davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-30
Used Cars For Sale

Ford Sedan. $50.
Chevrolet Sedan. $l75.
Buick Coupe. $3.50.
Ford Touring, $l75.
Studebaker Touring.
Hupmobile Touring
Cleveland Touring
CASHELL'S GARAGE.
apr l6-tf Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-30

OFFIC ERS.
Ernest l.. Schmidt, President;
Fueene A. Smith, Vice-President
Arthur G. Bishop, VicePresident
G. Francis Owens, Vice-President ana
Title Officer;
CLARENCE F. Donohoe, Secretary;
Leonard L. Nicholson. Jr.. Treasurer;
Fuoene W. Cissel, Asst. Sec and treas.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
WE WANT 4 MAN
BETWEEN THE AGES OF e5 AND

BETWEEN THE AGES OF a5 AND lb He must have a keen mind and know how to talk. He must be able to meet men on . level of equality.
 We prefer . conner rather than n comet. worker rather than Q wizard. He must have had some executive ex- peyience, or enough brains to know that with a little development he will equal those who have had this advantage.
 We want Q man who has the ability to make friends and an absolutely un- alterable ambition to make money.
 Our business is speciality that sells on demonstration. We teach you how to show 'em.
 Every business but a bootblack and q blacksmith is prospect. and even these can find a need and use.
 Commisstors are large and with earn est effort you should be able to average ss0-sGO weekly, besides repeat business every sale creates.
 Commissions inspire live wires to make much more.
 Must bear closest investigation. An in- Terview may be arranged by letter. MuLTIsrAMP CONNECTICUT COMPANY
 IS CANAL STREET.
 STAMFORD. CONN.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
 he @humn nadl Adm
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned
HOW TO BORROW ECONOMICALLY

HOW TO BORROW ECONOMICALLY The FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK under the supervision of the State Bank ing uepartme ts authorized to maAe loans ot $50 to 5000. st the rate of s% per annum. plus . se. vice charge ot q tor every $50 borrowed
 Loans are made to persons of good character and reputation who require money to iiquidate accumulated debts pay doctor or dentist bills. taxes. mort. gages. insurance premiums or other ne. cessities.
 Call at our bank and make application for the amount you need.
 FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK
 l3s WEST MAIN STREET
 NEW BRITAIN CONN. LOANS UP TO s300 on furniture. Liberal repayment plans arranged. MUTUAL
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-AEents Wanted

AGENTS-We start you in business and held you succeed. No capital or exper- fence needed. Spare or full time. You can easily earn sS0-tl00 weekly: Write Madison Mills. 664 Broadway. N. Y. AGENTs-sell Packard tailored shirts and neckwear. Direct from factory to wearer. New beautiful spring lines sent you immediately free. Proposition en- tirely new. Experience unnecessary. Have you sold before. for whom? Packard Manufacturing Company. A7lW Superior. Chicago.
 AGENTS-sS.60 day. Steady work. Wonderful new proposition. Hudson car furnished to workers Write quick to. offer before territory is snapped up. American Products Co.. 2624 Mon- mouth, Cincinnati. c.
 DISTRIBUTOR for 100 store route this county; experience unnecessary: no selling. distribute and collect; should net s70 weekly. Ferris Mfg. Co.. Florin. Pa.
 TEST big money-maker at our risk. Will send sample new patented wringer mop on approval. Nothing like It. Many eager buyers. Write today. Klesnesy Mop Co.,. Dept. J.. Delphos. Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing TeacherH

ATTENTION. Young and old can learn to dance at Eteinhaua Dancing Acad- elny. 6 lessons S5 Sure guarantee Phone 375s-J. 308 Main St.
 EMERSON STUDIO OF DANCING. I50 W. Main St. Ballroom. clog. ballet. etc.. taught. Individual or class lessons Children and adults Tel. SIS or iI3s.W.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

LOANS UP TO $500 on furniture. Liberal repayment plans arranged. MUTUAL SYSTEM CO.,. Room ll2. Professional Bldg, Sl West Main St., opposite Cap ttol theatcr. Telephone 4S50.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

PAY TOUR BILLS NOW WITH \ sl0 TO $500 LOAN You get your money on yous own re- sponsibility.
 NO EMBARRASSING INVESTIGATIONS
 NO INDURSEks REQUiKED
 ABSOLUTELY CONFIDENTIAL EASY REPAYMENT PLAN is given so that you can make your pay. ments easily and without haidship. 6ee us now without obligation and arrange for loan. CALL. WRITE OR TELEPHONE 6255 THE PHOENIX FINANCE CORP. 3vs MAIN ST. UNITED BLDG. lST FLOOR. ROOM 2l2 At tue Railroad Crossing
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
Little Repairs--- Big. Repairs---
AUlUMUllVE
Sers.ce S.A.s.,a,s-a.e.,a.r...x

~ADlLl-tAC AMI NASh-speclAlty. ha,e Your car repaired now. j. H. Aorsus Garage. 3l3.s Church St. Tel 3s45-2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
Woman Slayer's
Time Is Short

OSSINING, n. Y, Jan. g. Mrs.
Ruth Snyder today entered what
probably will be the seventh remain
ing day of her life after the night
of fear during which two men We're
rlectroeuted in the death chamber
close to her solitary cell.
Charles Doran and Louis Mason,
murderers, were electrocuted short
ly after IL p. m.
Mrs. Snyder and Henry Judd
Gray, her lover who joined her III
killing her husband, are next on the
st, due to go to the same chair
next Thursday night.
Although there was no sound and
no word of the executions, Mrs. Sny-
der and Gray, as we'll as every 9th
or wakeful inmate, were aware of
the second the powerful current was
turned on that ended the men s
lives.
In their dark cells, they watched
the dim corridor lights grow even
DINNER when the electricity re-
quired for the chair drank up the
current.
There was no way of learning how
Mrs. Snyder acted during the exc
cutions.
Gray had said goodbye to the two
condemned men earlier in the day,
although Mrs. Snyder was spared
the ordeal of seeing them.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE

Florida has its spell of real cold weather, during
which crops damaged by frosts, but tourists
tinue to flock there for their winters attracted by
the mild climate.
We have never been to Florida but would be
willing to wager that the Florida climate is no mder
than the balmy weather which Imperial Valley has
each winter. Yet tourists do not here in large
numbers.
The answer is 'advertsing' Florida shouts its
wares to the world and if necessary may stretch the
point a little. Who can blame her? Even if she has
to stretch the point considerable distance the tour
lists will flock there Just the same.
Imperial Valley in the meantime keeps as dumb
as the proverbial clam. We have other attractions
here as well climate but to be afraid that
others will find it out.
Some day perhaps we will wake up and begin to
tell the world about ourselves. 1t may not be too
late, but will be costly than it would be right
now, and it will be difficult to persuade tour
lists to come here after have permitted them to
grow used to other places.
Phoenix, Tucson, Douglas and other Arizona cities,
with winter climate that is not whit better
than ours if indeed it is mild carry advertising
in national publications inviting the tourist to their
respective cities
Perhaps selfish and feel that our climate
IS good that do not wish to share with others.
If so we are biting off our nose to spite face
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
9TH Heaven Is
Drawing Crowds
TOLOcal Theater

Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell
have the featured roles in the film
version of "7th Heaven " which
is drawing large crowds to the Val
ley Theater during its four day en-
gagement which closes Saturday
night.
These two youngsters, both of
whom have come comet-like into
the foreground among screen stars
through their work in this picture
are said to give two of the finest
screen performances of the year,
rs "Dane' and "Chico" of the
story.
All of the foggy romantic atmos-
phere of the Paris Montmartrc
where the story is laid has been
retained through expert lighting
and photography in the picture
and all of the intimate and beauti-
full thoughts which made the play
so great have been kept through
direction and Interpretation.
From the first scene revealing
Charles Farrell in the role of Chico,
plying his trade in a Paris sewer,
and to the next, showing the tremb
ling Janet Gaynor in the part OF
Diane, lifting supplicating hands to
her drink-mad sister, and until the
last glorious moment when the two
are reunited after long separation,
in their heaven of a Paris garret,
they mpsmeriZed their audience with
the portrayal of their roles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
TEN YEARS AGO
Jan. 6, 1918

Basket ball is now over for the
season, FL Centre high school boys
having defeated Calexico by l9
to Is score, which won for them the
valley championship. The locals
who were behind, spurted in the last
folr minutes of play and threw sev
c"al baskets. Just before the wins
'lt blew, the last one was made
This makes the second consecutive
championship, as the bows also ha"g
the football championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
ELM NOTES
BY Press Staff Correspondent

ELM, Jan. 6.-Ted Harrison re-.
tarned from several week s visit at
Hemet.
II. l.. Boone and daughters re-
turned from San Diego.
Ted Switzerland has been suffer
ing from an infected finger.
Charles Moore returned from Tex
as where he made a brief visit.
Elm Baseball played Imperial on
Sunday afternoon, the score being
9 TO s in favor of Imperial.
Mathew Weise has been quite ill
at his home.
Eucalyptus Base Ball team play.
cd MeCabe Sunday afternoon. The
score was ) to in favor of Euca-
lyptus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waddill have
moved over on the Pitts place.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Jan. y, 1910
F.. f. Forester sustained two
broken ribs on the right side at Z
u clock. He was struck by a Pacific
Electric ear, while crossing Main
street between First and Second, ae-
cording to special dispatch receiv'
I'd by the Press.
Ralph Wilsie won the prize of
Tl50 for producing 1440 pounds of
cotton on his half acre tract. \ to.
tai of $3.50 is being distributed to
valley boys in the cotton raising
contest. Will Stone of Imperial re-
ceivcd the second prize of SIS. Six
tyfive boys started in the contest
and 10 finished, turning in reports
on which they were also graded.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
MISPLACED SYMPATHY

1t is hard thing to think of being
cuted by the state in these days. New York plans
to execute Ruth Snyder next week, unless Governor
Smith extends clemency to her.
But why so many persons concern themselves about
it puzzng when stops to consider certain phases
of the case. If it is hard to think of executing
woman, it is equally hard to think that a woman
would murder her own husband in cold blood and in
brutal fashion, not in rage, but in order to form
illicit alliance with her paramour
The testimony introduced into this trial showed
that Mrs. Snyder and her lover calmly resumed their
illicit relations they had completed their
terrible deed
Why send up plea for her solely on the ground
that she is woman? Have not women been exc
cuted in the past for deeds performed from the high
est patriotic motives? Then why weep cold
booded slayer?
Edith Cavel woman-a good woman-a
woman of the type that be too abundant
in this world. She executed by firing squad.
If we cannot offer any better plea to a
from execution than the fact that she is a woman
let reserve it for good women, for unfortunates
who say in the heat of passion where there may
be the slightest justification for their act
Ruth Snyder is without that justification. 1t is
not insult to womanhood to execute her but it is
insult to womanhood to place her on the same
plane with good and declare that she is worthy
of mercy.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm.
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Tan. e.. 1903

w. J. Duncan, who has grown
large quantities of peppers in Santa
Clara county, is preparing to raise
Is acres of the same product on the
farm of Farnsworth and Holland,
Just outside of Imperial. He consid-
crs this as an experimental patch
and will later go into the business
on bigger scale.
r. ID. McPherrin returned from a
/, sit of q few weeks in Los Angeles
a,d went to Calexico today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
Veteran Railroad
Builder Is Dead
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. 6. - Marvin
Hughitt, 80 years old, one of the
last of the old school railroad build
ers, died at his home at Lake For
est today. Hughitt suffered a par
alytic stroke yesterday.
Hughitt was president and chair
man of the board of the Chicago
and Northwestern system for more
than 80 years and since June 1879
had been chairman of the finance
committee. He worked daily at his
desk in the Chicago and Northwest
ern offices and was preparing to &c
to his office yesterday when he
suffered the stroke.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
Explosions Wreck
Powder Plant
nv United Press Leased Wire

VALLEY FALLS, N. Y, Jan. g.
Explosions today took place in tw,
mills of the Hercules Powder Com
panv here, doing heavy damage.
First reports indicated no one wa
killed. !.
Both buildings were completed
destroyed.
The force of the detonation sha
tered windows and doors in vlrtua.
lv every home in Valley Falls.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
Out rolled cJackie Bou-uoU

| meant 1 was going to have. !
didn t mean to drum on you, Unklc
Wig!'
"I1l forgive you,' answered the
rabbit gentleman, STOPPING to pick
up the sumach drum stick. But as
he leaned down and stopped ovel
Kittie Kat slid off his shoulders
over his head and plop she went right
in a snow bank.
cha! Ha! Ho! Ho!' suddenly
laughed the big SNOWFALL that was
slowly rolling along the woodland
path.
Uncle Wiggily was so surprise
at hearing SNOWFALL speak and
laugh that for a moment he forgot
about picking Kittie out of the big
white bank of snow. And there the
little pussy girl was stuck, head
first. She couldn't even new for
lIelp. She could only make funny
noises and wiggle her tail very hard,
which she did.
"Well of all the strange happen
ings,' exclaimed Uncle Wiggily as
he heard the rolling SNOWFALL talk
and saw Kittie's S tail waving like Il
flag. 81 wonder if I'm in a Fairy
!and9'
But his pink nose began to feel
very cold. and as the rabbit gentle
man knew it was always summer
IN Fairyland he thought he couldn Z
be there. And Ire knew Kittie Kat
couldn t be there because she was
unhappy, stuck head first in a snow
hank, and nobody is ever unhappy
III Fairyland. SO Uncle Wiggily tcCl;
hold of Kittie s hind legs and pulled
her out of the snowbank just III
time, for she was coughing hard.
"Dear mel" purred Kittie wher
she could get her breath. % What s
it all about?''
"I IN sure l don't know" an
svered Mr.. Longears and just ther
the big rolling SNOWFALL began to
ladgh again. Then, all of sudden
ii cracked wide open and out rolled
Jackie Bow Wow, the puppy dog.
"IIa! Ha! Hal laughed Jackie
"Oh, how funny you looked, Kittic
whon you slid over Uncle Wiggily s
h lad into the snow. And how funny
Elcle Wiggily looked when you
dropped the red sumach drum stick
on his nose. Ha! Ha! Hal
''It may have been funny for
ynu," said Uncle Wiggily rubbing
his nose, "but you looked funny to
rs, coming out of that SNOWFALL just
row. And was it you who said you
we've going to have fun?
"Yes," barked Jackie, "it was |,
But I've had so much fun now
don t need any more. You sce,'' he
went on, ~ came out here to the
woods and rolled myself in the sticky
snow to make myself look big. And
Zen so much snow stuck to me
TUNED into a regular SNOWFALL and
rolled along until | saw you. And
I heard you say you were going tn
have some fun, kittie, when you
picked up the red drum stick, 50 |
said ] was going to have some fun,
too. And did"
"Ycs, | guess we all did, laugh
el Uncle Wiggily. "Only at first,
Jackie, thought the voice from in
side the SNOWFALL came from the
ruzzv Fox who was going to nfbble
my ears. IN glad he didn t.
$50 we are!' said Kittie anl
Jackie. Then the bunny uncle too;
Nittie up on his back again and
with Jackie running on ahead, hop
ped to his hollow stump bungalow
Just in time for tea. So everything
came out all right and if the phone
graph will let the spool of thread
borrow needle to sew up the holes
in the Swiss cheese, I'll tell you
nc>t about Uncle Wiggily and the
cows dumbbell.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD e. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE
FUNNY SNOWFALL

"Did YOU see that, Uni<ie Wig''
mewcd Kittie Kat, perched up on
the rabbit gentleman s back.
"Do you mean that SNOWFALL
which is rolling along without any
one pushing it, as far as l can OBJ
serve7' inquired Mr.. Longears, Civ
ing his pink nose another shiver.
"Ho YOU mean do I see the snow
ball, Kittie Kat, my dear'''
"That S what 1 mean,' purred
the pussy girl.
"Well, | see it, answered MI.
Longears. "But did you hear any
thing, Kittie?'
81 hear somebody growl that they
said the same thing when | broke
off this red drum stick, said kittle
waving over her head the sumacd
branch with the big cluster of hard,
rcd berries on it. "Is that the noise
you meant?'
"That's the noise,' answered
Uncle Wiggily. "We have two puz-
zles here, Kittie, the rolling snow,
ball and the noise.''
ooh, what fun!" ourred Kittie,
and she elapped her paws, perehed
as she was on Uncle Wiggily S
shoulders. But in clapping her paws
Kittie dropped the red sumach drum
stick. Down it fell, banging the
bunny uncle on his nose and he
cried:
"Ouchic!
"Oh, I'm so sorrv.' mewed
Elttie. "That ism t the kind of fun
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
Non Fiction
Crandall Hearing
This Afternoon

Earl Crandall, 81, of Ell Centro
was arraigned before Judge I. May
field yesterday afternoon charged
with sale of intoxicating liquor.
Through his attorney William f.
North, Crandall waived reading of
the complaint and asked that he be
given preliminary hearing. The
hearing in the case was set down
for this afternoon. Bail was fixed
at $1,000 property bond or $500
cash. Edward H. Law appeared as
attorney for the people.
Crandall was arrested at Heber
on New Years Eve by Deputy Sher-
ifs Tucker, Wright and Sharp.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06
| new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
New books added Jan. :, 1928.
Fiction

"The Exile Mary Johnston.
| The experiences, which come to a
, political exile on Eldorado Island,
told in a haunting love story set a
! gainst an unusual background.
zelda Marsh.'' Charles G. Nor
ris. The absorbing story of Il beau-
! tiful woman blessed or cursed with
Il strange magnetism that Crew all
men TO her.
"Flambeau Jim, Frank II.
Spearman. Clean, sturdy story of
adventure and early rail loading in
the Rockies.
"The Casement,e Franz. Swimmer
ton. 1t is theistorv of young girl
who had looked too long from her
easement window and "when life
called fers to rome firth = in the
world of action, she had lacked the
pOwer.''
Non Fiction
Mariners,o Clemence Dane.
Especial Legislation for Won.
en- Julia E. johnson, comp.
King Edward VII' \ biogra-
ply. Sir Sidney Lee.
"Across Asia Shows and Des.
erts,' William J. Morden.
New Voices" Marguerite Viii
kinson. Poetry.
"The Radiant Tree" Marguerite
Wilkinson. Poetry.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06

c. b. Collins, Mrs, Anna KiGgsbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. Line and Misses Mildred
Shriver and Ruth Bourne.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06

Love is that which girl has who
goes with a man who doesn't own n
motor ear. But maybe her idea is
compassionate marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06

The British much "het up" about prayer
book as Americans about books evolution. Oh,
well, we think they need to pray, and they think
need to evolve.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06

Yes 1923 will doubtless be good year all right but
there won't be any more flivvers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-06

Speaking of navies and stock mar
kets, parity coyereth a multitude Of
sins.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
UNLIMITED TOSSERS
PLAN LOOP SESSION

Teams of the District and nearby
Maryland and Virginia wishing to en-
ter the unlimited class competition OF
the Capital City Base Ball League will
meet Monday night, at 8 o'clock, at
the Post sports department. Arthur
A. Haywood, league secretary, will pre-
side
Meetings for teams in other classes
of the league will be held at later dates
during the week
Winners of Capital City League
championships again will be presented
medals and trophies by the Post.
The league will have five classes
unlimited. senior. junior, midget and
insect. The midget competition will
receive the support OF the District of
Columbia Department OF the American
Legion.
Base bah will be discussed at the
March ileeting of Petworth A. c. to-
night, at s O'Clock. at the home OF
Manager Carl Minnick. ALA Third
street.
Powhatan A. G. base bailers, COM
nrising former players of three teams,
Mats. Joe Judges and Corinthians. seeks
games with the best midget class mines
OF the city. In the Powhatan lineup,
1t has been announced. will be Lee,
Steinberger. Kessler. Filha, Conner and
others. Charley Quigley Is a mound
dependable Powhatans are receiving
challenges at Franklin 906T.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
IMPROVEMENT In VETERAN
PITCHERS is LOOKED FOR
Infield Composed of Same Men Last Year, But Has
Been Recast-Manager Moriarty Again to
Stress Base Running for Tigers.

lips Is a Jack Of all trades and has no
hesitancy In attempting to play any
position on the field. Manager Moriar-
ty may solve this puzzle by keeping the
whole quartet.
Moriarty came TO Detroit as manager
last year with fixed determination to
have the Tigers run the bases and they
ran 50 we'll they led the league in this
department. The manager thinks the
experiment in an art regarded as de-
parted from the game was success and
he will have the boys running again.
Rice Is promising recruit to the base
running league and he will be encourag-
ed to take many chances. as will Neun,
who. by playing regularly, will have
greater opportunity to steal.
The Jungaleers seem to get as much fun
out of their preparation periods as any
club in the league. They indulge in
intraclub track events to an extent not
approached by their fellow players and
before the season opens the club cham
pionship for sprinters viii be settled IN
each division, catchers, pitchers, In
fielders, outfelders and coaches.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
LOCAL BOXERS DOWN
BALTIMORE RINGMEN

Jewish Community Center boxers
vanquished glovemen of Baltimore Gen.
tral Y M C. A. in four matches Of
six last night in the center gym here.
The bouts were the high spot of the
program Of the center's monthly
smoker.
In the best battle Of the evening
Jimmy Cohen Of the center team cut
fought Tom Gresham Of Baltimore IN
three sizzling rounds. Other local
scrappers who won were Joe Stein, who
knocked out Fred Harmon; Joe Lesser.
who drubbed Louis Herman in three
rounds, and Bobby Goldstein. who dis
posed Of Joe Smith in another three
rounder.
Summaries:
11s-pOund elass-Joe Lesser ~. G. c. de-
fested Louis Herman ~. NJ c. A.. Bali-
moTel. three rounds 10 a decision.
l26-paund class-Bobby G0dstein u. c.
c. defeated Joe Smith ~. u. c. A.. Balti-
mOret- three rounds to . decision.
l35-Dound class-Joe FinaZZo ~. NJ. C..
A.. BaltimQrel defeated Ted Cohen u. c. c..
four rounds TO a decision.
13S-pound ciass-Sid Friedman tY. N. G.
A Baftimorel defeated Ben Manchester il.
c. c.. three rounds 10 a decision
145-pound clsss-Joe Stein IL. G. CD
knocked out Fred Harmon ~. NJ. C.. A.
Balflmnrel. one round
155-pound class-Timrv Cohen ~ c. C }
defeated Tom Gresham ~. NJ c. A.. Balti-
morel. three rounds to a decision.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
BOXING BOUTS WILL
MARK GROTTO FETE

Five boxing bouts will be an attrac-
tive feature of the program arranged
by Kallipolis Grotto of Washington for
entertainment of Yelled Prophets and
Master Masons in connection with a
stag mite" program tomorrow night at
8 o'clock In the Arcadia.
There will be a quartet of four-round
matches topped off with a battle royal
among seven colored scrappers. The
bouts will be sandwiched in program
marked by variety of attractions.
The boxing card follows:
130-pound class-Gypsy Smith VS..
Jessie Belt.
155-pound class-Billy Edwards VS..
Kid Woody.
I40-pound class-Allan Smallwood vs..
Sailor Oden.
i35-pound class-Ray Bowen VS.. Paul
Bruen
Battle royal.