davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
METHODS OF
QUILTING

THE inspiration of quilting
n block by block allows the
maker to carry a square any
where and quilt it in no time,
says Elizabeth May BlondeI in
February McCalps.
The busiest mother can do
them, so quickly do they "go,"
she says, and describes the vogue
of quilts:
One by one they gradually pile
up, and then you sew them to-
gether patchwork fashion with
alternating plain blocks. Nothing
could be lovlier than the finished
result! The Design is adapted to
80 quilting blocks 9hx9h incnes.
To each square OF silk is basted
a square of lambs wool, then the
running stitches taken through
both.
zone measures about 57x74
inches, and took Az yards of 49,
inch silk, yards of lambs wool
and 317 yards silk lining. Border
design 81 yards long and the ex-
ira blocks provide for a larger
quilt about 1890 inches"
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
By Hannah Wing

NyEIE natural pride one feels in.
! the possession Of new fur
coat should be justifiable through
a long period Of usefulness. The
care Of furs has much to do with
their serviceability and appear
ance. The more delicate the fur.
the more costly it is, as a rule.
and should be protected as any
perishable fabric. That Is. 1t
should be kept covered when not
in use and should not be subjected
to strenuous wear or any great
strain or friction. "A garment
made from an exquisite and deli
cate fur ought never to be worn
in the rain or a wet snowstorn1.
If this should occur, the fur
should be brushed with the nap
and allowed to dry in a moderately
cool place. After the fur is dry,
fluff it out again by shaking the
garment.
All furs deserve great deal OF
care at all times, especially dur
ing the wearing season. A light
beating every two weeks will do
more for keeping fur clean and in
good condition than anything else.
Any smooth, flexible stick or rod
will serve the purpose. Furriers
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Proper Care Of Your NeW Fur Coat

, extent. The hairs from soft, silky
furs drop out more quickly than.
those from the strong.haired and
coarser furs. One should not be,
unduIy alarmed when this occurs.
However, If small tufts Of fur drop
out, it is an indication that the
moths are busy, and q thorough
beating, brushing and airing should
be given at once. White or light
colored fur appears to shed more
hair than a darker fur, but this
is because the light hair is more
easily seen on darker clothing.
When short. haired furs, such as
beaver, sealskin, and nutria, be-
come crushed or ruffied, the ap-
pearance can be improved by
glazing" which is simply brush
ing thoroughly with a damp
clothes brush. Brush with the nap
and dry in a moderately cool
place. Damp furs should never be
dried quickly near intense heat.
After the fur is dry shake it until
it resumes its original fluffiness.
Small furs, such as fox and mink
scarfs. can be improved by glazing
in this manner.
When riding on train or q
heated conveyance, care should be
taken that the fur coat, or fur
trimmed portion of q garment does
not come in contact with the
steam.heating pipes. This causes
the skin to cry out and crack, and
the fur itself becomes brittle and
breaks off
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
THE NAMING
OF CANADA

TNEE name Canada was first ap-
4 piled by the French to the In.
dams living in eastern Canada.
Cartier, the explorer, said the
name was from the Huron word
.'kanada," meaning a village, set.
tlement, or collection of huts. The
French applied the name to all the
Indians Of Canada, while later
writer's used it in a more restricted
sense. Cartier designated the
chief at Quebec the king of Can.
ada and called the adjacent region
Canada. Apparently the natives
there were of Huron or Iroquoian
stock. Later French writer's used
the term "Canadien" to designate
the Alonquian tribes on or near
the st. Lawrence, to distinguish
them from the Micmacs.-The
Pathfinder.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
CORRECT
MANNERS
-Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

z TT
For the Housewarming
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN
~ / have been married three
months, and would like to have a
housewarming in my new home.
home. Is it proper for me to
send out invitations. or should ]
have one Of my friends do. so?
M.
DY all means send your own in
- vitations to your own house
warming. since you are giving.
the party you should send the
invitations. And there is SOME
thing about q housewarming in.
vitation that Is especially per-
sonaI, and demands invitations
from the hostess and host.
You may send the invitations in
the form of notes If you wish, or
you may send them on the Mr..
and Mrs. card of you and your
husband. This invitation looks
similar to tea invitation. That
is. below the name, for instance,
you write the date and the hours:
Sunday, February the FIRST.
Four to seven.
And above the name you may
write the one highhearted word:
HOMseIUGTnpi1lg
Or, as I say, if you have not
these convenient double cards,
you may write note Of invita-
ton.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
MEANING OF
"TIFFIN"

"YVIFFIN' or tiff" the more
l. usual form, is the name Of a
light repast between breakfast and
lunch. It IS derived from an old
northern English word, tiff,
meaning to drink, sip, or quaff.
The tiffin IS a general custom only
in India. The refreshments at the
tiffin usually consist Of curried
foods and fruits. Sometimes the
word "tiffin" is applied in Eng
land and this country to any
lunch, especially in the afternoon
between the midday meal and
dinner or supper.--The Pathfinder.
Cans of aluminium are now pro-
posed to supplant the familiar
tin can used rs container for
fruits and vegetables.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
INTERESTED
DADDIES

Of twenty-eight parent-teacher
~ associations in Flint, Mich,
IL have fathers as presidents.
Among men filling other import
ant positions are twenty-three vice
presidents and seven treasurers.
Five men are members OF the
executive committee of the
Flint Parent Teacher Associations
Council, and six men are heads of
important committees. Parent
teacher meetings show an increas.
ing attendance of fathers.
For making practically perma-
nent signs in street pavements, an
inventor has patented rubber
bricks OF several colors.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
I'm not
dancing:

It Is only an unenlightened
woman who still suffers painful
periods. The old-fashioned girl who
must "keep off her feet" has not
learned Of Midol.
Take q tiny tablet of Midland
forget the time of month. Midol
is not a narcotic. 1t does not inter-
fere with the normal, necessary
process of menstruation. But it
stops the pain. 1t brings complete
ease IN five to seVen minutes.
And the woman who anticipates
her time and takes MidoI before
hand aVlL hare no pain at all.
Midoi is the work of specialists.
DC is affective no matter how hard
) time you've always had. Try it!
All drug stores, in slim alumni
mum case to tuck in purse, for
fifty cents $3.50.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Congressional Club
Cook Book

BY Mrs Frank q. Lowden wife
Of former Governor Lowden GILL
CoRNED BEEF HASH
= cups chopped corned beef.
cups finely diced potatoes
oboiIed the day before usingl.
I chopped onion.
4 pint cream.
2 tablespoons butter.
Season TO taste.
Melt butter in frying pan. Add
the other ingredients and heat
thoroughly on top Of stove. Then
put into creased baking dish and
brown in oven.
Copyright, 1928, by the Com
gressional Ciub)
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
5000. A New Doll.

5029. A New Doll.
Cut in sizes: IL, II, Is, 1S,
20 and % inches in length. A
16-inch size requires V yard OF
36-inch material for the doll.
Rompers, and waist and cap re-
quire 1 yard If made of one ma
terial. To make waist and cap
brim OF contrasting material re.
quires 70 yard. Price, 1Oc.
6001. Ladies' Apron Frock.
Cut in sizes: Small, 1896;
medium, 1910; large, 42-44; extra
large, 46-4S inches bust measure.
A medium size requires 3 yards OF
26-inch material together with "A
yard of contrasting material. The
width of the frock at the lower
edge is 2 yards. Price, 10c.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

ticIes. but also from moths--the
most destructive enemy OF fur.
1t will also be kept fluffy and pill
able. Only the very delicate furs
can be injured with this treat
ment. 1t is the life Of other furs.
All furs shed their hair to some
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
AirpIo1ses for KIOndiIte

TssTAs Klondke has connected with the outside wed
lis ~ arnlane for delivery gold nuggets dug from M
field IN the Adan goIdeds Of Siberia The deposits were
mery several days travel from the nearest railroad
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

use q. small rattan or bamboo rod,
but willow switch will prove just.
as effective. This treatment should
take place on q smooth, flat SUR
face, preferably out Of doors. The
fur will not only be kept free
from dust and other floating par
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Here And There

For the first time in 700 years
history Of the Leipzig trade fair,
the French government will Off.
cially participate in the spring
fair, which will be held March 4
to March IA. 1928.
Imitation eggs are now sold FOR
consumption in France. The
whites are made of a chemical
substance. the yolks of n colorsd
mixture of cornstarch and flour.
while the shells are cleVerly
formed Of a thin plaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

with an undertone Of easiness. b
were supported small fraction und'
the last closing price. Seabosro
Florida r Sc also gagged sIightf
Dominion Iron K Steel certificate
again spurted upward. reaching 3si
for the first time in a year or NOR
This quotation compares with ~
in 1927 Of 47iz and high Of 1s7
Columbia Gas 81 reached new pea
territory on a small turnover. ~
other public utilities were dull An
featureless. Convertible issues move
upward in the first hour. hut subs
quently fell hack on profit-taking.
Moderately large offerings nf Polls
1s were absorbed with little NJ
change in price. otherwise the forei2
group attracted little attention, an
prices established no definite trend.
United States Government ob.iSt
lions were inactive.
The weeks new issues aggrezats
about 1921 900 ,0en. compared with al
proximately 1000 300 last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
c. N. &ST.P.bONDS.
Squirt FORWARD.
Session Otherwise Dull.
Other Railway Liens Pur-
sue Even Course.

NEW YORK January 1.-THE
long list of bonds Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee and 81. Paul Railroad
spurted upward again in today's
market. giving little color 10 an
otherwise dull session. The re-
mainder IF the list continued To- mark
time as traders kept wary eye on
the probable trend of the money
market.
Buying of the st. Paul issues fol
lowed election yesterday of II di
rectors. Practically all the bonds. a
dozen Of which were quoted today.
are selling - points or more above
their lows Of last year.
Sales of these issues in today's ses.
sion exceeded $500 900 face value.
Other railway liens pursued the
even course Of the past few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
STORMS CUT RAILROAD.

NEW YORK, January IL ~
Storms costing about 5000 900 m.
tributed to lower net opera ting moons
Of the Great Northern in Decen1bef
hut gross revenues approxinra ted IN
Ss.lil .043 shown for December, 1874
said Ralph Budd. president. W'ea ne
conditions have retarded the move
nent Of grain and other freiGh, .
the railroad. and this mas aaec.a
earnings. Re thought the outlook IA
earnings this year appeared to De ~
good as in 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
BUTTER Is
LOWER

CHICAGO, Jan
aarS IL 81. -
Prices On - scrS
, S.er were
cent hover today
owing 20 rather
lib sral offerings
and indifferent d.
msni The mar
Ss1 tore az the d.
cline was AaresS
steady ard trade
MAS slow. Net q
xrsac sssi % -
tsrSst Was shown
Some Naye-s we're
! 90 Ing Tor -
scores hut were
very critical ss 10
qualify, The c<a.
trSltSsd car mar
kss WAS agSN
steady. With sap
piles liberal and
with an inisIsrsas
demand Trade
as slow, Fresh
~ ScEsre, MAS 81
SCcsS> Is; - SctNrs
-; 81 Sccr~, asa,
- S~rN, %l's y
SScr~> sais, CNea
,vs'sS2 - Sy>Ny~
AA 81 SS,cSs. a.
~ &'S>T~, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Financial High Lights Of Past Week
Brought Out i'm Nutshell by Statistics

Special Dspaich 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, January II. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

h,kNNa !. tSbA
xAts
As
stRst U&,lWs >eNers trAaN ~
I svsk, afhAs ~ NeA}s &sNN
= Nsu g. 4
IA sA f"AM.. Ms,n tNsfS NHAsN n tasN & s,sA tTss
s"A Plus - ~ saN kFsWS Nfn sAsEe Va sss "a eas
seSA, - " tasaA.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25
SCHEDULE FOR SECOND HAE.F
OF AMERICAN LEAGUE SEASON

Feb. ., Elks vs. Amer. Ry. E&p.;
Cas Company vs. Chevrolet,
Fch. II, Edgar Bros. VS. Coca
Co'a; Sciots vs. Courthouse.
Feb. 10, Amer. Ry Exp. vs. Pick
wick; p. NJ Dairy VS. Chevrolet
Feb. It, Gas Company vs. Court
house; E)ks vs. Edgar Bros.
Feb. -. Chevrolet vs. Amer, Ry.
Esp; Sciots VS. p. NJ. Dairy.
Feb. 16, Elks vs. Pickwic&; Gas
Company VS. Coca Cola.
Feb. 49, Edgar Bros. vs. Amer, Ry.
Evp.; Sriots vs. Coca Cola.
Feb. 20, Elks vs. Courthouse; P.
". Dairy vs. Edgar Bros.
Feb. 81, ElEs vs. Gas Company;
Chevrolet vs. Pickwick.
Feb. -, Sciots VS. Amer. Ry. Exp;
Courthouse VS. p. NJ. Dairy.
Feb. %, Gas Company vs. Pick
wick: Chevrolet vs. Coca Cola
Feb. -, Courthouse vs. Coca Cola;
Amer. Rv Evp, vs. Gas Company.
Feb. -. Ell,s VS. Chevrolet; Pick
wick vs. Z. NJ; Dairy.
Feb. 2S, Sciots vs. Edgar Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25
PAGE THREE

and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dclmar Potter and son, attended,
the Orange Show at San Bernat-
dino.
Clark Collins returned from Beau-
mont Thursday where he has beer
spending several days with his fam.
;ly.
Miss Clarice Ferguson of FL Cen
tro is spending the week end with
Seeley Oftelic.
The West Side Country Club met
Mt the home of Nellie Low Thurs
day. A delicious pot luck luncheon
was served at noon. An Interest,"
ing paper on the "Life of Abra-
ham Lincoln,' was read by Bessie
Mccain. Those present were OLE
ada Diehl, Minnie Hull, Bessie Nc
Cain, Eliza Ford, Byrtle Poole, Mat
tie Hurd. Hazel Noel, Nellie Lowe.
Mrs. A. r. Ferugson was a guest.
Kisses Iowa and Edith Davis are
driving a new car.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25
0'DREEhI
GRANITE
OPPONENT
TOMMY
81 ills
()VII}l

jimmy rancis loolt3 good At
Calcxico last night. lie looked good
enc way in the first round and al
other WAY in the second round. jim
mv didn t look at all in the third
round because there was no third
round, Tommy o 'Bricu dumping a
ten Of granite on him in the middle
Of the second round.
The granite was delivered in four
inetalmcpts Of 500 pounds each,
jimmy crashing to tae floor cacn
time under the Weigh, o. the rock.
1t last Jimmy 5 seconds decided
that enough granite lad been de-
lvcgcd for the evening ard Wy wag
gcd towel into the rtag. NJ.
C'rr,cn, granite contractor, took
cff his gloves and called i u day.
Jimmy looked good in the first
round because H. has worlds Of
fora. All tae grace, easy movement,
"nd Iap.Gity Of champion, and it
was pleasant stufi watching him
and Mr.. Q 'Fricn filter around
!thcr and thithcr. But NJ. O'Ericn
Carries too much g'anitc, ana Jimmy
N@s forced TO do lis looking good
tor TIC second round in tae role Of
- Fighter hopnlcsslE outclassed. The
first load of grant" WAS Whopprr
tlc second was >rper Whopprr,
the third WAS super suPcf-WHop
pcr and the fourth was lust piumb
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25
M'EARNTN MAKES
QUICK WORK OF
"CHETT() GHOST
By FRAlEK GETTT

NEW YORK, Trb. 25.-.f ever a
fighter could be said to have ar
rived with crash and a bang, i
IS Young Jimmy McLarnin Of Bel
fast, Ireland, Chicago and points
vest.
The cash was the impact of jim
my's right hand Oh the jaw Cf sid
rcy Tcrris and the bang fllowrd
Immediately when Ferris hit the
floor Of the ing in Madison Square
Garden last night and stayed down
for keeps.
The end Of Tcrris and tie arrival
of McLarnin as the logical contend
cr fer SAMMY Mandeli's lightweight
championship came after one min
ute and II seconds of fighting in
the first round of a bout which
packed tie garden TO capacity with
She record fight crowd Of the win
ter. More than 10000 spectators
saw the spectacular ending TO 4
fight which brought together thn
two most promising l35 pound"rs of
the day.
Tcrris had been dancing around
in the manner which earned him the
sobriqrrt Of "Ghost Of the Ghct-
to. . Sid kept an irritating left in
Jimmv's facc and occasionally jab-
bed the Pacific Coast boxer of
balance.
So it went for the first minute
and a half
Tbo finish came so apddcnly that
even McLaruin himself was saF-
prised.
Tcrris was weaving ar2 .abbine
his way towards Ms opponent whoa
sad denly McL&rnin 5 fists flashed
out il perfect oae-two punch, jim
my's left got home to SidneY's fae"
and the right followed, flush to tha
Jaw.
There was no doubt about the
Knockout Tcrris topplel face for
ward and lay sQuirming on the can
vas. At the count of ''tcn' Ne
Larnin turned n handspring Of joy.
IeLalnin wiz fle Immediately a
challenge for the lightweight cham
oionslip row held by Nandcll and
both the New YcrI, State athlete"
commission and the National Box
inc Association viii recognize him
as the logical contender.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25
Paddock / to Run
At Clarem0nt

Los ANGELES, Feb. 25.-The
appearance of Charley Paddock
with the Los Angeles Athletic club
track team when it clashes with
Pomona college at Clarcmont prom
iscd to be the most popular attrac-
tion in three meets scheduled for
Southern conference schools today.
In the other two events Whittier
and Rcdlands viii meet the Bruins
at the U.C.L.A. field and CaItech
will 20 to Occidental.
Paddock will run his first offic-
tally timed sprints Of the season to-
day. He said he intended to g aft
or world $ record in the 220-Tard
event.
lie viii also 10 lap in the 40
yard relay. The Mercury team was
expected to hafe things mostly It's
own way.
At [. G. J.. y. field Whittier will
base its hope il the sprints on Oak
Pcndlcton. Rcdlanas counts heavily
On Fox in the 40 and the low hur-
dies and on Dotts in th" distance
events.
jerome Stewart in the pole vault.
Hill in the sprints, Riddick in the
$50 and Russum in tbr broad jumps
are the L. G. /. \. hopes.
Caltcch seems to be sadly lacking
in material this year and Occidental
expects an easy day. Jensen, Good
hea..- and Imnler are expected to
be tn" shining Lights for OXy,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25

Following is the schedule for the
second half of the American Indoor
Baseball League, which viii start
Monday. February p. Two games
win be PLAYED each night, the first
starting at clock. at the league
grounds. Fifth and Wenslcv streets.
Feb. 81, Court House vS Pickwick; {;
American Rv, Express Us Coca Cola.
Feh. 2s, Elg"r Rros. vs. Chcvro-
LET ElkS rs p. NJ. Dairy.
Feb. %, Pickwick Us Coca Cola ;
Sciots vs. Gas Company.
March /. Chevrolet KS Court
House; p. NJ. Dairy vs. American
Ry. Exp. Co.
March >, Elks VS. &o:ots; Edgar
Bros. vs. Gas Company.
March :, Edgar Bros vs. Pick
week; Court House vs Amer. Ry.
EXP, Co.
March G, sciots vs. Chevrolet;
Elks VS. Coca Cola
March :, Edgar Bros. vs. Court
House; Gas Company Us =. NJ.
Dairy.
NV. :, scioty rs riclwiyk; p. NJ.
Dairy vs. Coca Cola.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25
SPORT NEWS SECTION

fun cf disaster and nothing else
hut.
II" cash customers some of them
-howlcd framcup' but these
were probably the boys who back
hrcthcr Francis at ) to 1, before
the r0ckus.
Kenneth Wallace sa5bcd for Kid
NcX in the somi-finaI against X. O.
Carlev Of Arizona. That was bad
news FIR the Arizona boy. Wallace
is the IQht-coiorcd negro who Great
ed a sensation mp here two years
ago by knocking cut Mex in less
than round. He didn t knock ont
the Arizona hov last night but he
hit him with everything from hcdlam
70 breakfast and then some. Curlcy
proved two things-Ln is Il. great
ahserbar Gf plaraa5 and he has Il
long tongue. Just how he hoped to
licl, Wallace by sticking his tongue
9ut at him is something PuzzIing,
hut then boxers are pulling any
how. Perhaps Curley decided that
INC tiiN way ne fbHiI ever lick
Wallace was with his tongue. Them :
not exactly parior manners either
Mr.. ruricy You guessed it, Wallace
had the decision all the way.
TIo-ris Sores hayo
The first granite delivery Of the
evening camc in tie second round
Of the special. johnny Smith Of
Hra%lcy getting th" reck from Rob
crt Morris Of CalcNico. THE man sit
ting next TO us sad before the
fight that Morris is "bum, - moan
.rg Of course tho' he can t fight. Our
friend was mistaken for Norris could
fight lit,Ir too much for the de
ccuGant Of Pocohaata, friend WHO
took it On The floor in Id Of the
second.
None uill, by virtue of knock
Gown over Young Majonrv in the
first round, gnt draw. but Monte
found he going torriblH terribly
rough in the last two rounds.
Now if "Cap' Stcycrs viii only
rig up 4 sure 'nuff coed bor against
ToTmg o Brion ?2t2s23
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25
SEELEY

SEELEY, Feb. 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
William McClard of DiX.eland have
new baby boy, born last Tuesday,
Feb. n.
Mrs. j. johnson Of Encanto, is
visiting Mrs. Hobart Herrick.
Those going up in the air for 4
joy ride at the Imperial AR Port
Wednesday, were Miss Roberta
Ferguson, Fred Mastick and Dan
sheldon.
The seventh and eighth grades
had a weincr roast ut New River.
Friday noon. The fifth and sixth
grades had a picnic under the trees
on the school grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Upshaw
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25
ENTRIES FOR KENTUCKY DERBY
BREAK HALF CENTURY RECORD

Of them prominent as two ye&r o!dS.
WarhooP represents Samuel D..
Riddle, Man @ War S owner.
Big whitney strirg
The Whitney string is composed
If FL Across, Agitator, lionker, Bye
and Bye. The Tartar. Victorian,
GroucLer. Limbo, Tan.ivv, Gada-
long, Pollyvog and Hush Dear, the
latter the crly fjlly.
Several Of the string, notably
Croucher and Victorian, distingui-
SIZED themselves in stake races last
wear. Honkcr and Agltator also did
well.
Mrs. John y. Hertz is represent
ed capably with Anita Peabody,
winner Of tie Pc}mont i'uturity;
Rrigh Count, second in that stake
md winner Of the Walden, and Sea
Rip.
sable has a Formidable trio-Ilas-
SIX, winner OF an imposing list Of
two year old stakes, Novice and
Nubicvado.
Only about o@r in ten OF those
nominated viii start in the derby.
The fled probably viii narrow down
to 20 or the@eahouts before they
paradc to the post On May -. The
quality and present cond;tio Of
many cf these nominated, however,
leads to the prospect of large
field and a rich purse.
The 136 nominated already have
contributed $23 each as a nominal
/ ing subscription, making $1,000 to-
wards the purse. To that the jock
cy club will add $4,000 Of which
$4,000 viii 90 to the winner, $4,000
t. the second horse, $4,000 to the
third and $1,000 to the fourth. In
addition, each actual starter will
contribute $500 more. If 20 start
the purse therefore will be aPproXi-
matcly 500 ,090.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25
''Preiir,s'' For
Big Fight Set
Nv Trit"d Press Lcnsrd Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. -. - The
supporting card for the Uzcudan-
Godfrey bout here next Tuesday
night has been announced by pro-
motcrs Of the fight.
Jack Green, Of san Francisco,
viii meet Andy Mitchell, heavy
weight of Long Beach, in the eight
round semi-final Billy Angelo, mid
dleweieht Of Philadelphia and Ed
die Gill, Of Los Angeles and Tony
Asccncio, Spanish cathcrwciaht
and Herbert Turrhi, Los Angeles
Italian, viii meet in six round bouts
Uzcudun and Godfrey were taper
ing off their training today and
viii remain in their training quar-
tcrs until weighing in time Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25
Local Stars To
Play Brawley

FL Centre All Stars will play
Brawley Stars in the latter city to-
morrow afternoon at , O'Clock. The
last time the teams met the Braw-
lev team won 3 to 0 and the locals
hope to reverse the decision tomor-
row.
Little and Bragg will form the
battery for BraWlcy.