davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-02
zoo PARK POST VACANT.
Commission Announces Open Com
petition Examination.

The Civil Service Commission toda y
announced an open competitive eA
animation for assistant keeper TO nil
A vacancy in the National Geological
Park and vacancies in positions re
quiring similar Qualifications. The
entrance salary is Sl.14e a year. Ad-
Vancament in pay may be made with.
out change in assignment up 10 81 ,5oo
a veal.
The duties are To assist in the care
of mammals birds. or reptiles in the
custody of the Government in the Ma
tional ZoologiCal Park: to perform
work involving the receipt. transfer
or care of animals: to assist in the
care Of sick animals: to clean build
inEs. compartments and fixtures. and
to assist in the preparat ton of food
and the feeding of animals.
Full Information and application
blanks may he obtained at the office
of the Civil Service Commission, 1924
+ street
Evening star., 1925-12-02
81, cnlnrlanI.

BERKELEY. In sad hut LOVING remem-
BERKEIEY s p %ho %fs de@atod r oH 5i- % life on. ne
TODAY. Dec"mber =. 1924
Surrounded by friends I'm lonesome
in the midst of pleasure ~ blue
With -mlles on my face my heart aches
Whle WI 5hmk3T nv vCrl5 g1sr qrCle q
BOOKER. IL sad ana loving remem hrsnee Of
our dcar husband sud father GAREALL
4. BOOKER. Who died one year s-o to-
In the lowIy graveyard.
Lee my dear. sweet husband
LoT1siIN5Gi' L1si #Ir.E 3lTs A&D LTTTLE 1i s5oN
DIXo> In l9y5nT tribute 70 the sP19ry q
CHASE DIX0S. who fy entered te eternal resi- sii
20 years a-o TO-DAY. December =. 1897.
To live in the hearts Of those who love
YOU Is not {" d:t.
Gone but never vii be FORGOTTEN.
DEVOTED FATHER. GEORGE A CHASE;
HsLtIf 2H3$E GRAY: G BRoTHfEk.
GETTINGs. In lad hut loving, rsnlembranGs
TINGS. VII" denTtcd tins lie 90 wears
ago today. Decemher : II 1903 m3 1-c,yrrD
and bTother % o2,' EAREE 3 IsEL o Who lett G q.
FATHER. FA no NoTHER HER AHD Sisters.
P0PE. In Iovin- rememhrance Of our dear
son and brother LESTER POPE who
cent her =. 1924
Ju-r one wear ago TODAY
We land uur dear one rest.
Aud only comfort = to pfav.
s- God alone knew hest
THE FAMILY
RADCLIFF. In -ad but loving renler h~ancs
of my dear husband FRANK RADCLIFFE.
who departed TINS life three wears ago. De.
,-nmber ! 19',..,
At home on the beautiful hills of God
BY the valley of rest 80 fair.
Some dav. when my task q er.
Dear Frank / shall meet YOU there.
LOVING WIFE. LENA RADCLIFFE
TURNER In sad but loving renlenl EranCs
of my dear wife. JDHN~IF e. tt R\ER.
who depsrtpd this life one wear ago today.
Tis sweet to remember her who once was
here.
Though absent to she Just as dear:
The midnight stars SHINE on the grave
of the l love but could not save.
So sad so sudden was the CALI.
Her death surprised US all
Perhaps some d4v We will understand,
When We meet again IN a better land
HER LOVING HUSBAND. FRED J. TUR<
\ER.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last -
hours:
George A and Anna F. Allen. hoy
Robert l.. and Wilhelmina A. Frankfurt
bov.
Louis and Antoinetfe Marathon. boy
Edward and Anna .Tanson hoy
GeorCe and Gertrude Baker. gIrI
Donald and rsnet A Woolf boy
William an" Estelle Duncan hoy
Lewis and Anna Stratos boy
Henry and Richa rdiue Struman girl
Mitchell and Willie NJ. Dorsey girI
Charles and Nar-arat Williams boy
Edward and BESSIE Smith. hoy.
Edward and Serena Scott boy
Roland and Lillian Barnes girl
James and Helen Hunt boy
Carl and Anna Bond girl
Francis and Margaret Mclaughlin SirJ
Robert and Eva Hamil boy
Ferdinand and Annie Bergmanu rIrl
william and Marion whitson girl
Joshua and Edna Jenkins. boy
Daniel and Anita Mullane girl
Raffaele and Elizabeth Maiatico. boy.
Robert and Frances Coyner. girl.
Burt and Henrietta Bromley boy
Milton and Nellie smith girl
Edward and GLADYS Dodge girl
Clark and Anna Stockstlll boy
Joseph and Marion Taylor girl
Eunio and Vida Funn girl.
Moses and Daisy Walton. boy
William and Carrie Hawkins boy
Isom and Prudence Henderson boy.
Roy and Larsella Jackson. boy.
William A. and Bertha Jones boy
Emmett and Eva N. Richards. girl.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
WOMAN FOUND DYING.

Mrs. Hannah Iatten. 90 wears old
"i 329 Fourteenth street mort hea 81
was picked up unconscious II Four
teenIh and East capitol streets todav
10y Rev. John :. Martin of the Iioly
Comforter Church and taken to cas-
ualty Hospital in the ambulance. She
died At the hospital about - minutes
after arrival
Coroner hewitt is inveStiga ting the
case. Heart trouble is believed To-
have caused the death
Evening star., 1925-12-02
THE WEATHER

District Of Columba-Rain tonight
and probably tomorrow morning, lit
tie change in temperature: fresh to
strong northeast and east winds, prob
ably shifting to westerly tomorrow.
Maryland-Rain tonight and prob
in temperature; northeast and east
gales, probably shifting to westerly to-
morrow morning.
Nirsin!a-Rain tonight and possibly
tomorrow morning. little change in
temperature: strong northeast and
east gales on the coast. probably shift
ing to westerly and diminishing to-
night.
West Nirginia-Rain tonight and to-
morrow; warmer tonight in northeast
portion.
Records for Twenty-fOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, -: pm.
-: - midnight, Al; 4 A m, 43; s am.
40: noon, 40.
Barometer pm. 30.i2: 8 pm.
3O.lf II midnight, 1910; "A m. 30.10:
am, 3O.08; noon, 1901.
Highest temperature. 81, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 3S, occurred at
9:3O pm. today.
Temperature same date last YEAR
Highest, 81; lowest, %
Condition of the Wafer.
Temperature and condition of the
water a Great Falls today at s am:
Temperature, A.; condition, muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
New Telephone Exchange

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md. Decem-
ber 2.-Mayor George Finger said to-
day that the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. had advised him that
1t had decided TO establish a telephone
exchange Al Capitol Heights TO serve.
in addition to Capitol Heights. Suit
land. Halls Station and intermediate
points.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Deatbs,

annv sna At her Gs5Ide9es; $40 :, ~, =
MAYO. Funeral from her late residence
Friday; pecember 4 at 2 O'Clock. Inter;
relatives invited TO attend
MAYO. Officers and members OF Lincoln
Lodge. No. ia. National Ideal Beneft So
RSFsRy e. M2Y6 n2ed 2 ihs s6sfs dsah .25 5
requested to be present Wednesday night
he held s fdsg Bdem6sr fqF At otoc 2 2e
from her late residence. 1440 s st. nv
e2sEIA G2sEEEs Ro1NTER F NrIl 6,,Ic, Tss5s b.av
GEoRGfE THoMPsoN Fin sec'y'
McCAULEY. Tuesday, December l. 1925. a,
her Tsside9ce 81 en- ~ 1909 s 25th 18th st HATTIE
mother of James McCauley Funeral from
nfr ate res,0encf fbenae nersdsy 10 poT DeeeSer ,
Church where mass will be sung at als
am. Interment at Holy Rood Cemetery .
"rG0NNoR Rscqmeer 1879 at GaEfs!d
In'crment al Baltimore Thursday. Decem-
EPa Pr ARTHR E 4 Sff%f"SG @i ed@ d@'R7i e NO 10
Miles. brother-in-law ~ Robert Wood and
nephew Of the Rev. James y, Jackson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
NEWMAN: December ]. 1928 a his homr
EEwMAN-, -1i" he 5f beloved hu-baad ntH4N y Nsr
Newman. Funeral services at Bethaav
ba0tIst Church. 2nd and Rhode Island ave
NV. December 3 at . PM Interment at
Gienwood Cemetery Relatives and friends
invited
OLDEN. Entered into eternal rest wedne--
ERICK, OLDEN beloved father Of Joseph
and Lillian Biggs tnee oldenl. Notice Of
sCH00LMAN: Tuesday. December I. 1925,
srer az inc pnm6 Te5I6enGs Of her sister E9H Con
SCHooLMAN. Funeral services at her
30 p.m. Interment al Deer Park Nd
soKRELI.. TUESDAY. DecssmD.r !, 1925. at
MaRTH1 ser sfed rsafa$e s. beloved t3 'P VII. 4,
second Bantrst Chmrch. 4th and virgrn7s
ave. Sc. Friday. December 4 Al . q N.
lnt'rment At Crdar Hill Cemetery. Rels-
i've @ anG friends respectfully invited 70 at
TAiLoR. Decemhe, 1928. At Ho1eo,
5ssr.r Funeral from AS l4th i n-e..gri-
WAIVER. Tqssday, Decembor ] 1925 ",
WALKER. beloved husband Of Dora
Waiker Funeral from Thomas R: Nally
Friday. December ! at > O'Clock
WHEELER. EVA WHEELER beloved wife
Of the late Wilbur Wheeler ard DAUGHTER
residence; I434 North broadway. Bait,
WIEGAND. Suddenly. Wednesday. Deem
sy H9s6'a a. MARTiS AIsT WiEGA2D aged
~. beloved husband Of Elizabeth TriuP
Martin T. Wiegand Funeral services tpri-
Eatel at his late residence. 465 Maryland
ave. s.W.. Friday. December 1. AZ :, D n.
Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. 3"
WILLIAMS. Suddenly TUESDAY December
G l292 5y at H., h. residence. as Bird st. NV,
a. t5s H6e % fnSraI FcfnT Nome re3oi aoi
lith 81. nv. N0tI'e Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Garo of Tballks.

BOYD. We desire to express our sincere
thanks 10 our many friends for their kind
ness and expressions of sympathy during
our bereavement al the loss of my dear
Wlfe and our dear mother. Mrs. ADA
MARTIN BOYD. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

District Assessor. William r. Rich
| ards will address the class on real
estate at the School of Business Ad-
ministration and Government, Nation
al University. S18 Thirteenth street,
tomorrow, 40 pm. Public invited.
The National Fellowship Club will
give an informal dance tomorrow
night in rose room of Washington
Hotel. Visitors welcome.
National Press Club: George Bruce
! and his Orchestra will be guests of
the club Friday. / pm.
The Biographical Society will meet
Saturday evening. pm. in assembly
hall of Cosmos club. An illustrated
talk on The Proposed Changes in
tional Park in Eela ton to Wild Life
viii he given by W. r. Greeley. chief.
Forest Service. r. n. Kearney. Ru-
reau Plant Industry. will speak Of
the "Pollination in Cotton"
\ Christmas bazaar will he held i'm
The parish hall of the Church of the
ransfguration. on GalIatin street.
! tomorrow and Friday. A light sup
per will he served both evenings. To
8 pm.
shF &dtHoiC bduSHttTs Oh AiItTNd
will give a dance Friday evening al
Sol L, street.
DIR. j. Stanley Durkee will lecture on
why Am | Here?' Friday evening
/ at the First Baptist Church. Pro.
ceeds for Baptist Home for Children
Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge. No.
9. ]. o. O. F., will conduct A Christ
mas sale of gifts and useful articles
tomorrow and Friday from 10 d m. TO
s pm. at 907 Seventh street
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Victory Chapter. d. A. r., will
hold it's annual Christmas sale this
afternoon and evening at the Wom-
ems City Club. Exhibition and sale
of Navajo silver silhouettes, fancy
etc.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

The District of Columbia Public
School Association will meet, o'clock
in boardroom of District Building.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Study class, 3 O'Clock. at United
Lodge of Theosophists, 1871 n street.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Rev. Dr. W. l.. Turley, pastor of
Mount Gilliard Baptist Church. will
preach a special sermon at Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church. Subject:
The Eagle stirring Her Nest" Pro
ceeds for building fund. All welcome
Evening star., 1925-12-02
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Association of Oldest Inha bita nj s
will meet, 1870 o'clock, at Union En-
gine House, Nineteenth and ii streets.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
FOREIGN.
IS a m. Greenwich tune
ARGENTINA.

For the week ending November 30. 1923
CTemperature-Precip ipitation-
Current. Depar. Current Depar
Corn and north
ern wheat area 6S . 0.s o"
Southern wheat
Evening star., 1925-12-02

National Press Club: George Bruce
and his Orchestra will be guests Of
the club Friday. / pm.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

\ novena in honor of Our Lady Of
SucCor will be held, 7:30 O'Clock. al
the l'rsuline Convent, 519 Fourth
street. Rev. Henry r.. O'keefe will
conduct the novena.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

The National Fellowship Club will
give an informal dance tomorrow
night in rose room of Washington
Hotel. Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

a bazaar will be given at Christ
Lutheran Church from to 10 o'clock.
Supper served. To be repeated to-
morrow and Friday.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

The Catholic Daughters of America
will give a dance Friday evening al
SOL +, street
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Infant Doll, 81

A Cuddlv Little
Doll, wrapped in pink
or blue blanket. a
loVable baby doll.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Center for Pyschic Development
will meet, o'clock. at the Playhouse,
DR.. Jane B. Coates will speak on
How to Use a Crystal to Get Re
suits"
Evening star., 1925-12-02

DIR. j. StanIey Durkee will lecture on
why Am | Here" Friday evening
at the First Baptist Church. Pro.
ceeds for Baptist Home for Children
Evening star., 1925-12-02
The Biographical society will meet
\ Christmas bazaar will be held in

INr pHTISh haTT OF The Thlrch OF Inc
TRANSPORTATION. on Gallatin street.
tomorrow and Friday. A light sup
per will he served both evenings. ) To
8 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-19
Toy Is Named to
Form Committees
On Cal. Navy Day

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. lo.-
Harvey N. Toy, chairman of the
California highway commission, has
been appointed state chairman of
the Navy Day celebration, to be
observed throughout California on
October 81. News Of the appoint
ment of Toy to this ilnDortant
ehairmanship was received here
from the headquarters Of the Navy
League of the United States at
Washington, ID. G.
Toy will appoint chairmen for
various cities and districts of the
state within n short time. Captain
Frank II. Ainsworth has already
been appointed chairman Of the San
Francisco district.
Navy Day will be observed on n
bigger and bro"der plane and all
units Of the naval and air forces.
naval reserve and city and state Of
fIcials Will participate in the celc-
bration, according to tentative
plans received by Toy from Wash
ington officials. Elaborate pro
grams in-eVery city Of the state will
he arranged and il is planned to
eclipse all previous Navy Day cele-
brationS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-19
EX-BALL MACNAE
KEEPS PLEDGE TO
DO REAL DRINKING
BY A. L. BRADFORD
United Press Staff COrTeSpondent)

yO4IlCCu I Loo s0etlll SoiA oiAOs'poAioCAASI ~
PARIS, Sept. l9.--Eolonel Till
inghast 'Hommedin Huston, form
er partner of Colonel Jacobs Rup-
pert in ownership Of the New York
Yankees, is keeping his pledge
made recently TO do in Europe
"some 100 per cent serious drink
ing
Leaving the shores of @ dry
America, he vowed he was going to
slakc II thirst which bootleg liquor
had failed to still--and slakc it in
good liquor.
He's doing it. .
Huston has been only short
time in Paris but has already peer.
ed into the beauties Of Mont Mar
trc where they serve wine, made OF
the grapes Of Champagne, Burgundy
and Bordeaux and age it in great
cellars instead of serving it hot
from the still.
"'lt's all very wonderful,' he
muscd, posing aloft another cock
tail from whose depths q cherry
glistened. "Gay Paree is right, and
the only trouble is that fellow
never gets time here to Sleep
"Huh,' he continued, smackine
his approval, ''why worry about
the sleep. IN have time for that
on the boat that takes me back tC
prohibition and the bootleggers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-19
Senator Charged
With Resisting
Cop Loses Bail
by United Press Leased Wire

BAKER, Ore. Sept. 19.-The city
of Baker was $50 richer today as q
result of the failure of United
States Senator Robert n. Stanfield
to appear TO answer charges of re-
sisting an officer. The money, as
bail, was declared forfeited by Nun
icipal Judge j. r. Smurtwaie when
neither Stanfield nor any repre-
sentative appeared when the case
against the senior senator from Ore
gon was called.
No mention of any allegation that
the senator was drunk when Police
Officer Edens sought to arrest him
Saturday night in II local restaurant
was made in court. City Attorney
Frank McCulloch and number of
Baker residents were on hand tC
hear the case but went away disap
pointed at the failure Of the sena
tor to resist the charges. Attorneys
for Senator Stanfield said later
they would prepare statement on
behalf of the Oregon sOlon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-19
COACH CONFIDENT
NEW SCH0OI, TEAM
WILL. SHAPE WELL

Coach Armstrong OF Central I'm
ion high school has things pretty
well lined up for the opening OF
the regular football season when
school starts Monday. Salts have
already been distributed among ~
candidates for the squad, with the
possibility that there will be few
uore than that number out for
practice.
The coach is confident that a
winning team can be built up around
the veterans of last years champ
ionship team aud if good quarter
bacl; can be developed before the
first game is called, the outlook will
be bright.
Last wears line is almost intact,
and though the backfield was shat
tered by graduations, the substitutes
of last year, plus the new men who
will come out, offers considerable
material to fill the vacancies.
With the start of the training
season for the football team, Coach
Armstrong also announces the re-
sumption of his volley ball and gym
nasium classes for the business men
Of the city, the first being called
for o clock Monday night. Many
citizens have taken the advantage
of the use of the high school gym
during the past two seasons and if
is expected many more will use it
this year. All of last years vet
Grams are cordially invited by the
coach to fall in line.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-19
WESTERN AUTO TO
PUT ON SPECIAL
DOLLAR WEEK

When the Western Auto Supply
Company has q sale, as it OCCASION
ally does, motorists are given an
opportunity to buy quality supplies
and accessories at exceptionally
low prices.
During the past few years semi
annual event with the company has
been the "Dollar Week. This
has proven very popular with the
motorists, report the Western Auto
heads, us the articles placed on sale
at that time, greatly enhance the
value of dollar.
"The items placed on sale during
Dollar Week are taken from the
regular stocks of merchandise
which is the customers assurance OF
receiving first class merchandise Of
high qualitv,' says A. Hall, local
manager Of the Western Auto store.
"The goods placed on sale are not
confined TO any one certain line of
goods or to any definite section OF
the store, but popular items from
each department are chosen for THIS
event. This system Of selecting
stock gives every motorist an op-
portunitv to purchase something he
needs as polish, repair materials,
AVID accessories are all included on
| the list.
"The usual low prices that pre-
vail at Western Auto are materially
reduced during this semi-annuai
event and it affords and opportun-
ity for every motorist to secure the
things he needs at Il low cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-19
WlLLYS-0VERLAND
CUTS PRICES ON
STANDARD SEDAN

A startling price reduction on the
Overland Standard sedan from
$655. 90 to $595.00 is announced by
WHY'S Overland which brings the
price of this full-sized sedan to the
lowest figure ever made on full
sized sedan with sliding gear trans
mission.
The price reduction on the stan
dard sedan follows closely on the
heels of general price reduction
announced last month which affect
ed materially every model Produced
by WHY'S Overland.
| WHY'S Overland officials point
out that the tremendous success OF
the Overland standard sedan in con-
junction with improved and IN
| creased production facilities for
this model are responsible for the
500 drop in price, bringing this
! full sized, five passenger sedan to
new low price level that has new
er been attempted in the industry
for a car with sliding transmission.
In making the new announce
mcnt. Willys-Overland also an
nounces that several important fea-
lures have been added to tho Over
Hand Standard Sedan that material
flv increases its value. The latest
in e-piece windshields now comes
as standard equipment on this car,
giving q maximum of vision and
vventilation. Wider and deeper
seats and cushions add to the com
fort and riding ease of the car,
while the radiator and head lamp
rims are now available on all Over
land standard sedans in nickel fin
ish. Despite the fact that this car
is public less than three months ago,
the Overland standard sedan has
grown in popularity by leaps and
bounds. factory records reveal. be-
,couse of its meeting n special de-
mand in the two door body types.
Long narrow windows, giving the
maximum Of vision and ventilation,
also provide safety facilities for the
small family. while the arrange
mont of the specially folding front
iseot backs permit free and unencum
bered access to the rear seat.
Willvs-Ovcrland dealers declare the
Overland STANDARD sedan is the fast
est selling car the comranv has pro
lluccd in TIE Overland line. and the
volume Of business ut +he record
breaking low price of $4,000 IS cS,
nected to treble that established
since the Overland standard sedan
was introduced.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-19
IMPERIAL
By Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Sept. 19-J. O. Muir
ply, formerly well known rancher
Of Imperial, and later a resident of
Bonsal, has returned to the, valley
and will ranch again on the Treshil
ranch west of town.
T. NJ. Sharp, resident of Imper
ial for the past two years, has NOV
ed to La Jolla, where he has opened
Il drug store.
Cecil Meadows who left Imperial
two weeks ago for Sultana, CalifOr.
mia, has accepted a position at that
place and will remain Indefinitely.
A. X. Seymour, who has played
an important part in the cOnstruc-
tion of the new ice house on 1mper-
ial avenue, has been transferred to
Holtville.
S. +. Terry left Imperial for
Portcrville three weeks ago to at
tend to some business, and intended
to return at once but was delayed
on account Of an infection in his
hand.
Victor A. Walton Of FL Centre,
has moved to Imperial and will
open a piano tuning business.
Mrs. D. j. McChristy received
word that her little daughter Dor
othy Mae is the winner of the beau
tiful Radio-Console which was the
first prize offered by the Los An
geles Illustrated News in the baby
contest. Dorothy Mae won the con.
test by over one million votes. Mrs
McChristy was a lucky winner of
Il smaller radio several months ago
and has given it to the American
Legion for use in it s home.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-19
Marvel Dog Will
Star in Picture

Peter, the Great, the new marvel
dog of the screen, comes to the Air
dome Sunday and Monday nights in
his latest thrilling starring picture,
"Wild Justice.
Filmed in the lonely snow country
of the High Sierras, "Wild Justice
presents rapid succession of excit-
ing events against the majestic back
ground of the snow-elad hills.
The story revolves around mys
terious murder and presents Peter
the Great, in an almost human role.
The great dog performs miracles of
athletic prowess and demonstrates
amazing intelligence.
"Wild Justice is a John w.
Considine, Jr., production for United
Artists corporation. 1t was directed
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-19
BELIEVE WALKER
WILL RETAIN HIS
TITLE IN BATTLE
nv United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. l9.- Mickey
Walker, world . weltcrweight cham
pion, was slight favorite in The
betting today to retain his title
when he meets Dave Shade, the Cal
iforna challenger, in "a IL round
bout Monday night in the Yankee
stadium. Both finished their hard
training today.
Because Of two unsatisfactory de-
cisions in recent contests here, one
of which resulted in the suspen-
sion Of two officials, the New York
boxing commission has ordered six
referees and four sets of judges to
report for duty Monday night and
the selection will be made by James
A. Farley, chairman of tn ecommis
sion, lust before the boxers enter
the ring.
Boxing writers who visited Walk
cr's camp yesterday reported that
he was down to weight but that he
looked drawn and appeared sluggish
in his work. Shade, according to
Leo Flynn, his manager, is under
weight and is in fine form.