davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-14
WILL CONFER nN RADIOS.
Secretary Hoover Announces List of
Men Invited to Meeting.

Secretary of Commerce Hoover an
nounced yesterday he had asked the fol-
lowing to be members of the confer
ence which has been called to meet
February p for the control and de-
Veiopment OF radio telephony
DR.. w. S. Stratton. chairman. di-
rector of the bureau of standards:
representatives. one each. from the
war Department. Navy Department,
Post Office Department and the De-
nartmeEt of Agriculture: Senator
Kellogg of Minnesota; Representative
Wnite 1r. of Maine; r. B. Howell of
omaha: DR.. Alfred y. Goldsmith, sec
retary of the Institute of Radio En-
sineers. New York: Prof. G. NJ. Jan
SKY jr.. University of Minnesota
Hiram Percy Maxim, president OF
the American Relay Lea que Of Hart
ford. Conn. and Prof. L. A. Hazeltfne
OF stevens Institute. Hoboken, N. j.,
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Neiishbors.

When Fitzjack's auto ran me
down and spoiled my Sunday hat,
UP cantered Smith and Jones ana
Brown, and bore me to my fiat, and
people from all over town around
my bedside sat. They de1tiy
famed my fevered brow, and fed
me wienerwurst. and borrowed milk
from some ones COW to stay my
rising thirst: when l recall their
kindness now. the salt tears from
me burst. We meet our neighbors
day by day and criticise them
all: we don't approve of yonder jay,
because he is too tall; anothers
,whiskers look like hay and to his
midriff fall. We are not mashed
on CATER Jones 6ecause his feet
are splayed. and Smith Is but
group of bones in hand-me-downs
arrayed: Brown talks in harsh and
nasal tones that keep our nerves
all frayed. Their pants are patched
on knee and shin, and ancient hats
they wear, their cheap red neck
ties are a sin. to make an artist
swear; the cars they drive are made
of tin and don't get anywhere. But
when the day of gloom appears. and
autos squash US fiat and lacerate
our legs and ears and spoil a price
less hat, our neishbors show that
they are dears. and doubly dears,
at that. They gather round the
martyrs bed and feed him chicken
soup. and they allay his fear and
dread that he may loop the loop.
and If at last they find he's dead
they plant him with a whoop.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

valeatine Flowers Promptly Delivered
Shaffer. 900 14th. Tel. NJ. 2416. FIR. 1862
-Advertiseinent.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
BUSINESS SHOWS SLUMP.
Department of Commerce Gives Out
January Figures.

January ElBuTes.
Further decline in business and
industrial activity was noted during
January, according to the Depart
ment of Commerce. There was. how
ever. says the Survey of Current
Business" published by the depart
ment. continued improvement in
fundamental conditions and spirit
of optimism in practically every In
dustry that augurs we'll for the fu-
ture. The belief is held in trade
channels. the Survey said, that as
soon as the period of inventory and
tax adjustments has passed there will
be renewed activity.
The iron and steel industry is still
without definite trend. although ac-
tivity in certain lines was greater
than in December. Textiles likewise
showed but little change. The auto
mobile industry showed the usual
seasonal dullness during January, but
mark ed interest, the Survey said, was
exhibited in the automobile shows.
A condition of fundamental i'm
portance for business recovery. ac-
cording to the survey. is the fact
that prices have remained relatively
stable for the past six months.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Nature section. Twentieth Century
Club, will meet tomorrow with Mrs
John Van Schaick. jr.. 1417 Massa-
chusetts avenue, at pm. DR.. Edgar
T. Wherry will give illustrated lee
ture on "Alpen Wild Flowers"
Countess Siri Hard will give drn-
matte readings Saturday at $3.50 pm.
at National Clubhouse. American AS
sociation of University Women.
The Helen keilar Guild will meet
tomorrow at pm, with Mrs. c. A.
Huston, 301 Clifton Terrace, south.
A sale of homemade bread and
cakes will be held Saturday by ladies
of All Souls Episcopal Church. in
the parish hall. Friendly cup of tea
at 4 pm.
The February dance Of the Business
High School Alumni Association will
be held at 240U 10Th street Saturday
night at 9 O'Clock. 1t will be in
formal.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
GEN. SAWYER SPEAKS.
Government Purchasing Agents
Hold Monthly Meeting.

Brig. Cen Charles Z. Sawyer. ply
sician to the President. was the prln-
cipal speaker at the monthly meeting
of the Government Purchasing
Agents Association. held yesterday
afternoon in the auditorium oil the In
terror Department..
The association membership includes
the purchasing agents of the govern
ment in Washington, who are re-
sponsfble for the purchase of practi-
cally all Office equipment needed here.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY.
The writer's section and entertain
ing committee of International Asso-
citation of Art and Letters will give
a tea from 4:30 to o'clock in honor
of Maurice Egan, 1715 l street.
Grover Cleveland Parent-Teacher
Associatio will meet at 3 o'clock.
Miss Julia Tappin will speak.
TONIGHT.
Valentine dinner-dance at Uni
versity Club at o'clock.
Social Club of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged will hold its annual
novelty dance at the Elks' Club. S19
H street, at $50 o'clock. The prin-
cipal novelty will be who Is She?'
Brookland Brotherhood will meet
versity Club at o'clock.
Society of American Bacteriologists
will meet at o'clock at District
building.
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association will meet at o'clock
with R. c. Wright. 1911 Floral street
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
will meet at Bryan School.
A Valentine entertainment for rail-
road men and their families will be
held at Terminal Y. NJ. C. A. Valen-
tines for each guest and music are
features.
A Valentine dance under auspices
of Catholic Women's Service Club,
9 to 11:3O o'clock. at SOL f street.
Mems Society. Church of the Cove
nant. will meet at o'clock. Eliot
Wadsworth will speak of economic
problems now confronting Europe.
Women's City Club: Dinner at $50
o'clock. Prominent speakers.
Say 1t With Flowers.
Guides specimen flowers are best
1874
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Neglected Colds
Often lead to pneumonia Treat your
cold today with Father Johns Medicine
advertisement
Evening star., 1922-02-14
|PATENT OFFICE BILL NEXT
Senator Brandegee Will Call It Up
After Aeronautics Measure,

the Senate yesterday that as soon as the
aeronautiCs bill, the present unfin-
ished b-siness Of the Senate, is out
Of the way he will move to take up
the bill for the reorganization of the
patent office and will keep it before
the Senate until acted upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Valentino as
Youthful Rajah
in New Picture

For '"Thr Young Rajah." Rodoiph
Valentines latest picture. Paramount
has assembled cast which reaches
ailstar proportions.
Wanda Hawiey. Just completing
her featured role In George Melfords
production. Burning Saltds" will
play Molly Cabot. the American girl
with whom Amos Judd tthe adopted
name Of the young Hindu falls in
love while attending Harvard.
Bertram Crassby. character artist
who played the Hindu heavy in For
the Defense. n Paramount picture
starring Ethel Clayton. again por.
trays colorful Hindu villlnn--a
maharajah who usurps the throne.
He II assisted in his villianous de
signs by J. Farrell Macdonald.
Joshue and Sarah Judd. the kindly
old New Englanders who adopt the
boy. are played by two noted charac.
ter artists. Charles Ogic and Fanny
Midgeiy. other important Hindu
characters are enacted by George
Periosat. George Field and Edwin
stevens. Amos udd as a youth IS
portrayed by Pat Moore. brilliant
child actor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Lloyd Bacon With
Ray in "Snudge,'

In the cast Of 'smudge." Charles
Rays latest Tor First National re.
lease. ~ Lloyd Bacon. son OF
Frank Bacon OF ''Lighrnin' fame.
Frank Bacon OF "flghtnin' fame.
photopiay and han some telling
scenes with Charles Ray when as
opposition newspaper proprietora
they clash. He gives an excellent
performance. Il Is said. Young Ba-
con. who has been IN pictures for
some timr. ~ regarded aa one Of
the best character actors and heaviea
In the profession. Apart from his
acting he has been guilty OF several
scenarios and Is rapidly establishing
name for himself ~ a writer for
tho screen. In his private life he il
anything but heavy and IL one Of
the many hosisehoiders OF Hollywood
who spends most OF his time with
his family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Doug Changes Sets
for robin Hood

Architecture and st. realism ard
symbolism have cRshed IN the max.
ing OF Robin Hood" And sym
bolism has won.
Douglas Fairbanks started 10 make
the historical architectural detail OF
the picture correct in every detail.
In building twelfth century castle
as a twelfth century castle should
be built ne found he was getting
architecture. but not art: accuracy,
but not atmosphere.
SO the scheme OF things has been
changed The settings are being
changed 20 meet the romantic ma
ture OF the STORY.
Vast turrets tower Up until they
are lost In gloom. Exaggeration In
settings il affected. II takes exag.
geration TO create legendary atmos.
phere.
Such imagination il what the
movie Of today needs despite the
oarping cry for absolute accuracy.
for accuracy In minute details OF
settings and costuming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
BARBARA REMNANT
RETURNS TO FILMS

Ten years ago, when two.feei
picture was feature production.
one Of the films brightest star. was
Barbara TcnrsAnt. then with Eciair.
After an absence Of seven years. she
Ia only now returning 10 tho screen
via Richard Walton Tully's produc.
ton of Tho Masaueradcr." filmed
with Guy Bates Post as the star.
Added interest in Mlaa Tennans.y
return II the fact that Georges
Benoit. her cameraman Of the old
days. also acted "a cinemasographer
for The Masauernder in which
she viii be seen as Robins. a de-
voted iandlady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Movies Are
Catching Up
to Literature

NEW YORK. July The movies
are beginning to catch up with liz
eraturc. Heretofore. producers have
been content 20 walt until the vogue
Of a certain style OF literature had
passed before attempting TO film Il.
Then they sat back and wondered
why the picture wasn't a success
and began TO talk about the ia
year.oid intelligence" OF the public.
Miss Lulu bett' was an excep.
tionaIiy well done movie. but IL was
not an extraordinary box office sue.
cess. That. because the story was
not filmed Mt the height Of It's p0pu-
larity.
Warner Brothers have completed
preparations for the filming Of
~Aaln street. but no matter how
wen " IL done Il probably win not
prove as popular aa the producers
expect. The Main street. era In
public taste for entertainment has
passed
The popularity Of BRASS by
Charles Norris. continues undated
and Wallace worsiey. director. IL al.
ready In conference with the author
on the pbotodramatlzation Of u.
The bulk Of the work on III Win
ter Comes by A. s. NJ. Hutchinson.
stisl best seller. IN completed.
william Fox Is producing thar IA
England
Tom Tcrriss has sailed for Eng.
land 70 produce Ethel Dells Top Of
the World" for Metro. After that
he VIII film Hall Gaines THE Prod.
gal Son" and several stores b. A.
Conan Doyle.
Production OF the film based ON
y. Scott Fitxxcrald's The Beautiful
and Damned" will start soon.
II seems 10 me that the photo
dramatization " Brass" The
Beautiful and Damned" ''If Winter
Comes" and Top OF the world' has
been logically timed. The public will
be waiting to see them, II they are
not exhibited under some silly title
that will not be recognized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
When Buster
Keaton Smiles

They say Buster Keaton never
smilesi
Bui fight fans who have had oc.
caslon TO watch Buster nj the
weekly boxing bouts In Hollywood
declare the frozen face" shows evil
depee OF thawing out whenever his
man delivers the *. o." The com.
edian admits that he at least smiles
inwardly because Il gives him n feel.
Ing OF relief 20 see somebody else
take the count just NJ lot OF his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
TOM F0RMAN WITH
KATHERINE MCDONALD

Katherine MacDonald's next star.
ring vehicle for Associated First Ma
tional release il 10 be The Lonely
Road" an original story from the
pen Of Charles A. IoEue. who has
written two other recent Macdonald
film stories.
The picture VIII be directed by
Tom Forrnan. who was responsible
for the direction Of The Woman
conquers,r and who IL now directing
Miss Macdonald in white should
ers." an adaptation OF a Saturday
Evening Post story by George klbbe
Turner.
In white shoulders" Forman ia
not only directing. but Is playing a
principal part-that OF screen bro
Their Of the heroine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
What We Know
About FIapper

Gladys Walton seldom reads ToI-
stoys and can't quote line Of Wall
Whitman's poetry. Neither can her
press agent. This may ruin her xitf
the cognoscenti. assuming that any
one knows who they are. but it does
MT affect the growing success Of her
pictures. She's working on another
one. TOP o. the Morning at Uni
verssi City under the direction Of Ed.
ward f4aemmIe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Missing Millions"
New Favorite

Alice Brady. who is al present
playing the star role IN Paw
mounts perturbation % Jack
Boyie's crook romance. Missing
Millions" sends us the following.
OTHER MISSING MILLIONS"
The ones raid 10 float com
panies that propose TO sink oil
wells In the Bronx.
Those who spen, on the girl the
other fellow married.
Expenses for lessons learned In
Wall ~.
War loans TO the Allies.
Income taxes.
Tho difference between the act.
ual salaries OF movie stars and
what their press agents say they
get.
Captain Kids treasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
HURT ny FALL

Breaking his ankle In a 209.foot
fall from a cliff. Reginald Denny.
screen star, is at the Universal hos.
pital.
The star was working in Jaws OF
Steel" a short feature OF the North.
west Mounted Police. The action re.
CURED him 10 roll down a sheer
slope. he trfpped fell and snapped
his ankle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
WILLIAM DcMILIE

william DeMilie IL scheduled 10 be
gin work next week on Clarence
his new production for Paramount
The cast. promising 20 H. one OF the
most notable ever assembled for one
picture, win include Wallace Reid,
Agnes Ayrcs. Theodore Roberts. May
McAvoy and kathryn Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
c O l. u M B / A
ms Mrs

The toy..s.s. ~ ss...-s.- = : s~"is T@t~
Tn. Girl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS colleen Moore
Pretty little Colleen Moore bios.
soms forth as Coincidence in His
Nibs." the new comedy picture star
ring Chic sale at the Columbia. She
appears as smail-town girl. but the
daughter Of wealthy man. so she
has several very charming rrocks OF
the type so dear to the flapper heart.
Her love scenes with Chic sale. as
The Boy are delight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
~oH, DADDY"

The latest Mack srnnett comedy to
be completed. cut titled and shipped
20 New York for distribution thru
the exchanges Of the Associated First
National Pictures. il "Oh. Daddy"
directed by Roy Del Ruth. featuring
Billy Bevcn and Mildred June.
This picture is sixth OF the series
Of twelve two.reei comedies with
Bevan and Miss June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
WHAT MARY THINKS

Mary PIckford says the personal
appearances OF stars viii become less
popular with each succeeding season.
and the general public VIII be just
as pleased 10 see the idea pass into
permanent discard why succeeding
seasons. Mary This one ought 70 be
the last Tor personal appearances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
I.ondoners gasped

Iordoners gasped when arc
lights III up the Nelson Column
for the filming Of night scenes
for The Christian" Maurice
Tourncur was the first director
60 gain permission 10 shoot
movie scenes In Trafalgar
square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

The sowns Norma Talmadge viii
wear in THE Voice Prom tho Min
aret+ are 10 be superior TO any she
has yet worn In pictures. II Is 20
be hoped her qualliy Of acting VIII
equal that IN "smilIn' Through"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
TopAy's PROGRAMS

ifRERry--Riehar,i pix ard Uelene
Chadwick la yellow Men and
t,cld
>if.<."
WINTER GARDEN = The Right
Way Cesniax sunday. Mary AM
d~r~es IN ~tsieebesrd. Dr.
tOilsEt "a - Thomas Neixhan In
'aour Leading tistsen."
SrkA>n-ft~tfs eomp~en anal Tom
Ne>r~ In over tho tsrsier."
Cotu>tAi--"fife- ar~ase~t Qu~~-
tlcn-" Coming sunday. kailolph
Naientsnc In stolen Nements."
OAk--ttr~tert f<sw iin-ca ia The
>cr~pprr." Cemtng sunday. Elmo
tlineein In Under Crimson skies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
WINTER GARDEN
~BLuEBEARD. JR.'


A timely subiect--high rents.
greedy landlords and troubles Of
apartment hunting. furnish the de-
1lghtfuI plot OF "BiueDcard. Jr.." the
comedy drama starring Mary Ander-
son. which Is scheduled 20 run four
days at the Winter Garden commenc.
ing sunday. The story deals with
. young wife and husband. and
eventually the problem becomes
no home-no place 10 go-no wife.
However. the ending Il a happy one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
l. 0 N Ia L
"sTOLEN MOMENTS"

fAmericsn)
The Mau-............H o6oiph Valentino
The Wife..-.........M Marguerite Samars
Rodolph VALENTINO has for his
leading woman in Stolen Moments. =
the photoplay ATTRACTION at the Co.
lonisl beginning sunday Marguerite
Namars. the popular young opera
star. This picture marks the sing.
er's debut into silent drama. and ad.
vance notices speak highly OF her
dramatic acting ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
VALUE or AN ACTOR

Hal Cooley started in the movies
because he needed the money.
There's no doubt about that. His
debut was at the Selig studio in sup.
port OF big lion. when Cooley en-
tered the cage he asked the brute's
trainer n he had a gun ready In case
the lion became suddenly hungry.
Hell. no. the trainer shouted.
THAT lion IN worth more than any
actor that ever lived"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
MAE BUSCH

Mae Busch is NE proud owner Of a
Belgian police dod given her by Peter
y. kync. author lof brothers Under
the Skin" in wifch Miss Busch has
an important paIt. She said that her
one regret az 4olng 20 England to
play IN The CHRISTIAN" for GoIdwyn.
With her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
GA
UNDER CRIMSON SKIES

A terrific storm at sea. giant
waves dashing over the decks Of a
tramp schooner. lightning showing
the crew shortening sails while the
masis are careening at wild angles
these are actual scenes in Under
Crimson Skies" which will be shown
at the Oak Sunday and Monday. Di-
rector Rex Ingram Is said 70 have
waited three weeks one hundred
miles off the Golden Gate for the
proper weather conditions to lend at
mosphere 10 the production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
S T r N d
"ovER THE BORDER

tParam0tnD
Jean Gaibraith. Betty Compson
rffEf. ftsnsrtr ss-s+"sss -ss|ss sAout Aioofe
Peter Gaibratth- y. Farrell Macdonald
Val Galbralth ......... .Cssscn Ferguson
Betty Compson. star OF The Little
Minister" and The Green Tempta-
ton" and Tom Moore. famous for
his romantic characterizations, is a
new but welcome combination in
Penryhn Stanlaws' newest produc.
ton. over the Border now on view
at the Strand. This story Is OF the
love OF Sergeant Fiaherty Of the
Royal Mounted for Jean. winsome
daughter OF a bootlegging tavern.
keeper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
1.-THE rLIRT"

"THE FLINT
Eileen Percy and Helen Jerome
Eddy viii lhave the principal femi.
nine roles in THE Flirt." to be filmed
at Universal City az an all.star pro.
dnction from Booth Tarklngton's epic
OF smnll.town life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

Milton stills and Wanda TIawlsy
will play the leads in Burning
Sands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

stunts In THE Electric House." his
latest First National attraction. re-
suited in shooting stars for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

One OF the most charming pictures
seen here In many a day IL our
Leading Citizen" the photoplay star
fling Thomas Meighan at the Coli
scum. The scenes OF the story are
laid In a small town and Meighan Is
seen as a humdrum lawyer who ulti-
mafely makes good and wins the love
Of pretty girl
"our Leading Citizen" Is a George
AIDE story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
LIB Err Y


scoid~yn)
tefftsh. +-...s.s. st secs 80 t>tchard btt
Bessie Helene Chadwick
Carroll. .....s.......... Henry harfe~s
Carmen ..s-........ss. Rosemary FhsoS
TT rs not a pleasant experience to
4 row small boat ON the ocean
and have sharpshooters firing so
close 10 you that the bullets pepper
the water all round the boat. Yet
that Is but one OF the experiences
that Rosemary Theby Is called upon
TO undergo In Gouverneur Morris
adventure photopiay. yellow Men
and Gold" which may be seen at the
Liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

Angel Marie Mosauine Is %
years old. Her address is s2i Vernai
st.. Los Angeles. Antonio Moreno
Is "a.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
WALKER READY
TO HOP INTO
ARENA AGAIN
WeIterweight Champion Says
He Will Accept Offers as
Fast as Possible Now On.
By ED. CURLEY.

BY ED. CURLEY.
AYEW YORK, Dec. Mickey
~ Walker, the welterweight
~ champion, is back in town
and ready 10 discuss fighting with
the boys that have been hurling
challenges at him in the most
careless manner. Mickey says he
will accept their offers so rapidly
they won't have chance to dig
up an alibi.
Walker adds that he Is in the game
to fight, for without fighting there
is nothing in being a worlds cham
pion. All he asks Is that the boys
be reasonable in their demands SO
that there will be little left for him
when the fights are over.
The champion intends to do his
first fighting. since he dethroned
Britton. in Newark. n. j. In all
probability the appearance OF the
titleholder will be staged around De-
cember IS.
The promoters of that town feel
that Walker against Dave Shade or
Phil Krug will draw a nice sized
gate. With Shade as an opponent,
the gate would come close to $40, 900,
they figure, and with krug the in
take would be little less. Walker
says he would fight either man If the
conditions are not too onerous.
In talking about middleweights,
Walker says he is doing most of his
battling in that division. Therefore,
he doesn't see what would be wrong
| if he were to mingle with a few
hevier boys now and then. Naturally,
he says. he would prefer doing his
scrapping with lighter youths.
Kid Williams, former bantam
| weight champion, is on the heels Of
Midget Smith to force the latter to
go through with a match that was
| scheduled for Baltimore. Williams
wants to get another chance at his
old crown. The kid placed himself
under the management of Phil Lewis.
who has posted a $4,000 check for a
championship battle. Williams has
shown his old time form in recent
battles and will be seen fighting here
the latter part of the month.