davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
PERFECTS new
TYPE Of SOAP

SEATTLE-W When a small boy
takes a bath without leaving a
ring on the tub, that's news.
Such news came close to reality
with the perfection of a new soap
-sulfated soap-by r. E. Reit
meier, research chemist at the Uni
versity of Washington. The soap
will leave no ring on the tub, ac
cording to Reitmeier.
Reitmeier further comes to the
aid of the small boy who has had
difficulties over the ring by insist
ing it isn't dirt, but a deposit from
the water. 1T is largely caused
by the calcium and magnesium in
the water" he explains.
when water and ordinary soap
are shaken together, the water
becomes murky as the lather forms,
but with sulfated soap, the water
remains clear, because no precipi-
tate is drawn from the water.
THE sulfated soap washes as
clean as ordinary soap, and makes
a good lather. he said. 1t can be
used with sea water and hard
water, with results as good as
when used with soft water"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
JURY AbS0LVES
BROWN IN HOUR

DR.. Burton A. Brown. superin-
tendent of Pierce County hospital,
stood absolved Monday of civil
liability in connection with the
S15,O50 damage suit brought
against him by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Littlefield of Puyallup following
the death of their son, Lester Lit
tlefield, %, who died at the county
institution Jan. 25 1888.
A jury which listened to testi-
mony for two days returned ver-
dict late Saturday after an hours
elaboration favoring DR.. Brown,
who earlier had testified he per-
formed an autopsy on Littlefield in
compliance with an order from
Coroner T. H. Long, city ordi-
nance and state laws.
During course of the trial, the
Littlefields alleged DR.. Brown had
performed the autopsy on their
son without their consent and that
when they received the body, they
suffered mental anguish when they
found it "disfigured and dissected."
DR.. Brown related the young
man had been admitted to the
hospital suffering from pneumonia
and that he had been exposed to
scarlet fever.
Following death, the autopsy
was performed to determine wheth-
err Littlefield had died from scar
let fever or pneumonia. 1t was
the latter was cause
of death.
DR.. Brown explained that had
death been caused by
scarlet fever, state and city law
required burial within "a hours.
Had this been cause of death, par
ents would not have been per-
mitted to view the body or have
the remains sent to Kansas for
interment, as was done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
Annual Rally Of
Ouercomers Set

Members of the Overcomers,
youth order of the Open Bible
movement. will gather in Tacoma
Wednesday for the annual rally. &C.
cording to Jack Lynn, president of
the organization.
Delegates from Western Wash
ington will assemble Tuesday night
at Faith temple, So. 2lst and
SITS, for a pre-convention rally.
Sessions will be held Wednesday
morning and afternoon in the tenn
pie. Rally services will be held
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
in First Methodist church, So. 5th
and X SITS.
Rev. William Offlier OF Seattle
will be one of the principal speak
ers, while Helving Halverson will
be heard in songs as a highlight of
the musical program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
FIRST LECTURE
monday NIGHT
Dr.. Williston Will
Give Address At
Talmud Torah

Opening with greetings from the
Tacoma public school system, the
second annual lecture series of
Congregation Talmud Torah will
begin Monday evening. meeting in
the auditorium at So. 4th and !
SITS. at Sis.
Mont J. Downing, assistant SUI
perintendent of the Tacoma public
schools. will speak in behalf OF the
schools. There will be brief
musical program through the cour-
tesy Of the conservatory of music
of the College of Puget Sound.
with vocal solos by Marvin Car
ter and Richard Smith. accom-
panied by John Carter.
The subject of the first lecture
win be, Can Forms of Govern
ment Advance or Retard Civili-
xation." Or. r. G. Williston, DR..
w. e. Tomlinson and Prof. r. ].
Rath will participate in the SYM
postum.
These lectures. which will con-
tinue for seven weeks. are on a
basis. The general
subject of the series is to be, rs
Civilization Doomed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
q MORE TACOMANS
ATTENDING U. OF W.

Thirty-two students from Taco
ma were among new students reg
istered for the winter quarter at
the University of Washington as
listed in the winter quarter direc-
tory published last week
Those who were listed are Hazel
Anderson. Eileen Audette, Edna
Barter, Katharine Clifford, Sam
Coleman, Virginia Edwards, Edna
Deininger, Claire Garlick, Marjorie
Geddes. John Chariot, Margaret
Grant. Dorothy Holmes. Clarence
Johnson, Don johnson, Jane John
son, Peter kristovich, Rhoda Lud-
wick. Eleanor Meisenburg. Marie
Music, Martin Petrich. Marvin
Ramstad. Herbert Rice, Edward
Roberts, Pierre Sands. Marilyn
Savage, Celia Scofield. Robert
Sherman, Jeanette Sowle. Donna
Tostevin. Oscar Verlo, Betty Will
liams and Harold Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
0NE-ACT PLAY
WILL Be GIVEN

6IG hAhbOk-Ine Affair SOcl-
ETY. of the st. Nicholas Catholic
church will give a pre-Lenten pro-
gram and party Mt T:30 p. m. Tues
day at the church hall. Included
on the program will be one-sct
play, musical numbers. tap dances
and recitations. Refreshments will
be free and a door prize will be
awarded.
The Gig Harbor Union high
school PIT. A. will hold Fun
Night" at s p. m. Tuesday at the
school with the Artondale School
club and the Midway PIT. A. the
host groups, Included on the pro-
gram will be the Vitamin Biscuit
company broadcast over station
GOOFY which will feature such
artists as Miss Annabelle Piano
forty. Miss Florabelle Haywire,
Prof. I. B. Dry, Mr.. Metz Allegro
and the Pop Bottle Octette and the
Cromwell Kitchen band. Refresh
ments, games and contests will fol-
low the broadcast.
Methodist Episcopal church at Gig
Harbor will meet Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. Vern-
hardsen.
The Tuesday Bridge club will
gather at the home of Mrs. j. d.
Amos.
The Lions club VIII meet Monday
evening in the Glitch block with
Bert Uddenberg and Cal Russell on
the program committee.
The Young Ladies club of the
st. Nicholas Catholic church will
meet Monday evening at the par
ish house.
st. Johns Episcopal guild will
meet Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Roy Evenson. The
Evensons moved into the Nick Bee
place this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
BEKINS PLACED ON
ASSOCIATION BOARD

Members of the National Furni-
ture Wsrehousemen's association
decided at a convention held in
Dallas recently to use more news
paper advertising. il was an
nounced Monday by Claude Bekins,
manager of Bekins Moving and
Storage Co.. who was elected to
serve on the board of directors of
the association for three years.
Bekins declared newspapers
were recommended as the best
medium for advertising to pro-
mote business Of warehousemen.
Bekins operates a warehouse
and moving branch in Tacoma.
which is located at els Tacoma
ave. Alfred NJ. Oswald is manager
of Tacoma branch.
After a tour OF inspection Of
Bekins' warehouses in Denver.
Vancouver. Portland and Spokane,
Bekins will return 10 Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

do no damage, not XIII them. IN
til our game commission fosters
true conservation. I'll oppose every
bill such as this"
keeler scOffed at Maxwelrs
statement. "We've had elk on
the Olympic peninsula 400
years that we know Of" he
said.
Said Sen. Ted Schroeder, Puyal-
lup business man: Il have letters
from sportsmen who oppose this
plan. feel that any necessary
extended open season should be
open to all, not just the few who
might be lucky in the drawing. We
should play no favorites."
The member from Queen Anne
hill in Seattle, Sen. George Love-
joy. proposed an amendment to
permit transfer of winning draw
ings from person to person.
Keller jumped to his feet.
81 oppose that" ne acclaimed.
"The purpose il not TO encOur-
age hunters, but to protect
residents. II winning drawings
were made transferable, they'd
be sold. We don't want that
SORT OF thihg. tLoVeJoys pro-
Poseo ahiehument was Rii'ed'l
McAulay's Yakima county COL
league, Sen. A M Murfin, Sunny
side publisher, INTERCEPTED: We
have the wide-open spaces in my
/ district mentioned by the senator
rom f.ehtoh' but III winter When
oeep siio" COWS those spaces
III .ie INNS, e.N anu uee' eoi'ie GOWN
iieo gu, orcharas ana among our
nay Ssachs anu no oa,,!ase'
T""'''c,a" SCH "enrN n!e
WAS e"P"a''e III oeciarihg
ms N NOT k"oo Dill III IL
s"p'H s.eP III tne oirectioh
OF Tue "hae'nocrat'c' Ehgiish
P'''a'e s"''e preserve sSs-
TEN.
McAu 'ay again we nave trleo
without killing the elk. We have
built fences 10 feet in height.
We have electrified our wire
fences. That doesn't work. When
the animal is shocked, he simply
backs off, charges and goes
through the fence. Then he stays
IN 10 avoid the fence.
Ihey even break into our barns.
We've gone SO far as TO feed
'em by popular subscription in win
ter time to protect fields and
stacks.
The state game commission has
approved TINS bill.
with his tongue In his cheek.
Sen. q. b. Newsletter. Tacoma,
asked, Are you talking about
benevolent elk IL so. i think
they should be protected"
F1nal vote: For the bill 80.
+ ~ 6AiASN II IL dhStHA -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

On the calendar for debate was
a bill to permit hunting by lot
terry"
II would permit the state COM
mission, in cases where there eX-
lists an over-supply of some game
animal to order a special extended
season.
For the purpose of selecting
those who might hunt In the
prescribed area during the spe-
cial season, a public lottery
would be run off Hunting IL
cense holders would draw lots
for the privilege of entering
the district designated rs over
populated with game, armed
and ready to kill.
1t was apparent when the bills
sponsor. Sen. George McAulay,
Yakima. spoke that the lordly elk
was the beast to be first under
fire-if and when.
Said McAulay: Sometimes there
is too much a good thing. In my
district the elk has become so nu-
merous as to be destructive. In
other areas the same, under
stand, is true of the deer"
Sen. Monty Percival. Tacoma,
interrupted. Wouldn't such a
drawing for lots result in the
breaking up of groups of men used
to hunting together? the Taco
man asked. I'm afraid it would,
MeAulay answered sympathetical'
~, but l see no way around that.
LanlSy Sen. keiron Reardon,
who publishes u weekly paper
In Monroe at the edge of the
Cascade deer country, inter-
jectad: I'D rather the game
commission would send In IL
censed. professional hunters to
thin ont game when necessary.
This lottery business would
benefit only n few. II would be
bad. I'm convinced this would
be bad law"
Farmer Howard Roup, senator
who halls from Cloverland in tn,
eastern Washington wheatlands
contributed: 1T is true-game ha,
been destructive in places. This i!
plan that has worked well il
Idaho"
Such legislation is wanted II
my district" remarked Sen. 10,
keeler. insurance man and farmel
from the north side of the Olympic
peninsula. "A law of this typ,
would not be for the benefit o
hunters. but in aid of residents o
game areas.
.'Ou some Puget Sound is
lands In my district deer are
about to run the human resi-
dents off. That's an actual
fact. One island l know of has
population of $50 people and
500 deer.
The animals are taking thu
berry crops. They get into fields
despite eight-foot fences which
have been built. l saw seven deer
in one strawberry patch.
In western Clallsm country
(Olympics) elk present problem
Last year in the Hob River valley
we sent men TO catch baby elk
I was there five days. AT con.
siderable cost, we captured p lit
tie elk. On Elwah river we shot
four elk in one farmers field.
This BILL" Keller con-
tinued, "would simply give the
people power TO protect their
crops legally"
A Rention train dispatcher, tai
Sen. Earl Maxwell. got the floor &c
say: I'm q conservationist. The
answer to this problem won't be
found in simply authorizing ar
open season for killers. The ell
were brought here by the fedora
game officials under Theodor,
Roosevelt
I'VE should move the elk TO the
great open spaces where they vii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
TOWNSEND PROGRAM

X Street Townsend club No. l
will meet Monday night in Nor
mamma hall for brief business
session followed by discussion of
outstanding progress of the Town
send recovery plan. refreshments
and dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

county pay precinct election in
spectors, judges and clerks only so
cents per hour. Rep. II. N. Jack
son, South Tacoma, has introduced
a measure to raise such pay TO rs
cents per hour.
TODAY'S BEST CRACK: Its
great to live in country where
SIS stands for Social Security, in
stead of Storm Troops"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

At the present time. after six
weeks of the new independent"
congress, the Institute index shows
that President Roosevelt has SIS
per cent of the major party voters
supporting him-just what he had
when congress began-as compared
with 55la per cent early In De-
ccmber.
The month-by-month trend since
the November elections has been:
% of Major Party
Vote for Roosevelt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
loosevelts Popularity Levels Off After EghtWeek Clint
National Defense,
U1P4 appropriations
.A,7aong FDR Ul0rrieS
BY DIR. GEORGE GALLUP
Director. American Institute of Public Opinion

NEW YORK - President Roosevelt's popularity which
had been rising sharply the November midterm cleo
TONS has leveed off this month the presidential index Of
the American Institute of Public Opinion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

standing today $3.50 as compared with the last so
months Except in 1886, the Institute has found that
President Roosevets popularity declines when congress
is in session, rises when it goes home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
You GET
1pbat you rpant
1Ubeu
YOU 1Uant 1t

MAYBE YOU'VE noticed
N1 that-like the grass-the
biggest service stations seldom
grow on the busiest boulevards.
Happenstance? No, we have
found that motorists don't like
to cross several lines of speed
ing traffic TO fill the tank.
Hence, some centrally located
stations can be just as incon-
venient as those away out be.
hind the vinegar works.
Perhaps you've realized that
whenever a new highway is
opened, before the steam-roll-
ers are out of there a Standard
Station has been placed so as
to serve you best. Accident?
Not at all. In every district we
serve we maintain a corps of
engineers and other experts
whose entire job is to keep
in city and country-ahead of
the motorists service station
needs. They figure tOben as
we'll as tVbere a station will do
you the most good. And its on
such scientific studies that our
stations are located.
+ + 4
The accomplishment OF a
company like ours is to be
noted no more definitely than
in this: Oil is where you find
il. We must search the world
for our supply Of crude. But
the products of petroleum -
the gasoline and the other ne
cessities you know will be at
hand in every service station
are the easiest things in the
world to buy.
Standard Oil Company
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
RAND INVITED

The University of Washington
band has been invited to play at
both the San Francisco and New
York world fairs next summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
l EGIS.LTGHT
POL TIT
tBy Tacoma Times staff Wrlter)

CAPITOL, O1ympalf you mighty hunters oil the land
sportsmen will but turn your redhated heads from fish
traps for spell and read from here you will CLEAN tale
of the noble elk told by members of your states august
senate assembled as part of the Goth legislature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

The temperature of the Carls-
bad Caverns. n. M, remains at so
degrees F. the year around.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

The president is not as popular
as he was on election day. 1886,
when he polled 82.5 per cent Of the
major party vote. But he still holds
substantial following, despite the
tendency of rank and file Demo-
Gratis to become more conservative
over the past two years.
And apparently the congress
sional ructus over foreign pol
ley and national defense has
had little effect on FDR's pop
ular sfanding-one way or the
othcr--in spite Of the battle
cry Of many Republicans that
the president Is leading the
United States "along the road
to war"
Political observers will be watch
ing closely for signs of President
Roosevelts strength with the vo-
tiers during the remainder of this
session of congress. What they see
may have lot to do with the fate
Of the Democratic party in 1910,
as well as with the presidents
plans to dominate the 1910 con-
vention and name his successor.
The Institute has measured the
presidents popularity every month
for 81 months, and has found that
FDR usually declines while con-
gress Is In session. especially when
he is sending difficult and contro-
versial legislation to Capitol Hill.
Today's Institute survey. which
is based on scientifically Sc
lected cross-scction of the voting
In all parts of the coun-
try, shows that the presidents
strength is still coming chiefly
from the lower income group and
from city voters particularly
while the opposition is strongest
in the upper income levels and with
farmers and small town voters:
For Roosevelt
% Major Party Vote
Upper Income Group -. .S7oo
Middle Income Group -. SO
Lower Income Group ....75
A struggle for the vote of the
middle income group, consisting
Of voters earning between $50 and
$40 week, is indicated by the
fact that the group is almost even
ly divided today between those who
are pro" Roosevelt and those who
are anti"
Section by section the president
has gained slightly in the East in
the last few weeks. while losing
ground in the Middle West and
West:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
Presidents Popularity at
Key Points in Last 5 Years

Roo,ereifs r
Major Part, ole
Nor. ~ Roo,ereh Elected 500
feb. ~ FIRST Institute Surve, %
Jun. Congress Adourn.. After Debate
Air Mail Contracts. Gold Clause
NRA. Etc 81
April IS After Debate q s4.8aO, 900 900
Relief Bill 81
Sept. Loves. Point for FDR sos
Oct. Bushes. in breathing SPELL 81
June 10 Beginning Of Presidential Campaign $50
Nor. Roo,ereh Reelected 62.5
Feb. 81 Before Supreme Court Fight 65.5
June After Court Fight Boz
June '38 After Months Of Bushes. Slump So
Oct. After Peace Plea. to Hitler 500
TODAY 6ls, Monthly Roosevelt Survey 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

Consult any railway or steamship
agent or write direct to l404 Fourth
Ave-, seattle.
La gaceta., 1939-07-15

La indumentaria de Pedro ia
veian, por 10 demas, a cada ms
tante en- las ciudades y en- las
fabricas.
Era el cldsico traje de tela
blanca y finisima y ell casco blan
co con que Ell europeo Sc defieq-
de de los rayos del sol en- los
passes en- que, como en- Java. Ell
calor es asfixiante.
Pedro llevaba tambien las elas!-
cas- polainas, pero de tela, para
no someter sus piernas a la tor.
tura del cuero.
I'll capataz, un frances que ha
6laba bastante bien ell castella-
no por haber vivido EN- la Ar
gentina, y aquel era uno de los
varios empleados que la Com
pahia habia puesto al servicio
de Pedro cuando abandon6 Eu-
La gaceta., 1939-07-15

multitudes, vistas de lejos, CO.
mo ahora la veia Pedro Ce Nj
neg, un verdadero gentio ,arna-
valesco.
Cruzaba ell canine por enci-
ma de puentes magnificos, que
Salvaban riachuelos, donde Sc
ha,laban mujeres desnudas,
mostrando sus cuerpos color lie
orc; luegO era un tunnel verde
de aquellos que formaban los
arboles gigantescos de la isla,
verdaderos colosos del RENO We
getal, que cast absorbian la luz
cegadora del sol; y a traves de
la carretera e~splendida que iba
descendiendo hacia el vale, Pc
dro de Ndhez sentiase envuelto
en- la ola calida de perfumes
que brotaban de los terrenos in.
cultos, aqui y ALA, convertidos
La gaceta., 1939-07-15

La pr6xima semana tendre-
mos de visitantes al team del
Cayo Y aun no Sc sabe a ciencia
cierta q%uienes formaran ell team
de los tampenos. Yo aconseja-
ria que Sc hiciera una selection
a conciencia, que fuera capaz de
veneer a los del team contrario.
Los mas capacitados para dicha
selection son ell Presidente de la
Liga y algunos periodistas. Pc
70 es probable sea una selection
de simpatia y no de los pelote-
ros mas capacitados para alcan-
gar ell triunfo.
La gaceta., 1939-07-15
DEPORTES
RALPH ERR Sc ANOTO
UNA APRETADA DECISION
SOBRE SU ~ADVERSARIO
RAYMOND
Red Hutchens gan6 por knock
out tecnico en- ell septimo asalto
(Por Arthur CjedG)

Ante la concurrencia mas p0-
bre de la temporada Sc llev6 a
cabo aver noche uno de los pro-
gramas mas interesantes y mo-
vidos entire los pesos bantam, 50
liendo ell p1blico sumamente
complacido y demostrando una
vez mas ell promoter La Marque
que esta hacienda TODD 10 pos.-
BILE por levantar al deporte de
los punos, y los muchachos lie
prestaron noble ayuda batallan-
do rudamente hasta ell final.
Red Hutchens, ell "taxi-dri-
ver" de st. Petersburg que peso
121 libras al subir al "ring", Sc
anot6 una amplia decision sobre
su adversario Petty Powell, de
Tampa, con lit libras, en- ell sep
timo asalto, cuando ell arbitro
Joe Raymond par6 la pelea al
estar manando abundante san
gre de los ojos ell pobre Petty.
Hutchens recibi6 cuatro heri-
das, pero ell valiente boxer local
no retrocedi6 en- ningIn mo-
mento de la pelea y durante los
La gaceta., 1939-07-15

veianse invadidos por una e.
horne multitud, que esperaba
los trenes de la mahana para
trasladarse a Garoet.
Una de las coSas que mas ha-
'bian maravillado a Pedro, como
a TODD europeo que visitaba la
isla, era la enorme poblaci6n de
Java. Los caminos y las carrete-
ras, a ciertas horas del dia, So
bre TODD parecian GALES de gran
'ciudad.
La enorme poblaci6n de los
campos, luego de ejecutadas las
labores agricolas, buscaba ocp-
paci6n en- las nnumerable ia
bricas que los holandeses han
establecido en- todas lRs ciuda-
DIES, y los trenes, con servicio Y
material c~ompletamente . eu-
ropeo, veianse a todas horas a.
La gaceta., 1939-07-15

barrotados de pasajeros indigo
mas.
NADIA mas pintoresco que una
de aquellas multitudes.
En- los campos hombres Y MI
ieres sc mostraban cast desnu-
dos, con solo un pingajo de ba-
tik en- la cintura.
Pero para ir a las ciudades, Ell
javanes, 10 mismo los varones
que las hembras, Sc echaban en-
Gina y Sc liaban las piernas con
grandes fajas de la tela del pals,
de dolores chillones como flores
que Sc veian por doquier en- es-
tie paraiso de luz y de aromas.
FL batik, esa tela javanesa
que ha comenzado a f~alsificars
hace tan POGO tempo la indus
tria de Europa, por sus bellos
dolores, hacia parecer a estaS
La gaceta., 1939-07-15

tie (que no sc 10 que ptntaba) y
otros Sc dirigieron a la Conf
sion y @sta decide darle la deci-
sion a Raymond. Enseguida Sc
vi al active manager del cubano,
Willie Santana, venir corrien-
do desde los cuartos y ~protestar
energicamente mientras Ell pro-
motor La Marquo trataba lie
calmarle los nervios.
Willie matenia su ~protesta, y
Ferrer, a peticin del pdblico, 81
bio al ring, oyendose una gran
ovacion y por fin Sc le concedi6
la decision por las reglas del bo-
xeo. FL fallo del referee es ire
vocable, pudiendo suspenderse a
este, pero no quitarle la decision
al boxeador.
Tony Dominguez, 100, de Tam
pa, y Joe Cash, 163, de Savan-
nah, Georgia, alcanzaron unas
tablas en- la segunda pelea de Ia
noche, siendo aplaudido Ell dlti-
mo al bajar del ring.
En- la aperture del programa,
ell novato Young Allen venci6
por knockout tecnico a su opo-
nente Sailor Williams, en- ell ter
Ger asalto.