! Maria de la Cruz, que
Sc habia puesto en- pie de un mo
do electrico, comprendi6 a la
primera mirada que Ell infeliz es
peraba encontrarse aqui ia la
madre de su hijo!...
-iAh, listed L..-pudO decir
solamente, parandose junto al
umbral y extendiendo un POGO
las manos con asombro infinite.
Su rostro Sc habia contraido
con un dolor elocuente y terri
BILE 80.
En- seguida, reaccIonandb,
baj6 los ojos al suelo Y Sc lie
v6 una mano al coraz6n.
Cerr6 la puerta.
Maria, acercandose a 81, sin
tiendo que desaparecia, a la
vista de este hombre y del pc
liSro, todo 81 tenor y sus ~,
La gaceta., 1939-06-30
La Gaceta Folletin No. 2s4
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

larguisima fila que esperaba al
expreso de Madrid.
-iLleveme volando al Hotel
Oriente l-orden6 Maria al cho-
fer en- tono perentorio.
ST, sefora-le contest6 es-
TO con marcado acento catalan.
Ell auto vol6 por el asfalto, ba
10 Inmensos raclmos de focos
que lucian entire 81 las ramas
desnudas de castah os gigantes-
cos.
Hermosa, hermosisima lie pa
reci6 Barcelona a Maria de Ia
Cruz, que tents Ia sensation de
que Ia immense ciqdad ls reel
La gaceta., 1939-06-30
DEPORTE
CHINO ALVAREZ Sc BATI-
RIA HOY CON RICARDO
HERNANDEZ

Ell Chinito Alvarez, padre de
una linda chiquirritina, volvera
hoy al cuadrilatero en- la Arena
del ii de Artillerfa.
Alvarez tiene ahora un since
70 interes por su carrera, ansio-
so de boxear para que la ninita
tenga todas las comodidades ne
cesarias.
Como adversario de Alvarez
Sc ha escogido a Ricardo Her.
nandez, un valiente muchacho
local, tambien padre de familia
y hombre respetuoso.
Ricardo tiene la esperanto de
veneer al Chino y obtener en- ell
mercado de los pufos una mas
alta cotizaci6n para su nombre.
La reciente victoria de Her.
nandez sobre un pIgil de los me
ritos y la experienced de Sixto
Morales, indica a los Observable
res que Chino, Ell favorito en- las
apuestas, no tendra "comida fl.
Gil"
Ell combate semifinal sc llura
RI entire Sixto Morales y a joey
Raymond, 81 habil y Waliente
tampeho.
Sixto estima que una victoris
sobre Raymond lie dara oportu.
nidad para llegar al Chino, 81 &
to derrota hoy a Hernandez, co
mo prOnostican los peritos.
La gaceta., 1939-06-30

Con la baterfa MacFayden-
Alfonso Lopez, las Abejas de
Boston atropellaron a los Gigan
ties. Cuatro pitchers de los neo-
yorquinos fueron saludados con
IN total de 16 hits, dos de ell0s
disparados por Alfonso. DOce de
los Gigantes Sc quedaron emba-
rrancados en- las bases. Manuel
SalvO cargo con ell infOrtunio.
CAIRNS y Simmons batearon
tres hits cada uno.
Boston &c, l6h, lie; N. York
&c, Oh, 2e.
Tres desafios hay sehalados
para hoy en- esta Liga.
La gaceta., 1939-06-30

Donovan cree que Galento es
siempre un hombre peligroso.
Luis declara que desea volver
a pelear con E......
iY Mike Jacobs sc frota las
manos de contento, mientras ell
otro Jacobs, Joe, describe a 81
heroe como un bebedor de GER
VEGA, fumador y trasnochador
La gaceta., 1939-06-30
CON Los GUANTE


Bajaron las acciones del mete
ruidos Tony Galento en- cuanto
al campe6n Jose Luis.
Hizo ell italiano de pecho aba
rriIado mas de 10 que Sc espera-
ba de el.
Seguira ganando buenas boil
sas frente a los aspirantes al t.
tulo.
La gaceta., 1939-06-30
Noticias de Pelota
LIGA NACIONAL

Solo Sc verificaron dos juegos
en- Ell circuito.
Venciendo a los Cardenales,
los Cubs de Chicago Sc coloca-
ron a I'm desafio del tercer pues
to. Mize bate6 su onceno zion
ron" del ano. Ell triunfo Sc lie a.
credit6 a Lee a quien ayudd
French, y la derrota, a Weiland.
Chicago &c, 12h, lie; San Luis
&c, 1Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-06-30

Satisfecho de la demonstration
de Galento, Jacobs lie ofrecera
una pelea, seg1n los bien ente-
radios, con Lou Nova.
AL joven de California, ven
cedor de Baer, Sc lie habia pro-
metido I'm match con ell vence-
dor del bout" Galento-Jose
Luis.
LA noticia de la neva pelea
significa que Nova debera pa
sar por Galento antes de llegar
al campe6n?
La gaceta., 1939-06-30

Luis sali6 de la pelea con Ga
lento "exhibiendo" un pequeno
sitio amoratado debajo del oio
derecho. Luis pens6 en- deiar
que la pelea durara diez asaltos,
pero al ser derribado en- ell ter
cero cambi6 ed parecer w.. Ia
Lernero a la derrota.