davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL
(By Stephen James,

Bishop William F. McDowell
has a distinguished audience at
his Thanksgiving Day sermon at
The Metropolitan Methodist
Church. One President, Mr.. Cool
idge. and enc former President.
Chief Justice Taft, were in the
congregation. For the day the
President si5andons the Rev. DR..
Jason Noble, pastor of the First
Congregat onal c hurch, where
the President and Mrs. Coolidge
are regular communicates.
Mrs. Coolidge sat with her hus-
band, while Mrs. Taft occupied
a pew with the Chief Justice.
Senator James f. Watson, of In
dana, who would like to be Presi-
dent. and Mrs. Watson, also were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Stearns were in the Coolidge
pew.
Mr.. Stearns. who would be the
Colonel House of the Coolidge
administration if the Coolidge ad-
minisfration had a Colonel House,
is the Boston department store
owner who saw presidential pos
sibilities in Mr.. Coolidge before
hat young man suspected them
hmelf. Mr.. Steerns is on record
to that effect and he has seen his
political judgement vindicated.
Mr.. Coolidge, when Mr.. Stearns
first sized him up, was then presi-
dent Of the Massachusetts, State
Senate Later he vas Lieuten-
ant Governor and for two terms
Governor cf his adopted state.
Then. when the slate wss fixed
for another. an enthusies site
friend nominated him for Vice
President as Harding's running
mate. That incident, by the w9y.
IS worth retellirg some day.
Calvin Coolidge became Vice.
President and Mr.. Stearns was
hen established as z better poll
.ical prctchet than most of US.
But all the world knows now his
7olitical ward succeeded to the
ghest office in the land and la-l
er was elected Chief Executive
n his w right. Through it all
Mr.. stearns was the Coolidge
light hand and adviser. He still
5. Mr.. and Mrs. Steerns. veal
nv enough to leave business to
.ubcrdine ties. are the most fire.
,uent and constant guests at the
House.
After the sermon the Presl-
lential party dined on one Of
i've Gift turkeys. Which ore we
probably will never know. It isl
1nimportant. The donors will
Zach believe he ate their turkey.
A new club is opened temper
arilv in Washington. 1t IS en-
ended exclusively for the attor-
news and friends Of the million
qollar defense Of Edward l. Do
1env. oil magnste, and Albert B..
Fell, former Cabinet member.
,harged with conspiracy to de-
'raud the government. Mr.. Fall
S the second Cabinet member
his year to 90 on trial charged
With this offense.
Mr.. Dcheny leased an entire
.loor Of the Columbian Building,
the courthouse. Hand
furnishings and livaried SER
ants were installed. To this rem
ezvous the defense attorneys re-
sir during recess or at lunch
cur fer consultation and relax
ion. Flaborate meals are served.
Ostensibly the prosecution is
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02

SALE-Milk cow coming
fresh soon. Also a disc and
drill. Address Arthur Wilson,
Bx. POI, or phone 1870, Wolf
Point. 40-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02

FOR SALE-C. E. Onberg offers
for sale his house on the North
side, price extremely reason
able, newly painted, good ga-
rage, best location in Wolf
Point. Come and look the place
over. Would rent to right
party. 40-6tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Schroe-
der eff Prairie Elk a son on Mon
day, November 20
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-15

"LADIES, who can do plain sew
ing at home and want profitable
spare time work. Write Enclose
stamp to HOMAID DRESS CO,
Amsterdam, N. Y" (7-15)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-15

FOR SALE-Six per cent mortgage
for $4,000. Interest paid twice a
year. Address Mortgage, Record
Office, Lambertville, N. J. G-15)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-15

Mrs. Emma Smith, of SO Perry
street, had the misfortune to fall
last Saturday evening and fracture
her hip.
Leon Cole, of the League Island
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, was a
weekend visitor with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cole, of 81
Perry street.
On Wednesday evening July 4,
Miss Augusta Cooper entertained a
few of her friends at her home on
Coryell street. The evening was
spent in playing $500. Those pres
ent were MISS Elizabeth Kline, Miss
Elizabeth Chapple, Miss Flora Bull
lock, Miss Margaret Percy Miss
Marion Brooks, Miss Bertha Smith,
Miss Lewanna Pyatt and Miss Au-
gusta Copper, all of this city.
A shepherd dog owned by Joseph
Ledger, of 80 Jefferson street, while
acting as if mad, was shot and kill
ed by constable William Morse on
Clinton street, Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd VanHorn and
children, Estelle and Earle, of 165
North Union street and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Taylor, of 1873 North
Union street, were Sunday visitors
in Willow Grove. On Monday even
ing Mrs. YanHorn entertained a
party of friends at cards. Those
present were Mrs. Andrew Foltz,
Miss Elizabeth Foltz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Werner Green, Mrs. Lucinda Opdyke,
Mrs. A. X. Pyatt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd VanHorn, all of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lennon, of
Churchville, Pa, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yerkes, of 1856
George street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Cole and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dilts, of Mendham,
n. j., were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Amerman, of
48 Elm street.
Miss Margaret r. Slack, of Is
Lambert street, and Mrs. Albert
Mangan, of Mackler Apartments on
York street, returned Sunday after
spending week with the latter's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thomas in Newark.
Mrs William Malloy and daugh-
ters, Misses Alice and Mary R., Of
North Main street, were visitors last
week in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Hennessey,
of Langhorne, Pa, and James
Sweeney, of Gloucester City, visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
McQuillan, of SO Ferry street.
Howard Litchendough, of Carvers-
vile, was Sunday guest of Mr..
and William II. Bice, of 203 North
Union street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-15

FOR Rents ROOM APART
MENT, with bath, lights, steam
heat and gas. Newly painted since
last occupant vacated. Apply Record
Office. (tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-15

FOR SALE-LEONARD REFRIG-
ORATORS and Ice Chests. Fields
Ice Mfg. Co. (Mayl3H)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-15

SEED BUCKWHEAT for SALE.
Wallace Milling Co., Lambertville,
N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-15

FOR Subdivision COUPE in
Al condition. 500 cash to quick
buyer. Wallace Milling Co, Lam
bertville, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-15

REBUILT ELECTRIC SWEEPERS,
Royal, Eureka, Franc Premier,
Sweeper Vac, Apex, and Hamilton
Beach, $15 each. Perfect condition.
New Bee Vac Electric cleaner $3.50
with attachments. Grimshaw Elec-
trio, 107 End St., Trenton; Phone
7-1591W. (Apr22tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-15

AGENT WANTED IN NEW HOPE
Territory. Sworn proof of $75 per
week $3.50 an hour for spare time.
Introducing Finest Guaranteed Hos
iery. 1876 styles and colors. Low
prices. Auto furnished. No capital
or experience necessary. WILKNIT
HOSIERY COMPANY, Dept. M-34,
Greenfield, Ohio. (July 1,8,f5,22*)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-15

LOST-A PARCEL at or near Reed
er Station containing woman's APP
parel and syrup pitcher, on Sunday
Reward if returned to Mrs. j. Prop
sner, River Road, New Hope. lib
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-15

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Fur
nished or unfinished. Apply John
d. Johnson, Logan Inn, New Hope.
July tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
RRIAND REJOINS
LEAGUE COUNCIL
AT GENEVA MEET

GENEVA Mar. ll.-Prcmier Bri-
and arrived in Geneva today To
granple with the problem of League
of Nations council Seats which in
wolves the possibility of failure for
the work of Locarno and even 4
runture within the league itself.
The league council is scheduled to
meet at 4 p. m. for a show down
on the problem of council member
ships. BRAND began private conver-
sations with members of the council
rs soon as he arrived.
The" statement Of Nello Franco,
the principal Brazilian delegate, that
he had been instructed to veto Ger
many's election to the council and
then TO withdraw from the leagne
unless Brazil were given a perma
ncnt council seat, greatly surprised
and impressed the German delega
tion. But even if the Germans
should change their attitude regard.
ing enlargement of the council, the
situation would remain menaeing
sialemate unless Sweden yielded.
Tho Swedish, foreign minister, I'm.
den, stands ION his refusal to APP
prove theoelection Cof Spain, Rrazil
or Poland as "a ,ma tter of rpfinci pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
By M. D. TRACY

Copyright 1o2c, by United Press)
NEW YORK. Mar. 1.-THE coun-
+rv is now engaged in the most ex-
tcnsive referendum on a question
Of national policy ever attemuted-
the newspaper polls on prohibition.
More than 400 newspapers from
coast to coast and from Canada to
Mexico are taking straw ballots in
their communities to sound out son
timent.
Dry leaders have warned prohibi-
Zionist not to vote, charging the poll
is not representative. that it is
dominated hv "wets' apd that
repcating' bv interested voters
is not prevented.
Wet leaders point to the ballot
ing, in which their cause thus far
has Il dominating lead. as proof
that the country is tired of prohi
bition.
Vote Is 171,363 to 1904
The United Press tabulation of
the vote ~ to 10:30 a. m. today
from the polls of newspapers in 23
representative cities showed this re-
suit:
For modification or repeal of
prohibition, III 1868.
Against changing present law, 10
034.
These figures give those favoring
either repeal or modification of
the present law Il Q to lead.
New York has shown poll of
more than 40 to | in favor of
changing the existing conditions.
California, Il wine producing see
tion, is about 10 to |, according To
the newspaper figures, in favor of Il
change.
The supposedly drv districts of
the middle west, in their newspaper
polls, are represented as overwhelm
Continued on nnge~3)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
SWING EXPLAINS
RCULDER CANYON
PLAN TO HOUSE
Expresses Confidence
Committee Will Report
FavOrably on Measure
nv UpItcd Press Leased Wire


WASHINGTON. Mar. 11.-A de-
tailed explanation Of the proposal
to construct a power and irrigation
n-oiect q. Black Canyon. on the
colorado river. was viven tt the
hnrse +odav ~ Representative
Sv-'nU. Califorr'n. Pennblican CO.
an+hor of +he Swinp-Johnson bill to
carry out the project.
Swino cmrhaSi7od the flood mon
acc in Impcrial Valley and dcclar-
ed that construction of the dam was
nccoesarv to protect thousands of
families.
Swino told the house he was con
fidcnt tho irrigation and rcclam4-
tion co,rm;ttc" would act favorab'v
on thie bill He smoke at length IN
describing the geographical condi-
tions ad i"ront to the nr" "ic"t.
Stresses Flood Peril
''Thc Colorado river. said
Swing. "is flowing many feet above
the valley and is retained only by
carthcn dykes. The time has come
when we should decide whether the
Government will turn this great ma
tional menace into great national
ascot
Swim" nnotcd nortions of Scerc-
tarv Work $ report on the project
and stressed the fact that the inter
ior department head believes il to
bo as important as the Panama
canal.
"Thc river rises half foot n
year because of enormous amount Of
silt deposited. Tho cost of main
tanning the dykes is heavy and the
time has arrived when they can no
longer b" economically raised.
Sees Mexico Claims
Unless the Colorado river is harm
esscd, Swing warned, Mexico would
have legal claims to its waters.
More than 10000 acres Of land in
Mexico arc now being irrigated hv
water from the Colorado river, he
said.
"M allAmcrican canal would
enable the United States,' he said,
"to secure all the water necessary
and the surplus could be given to
MeXico,'
The project could be financed,
Swing said. by $loj,0o0,000 bond
issue. When he asserted that the
government had spent Sl50,000 900
on the Mississippi river work and
plann"i 10 spend $l0,000,000 annu.
ally for the next six years, Repre-
sentative Madden, Illinois. inter
rupted and explained that the gov
ernment does not appropriate any
money for this work unless the
state contributes q like amount.
eff the government will author
i2e the construction of Boulder
dam Swing replied "it will be
paid back and paid back with in
terest
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
GIVES RULING
ON COMMUNITY
TAX RETURNS
Hy United Press Leased Wire

w WASlIlNGTON. March II. -
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Blair ruled today that pending re-
eeipt of an opinion bv the attorney
general Of community property,
husbands and wives should be allow
Cd to continue to file separate in
come tax returns and each to return
one half of the community .pronertv.
Taxpayers in Nevada. Idaho.
Louisiana, Texas, Washington and
New Mexico are affected by the or,
der.
Blair's decision was only tenta-
tive and tavDaycrs nav later be re-
Gnircd ITO file amended returns in
which the husband will report all
commnnitv. income. he said.
The community rule in California,
nrpibiting, the diyisioA of commun.
nv income between husband and
Mite,.,Wiu remain unchanged. .,..s.,.-.,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
EX-LECION CHIEF
TO BE CANDIDATE
FOR IT. GOVERNOR

At an enthusiastic banquet held
last night in Los Angeles, Buron
Fits, chief deputy district attor-
ncv for Los Angeles county, and
past state commander of the Amer
lean Legion, announced his candi-
dacy for the post of lieutenant gov
ernor on the Republican ticket.
Fits. the idol of the eX-service
men in California, was surrounded
by his comrades from all parts of
the state, who pledged their support
to him regardless of party lines,
recognizing in him fearless, con
scientious public official, who has
given of his best for the public
welfare.
John r. Quinn, past national com
mander of the American Legion,
presided at the banquet.
Fits declared that in entering
the race he would, carry his crusade
against the professional criminal to
the voters of the state. His record
as chief trial deputy district attor-
ney of Los Angeles has brought
forth praise from the public for his
persistence in prosecuting the Grim
inal element.
Enlisting in the army during the
first week the United States enter
ed the war, Fits served overseas
with distinction, being severely
wounded in the battle of the Ar
gonne, when his knee was shattered,
forcing him to undergo several ma
.ior operations since the war
Fits plans to commence an inn
mediate campaign throughout the
state in behalf of his candidacv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
RAISE PRICE OF
GASOLINE HERE
TO "a CENTS GAL.

Automobile owners did not greet
the dawn with Il smile today, unless
they happen to be working for the
oil companies, in which ease they
undoubtedly chortlcd with ficndish
glee.
The sourness of the layman and
the happiness of the oil men were
caused - Il two cent advance per
gallon or the price of gasoline, for
which the down troddcn consumer
must now pay "a cents instead of
- cents the price that existed yes
terday.
Inquiry at the local offices of the
Standard, Union, Shell and Rich
field companies brought forth re
plies of Yep, the price of gas is
up. "Of course they stated,
1.-The new price includes the state
tax of two cents per gallon
That fact made little difference
to the consumer, who pays the tax
anyhow. 1t WIS rotten day for the
antoistS, bu; thry will get used to
it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
SALES GAINED
z PERCENT IN
COAST STATES
Nv I'niir r-"ss tapSeS Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March II. -
Retail sales in Pacific and inter
rlountain states increased two per
cent in March as compared with
February sales, according to Il re-
View of trade conditions issued to.
day bv the Federal Reserve Bank of
San Francisco.
OF cities in the twelfth federal
reserve district which reported,
Seattle showed the greatest de.
crease in sales, six per cent and
Oakland the greatest increase, 81
per cent.
Other cities reporting included;
lncrcases-Ios Angeles, per
cant; san Francisco 40 per cen, j;
Salt Lake City | per cent, Spokane
90 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
PRESS BALL0TINC
ON DRY PROBLEM
MARS 4OO-MARK
Increasing Interest Is
Evinced AS Time Nears
For Completing Poll

The figures above drnotc how
keen an interest has been taken in
the prohibition referendum conduct
ed by The Press to ascertain local
sentiment on the wet, dry issue.
Starting with but Il few votes the
first 6av the ballots were printed
the movement has been gradually
accelerated until nearly 400 votes
had been recorded up TO 2:30 o clock
this afternoon.
Votes have been sent in from all
parts of the county, showing that
The Press is widely read. 3. A large
number of the ballots have been sent
in by our women readers, which in
dicates that they, too, are kecnlN
interested in this question.
1t was intended to run the locaI
referendum for three days. this be
ing the period set by the National
Enterprise AsSociat ion for its M
ton wide canvass which is being
covered bv 700 newspapers read by
4 total of 40,000.000 persons. approx
imateIv one half of the adult popu-
iation of the United States.
On account of the keen Interest
evinccd in this city and district it
was decided to extend the voting
for another three DAYS. This period
is up today so the ballots will be
discont inucd. However. returns will
be received until the end of tn"
week and the results will be pub
iished each dav.
The totals from the entire coun-
try will soon be available and the
first will be published by The Press
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
POWERS ARE
STIRRED BY
NINE PERIL
Order China to Remove
distractions in Channel
Which Check Shipping
Y. S. JOINS IN NOTE
Missionary and Family
Elude River Pirates
and Reach Hong Kong.
By LUrwELL DENNY

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
United States government in agree
ment with other protocol powers
las decided TO intervene forcibly i'll
the Chinese situation, unless China
immediately removes mines from the
Takau channel and other obStruc.
tions to foreign shipping.
Unless China meets these lie
mands which is considered prob
ahlc. iomt naval artio II hv thr
United States aud foreign Asiat'c
ficcts to open TakAu, Tien Tsin
larbm. is inevitable.
In Joint u"lc TO the Pekin
government and military command
orS. made public bv the state de-
partmcni here today. the powers
Protested .agaius' such shirning OBJ
struction rs violation of the 1901
treaty and Threatened protcctiv"
measures to hc applied AGAINST ci'h-
cr party without discrimination.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
ROAD
PRO GRAM
|SPOL|T|CA[
Alleged "POrk Barrel" Is
Blamed by McStay fOr,
Delays With Highways
URGES BOND ISSUES
Hard-FOught Battle Now
Expected on Financing.
of California Roads.
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar. IL
First rumblings of the hard fought
battle on the matter of state high
way financing, expected among the
county supervisors of the state in
annual convention here, were heard
today in the address of G. e. Nc
Stay. Los Angeles of the Aut2mo-
bile Club of Southern California.
Reading q paper from his organic
alton, McStay declared the club to
be directly opposed 70 any method
of financing further road construe'
tion which would place the burden
ltpon the motorists.
These remarks, it was believed
were aimed at proposed increase
in the two cent gasoline tax, favor
ed by some of the supervisors and
at the So levy on motor vehicles
contained in Il proposal made at
Yesterdays session.
Political Plaything
1.-The highway program of the
state of California has become play
thing of the politicians, by means
of which, McStay declared, "po-
litical debts are paid
It is because of spork barrel
additions that the original plan,
accompanying the 1909 bond issue,
has never been completed, MeStay
declared.
Construction of the trunk line
system, voted by the people in 1909.
1915 and 1919, is one of the pri-
mary recommendation of the auto
mobile club in the matter of further
highway construct
In the matter of maintenance and
reconstruction the automobile club
plan is to divide the funds available
for this purpose according to motor
vehicle registration in the northern
and southern sections of the state.
Urges General Funds
For financing new construction
under the auto club plan, compile
tion of the trunk line system-Mc-
Stay recommended either bond
issue of a direct legislative appro-
priation from the general fund Of
the state.
Heated debate on the matter of
highway finance is expected to
take place at tomorrow s session of
the convention when the delegates
probably will be called upon to give
their endorsement to one of the pro-
posals.
Although proponents of the initi-
ative plan, proposed yesterday by G.
{. Cottrell of the state automobile
association, declare they have
enough support among the super
Continued on page three
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
TEII. SENATE To
RrIrCT M'C'AMANT
FOR UJRIST POST
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March ll.-Bv
:: votc Of s to ?, the senate judiciary
committee today adoptcd n report
recommending that the senate re-
.i"ct the nomination of Wallace Me.
Camnnt rs Judge Of the circuit
court Of appeals. Oregon.
Although Chairman Cummius
first announced different vote,
the United Press learned that the
ballot which was taken behind clos
cd doors showed only three Renubli
car members, Senator Coff, West
Nirgimit: Ernest, Kentucky and hi
! cen. Illinois. voting for President
toolidge's nominee.
Senator Means. Republican, Col
orado, WAS present but did not vol q.
Against the nomination were two
Republicans. Senators Rorah. Idaho,
ava Nnminir9. Iowa. with six Demo.
cratic Senators. Carawav.( tArkah
sas; Walsh, Montana; Neelv, West
VIRGINIA; Reed, Missouri: Ovcrman,
,'orth Carolina and Ashuist, Ari-
z0na.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
TRTTrsH SEE ACTION
As .TUST DIPLOMATIC

fONnON Marc II. - Eri'iSh
authorities today admiltcd the like.
l'hood of intervention in China hut
insisted thot 'hc ulrrncd action
wonld not lc forcihlc.
Tho attitude here is that the sir
lnt'on win h" taI"n carc of hv ar.
dinnrv diplomatic intervention
Forciblc intervention, the United
rrcas was ioform"d wonld be re-
sorted 10 only after all else had
fnilcd
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11

BUTLER CHARGES
MARINE COLONEL
WAS INEBRATED
Demands Courtmartial
For His Predecessor at
Base in San Diego.
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, March II.
Navy and marine circles kept
their own counsel today as
far as public expressions on
the arrest Of Colonel williams
at San Diego was concerned.
Marine. eadquarters had no re-
port yet, it was said.
Privately, they suggested
that it was scarcely the ethical
thing in navy society to have
ones host arrested, but quail
fled this observation with the
hint that there must have been
unusual provocation for Butler
to take his step.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
MAJORITY
Of 9 TO |
REPORTED
Wet Leaders Say Ballots
Prove Country is Tired
of Prohibition.
N. Y. VOTES 40 TO l
Dry Proponents Declare
Newspaper Polls Don't
Reflect True Opinion.

nv United press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Mar. IL
The senate Judiciary committee
decided today to appoint a sub
committee to consider the pend
ing bills for modification of the
prohibition laws.
T he sub committee would de-
eide whether beer hearings
should be held and would pre-
sent its recommendations to the
full committee. which woud
make the final decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11

Fight Called Off

MIAMI, Flao March H.. ,-- The
Gene Tmney-Young SNiblirg
fight set for tomorrow night has
heen called off by Billy Gibson,
TrnnevS manager.
= Gibson gave ~ ,h~ reason the
failure of promutcrs to fpltill their
contracts ain putting up cash guar
aatees for the fiGhtcr.4m t'.,E'