davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-04
Reginald Denny Lost;
Planes Off On Search

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.-The worst
storm of the past several years con
tinued today on the Southern Cali
fornia coast and the Universal Film
Company has chartered two air
planes TO search for Reginald Denny,
film actor and two companions on
board a 81 foot yawl. Denny left
San Diego last Tuesday on fish
ing trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-04
Snow Caves In Roof;
Many Men Injured

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Feb. L. =
Five men are reported dead and
from 35 to 10 injured when the roof
of a foundry.a one-story brick build
ing 200 feet long, collapsed and caved
In from the weight of the snow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-04
One OF First Mushers
Into Yukon Passes Away

SEATTLE, Feb. 4. - julius c.
Smith, pioneer. died Tuesday of ap-
oplexy. He was one of the first
men mushing into the Yukon search
ing for gold and is reported to have
made the reputed discoveries of goldi
at Gold Run. He operated mines in
Alaska and British Columbia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-04
Fine Praise Bestowed
Upon Associated Press

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Feb. 4.-E. Wor-
den, Manager of the Great Falls Tri
bune, told the Western Boys Voca
boys from the six northwestern
states, that the Associated Press was
the most useful institution in the
world serving the world with world
news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-04
SNOW MOTOR
TRIED out ON
NENANA RIVER

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, FEB. IA.
Malcolm Smith and his party tried
out one of the snow motors on the
river at Nenana which appeared sue
cessful although the test was hur-
riedly called Off The motor had no
trouble negotiating the grade over
the bank from the river to Neacna
streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-04
Book Beer Suds Now
Holding Chief Sway

BERLIN. Feb. 4. Book beer
suds are holding undisputed sway in
Berlin's drinking emporia. Berlin
is deluged with advertisements of
book beer festivals at which book,
sauer kraut and frankfurters are
the principal attractions
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-04
Cordova Answers Charges

n
CORDOVA, Alaska. Feb An
John w. Frames charges made yes
terday in Washington before the
Senate IL b Judiciary Committee.
Thomas Scott, manager of the Bank
of Alaska. said: There is no truth
in the coal charge as far as the
Bank of Alaska is concerned The
only time the bank had an interest
in coal company was when it held
checks by the bookkeeper at katdl-
la for men working for the Alaska
Anthracite Road. Checks W re
subsequently paid"
This answers the charge. contain
ed in letter to Sutherland from
Frame. charging Judge Elmer E. Rit-
chic named A. II. Mcdonald reeeiv-
er for coal company in Alaska to
enable Mcdonald and the Bank OF
Alaska to get possession of the coal
property.
That Frame Libel.
T. j. Donohoe, well known Alaska
attorney, said:
Il am at loss what words in
the English language Judge Ritchie
could have used that would libel
John w. Frame. AS to the state
ment that Frame was a chronic
deadbeat, | think it is perfectly
true. I have known Frame for %
years and never knew him to b.
anything else. AS to Flanigan's
letter to Sutherland regarding Dis
trict Attorney Frank Foster, DR.. w
| w. Council and others as members
of a bootleg ring, it is not necessary
to deny the statement, but l do
deny the statement as absolutely
false. believe | am fairly well
acquainted with what is going on
in or about Cordova. The bootleg
ring does not exist and never has.
1T is unfortunate that Harry
O'Neill and James Galen are not
Continued on Page Eight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-04

CONTINUED on Page Three,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-04

Continued On Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-04

Continued on Page Eight. J
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-04

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-04

CONTINUED on Page Sever }
Evening star., 1926-03-22
SALE-FARMS.

fl9 , ACRES 10 NILES OUT I'd IN EINE ssrs. SEC, e.
good II rooms and bath dwelling: steam
hest. running water: fine bank bar"; corn
cribs ssra.e ice hoass % Sc tool house J. ets; nn,
Somrry County: price and terms right.
Joseph A. Herbert = Sons 1913 18th st.
NV. Phone Matn 4aD0.
FARM AND COUNTRY HOME. Is MILES
buiidines. at Brandywine. Md. mine walk
to school sa,s rosS s6d bus
1929 w. Baltimore ST.. Baltimore. Nd. go
FAIRFAX. vA-SUTTABLE FOR POUL.
try. ~ acre. lust off Little River Turnpike:
hienss Pree Very esss serms
CHAS. F. BROADWATER.
Arlington T5Ss, Sns. cS %.., sds SAB bRo'''sn' Va
No. 1 ~i'sSn cisrrndon slSa,' 4as Clarendon Va
Evenings and sundays. Clarendon 460:J.l.
on PROPOSED MT VERNON. BOULEVARD
az mtles ;Suth ,n Of As1andr,s ,d,s o. aerss
ou''0erc clarendon SeV Once Open Sun Sunday.
CHAS. +. BROADWATER,
Arlington T5"s, pS.a. cS %.!, sldsa ko''iyn. Va
No. 1 wils1n ciarraSon Rlsa;' tas Clarendon Va.
Evenings aud Sundsys. Clarendon 45O-J-f
10 ACRES OF LAND. PRACTICALLY ALI.
cleared and fronting, on State road IN Prince
SsorEes County Md about 10 ss
per acre.
A. T. ROBINSON,
514. 515 6ls Bond Bldr
18th and n: Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
FOR COLORED.

FOR COLORED.
S7.q5o-Sa5O CASH.
Splendid downtown home. located 9Th 1, st
h.-w.h.. modern lighting fixtures: in perfect
condition: also buildings in the rear facing
q 4O-foot alley. which can he used for ga
RACES or storage purposes An ideal location
for downtown business man or for renting
rooms a. every room is private. For further
particulars apply at once TO
FRANK A. GIBBONS,
Exclusive Agent.
3OS Insurance Bldg. -
18th and Eye sts. NV. Main Z1s.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
CAFRITZ.
14th 4 X. Main aORO.
e (Nl YrdNI mn
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP'TY.

WASHINGTON BUSINESS PROPERTY
thfckly populated suburbs: street car sta
tiOn. train station: contains soda fountain
and showcases. Call Hyatts. 583.
TWO DETACHED HOUSES-WILL LEASE
or sell to responsible party: one-fare zone.
near Woodridae; strictly white section; close
Rent. M SEQ CAN owner. HSstts. .'SG Sos. ss.
BY OWNER. IN ARLINGTON COUNTY
near Country Club. Club. BLOCK from station
pantry and attic: large porches: garage;
h.-w.h, elec: one acre: nice lawn; gardAn:
CHICKEN honsss and run. Aeae Sath st. 80.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WANTED-TO RENT FARM.
Maryland or Virginia.
Address Box 95-A. Star ONCE. 22'
Evening star., 1926-03-22
WANTED-FARMS.

HAVE CLIENT FOR FARM IN ARLING-
ton or Fairfax Counties: Must be on main
paved highway and barg ain. GIVE price.
terms and full particulars first letter. X.
J.. MINAR real estate. 1405 New York ave.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
"wINTERBURNE FARM" situated on
Washington and Baltimore boulevard. ~
from Contee Station (B. l. o. r. r.. Md,
together with live stock. machinery and i'm
plements. ego acres. more or less. of high
y cultivated Productive land. a GENTLE
MANS COUNTRY home improved by 3.atory
steam heat. gas hight. large verandas. ali
outbuilding.. Tenement house. ice house.
barns stable. hennery and silo etc. Live
stock 4 horses. 20 tested cows. hogs. etc.
Machinery includes new tractor engine and
every needed implement for farm OF this
character. Water pipes to all fields. LarRe
frontage on Washington and Baltimore bou.
land susceptible Of subdivision. Price for
all only 5000. For further particulars
apply to JESSE l.. HElSKELL. ll15 Eve
Evening star., 1926-03-22
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NO CASH PAYMENT.
4-rOom hungasow: gas, electricity. city
water. large porch: lot 40x20O. Price.
g ROOMS ANIL. LARGE LOT.
Shade trees: on boulevard. Price. $4,000;
''o '' ROGERS AND ROGERS.
Hyatts 5a3 Residence Hyatts. 11S-J
Evening star., 1926-03-22

T21 10th ct NV. Main 1856
NEW YORK OWNER HAS AUTHORIZED
US to sell his 6-room home on Kansas ave.
NV. facing the Sherman Circle. IL
contains all modern improvements. glass
inclosed breakfast and sleeping Dorches. g
car garage. Property fronting this circle
will increase in value. This j. good in
vestment. Inspection by appointment.
DONNELLY & PLANT. INC.
3I93 l4th ST NV Col S3S
Evening star., 1926-03-22
SALE-lNVESTMENT PRUPTY.

FLAT. HALF SQUARE
from Library and Capitol. now renting for
SI95 month: hot.water heat. electric light.
two-car brick garage; will produce AVERAGE
net income on investment of is per cent.
For further facts call Adams 6al4.
30 PER CENT lNvEsTNENT ON $1,000.
Six 6-room brick houses on through ST. II " d.
all rented to good. white tenants: priced to
sell will take 2nd trust note as part pay
ment Four r. bricks, rented for 500 per
mo-: 81. $50 will buy all. LEO r. HAINEs
615 18th NV. NJ. 1850 22'
Evening star., 1926-03-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(Continued.)

FIVE-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW:
best northwest section. Price. 1850: very
little cash Ceve. 1909. Z3.
81 800 CASH--TWO-STORY BRICK, S0o
Sth ST. Sc: White or colored. Apply Il. W.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
PARK DRIVE TEAM
CAPTAINS NAMED
Business and Industrial Can
VaSS for Shenandoah Fund
to Start at Once.

The captains of the teams of busi-
ness men that are to canvass the
business and industrial interests of
Washington for contributions toward
the purchase of the site of the pro-
posed Shenandoah National Park were
announced today, together with the
declaration that the drive to raise
at least $250.000 here, which had been
delayed pending completion of these
teams. would he resumed immediately
The executive board in charge of
the Washington drive has so ar
ranged it's plans of battle that each
line of business is to be approached
by men prominent in that particular
branch of endeaVor. For instance.
W. {. Miller of the firm of w. c. and
A. a. Miller heads the team that will
take charge of the solicitation among
real estate firms. and Charles J. Bell.
president of the American Security
and Trust Co, is in charge of the
ba mixers teams.
Other team captains and the inter
estS they head follow:
AuCtioneers. Mark Sloan: architects
". +. Woody; awning and tent con!
panice, W. T.. Russell: auto dealers,
bakers. Leon Ulman: beverages, G.
II. Dkeman; builders. Mr. Harlan
building supplies. Mr. Kingsburg;
glassware, Gen. Anton Stephan; ci
garS. John ID. Loughman: brick man
ufacturers. II. r. Sturger: butter and
eggs Mr. Langley; clothiers and fur
nishers, Sidney West.
Coal dealers. NJ. o. Chance; dairies,
II. \. Brawner; department stores,
Mark LansburGh and W. W. Everett:
druggists, Paul Pierson: engravers.
j. Harry Cunningham; transfer and
storage, A. c. Smith; feed dealers.
w. S. Hoge, jr.; florists. c. A. c..
Ochmler: food products. j. n. VIII
kins: machinists, G.. w. Forsberg; fu-
neral directors, w. \. Gawler; furni-
tUrc dealers, j. Philip Herman; fur
rers. William Rosendrof.
Grocers. John Brayshaw: heating
comna nies. w. II. Gottlieb; ice cream
manufacturers. +. H. Daniels: in,
surance companies. II. W. Lee; jew
elers, s. W. Straus; laundries, Louis
Levy; lawyers. John Lewes Smith;
lighting fixtures. O. Il. Evans; lum-
her dealers. w. T. Galliher: meat
dea )crs, NJ. j. Keane; opticians. NJ. A.
Ieese; painter dealers, +. J. Murphy:
paper hangers and dealers. Benjamin
Caron; paper and stationary, Charles
G. Stott. jr.: photographers, George
w. Harris: photographers, J. f. Hal
ley: physicians, DIR. j. S. Wall; plas-
tering contractors, A. w. Lee; plumb
ing supplies. Claude Owen; printers,
@. T. Wright: restaurants, Charles
PICARD; sightseeing busses, Louis
Bush.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

President Wilson. and as indorsed
and reaffirmed by President Harding. :"
II do not admit that this treaty Is
the best we can secure at this time,
he said. your letter implies that
we are opposing this treaty because
the Turks do not profess the Chris
tian faith. You cannot, ] think,
seriously suppose that this is our
position. You say that to refuse
friendly relations with all peoples
who reject Christianity is unthink-
able With this statement we of
course agree.
"As you will see, IL you re-read our
protest, we oppose ratification of this
treaty, not because the Turks are
n-Christian in faith, but because of
their brutal. inhuman and anti-Chris-
tian conduct toward those to whom
we have given solemn pledges and
whom If this treaty Is ratified, we
shall basely desert"
Bishop Manning said that the idea
Of establishing an armed force in
Turkey to protect American civil and
property rights had never occurred
to him.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

Gardiner, Mrs. r. s. Golibart, Mrs. j.
Il. Gatti, the Misses Hickey, Mrs. X.
Hinchley, Mrs. F. j. Hughes, Mrs
Leo Harlow, Mrs. f.. b. Horen, Mrs
j. A. Hayden. Mrs. IL. r. Holden. Miss
Lillian NJ. Hart. Miss Katherine
Judge. Mrs. !. II. Johnson. Mrs. W. 9.
Johnson, Mrs. j. ]. Kennedy, Mrs. f.
d. Klimkiewicz, Miss Helen keane,
Miss Isabelle II. Lehman, Mrs. n. V.
Lansdale, Mrs. j. +. Maza. Mrs. a. T..
Murphy, Mrs. George May, Mrs
James Murphy, Mrs. James Mckee,
Mrs McFarlane. Mrs, p. j. Nee. Mrs.
John Noonan, Mrs. James Orme. Mrs.
l.. Ockershausen. Mrs. a. $. orme.
Mrs. William ODonnell, Mrs. -. w.
ODonoghue. Mrs. William Pierce,
Mrs. j. a, Phelan, Mrs. r.. G. Poston,
Mrs l.. X. Peake Mrs. T.. j. Quinn
Mrs. A. Rauel, Mrs. II. i. Ryan, Mrs.
w. II. Rapley, Mrs. NJ. J. Ready. Mrs.
r. j. Rourke, Mrs. B. f. Saul, the
Misses Saul Mrs. II. G.. Sheridan, Mrs
w A. Simpson, Mrs. ID. G. Shea Mrs
Mark Sullivan, Mrs. i. S. Sammons,
Mrs. Tobriner, Mrs. J. =, Tumulty,
Mrs. NJ. Velati, Mrs. l.. Niboud, Mrs.
H. r. Wilson. Mrs ID. Xirkin Mrs.
]. Leo Kolb and Mrs. +. SiaVen.
Patrons for tho occasion are
Charles Cassidy, J. J. Farley, ID. j.
DuniGan. II. G. Sheridan, j. Mckee
and Harry Wardman.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
PATRONS FOR BENEFIT
FOR NURSERY NAMED
Card Party for Holy Family Insti-
tuition to Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Patronesses for the annual card
party to be given for the benefit of
the Holy Family Day Nursery at the
Mayflower Hotel tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock, We're announced today ds
follows: Lady Isabelle Howard Miss
G. Ahearn, Mrs. ID. Altman, Mrs. J..
w. Brahany, Miss May Berberlch,
Miss T.. Bergling. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. j..
j. Brennan, Mrs. Joyce Broderick,
Mrs. Philip Brown, Mrs =. V. Boyer,
Mrs. w. M. Ballard, Mrs. j.. Bayne,
Mrs. r. p. Brown. Mrs. NJ. Brooks,
ReitZ. Mrs. ii. M. Crandan, Mrs. NJ. u
Connolly, Mrs. G. r. Craig, Miss Mary
Cullinane, Mrs. D. j. Callahan, Mrs.
M. J. Collins, Mrs. f. O. Cashell Mrs
A. j. Carrico, Mrs. M. J. Colbert Mrs.
d. J. Dunigan, Mrs. G. \. Didden
Mrs. p. A. Drury, Mrs. r. B. Finer
son, Mrs. j. j. Farley, Mrs. II. b.
Flather. Mrs. Joseph Ferrera. Mrs. +.
Flavin, Mrs. o. Garcia, Mrs. a. $.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
MANNING ASSA|LS
LAUSANNE TREATY
Replying to Borah, Bishop
Declares Pact CoWardIy Be-
trayaI of Armenia.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Holding
that the Lausanne treaty in It's pre-
sent form is "a base surrender Of
American honor and of American
rights to red handed military
despotism and a cowardly betrayal of
Christian Armenia" Bishop William
T. Manning of the New York diocese.
issued a formal reply yesterday to
Senator Borah's rebuke of the 11O
Episcopal bishops who have protested
ratification of the treaty with Turkey.
The bishops, he said, advocate either
the treaty's rejection, or its ratifica-
ton subject to reservations.
No treaty is acceptable. he ex'
planned, which does not hold to the
tenets in defense of American rights
'as defined lv the arbitration OF
Evening star., 1926-04-19
SAVER OF 1000 DIES.
John F. Gillooly, Louisville Life
Guard, Retired in 1917.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 10 P).--
John F. Gillooly. 70. veteran life.
saver, who is estimated to have saved
more than a thousand lives, died here
Friday. His two score or more
years service at the Falls of the Ohio
River here was recognized by special
acts of Congress and the Kentucky
Assembly.
Heart disease brought. death to the
lifeguard who until he was retired
in 1917, was in charge of the United
Etates Coast Guard life station here.
He and his recent workers were
said to have been the first to cross
the Miami River during the Dayton
flood of 1913.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
Monkeys Attend
Riviera Cabarets
With Mistresscs

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. April ia craze for
monkeys as pets on the Riviera has
become so far-reaching that the
private zoo at Cros de Cagnes, just
outside Nice. has averaged one
sale a day for the past fortnight.
Monkeys are seen everywhere.
No popular cabaret can be conSid-
cred well patronized unless two or
three monkeys are numbered
among the guests. \ dozen mon
keys may be found taking the sun
on the boulevards at Nice. any
morning. 1rate autobus conduc-
tors are daily forced to listen to
the arguments that monkeys are
80 much like us" that they are
entitled to ride in the coaches
with their owners.
Three months ago a nice. tame
monkey, guaranteed to be able to
smoke and perform few parlor
tricks. could he bought for $50.
Now monkey at $500 is cheap.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

every time.
A tiny bottle of "Frcezonc" costs
only few cents at any drug store
sufficient to remove every hard corn
soft corn, corn between the toes and
calluscs-Trv II
Evening star., 1926-04-19

Instead of soda hereafter take a
little "PhiIIips Milk Of Maanesa" in
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, sassy stomach, and relief
will come instantly.
BETTER THAN SODA
For fifty years genuine "PhiIips
Milk of Magnesa" has been pre-
scrbed by physicians because It
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated solu-
Evening star., 1926-04-19
4 5'~ r. Sto'r'ach
Philips Milk
W Of Ma8nesia

ton of bicarbonate Of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
gases. Besides. it neutralizes acid
fermentations in the bowels and
gently urges this souring waste from
the system without purginq. II IS
far more pleasant to take than soda.
TRY A 25c BOTTLE
Insist upon phillips" Twenty five
cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug
store.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

You'll laugh, really! 1t is so easy
and doesn't hurt one bit! 2.
Drop "Freezone' on that old, boths
ersomc corn. instantly it stops
aching; then shortly you lift that
sore, touchy corn right off with your
fingers. It works like charm,
Evening star., 1926-04-19

Declaring that expensive watches
are luXuries. Poland and Bulgaria
have forbidden the importation of the
timepieces.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

German fish, the landing of which
caused a riot at ChemnitZ six years
ago, were recently permitted to be
received at Grimsby, England. without
DrOtpSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
!Scalloped Sheets
Flannel

27-Inch; of good quality
with soft fieeced nap; H.
for baby wear, yd... 4OC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Pequot Sheets

Seamless. first quality; sizes
S1x90 and 72x90-inch. Limit,
q to n Gus Ct %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

These are the d a
kind for which ID
one usually ex-
poets to pay much
more. nA@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

G o W n $, chemise,
bloomers, slips, step
ms, of crepe, muslin,
striped satinay.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
PARSONS HARTFORD

Most fight scenes on the stage are almost pathetic in their attempts to reproduce excitement and actual feel of combat. How often is the best of Hamlets terrible let down in the duel scene the best of melo- dramas a joke in the final struggle of villain and hero, the best of Macbeths Is travesty in the death In Black Boy" the comedy drama which Horace Liveright is producing with Paul Robcson as star, written by Jim Fully and Frsnk Dazey, there is no let-down iu the climax, which happens to be q fight for the heavyweight boxing championship of the world. By device that will surprise. the fight is brought as wildly before the audience as any fight could be, This scene will prove one of the coming theatrical season and one Of the really satis- flying fight scenes. of any season. Black Boy" is the current attrac- ton at Parsons thcater. The en- gagement is for the first half of the week with a popular priced mathee Wednesday. Curtain tonight at S:15.
 William Hodge, starring in "The Judges Husband" coming to Par sons theater for three days begin , ming Thursday, September 23, wasn't always a prosperous and famous star. There was q time when he was engaged in that widening and cnobling experience known as i transforming, and there isn't any false pride in the Hodge makeup period
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
"VARIETY' STANDS THE TEST

All that has been said about War. iety" has been confirmed last night when thousands turned out 10 see this masterpiece of screen produc- ton at the New Palace. Variety" is as big as was predicted-the many thousands that saw this remarkable picture here and in Hartford were satisfied that there was something to the picture that made it such a tre- mendous sensation throughout the country. Variety" will never be for gotten. for it is a faithful repro duction of life as 1t Is lived in Cer- tain sections of Europe. Variety" is a gripping. colorful romantic drama of the theater and it's people in Germany and that life is the same throughout the theater world. Lya De Putti as Boss wife the giddy showgirl for whom Boss serves half a lifetime in misery, gives a 1 performance that will make her one of the most popular actresses on the American screen.
 ] The tremendous settings are mar velous. The mob scenes are a work of art that has never been equalled.
 "Variety" will be shown three times daily at f, and 9:3O.
 There is also on the bill the reg ular program of vaudeville. The vaudeville is shown three times daily at 2:45, and S:30.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
CAPITAL PARK TONIGHT

Tonight at Capitol park, the reg ular weekly amateur boxing show, held under the auspices of the A. A. L., will be held and Matchmaker Ed Hurley promises another card of features and surprises. Last Mon day night one of the best amateur shows ever staged in Connecticut, was hold, out of nine bouts. seven being llnoCkouts. Thrilling and eX- citing bouts followed each other in rapid succession, the best being the final bout between Bodine and Cifar- elli. Bodine being from Hartford and Cifarelli from New Haven. Ed die Camp of Hartford in the 106 pound class, will tackle Nick Flor entine. The 1SS pound class entries promise to produce plenty of fire works. none other than Vincent La Bella being one of the entries in this class. La Bella is noted for the wonderful battles he always stages and his opponent will be selected from Al Cromack, Ray Strong or Les Oberheim of Springfield. Other entries promise plenty of excitement for the remaining battles and a record attendance is expected.