davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-01
New Penalties
Go in Effect on
Draft 0ffenses
Curron, FBI Agents
Promise Full
Cooperation

AS drastic new penalties against
draft delinquents went into effect
today, United States Attorney Ed
ward M. Curran and the agents of
the Washington field Office of the
FBI promised District Draft Direc-
tor William E. Leahy their full CO.
operation in proceeding against de-
linquents.
At the same time, Mr.. Leahy an
nounced that draft boards would
make public the names of delin-
quents by posting the names in
board headquarters and giving them
to the newspapers for publication
Hershey Issues Order.
A telegram from Selective Service
Director Lewis B. Hershey instruct
led draft boards in Washington to
proceed at once against current de-
llnquents
Mr.. Leahy said that draft boards
here have reported a considerable
decrease in their rolls of delin-
quents because many registrants
have reported voluntarily to their
boards since the announcements two
weeks ago of more stringent regu-
lationS
He warned, however. that Wash
ington draft boards will not reopen
the classification of deliberate de-
IlinquentS once they are put in IA
and ordered to report Immediately
! for inI,1ctin,, ~
| Ilinquency.
Pledges Fair Consideration.
while local boards will give fair
consideration to the cases of those
men who inadvertently become de-
Ilinquent and who voluntarily make
every effort to correct that delin-
quency at the earliest possible mo-
ment,' he said, the local boards
should not and will not extend le-
.niency to those men who seek to
avoid their duty to their country
by deliberate delinquency"
He reminded registrants they will
be considered delinquent and sub
ject to immediate induction or pros
Iecution if they fail to notify their
boards Immediately of change of
address or change of status such
as a new job; If they fail to return
ISelectlve service queStlOnnalres
within the Today time limit; if
they fail to report for physical ex-
animation or induction at the time
ordered or If they fail to respond
to any other orders from their To-
cal boards.
Virginia also promised to crack
down on delinquents starting to-
day. Col Mills F. Neal, State draft
director, told the Associated Press
that induction orders would start
going out Immediately to an esti-
mated $500 or 1000 draft delin-
quents in Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Red Cross Work Abroad
Will Be Discussed

DR.. Lois Miles Fucker, secretary to
the director of the civilian relief
lnsular and foreign operations
American Red Cross, will speak on
What the Red Cross Is Doing
Abroad. Particularly for the Ameri-
can Servicemen,' at meeting OF
Kappa Beta Pi, international legal
sorority, Thursday at the Mayflowel
Hotel, Mrs. Ruth Hagerty, dean OF
Omicron Chapter, announced today
DR.. Fucker, q member of the
Round the World Club, has Travelled
extensively.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Gaelic Expert to Speak
Before Catholic Guild

DR.. Jean Shehan. Gaelic authority
who has lectured at the University
of Dublin and various universities
in the United States, will speak on
Northern Fire and Postwar Con-
ditions" at the weekly lecture meet
ing for the Study Guild Catholic
Library. 1928 Rhode Island avenue
NV, at BIS pm. tomorrow. The
lecture is open to the public.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Kensington Postmistress
Nominated by President

Mrs. Margaret B. Tierney was
nominated as postmistress at Ken
slngton. Md, yesterday by President
Roosevelt and her name was sent
to the Senate for confirmation.
Mrs. Tierney has been serving as
acting postmistress at Kensington
since early this year when she sue
ceeded her mother, Mrs. Blanch
Bowie, resigned.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
VandaIistic Visitors
Blamed for DAMAGE
To Capitol Statues

Mlschievous visitors with a IN
chant for scratching their initials
on public buildings were listed TODAY
by David Lynn, architect of the
Capitol, as prominent among the
"vandals" he has to contend with
in preserving the beauty OF the
Capitol Building.
The weather. however. he sug-
gested, is perhaps his prime worry
for erosion and other natural causes
have worn down the noses of the
soft marble statues of History and
Justice placed high over the main
outside entrance to the Senate wing
Where once were roses there now
are only blackened spots.
Guards on Alert.
Mr.. Lynn explained that Capitol
guards long had been alert for Wis
itorS unable to resist the temptation
to scratch their initials into marble
or granite blocks Penciled mark
ingS can be removed easily. but when
a sharp instrument is used on mar
BILE. he explained. only an abrasive
substance can smooth out the stone.
This treatment leaves a Whitened
spot, which takes time to weather
Mr.. Lynn said the guards had been
instructed by the Capitol Police
Board to watch for initial-markers
as well as for more serious "vandals. u
Damage has included disfigure-
ment of the S22. 500 intrically deco
rated bronze door beneath the
erOded statues.
Designed and executed some IS
years ago by Thomas Crawford, the
massive door is divided into a series
Of panels depicting historical mo-
ments. Images of Revolutionary SOL
diers and their leaders appear in
high relief.
Reins Were Snatched.
Souvenir hunters have made the
most of that fact The slender bronz
reins of George Washington's horse
have been snatched from the first
Presidents gloved hand; a gallant
captain fOuriSheS only a
stubby hilt of a sword as he leads
his men in charge. the bayonets
and muzzles of these soldiers mus
kets have been twisted away and
jammed into some visitors pocket.
Works Of art inside the Capitol
have suffered from similar vandal-
ism. Somebody took home the trig-
ger guard from the long rife held
in the sculptured hands of Stephen
F. Austin. Texas hero. Ethan
Aliens marble sword, broken into
six pieces, was glued back together.
A big square of canvas, slashed
out of the huge painting of Com
modore Perry at the Battle of Lake
Erie, was found on the floor be-
meath the work Of art. and later
replaced so it is scarcely noticeable
Evening star., 1943-11-01

insurance company at 2O01 Eleventh.
street NV, was held for the grand
jury today by Municipal Judge
Walter J. Casey under $500 bond.
Detective r. L. Gaver said the girl
admitted she staged q robbery early
Sunday morning after si1e learned
Evening star., 1943-11-01

company officials were going to
check her books this week.
According to the detective, the
girl broke open desk drawers and
scattered the contents about the
floor to make the burglary look con-
vtnc1ng. To add to the realism he
charges, ahe stole $80.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
49,; zz5;Hs I:E.;S |; %:

This is the new ration
stamp for shoes.
left-hand corner Of the last blue
and-black page in the book. Because
it is similar to other stamps Illus
trated with ship, tank or cannon,
which bear the same number, Gus
toners in some cases have torn out
the wrong stamp.
Clerks have been carefully in
Structed to avoid error. Some stores
have posted large signs plcturing
the right stamp. The No l8 stamp
is still being used extensively for
purchase of shoes, store managers
say. but they anticipate growing
confusion as the Use of the new
stamp increases.
All stores emphasize that they are
not permitted to accept detached
shoe coupons. The stores which are
having the least trouble say they
allow only their clerks to tear the
stamp from the customers book.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Stores Report
Confusion Over
New Shoe Stamp

Shoe stores report that customers
are confusing shoe ration stamp No
l, which became effective today, with
others in War Ration Book No. 3.
The proper stamp bears the pic
ture Of an airplane and is the TOP
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Theft to Hide Shortage
Charged to Cashier

Accused Of staging burglary 10
cover No . 1904 shortage, Frances
Ward. -. eolo1ed. eaAa1Aer With an
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
Raids PoroIyze roffie
on Rhine-Herne Canal
Eyewitness Cites Effect of Roids
on Duisbure ond Oberhousen

STOCKHOLM, July 2-CPl-
Raj heavy bombers, in blasting
slices al Duisburg May II and al
ODerhausen June IA, paralyzeu
traffic on the Rhine Herne Ga
nal, eyewitness reports from
Germany declared today
Herne, town i'm Westphalia, is
situated about % miles north
west of Duisburg, which is 10
Gated at the junction Of the
Rhine and Ruhr.
Witnesses said great many
barges, used mainly in trans
porting coal from the Ruhr 70
Rotterdam, either were trap
ped between those points by the
attacks or smashed by eXplo-
SlVeS.
This would place an additional
loan on the already struggling
German Railway System which
has been divcrting 10 inland
waterways as much freight as
possible.
The eyeWitnesseS said the
force Of the blasts delivered by
the Raj in the raid on barmen
May % was beyond their
dreams.
Police officially estimated
that between 5000 and 5000
we're killed and 10000 injured,
in that bombing, they declared,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
Huge Profits
Hit by EngeI
Eornings Reoeh
So Per Cent

WASHINGTON, July 2 Up
A one-man war-coSt investi-
eating committee, Representa-
tive Engel Mich, in his sec
ond republic report 10 the House
charged today that corporate
profits on war contracts ranged
as high as SO per cent after pay
mcnt Of taxes.
Earlier this week the fast
travelling and inquisitive Engel,
a member Of the Appropriations
Committee, lambaSted the adj
ministration for what ne called
encouragement OF eXorbitant
wages in war factories.
His latest report was based,
Engel said, on personal study
OF the corporate earnings Of 48
companies. II showed the net
percentage earned, after taxes,
per dollar market value of the
stock, ranged from > to 50 86
per cent in 1912, he said.
II there is any one thing that
viii set the returning soldier
against his government 1t is eX-
cess profits paid to corporations
or individuals on invested capt.
tai and excess wages paid TO Ia
Dor, Engel added in state
mcnt.
He charged that corporations
figure their taxes as part of
the cost OF production
What happens, he said, els
that the government pays these
sums out Of the Treasury as war
costs and they are then paid
back into the Treasury as taxes
Even greater profits than
those Of the AZ corporations are
made by others. whose principal
capital is furnished by the Gov
eminent, either direct or
through the Defense Plant Cor
poration, he declared.
We find, Engcl said "thesc
corporations Warming a profit on
large government capital but
distributing that profit TO a
small group Of stockholders who
have very little capital invested.
Jack and Heintz, Inc, gives
q good illustration OF this type OF
corporation The following is
their set-up
This company was organized
in November 1870 with capital
stock structure consisting of 100
share no-par stock for which
four stockholders paid in 500
per share They also paid in 500.
500 in surplus.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
Meade

Junior Vollen of Capac is Wis.,
iting at the home of his aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Vollen
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reid and
Mrs. Kenneth Reid and baby
daughter left Sunday to visit
their son and the latter's hus-
band, Pvt. Kenneth Reid, at
Camp Claidon, La, for a few
days.
Sally Grace and Mary Ann
Furton spent Wednesday and
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Werderman in New
Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Webster
and family of Marine City are
spending a few days at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bentley.
The annual Ice Cream Social
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
Legion Seeks
Old Records
Compoien TO Aid
Men in Service

To supply the great demand
for photograph records made by
our men in the armed forces. the
Harry Ollrich Post of the Amer.
lean Legion launches its door-to-
door campaign tomorrow.
Efforts 10 top last years quo
Ia Of 1900 old records have al
ready been started by the Le-
sion in the-hegien Auxiliary.
Commander Charles A. Mikelait
revealed
The +. w Krsuseneck and
Son store has been selected as
downtown headquarters of the
drive Contributors may leave
their old records there. Anyone
wishing 10 have his records pick
ed up may leave his address at
the store and IT will be picked
up
The campaign starting July 3
goes through until the end of
the month.
New records are not available
unless old ones are obtained
and reproccSsed, The drive is ex-
pccted 10 net around 100000
around $50 600 new ones for the
armed forces
Requests for new records from
the various branches however,
total 100000 or nearly 10
times the number available.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02

mainly because residents did not
have time TO reach shelters.
Some 10000 families were re-
ported bombed out over an area
of seven square miles and bar
men was said TO have been
leVeled.
The reports said firemen had
10 struggle to cope with what
one sources described as a new
type of incendisry bomb which
the Germans called a "gummi
Schlange' rubber Snake) be-
cause it Wiggled as it descended.
The raid left barmen without
water, electricity, gas. telephone
service or street cars, the wit
ness said, adding that the main
railway station was smashed, po-
lice headquarters and town hall
Quilted and the suspension rail-
way through Wuppertal, of
which barmen is part, de
Stroyed at several points.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
Level Charges
Against FEC
Cox Committee
Hits Commission
WASHINGTON. I'M :

WASHINGTON, july . - lHA
More than so charges ranging
from general Incompetence 10
enlargement Of the national Sc
curity were made against the
Federal Communications Com
mission (FCC) by the Cox COM
mittee today as II began public
hearings IN its HouSc-0rdercd
investigation Of the agency.
The charges were listed IN
committee documents made pub
lie by Eugene L Carey general
counsel for the committee head
G.. by Rep. Eugene Cox (D-GAl
Included were letters from
Carey 10 the secretaries OF War
and Navy requesting their at
tendance later in the hearings,
and a recommendation from the
Joint chiefs of staff that the
President halt all military and
Qussi-mIlitary radio intelligence
activities Of the FEC.
All the charges and documents
which Carey produced for the
hearings were based, he said, on
facts heretofore substantially
established through investiga
ton by this committee -
Throughout were references
10 alleged efforts by FEC Chair
man James l.. Fly, with whom
Representative Cox has been at
odds for some time, To dominate
the entire radio field and 10
thwsrt the desires Of Army and
Navy officials with respect 10
communication facilities
There also was a reference to
Fly's activities "in defeating The
Army Navy and II wa an
broadcasting stations voluntary
pre-Pearl Harbor Joint efforts 10
arrange for the elimination Of
japanese language broadcasts in
Hawaii, and the contribution Of
such resulting failure 10 the
Pearl Harbor disaster"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02

given by the ladies of the church
here will be held on the lawn at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fran
els Furton, July 18th.
The Jones family reunion will
be held at the Meade Commun-
ity Church hall July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Emery
and family are now nicely set
tied in the tenant house owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Gingas.
A birthday dinner was given
in honor of Joseph Stroup for
his 2lst birthday. Those present
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
Swan Heads Highway
Publicity Bureau
Ex-Ne~spopermon
Succeeds lucos

LANSING. July 60 JPN -
Ralph F Swan former Port
Huron and Bay City newspaper
man has assumed dictatorship
Of thc state highway depart
ment, succeeding {. W Lucas.
Democratic StratcglSt under for
mer governor Van Wagner.
who resigned recently TO enter
private industry.
Swan came 20 the highway de-
psrtmont from Port Huron
where he was telegraph editor
for the Times Herald. He was
publicity director OF the state
bridge commission from 1887 10
1889
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02

were Mr.. and Mrs, Richie of Mt.
Clemens, Mrs. Ada Chapman of
Chesterfield, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gebert of Meade.
Mrs Robert Nunneley and
Mrs, Ralph Nunneley of Mt.
Clemens called at the home of
Mrs. Anna Nunneley and MIR.
George Richards, Thursday af-
ternoon.
Miss Helen Galen and a girl
friend visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Galen, Wednes-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02

The hind half Of one Garth
worm can be grated successfully
90 the front half OF another.
La gaceta., 1943-02-03
La reacci6n pdbica en- IA Ameica 4
Latina ante la %ofensiva de Africa

el gobierno de Vichy ha ordena-
do a sus fuerzas resistir el a.
vance de las fuerzas sliadas. Pc
70 es l6gico suponer que estas
6rdenes recibiran la 'verdadera
Interpretation de parte de los
jefes Y funcionarios franceses.
TotaGmente ocupadas, que indu-
dablemente 10 seran, los estra-
.tegicas posesiones francesas en-
ei norte de Africa aseguran un
dominic total del Mediterraneo.
HAY otro factor secreto en-
yuelto en- estas operaciones, que
es la finalidad Ultima que guio
a los EStados Unidos y a la g.
Bretana. Quizas su intenclon
sea invadir a la peninsula de TIA
liza, o quizas tengan otros pla-
mes, tai como un ataque contra
los Balcanes. Els dificil Greer
que este movimiento no tenga
otro objective que la simple ocu-
pacion de las cOlonias france
sas."
La gaceta., 1943-02-03
vietoriano ManteiSa, Editor
DEPORTES
"PEEWEE" REESE INGRE-
so EN- LA MARINA DE
GUERRA

New York, Feb. 3.-Harold
C"Peewee") Reese, ell notable
"torpedero" de los Dodgers, a.
caba de alistarse en- la marina
de guerra.
Reese fue aceptado para ell
departamento de educacion IL
sica que dirige ell comandante
Gene Tunney, estacionado en-
Norfolk, Virginia.
La perdida del excelente
"shortstop" significa que ell
Brooklyn debera contar con Leo
Durocher, 81 manager" para
la dificil posici6n.
Por su parte Durocher Sc ha-
la todavia sujeto al servicio mi
litar Y asi lie fue notificado a.
yer por su Junta de Recluta.
miento.
Reese tiene % amos de edad {
ingres6 en- la pelota prdfesio'
nal ell ano 1888, jugando de
Louisville.
La gaceta., 1943-02-03
Els PROBABLY QUE SEAN
AL SERVICIO
DE- LA PATRIA LOS MEJO
RES ~PELOTEROS

New York, Febrero 3.-La
nueva orden de la Commission de
Potencia Humane, presidida
por Paul McNutt, creese afec-
tara a los mejores ~peloteros de
las grandes ligas, los padres de
familia, creando asi nuevas y
mayores dificultades para la pc
lota organizada.
ST ell gobierno decide que la
pelota no es esencial, entonces
la CAST totalidad de los pelote-
ros, includes entire los 18 Y los
38 amos, podran ser llamados
para ell ejercito o TRAFALGAR en-
industries Nesenciales."
Los bien enterados aseguran
que los deportes seran clasifica
dos como no-esenciales.
Refiriendose a la nueva or
den de la Comisi6n de Potencia
Humane, Roger Peckinpaugh,
ell vicepresidente de los Indios
de Cleveland, manifesto que 81
Ia pelota Sc declara no-esencial
La gaceta., 1943-02-03
LOS TERRIERS DE HILLS
BOROUGH VENCIERON A
LOS

Jugaron aver en- Lakeland, la
bella ciudad cercana, los equi-
pos de baloncesto de los Ter
riers y Dreadnaughts.
Representative al condado de
Hillsborough los Terriers apro,
vecharon las opotunidades que
Sc les presentaron y vencieron
a sus fuertes CONTINGENCIES.
Los 81 putos de los vencedo-
res fueron anotados por Hobbs,
que hizo z; Coins, Z; Escobar y
Eckart, A cada uno, y tres por
Hill.
Por los j6venes de la ciudad
de dos lagos Sc distinguieron
Freer, Hartsaw y Bouton.
La gaceta., 1943-02-03
LOS JESUTTAs vENCfERoN
A LOS DRAG0NES DE


El quinteto de los Jesuitas
di6 aver una sorpresa y venci6
anoche, por 40 puntos contra
81, al habil grupo de los Drago.
mes de Jefferson.
Fabian realiz6 una admirable
labor e hizo IL puntos. Juan L
ayud6 con IL v Sierra con 10.
Sultenfuss aport6 ocho.
Tanner, de los Dragones, pre-
dujo 10 puntos y Diez rindi6 q.
Prida tuvo I'm nal dfa y sole
eontribuy6 con a puntos.
Actuaron como arbitros los
Sres. Erwin y Oweny.
La gaceta., 1943-02-03
EN- Ell CANEDROMO
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Los ejemplares "My Loo" y
REX Dodger" ganaron la a.
puesta dohle de anoche Y sus
boletos Sc pagaron a $104.O0.
Hatcher, que no figuraba en-
tire los f~avoritos, venci6 EN- Ia
novena carrera Y sus apostadc
res cobraon $3.50.
Silver Zephyr venci6 en- la OF
tava v page a $1,000. Spot Bot.
tie, ell gran favorito, entr6 er
segundo lugar y ita Roll en- ter.
cero.
Triunfaron en- las otras com
peticiones Mel o May, Totir
Home, John Morrell, Service.
Gypsy Tune, Longboat y Silly
Watson.
La gaceta., 1943-02-03
eusoucm aaa lICAs no pOdr6n .

enfoncea aaa ligAs 20 pOdr6n o.
lperar.
mos veremos obligados a ce-
rrar los terrenos, coment6 ia
mes T. Gallagher, administra-
do de los Cubs de Chicago.
Miranda la situaci6n con me
nos ~pesimismo, Jack Zeller, el
administrator general de los II
gres de Detroit, cree que 81 la
pelota es declarada no-esencial
siempre habra suficientes pelo-
teros para poder jugar.
Eddie Collins, 81 manager
de los Medals Rojas, hizo saber
que Sc continuara preparando
la temporada.
81 una junta de reclutamien-
to estima que la pelota no es ne
cesaria en- estos amos de guerra,
su deber conssitira en- llamar a
los peloteros colocados bajo su
autoridad. Mientras no Sc nos pi
da 10 contrario, continuaremos
realizando preparativos."
Connie Mack, ell v~eterano men
tor, opina que Ia pelota Sc 1uga-
"a hasta que ell gobierno decida
10 contrario. so mejor que ha-
cemos es aguardar,"
Harry Grabiner, Ell vicepresi-
dente de los Medals Blancas de
Chicago, habl6 asi: "Uncle Sam
viene primero. Haremos 10 que
FL nos ordene. Ganar la guerra
es 10 principal"
Sc negaron a hacer comenta
rios Branch Hickey, Ell presider
tie del os Dodgers, y Hans Lo-
bert, ell director de los Phillies
La gaceta., 1943-02-03
COMENTARIO
PANAMENO

Ell Panama American" inter
pret6 editorialmente las opera
La gaceta., 1943-02-03
~COMENTARI0 EN-
M~ONTEVIDEO

I'm editorial en- el "Diario Pc
pular," peri6dico de Montevi-
Geo, decia en- parte:
"Con encendido j1bilo ha sa-
ludado el mundo la actitud nor
teamericana de atacar Africa
del norte francesa. Esta opera
ci6n, que es Ia pauta del esprit
tn offensive que debe inspirar a
los comandos aliados Y que ira
duce Ia fiebre de batalla que a.
gita a los soidados norteameri-
canos, seguramente que apresu-
rara la realization de desembar
cos aliados tambien en- Ell CONT
nente europeo. La aperture del
segundo frente europeo en- las
espaldas mismas de Hitler =
abrir, ahora mismo, ell segundo
frente europeo es Ia gran tarea.
Corresponds en- primer termi-
no, luchar por su cumplimiento
q los grandeS pueblos ingles y
norteamericano, ~nuestra obligs
ci6n, para contribuir en- Ell mis-
mo sentido, consiste en- formar
nuestro segundo frente urugua-
yo que signfiica, union accional
aplastamiento de la quinta co
lumna, servicio militar obliga-
torio, meioramiento del stand
ard de los trabajadores, parti-
cipaci6n progresiTa y con ere
ciente firmeza en- ell frenite nun
dial de la libertad,"
La gaceta., 1943-02-03

clones alevadas q oabo en- 81 nor
oeste de Africa, como Ell pralu-
do de una invasion a Italia.
Ell peri6dico bilingie, en- sus
columnas escritas en- espahol e
ingfss, asegura que la estrate-
gia aliada es la de establecer un
trampolin en- Africa desde don
de abrirse paso para efectuar
una invasion continental. Ell ar
(FIsG a ia 5 pd0.J
La gaceta., 1943-02-03

firrna I'm contrato coruprnrne'
tiendose q pesar 14O libras, dc
modo que no Sc discuta en- Ell en-
cuentro Ia corona del peso lige-
70.
Lou Viscusi, el director de los
negocios de Pep, rehusa consi'
derar esa condici6n, por cuantc
su patrocinado solo peso 1T Q
1913 libras. 'Es injusto pedirle
combata con un pGgil de prime
ra clase y de paso que lie ceda.
en- peso, de 10 a IL liibras. Pu.
diera Megarse a un concvenio
privado.