davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
MISS REvIER TO WE'D
PROMINENT CLUBMAN
Film Actress and Philadelphia to
Await Time When Divorces
Will Become Final.
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Fress.
LOS ANGELES, July 23.-The Ex-
aminer says Dorothy Revier, film
actress, and Charles Schoen Johnson.
clubman and member Of a Philadel-
phia family, are engaged, but the
marriage will be delayed until No
vember, after divorces of both be-
come final.
Miss Revier awaits her final decree
of divorce from Harry ]. Revier,
movie director. while Johnson's di-
vorce from Katherine Macdonald, at
one time known as the screens most
beautiful woman, has not yet been
made final.
1--WE hadn't wanted to talk about
it as yet, as our divorces are not yet
final" said Miss Revier in confirming
the engagement. She said her de.
cree would become final in about a
month and that of Johnson will be.
come final in September.
Miss Revier is a featured actress of
the screen, having been one of the
baby" stars of 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
MRS. J. WALDMAN DIES.
Washingtonian, "a, Stricken on
Pier at Atlantic City

Stricken with heart attack, while
watching a minstrel show on the Steel
Pier at Atlantic City, n. j., Mrs. Fred
ericks w. Waldman of 81 New York
avenue. this city died Friday night
before she could be removed from the
pier. She was "A years old, and had
lived here since the Civil War.
Mrs. Waldman had been visiting
friends in Atlantic City for two weeks
prior to her death. The body was
brought back to Washington yester-
day and funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
V. L. Speare's undertaking establish
ment, 1909 II street. Interment will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
John Waldman, a tailor, of 903 Fiji
teenth street, and two sons, William
and Ferdinand Waldman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported ia
the Health Department within the past "a
hours:
Annie E. Rouke. 81 134s Potomac ave. Sc.
David F; streeks, 80. 1912 Monroe ct.
Frank W. Dolbev. SO. SO7 B st. sc.
Daisv Given. Sd Providence Hospital.
William p. Surles. 55. Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital.
Dorothy Robinson. 9 Sibiev Hospital.
Adephia Clark go. 1929 9th st.
Bette P, Pollard. so. 1908 LIST st.
Elnora Allen. IS. 1925 Swami st.
Francis a. Gordon. As. 1875 Howard I'd. Sc.
Adline Day 80 022 St.
Annie Harris. 80. TuhercuIosis Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
FERRY NOT COUNTED.
Trip Not Included in Road Signs
Showing Auto Mileage.

OAKLAND, Calf. July % P).-A
highway puzzle that has long trou-
bled motorists was solved when Oak
land boosters objected to official road
signs showing San Francisco as only
/ mile west of Oakland. Four miles
of salt water separate the two cities.
Oaklanders were informed that since
3 miles of the trip are made by
ferry. the official distance is given to
accord with speedometer readings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
Deaths.

'f bsg4 s on WIFE Fsdaff E 5nY
ana 2neE z Remains na testing
W: W. Deals funeral home: $40 II Ct
1sS4 st. S a on Ne Mcn ste july
S e. At 2 pm. Interment at GlenS9od
H Ents sss eternal life Ron Saturday
Washington. D. c.. THOMAS ,ALExAN;
Husband ly s9n BGae in D9 aSe s aR
S & s Ssmsssry Sotics Of funeral se!v'
g, 1927. WiLLIAM BUERgs q ss7
k kemsn st. resting az MooS Of M Ess
home. Notice of funeral later
BYRNE S sstgrday EY,y 80 1877 at ss5
after, tPhiladelDhis. Pa. papers please
Or 5Hy g 1879 s3Ns eff s sR0r
bTingT. Funeral from his late residence
: O'clock July 20; thence to, ST; Gabriel's
~ Church. where mass will be said at 9:3O
Relatives 'a and friends sf Invited. ' Is
DETW VII On Or, Thprssdagg. Jul, "a Il 1927
beloved husband q shs late Martha Martha, 4 IN N
his sse r.s de av 1913 Farrasut %
E Monday July 2o IL am. Interment a Sn:
ton Of Oldest Inhabitants are requested to
W Witt pr5f: pf Err f re ai Sis ste
RESIDENCE, 1918 Farragut st. NV. Monday.
July 20. .f u s5%i W MOVES Pres.
VIM E. WISE. Ass'nt sec'y.@ 80 a
ELLIS: Suddenly. or Thursday. July FL
ea at LEE Rs Fhsnafses sHsnGs sup %S
Juiy "a at 2 PM Interment Union
= Cemetery. -, - "A
EULER. Suddenly. Friday July 90, 1927. at
member Of Columbia Typosr aphicsi Union.
- IA s.a II, :sdsssSs Eas ;srvSs
sss: $Ss to a attend "a.
NJ: FURTHER, the beloved son Of Guy p:
s sPsnd%slhs e TssSsnss 4.sss $ 5:S 81
mass will be offered at am for the
C. ssssTd Relatives and friends n! q
GAIT: On Saturday July as. 1927: at
GGhSestnEptM tSdss sssd "a RGs5yls
tuesday. July e, at 10 O'Clock. ai from m
g. pePc. g. at Oak Hill Cemetery Washington
GORDON. Departed this life after linger;
pm synRNSis SSRD6N ' E: besysS
the late G. W. Gordon and Mrs. Mary
Gordon; brother OF Mrs; Catherine Q;
5. Wilson and Robert A, Gordon. Fu-
neral from his late residence Monday.
Lady of Perpetual Help. Morris and Pom
eroy rds. Sc. where requiem mass will be
sung at o'clock. Interment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited.
$50 We loved .yop dear 0die.,
But God loved you best:
That Ii Why hG sent the angels
e saAs .s'p mi mi 4 Fz zsssi a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
FUTURE.

---.--- FUTURE.
Students of the Summer classes of
the Washington School for Secre-
taries will give their first annual out
ing at Chapel Point, Md, July 26.
J. E. Palmer will head the committee
in charge.
The Newcomers Club will meet to-
morrow, 1890 p.m., at Hotel La Fay
cite. DR.. George B. Tribble in charge
of program.
A lawn fete will bbe held July %,
1870 pm, TO the grounds of the Ma
tivity Chapel for the benefit of the
building fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
C. A. Common is DEAD.
Government Printing Office Proof
reader Expires.

reader Expires.
Cornelius A. Conner, CO years old,
for many years an employe of the
Government Printing Office, died yes
terday afternoon at Sibley Hospital,
after an illness of only two days.
Mr.. Connor, who resided at 4408
New Hampshire avenue. was born in
this city December IA, 1864. He was
employed in the Government Printing
Office for more than Is years as a
proofreader and copy editor, having
specialized on United States Patent
Gazette work. He was a member of
st. Gabriel's Catholic Church, Knights
of Columbus, Third Order of st. Dom
mic and Columbia Typographical
Union.
Besides his wife, who was Miss
Clara l.. Piefenbring, he is survived by
three daughters, Misses Dorothy,
Ruth and Helen, two sisters, Miss
Mary d. Conner and Mrs. Agnes Hill
ton. and one brother, Aloysius Con-
nor.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
GOLFER KILLS FISH.
Woman Buries Head Of Driver in
Head of Buffalo.
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, July %
Mrs. Paul Naylor, jr., playing the
Elmwood Park course with Mrs. A. l..
Willis. was stepping across rifles
caused by the overflow of the Big
Sioux River when a 26-inch buffalo
fish leaped into the air and almost
into her face. Alarmed. Mrs. Naylor
-'vung her wooden driver and buried
it three inches in the fish's head. And
then she worried for fear she had
violated a law for killing a fish out
of season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

DAVIS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives
and friends for their sympathy. kindness
of our beloved husband and father. JOHN
z. DAVIS. THE FAMILY. .
SMITH. We wish to thank our relatives
and friends for sympathy and kindness at
the death of our beloved son and brother.
CHARLES l.. SMITH. also for the beauti-
MOTHER. FATHER. SISTER AND
BROTHERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
Snake Forms Short Circuit.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT SMITH, Ark, July 23.-Elec-
trical research proved fatal to a black
snake, four feet six inches long, which
climbed a substation of the Oklahoma
Gas & Electric Co. near Muldrow
Okla. The reptiles body short-circuit-
ed the 3.000-volt power line between
Muskogee and Fort Smith. and left
II Oklahoma towns in darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

The Licinian law, established in
Rome about 1913 re, limited the
amount OF meat that could be eaten
on ordinary occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
FOUND.

DOG, small Apply Kendall Green or phone
Line. S470 after 6 pm. .
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Main S0SS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
MoNR0E IN PORT

The Monroe. Capt. Sam Lang seth, freight carrier. is in port today from Seattle and will leave tomorrow for the sonth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Oct. 2e- Are the comedy studios still the kindergartens of the stars? Will the film fun factories that train ed Gloria Swanson, Phyllis Haver Marie Provost, Laura La Plante Colleen Moore. Olive Borden and other established celebrities bt represented among the first-rank celebrities in 1937?
 It would seem so. The same studios that gave Gloria and Phyllis and Marie and Laura and Colleen and Olive their earl, screen training are turning oul leading women for the big stars or stories of today. and if his tory repeats itself the comedy studios girl-graduates of 1927 are likely to be the relgning box-of flee favorites of ten years from now.
 It was just a little while agt that Ann Christy. one of tht Christie comedy girls. was choser to be Harold Lloyd's leading NO man, And only the other da, Natalie Joyce walked off ths Christie lot to begin playing op posite Tom Mix, the highest-sal efied star in the business. while Ruth Taylor. little blonde iron Mack Sennett's screen comed! eAop grabbed the coveted role O the blonde whom gentlemen pre- fer in snper-feature film.
 One film doesn't make star and there are always . few ba mana peelings on the sidewell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
l False Teeth |Ot Steel Are
 IMaIlutqctured


 BERLIN, Oct. 26.-False teeth made of steel are among the peace products which the Krupp firm of Essen are turning out now. Various grades of non rusting steel have been on the market for some time. but the new so-called V. A. steel h acid proof as we'll.
 It is the invention of Profess sor Strauss, of the Krupp Works. who gained the gold Bunsen med al recently for his process. Steel teeth are claimed to be even superior to gold in dura- bility and at the same time are much cheaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

l. D Ransley. member of the Empire mechanical force for the past several weeks. sailed on the Yukon for Seattle.
 Albi Torvinen. local hoy, is or the Yukon bound for Seattle. Ht expects to spend some time there and may not return until nex1 spring. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning m today:
 Showers probably clearing and colder oderate southerly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

S y'oF [ 1eveyaI weeks vacatioo |1o e bouth. IT. and Nrs. nnk
 Q>eel( I'll 1euGhter Nery lt |G 1A4 X0hoa. Whtle i4 l4o |6r(1 tlpy N1ll Att6nd the ocl1S |lQ ln6 enGlyersnty of ur1v ;s ' . 4llio6 6nd mqther. IF
 ER ny Qp1Cn. h nngeo x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

The march of comedy maids from twoeel comedies to dem apac Some ten Gloria Swanson play ing tiny comedy bits like that shown above with Bobby Vernon Since many have followed her path Late graduates comedy studios featured roles include Ruth Taylor owel eft) Gentlemen Prefer Bcnde Natalie Joyce ow CT ,ight), Tom Mxs leading
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
COAL STRIKE {. TOE;N|p| SOON l
 SAYS s ] ADAMS !!
c olorad Q Governor Be lieyes Settlement Near
 Between Parties {

DENVER. Col. Oct. 26- G6y. William II. Adams announced fe. ny that he has reason to hope hat within few days the Cdlo- ado coal strike will be settled
 Miners tnd hrerators have i'm "assed 'mr with being anxious fh ctsle tho strl,e. This was after l conferences w'th the miners. said thu Cf,-F rnor. "Thov told me they aie anxious to settle tic strike and ret bafk fn work. supgd ted int they might con. fer with the operators"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
GRAND N JURY NAMES DRAWN
Sixteen Men and Twelye Women Subpoenaed < <
 for Juneau Term V

Names tor the Grand Jury soi he winter term of the ptstyfct Court at {4peaq were drawn " Ketchiken Saturday and are &i follows: Iupeap-Mrs. !. E. Rr. agar, A. hertlett, Mrs. c. P, nis, singer, Mfs. c. ". Carter, Nte casheR. rs6 neblquist H. c. aF via. Nre. .Jomps Estee. Mre. M. HaFri. charles ", HaukesNoE(l IT. N. HoIman. Frank Howard. [, R. McCenn. Neu NcKechpie. bS6. lid MckinnQp. Katie Miller. Nfa, Maude saun. Katherine Sieger, '. c. Sweeney. Mrs. c. q. Wsrn9f, Daniel white and A. zeneer.
 DouglasA- '. KsellA9 aild Frank H. PeeFce: <, {
 Sitka Botii Kostromstinoff, Jk, P. Pavlof{ aHd Lillian PettersojS,
 St9kVdy etbSrins hedersQi ]
 Ar m sSbpoenied to ab1 |, ln cesTt II ysseau on Ney4 { Y s1. E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

pld papers tDr ssst z yAs Hnpire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

Y sse ss' s,s- tss- z ' !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

Note.-Observaons Dutch Juneau, Edmonton Seattle Portland Francisco made at m. Juneau time
 the middle Alaska rising decidedly in the falling idly the Yukon Valley The moderately British Columbia. Light southern Boring Prince William Sound Temperaures have fallen throughout Alaska in this vicinity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

leading to film fame, but these girls have known that their com edy alma matters still have the power to start them toward the heights now occupied by Gloria and other alumnae. of the bathing comedy lots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

Round for Kansas City. Dr. w.
 PiEg. left on the Yukon this 1nol1lins. He will make the trip !, o1st oyer the northern railroad fouts a1,d Will return by way of Goll lpepia where Mrs. Pigg win 3oln in. They will visit their !. 16o I1<y n Gan Jose before re- A6Fo. He expects to be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
sAat eIyll s!saylse

Namss ef th<ss xho pessed ] civfl' eReje& s dxsaHina1lod6 {, poet 6(kI6S VIII eivsn xSy} weets S ySsp enno1Aee1 51 ae fol16 1s' 4Js. U. Neiae. Edith I1glhers. Irrs. Illl Bafolr1 lle9<in Lessnik ~ thur '. zlnmernah. '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-28
High School Honor
Roll is Announced

The following homer roll for the
third six weeks of the semester Just
completed has been announced ut the
high school. The names 81 the honor
roll students follow:
freshmen: Natalie Barbie, Leon
ard Crawford, Marguerite D'Ardis,
Francis Davis, Hazel Halvorson,
Frances Heath, Alma Heckenlaihle,
Isabelle Humphreys, Earl Kitchen,
Purl Knutson, Virgil Luyben, Lester
Mclean. Kathyrn Marcks, Mary Mil
Ter, Edna Nordquist. Auvurne Olson,
Theo Psilolohnos, Alvina Schlichen-
mayer, Goldie Strutz, Margaret will.
Sophomores: Thelma Amundsou,
Lillian Church, Oscar Hagstrona,
Evelyn Herman, Claire Koffel, Elsie
Slater, Theo Vettel, Vernon Vrxal,
Robert Ward, Ralph Wenzel, Esther
wilson. 800
), Juniors, Elmer Benser, Grace FL
ness. Anthony Faber, Lou Hall, olive
Hall. Lillian Reimestad, Ralph
Shearn, Jane Stackhouse. .
Seniors: Murier Benson, Lois Big
Ter. Paul Cook, Estelle Dale, Rose
Davis. Edna Dralle. James German,
Esther Hanson, Irenemary Irvine.
Gwendclyn Jensen, Ethel Rafteseth,
Chester Rhines, Mary Stephens and
Vera Person. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-28
Mandan Teams Will
Meet Three CUNTS
on Jaunts Tonight

This evening will be q busy time
for Mandan high school basketball
teams, with three games in three
towns scheduled. The Braves play
at Dickinson high school: one team
Of Papooses at Hebron high and an
other at st. Mary's school, Bismarck.
The Dickinson game should prove
the headliner. of the evening and the
Braves will need to put up a hard
fight to win. The western team, de-
spite all "bear" stories. has a fast
team this year and, with Captain
Maule starring in forward position.
is a. serious threat. Dickinson is re-
garded as the practically certain win
ner of the district title.
Coach Leonard McMahan took the
following men with him: Captain
Borresen, Heidi, Helbling, Mcdonald.
Neitz, Wagner, Morris and Jarvis.
At Hebron the Papooses will face
another strong and fast team. De-
spite their defeat by the Demons last
Saturday, the Brickmakers are a fast
aggregation and should give the Pa
pooses more than enough opposition.
Making the trip to Hebron under the
membership of Principal L. G. Thomp-
son will be. Walton and William Rus
sell, Irvine Dietrich, George Huff,
Leonard Luther and Phil Helbling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-28
Conference Will
Try to Thresh Out
Athletic Problems

Chicago, Jan. 28-(R)--An effort to
thresh out the western conferences
athletic problems to the satisfaction
of everybody concerned brought
spokesman for Big Ten faculties,
coaches and alumni here today for
conference.
The athletic directors took the lead
in pointing out knotty matters, but
the official delegation for each
school also included the president,
the chairman of the board of regents,
faculty members of the athletic. COM
mittee, football coach and an alum
nus.
Chief among the subjects proposed
for their joint consideration was that
Of recruiting Of prep school athletes,
with the coaches offering as solution
a code of ethics labelling legal and
illegal means Of attracting material
for Big Ten teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-28
TO
DECIDE FATE
OF SENATORS
OF the 40 Players on the
Washington Roster, More
Than Half Are Pitchers

Washington, Jan. 28.-LP)-Pitch-
ing seems likely to decide the fate
Of the Senators in the American
League pennant race this year.
Collapse of the teams veteran
hurting corps last year has spurred
the club to action, and Of the 40
players on Washington's roster, more
than half are pitchers. The squad
includes the veterans Walter John
son and Stan Coveleskie, the former
Of whom will start his 21st campaign
as q Senator next spring.
The only deal Washington consum-
mated since the close Of the 1926
race was stroke to strengthen the
mound staff. This swap brought
here a pair of White Sox hurlers,
Hollis Thurston and Leo Mangum, In
exchange for the veteran shortstop,
Roger Peckinpaugh. !.
Members of the Hurting Staff 4
Thurston. still on the sunny side
of 80, achieved 20 victories for the last
place White Sox in 1924. Fred Mar
berry, relief pitcher, George Murray
and Curley Ogden, also remain from
last years team. Draft, purchase and
recall, all have been invoked in IS.
sembling the remainder Of the array
Manager Bucky Harris hopes TO weld
into winning box staff. Among tn
prospects are Alvin Crowders Irvinl
Hadley, Decatur Jones. willard Nor
rell and Garland Braxton, who join!
the local forces 81 part Of the dea
that sent -Du1eh~ nusth1r 70 he Ya4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-28
M1ndan Menus
Parent-Teacher
Group Will Meet
Monday Evening

members Of all parent-teachers as
sociations in Mandan will meet Nom
day night in, the high school auditor
ium to discuss topics Of interest to
all groups, according to announce
ment made yesterday.
Two specific matters are to be dis
cussed in detail by the group, follow
ing speeches on them. They are:
The nature and scope Of home econo-
mics work in the high schools and
the importance Of regularity and
promptness in attendance.
Miss Christine Findlayson Of Far
go, state supervisor Of Smith Hughes
home economics work, will speak on
Hone Economies and the High
School Curriculum" and George MUIR
ply Of the Junior high school will
speak on "The Problem Of Hardness
and Absence" Il
The high school, girls. glee club IS
to sing two numbers and demonstra-
tion will be made by pupils of piano
instruction work under the direction
of Miss Marjorie Lebachen. Pupils
Of the grade schools are to present
several musical numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-28
TO
PLAY DEMONS
THIS EVENING
Local Cagers, on Eastward
Trip, Will Have Hard Bat
tie With Valley City

The Demons, embarked on their
eastward trip, will play probably one
of the hardest games on their sched-
ule when they meet the Valley City
Hi-liners tonight in the Barnes coun-
ty town.
Seven men left with Coach Harold
Collins this morning on the trip on
which they will play the Hi-liners
and the Jimmies mt jamestown.
Wutzke. McGcttigan, Brown, Loft
house and Ernest Bcnser are men
making the trip.
Benser's knee is now all right and
he will likely be in at least part Of
the game tonight. The other men
are all in good shape and can be de-
pended upon to put up good scrap.
Valley City has one of the states
outstanding teams and has demon
strated its prowess by the string of
victories rolled up so far this season.
Although the Hi-liners lost to Grand
Forks, the score was close and the
cagers were playing team which is
being touted as the probable state
champion.
Hi-Liners Havo Weight
The Hi-liners are a rangy outfit,
with men topping the six-foot mark
and the game tonight should privc a
hard one. Mandan's defeat by these
cagers proves that the fasteners
have a team which plays a remark
able brand of basketball. If the De-
mons should lose tonight, it will not
be because of lack Of speed and fight
but because of the handicap under
which they will be playing.
Murdoch and Stcnshoel at forwards,
NOrdgaard at center and Shrum and
Olson at guards are a combination
which will prove difficult to beat, but
the Demons will give them a good
run.
The Demons have good passing
game and the defense has also been
strengthened. Regardless Of the final
score of the game tonight, it can be
said positively that they have fought
their hardest and done their best
work.
jamestown, tomorrow night, will
prove another hard nut to crack. Al.
though Mandan won 81 to IL VIC
tory over the Jimmies last week, the
Stutsman county cagers gave the
Braves hard battle and can be ex-
pected to work for a victory over the
Demons. Some of their confidence
has disappeared since last weeks
game and they have learned not to
take the western teams too lightly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-28
BERLENBACH
FAV0RITE IN
M'TIGUE BOUT
Fight Will BE Staged in New
York City Tonight, Start
ing at 10 O'Clock
By NEA Service

New York, Jan. 2S.-tPD Two form
err light heavyweight champions will
clash tonight at Madison Square Gar
den--one seeking TO climax an i'm
pressivc comeback at the expense of
the foeman> who pitched him from
the throne, the other aiming at the
first hurdle in his path to the golden
peaked summit of the heavyweight
division.
It is more than a year and a half
since Mike McTigue yielded the 49,
pound mantle to Paul Berlcnbach.
Later the dethroned champion went
down to Il knockout defeat at the
hands Of Jack Delaney, who suisse
quently wrested the seeptre from Ber-
lenbach. Since those defeats, Nc
Tigue has fought his way back to
favor with a decisive victory over
Johnny Risko of Cleveland and three
successive knockouts against King
Solomon, South American heavy
weight, Billy Vidabeck and Soldier
King.
Berlenbach rules a slight favorite
over Mike in their 12-round match
tonight. The gong will call them
from their corners at 10 O'clock.