davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
54S 5a3 67S-164'
Notes

The Martha Rebekahs will give . public social and card party in !. o. o. F. hall Monday night at o'clock. The public is invited.
 The operators at the local tele- phone exchange have formed . bowling team and will bowl every Friday night at Hart's alleys. They will start week from tonight.
 Fifty school principals and ofHi- cials were present last night at the Connecticut Headmasters' round table at the local High school.
 Arthur Bartolomi and Frank Ros- line, both of New Britain, have sold lot No. 26 on the Standard tract. To- cated on Kent street, to Anna Car nego of New Britain.
 Plainville and Litchfield high schools will clash on the local foot ball field at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Judge Merritt o. Ryder picked a large bouquet of dahlias. asters and cosmos yesterday at his summer home near Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Boston Chinese Adopt
 Watchful Waiting Plan

Boston, Oct. ls (UP)-The Hip Sings and On Leongs appeared to have adopted a policy of watchful waiting hero today following one Tong killing and the wounding of another Chinese earlier in the week.
 Police had established . deadline around Boaton's Chinatown and were tracing the movements of more than a dozen imported gunmen.
 Chinatown was ominously quiet today as a police detail three times greater than normal patrolled the area. While both Tong shootings occurred outside of Chinatown, au- thorities were taking every precau- tion against possible outbreaks with in that district.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

anl daughter visited friends in Hart. ford yesterday.
 The Lafanso club met last evening with Mrs. Robert Stevenson. Mir and Mrs. Stevenson leave in the near future tor Middletown where they will reside in the future, he being station agent at the Miidletown office.
 The Sunday evening program at the Methodist church will be in charge of the Wesleyans. A practice session of the Partners has been called for Sunday morning tt 10 o'clock at the Hubbard school field. X game with the Plainvill 3 Blues will be held at the Plainville field in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Boys club will meet this eve- ming at Community hall. A com plete attendance is anticipated. Arrangements for the oyster sup- per to be held in the Community banquet hall next Tuesday evening have been completed. Oysters will be served in several styles. The event is being held by the Wesley ans of the Methodist church and anyone may attend.
 Several from this place are plan- ming to attend the rally in HaNtford tomorrow when the vice presidential nominee. Senator Charles Curtis will be the guest of honor.
 Mrs. E. V. Read spent tue day tn West Cromwell visiting her mother Mrs. E. G. Haxelwood. The Hartford County Y ts plan ming to hold . basketball tournament this winter provided sufficient en- tries warrant the event. The awarding of the medals for the ten- his tournament will take place at {. special meeting at the Hartford Y. M. c. A. next month.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

George F. Cook.
 P1atayille Baatla ASah
 Plainville's state bowling league entry continued in it's slump last night and lost another match to Bristol in Bristol. The team man aged to pound out a 5ss for . win in the second string. but 1t lost both other games by substantial margins. Silverio and Murphy. sr.. were best for Plainville. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
s1oo.o0O TO COACHMAN

Bennington. Vt., Oct. 19 UP)- The bulk of the s1O0.ooo estate of the late Mrs. Milessa H. Mason go to her coachman, Samuel R. Cutler. 50.
 Mrs. Mason's will, filed for pro- bate here. specified that Culer should act as custodian of her horses and dog.
 A nephew, Walter c. Huling of Chicago, was bequeathed $15,00o.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

The Bristol Brass team chung to second place in the Industrial bowl ing league by taking two games from the East Ends at the Recre- ation alleys last night. while the Plainville Casting team advanced through a like win from the Amer ican Legion. The winning teams made good scores. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

(Ccntlnued on Page 25)
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
H. AUSTIN. TO ACT
 AS TREE WARDEN
Appointment Announced by
 BOard Of SelEtmeu
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD WHIST
Coroner Continues Investigation of Fatal Accident-Two Applications for Marriage Licenses-BergerOn Awarded COntract-Itcms.

It was announced this morning that Henry Austin had been ap- pointed by the board of selectmen, consisting of Leon Hall, John Car bo and Frank Pierpont, to act AS tree warden of the town of Berlin. The new tree warden of the town.
 The duties of tree warden con- sist of looking after all the shade trees in town and See that they are in good condition. When they be- come too old to be safe it is his duty to see that they are either cut down or trimmed as the case may be, 50 that they will not be a menace to public safety. The tree warden ii also supposed to look after the health of the trees to See that no destroying blights attack them and If they do. to prevent them from spreading to other trees
 In fact everything that pertains to the maintainancs of shade trees comes under the duties of the tree warden. A sum of 31O0 is provided for the tree warden in the budget.
 Continues Investigation
 A hearing held Wednesday after- noon before Coroner J. Gilbert Call houn of Hartford county in the case of Benjamin Solomon of 193 Francis street. New Britain, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Mary Jennings of Kensing- ton, has not been completed, accord ing to Monroe s. Gordon, counsel for Solomon.
 The hearing was held to decide whether Solomon, driver of car that killed Mary Jennings and seri- ously injured Alice Chapman on October z. was guilty of criminal negligence. Several moro witnessea will be interviewed before the final decision Is reached by the coronr. He will make known his findings either today or tomorrow.
 Marriage Applications \
 Two applications tor marriage n- censes have been made at the office of the town clerk.
 An application has been filed by Miss Martha Roberts, daughter oi MT. and Mrs. Edwin Roberts oi Grove street. West Cheshire, and Constant Peter Nichols, son ot Mir, and Mrs. Harry Nichols of Kensing. ton. Mir. Nichols gave his occupation as steam shovel engineer.
 An application has also been made by Yadviga Marion Chotkowski daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry J. Chotkowski of Kensington, a1d Alton Woodbrey Lamont. son of Mir and Mrs. Malcolm Foster Lamont ol Auburndale. Mass.
 Awarded Contract h
 A. H. Bergeron of Kensington haa been awarded the contract for in- stalling the new boiler in the town hall. This will provide for heat in the town clerks office, the court room and the post office.
 Items
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Troupe are spending q few days in New York city.
 Miss Edith Prentice of Worthing. ton Ridge issvisiting for . few day in New York city.
 Miss Beatrice Trevethan enter. tainsd . number of her younl
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

The Flat Department was knock ed out of the lead in the Humason Mfg. Co. bowling league at Hart's alleys last night and the Press Speed and Golfers pushed into a tie for first place. Every one of the four matches resulted in a clean four-point sweep for the winner, no losing five putting up . good scrap. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Roy Scout Notes

A meeting of the Plainville Boy Scout board of review will be held at 1880 o'clock Monday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. All boys who wish to pass their sec- ond class tests are asked to be pres- ent.
 Deputy Commissioner Neil Mac Dougall of New Britain is ill and will be unable to appear at Legion hall tonight to give his promised demonstration of first and second class first aid work.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Allan Dougherty, chairman, in her
home, at 1712 r street While many
things for equipping the shop have been
donated already, among further needs
which Mrs. Dougherty hopes will be
given are tables, chairs, one long mir
ror, electric iron, ironing board, clock,
desk and telephone stand.
Mrs. Thomas H. Taliaferro has re-
ceived the acceptance of Efrs. Edward
A. Hartman of the vice Craftsmanship
of the Kenmore ball committee, which
is working for the success of the ball
to be given in the Willard Hotel Mon
day evening, December 3, under the au-
spices of the Washington branch of the
Kenmore Association and the proceeds
of which will be used to swell the funds
being raised to refurnish the beautiful
home of Betty Lewis, only sister Of
George Washington. This home has
been saved by the efforts of patriotic
women in Fredericksburg and through
out the country and is now the prop
erty of the Kenmore Association, which
is preserving 1t as a national shrine.
The ball will be a costume event, but
no particular period will be empha-
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Bassett, Miss Martha Swift. Mrs. Albert
@. Dodge, Miss Laura M. Berrian, Mrs
Ada M. Payne, Miss Elaine Eppley, Mrs
H. e. Pettis, Miss Florence Fraser
Stiles, Miss Mary e. Lazenby, Miss
A. F. Hill, Mrs. Edward D. Vosburg
! Mrs. Francis D. Merchant. Mrs. Ed
ward A. Quintard. Mrs. William G.
McSparrin, Mrs Marie H. Heath. Miss
Bess Howlette, Mrs Helen M. Hawley
Miss v. S. Benjamin, Miss S. E. Wood
ward, Mrs. Don Johnson, Mrs. John l.
Steele, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Grace
D. White, Miss Bertha Vourhorst, Mis-:
Alice A. Fassig, Dr. Edith Sc Vile
Coale. Miss Nancy L. Mumn1a, Miss
Arnall, Mrs Seymour. Mrs. Walter
Florence, Miss Alice Trefts. Miss Flor
ence Brook, Miss Eunice Wright and
Miss Flora Hendley.
Further plans for the opening soon
of the Thrift Shop, at 504 Tenth street,
for the benefit of the Children's Hos
pital, the Child Welfare Society, the
Children'S Country Home and the Pre-
natal Clinic of Columbia Hospital, were
discussed at meeting yesterday OF the
committees in charge with Mrs. John
Evening star., 1928-11-15

seen her when she visits her
Washington Salon - and know
how young and vivid and glow
ing she is, you will realize that
she understands and practices her
methods and preparations.
To more than ten million wom-
en- in the States and in Europe,
Elizabeth Arden preparations and
methods have had the effect of
magic wand of beauty-and so it
is that her name is the symbol of
loveliness.
You can have a lovely COM
plexion-one that is clear, fine,
clean and smooth as a June rose
if you will but follow the advice
which the specialists of Elizabeth
Arden Salon give you.
Each treatment given is ar
ranged according to your indi-
vidual needs.
Call today
Decatur 4l47.
1l47 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Marriage Licenses.
following:

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Alexander J. Allen; 81, and Tessie carneal.
:. .Donsia 4 Retssss. y: and Edna D. Car
nevine: 20. Both Of Philaddeiphis. Pa; Rev.
! chsr!es Cohen. 2s: and Yet.a M:rgst. 20.
:, BeeryL H May. 81. Singer Glen. Va. and
. Carl Z. vShden. as. Baltimore. Md. and
Audrey I: Pritchett. u. Lochearn. Nd; Rev.
ooTdon Garfield, 90. and Dorothy E.
TSenTei' Nermsn ~ Fsy Ryman al hass shis city and
Hazel Edgison. IS' Boyds. Md; Rev. William
goEE:n. ven ,.: a sPa SeDsy E5aDss;s K.
Evsraer. AshE csSEc sgydaT s. n Har5cr cS CITY cons
NsEfoundlard: Rev, James W, Morris. oo.o
thy. NJ Petit. is. Alexandria. va; Rev.
7: J. l. MattInsiy. 22; end Sylvia s. Daw-
Joseph !. Ford. 80. and Anna I; Ross; 20,
both OF Philadelphia. Pa: Rev. H; w Tolson.
Wilbur M EdTaFdS ;sntan %: ard Flora R.A a.
John g. Copenhayer.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
John l.. Smith. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
John c. Harper. 70. 1913 Pa. ave. Sc.
James M. Fowler. ST.. "a. 1912 Kenilworth
John d. Burnett. 4s. Walter Reed Hospital.
Martina H. Smith. SO. 220 4th St. Sc.
Annie M. Covington, "a. sos 18th st. Sc.
Charles Craig, Sc. U. s. Naval Hospital.
William B. ,Holtzclaw. 81. GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital
SoterioS ChakalakiS, 4. N9i2 ist st.
infant Of Carl and Edith White. days.
Tt,lev Memorial Hospital.
Mabel Randolph. 90. Freedmen's Hospital.
Frank Wright. 53. tuberculosis Hospital.
Frank Wood. S3 Home for Aged.
Ella Johnson. 28, tuberculosis Hospital
John r. Calling. Al. Garfield Hospital.
Agnes Berry. 81. 81. Elisabeth's Hospital.
Sarah s. Duncan, 81, 420 Oakda1e. pl.
John H. Howard. So, ass 2Ka st. s.w.
James r. Peary. 10 days, 1915 L st.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

ter Arts Institute of the Laboratory
Theater of New. York as well as at Co
lumbia University, will speak on 1.-The
Psychological Approach to Modern Art
and is expected to emphasize the
French contribution to modern art and
poetry. No cards have been issued fol-
the course.
Tea will be served at the meeting Of
the Political Study Club Saturday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock in the Washington
Club. Mrs. Virgil Miller will be hostess
and Mrs. william Knowles Cooper guest
of honor. Nine. Bostrom, wife OF the
Minister of Sweden, and Nine. Bachke
wife of the Minister of Norway, will pre-
side at the tea table.
The Riding and Hunt Club of Wash
ington will have its second hunt of the
season Saturday, when the riding en-
thusiasts of the Capital will assemble
on the estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Cum
nlings, in Chevy Chase, Md.
Washington Alumnae of Goucher Col
lege will hold their annual card party
for the benefit of the college endow-
ment fund Monday evening at O'Clock
in the Grace Dodge Hotel.
I6SoSEfdGIOIlS may De LldUe CLHOuS1l
Mrs. A. L. Jackson, at 1925 Newark
sreet, Cleveland Park.
The second District history subscrip-
tion dinner will be given by the Won-
ems City Club, at % jackson place.
Saturday evening at $50 O'Clock. Mr..
John Claggett Proctor, chairman of
the permanent committee on marking
points of historic interest in the Dis
trict of Columbia will be the guest of
honor and speaker, having for his SUBJ
ject "The District From 1901 to 1920"
Other guests will be Mrs. John Clagett
Proctor, the president of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce. Mr.
Ivan c. Weld and Mrs. Weld and Mrs
Aaron L. Newman DR.. A. Frances
Foye will preside. Included in making
reservations are Mrs. Merritt O.
Chance, Mrs. James Garfield Riley
Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Mary G. D.
Johnson. Mrs. Mary E. O.. Dashiell
Miss Grace Cummings, Miss Anna
Cummings, Mrs Lawton Miller, Miss
j. B. Wishart, Miss Julia c. Bannigan
Miss Eta Austin, Miss Maria L. Gill
man, Mrs. H. L. Bishop. Miss J: B:
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Hats and still more hats seem
to be arriving at
Margaret Withers
1882 Connecticut Avenue.
and it would be hard to imag-
inc size, color or shape that could
not be found to suit the child or
the occasion.
Tailored hats of felt seem to
predominate-such hats devoid of
trimming owe their charm to the
smartness of their cut and the
hneness of the felt.
Here and there, among the as
sortment are square crowned vel
vets with small stitched brims
that are most becoming to youth
full faces.
All in all-those who desire
sweet little hats. for their chill
dren could do well to stop in and
consult Miss Withers.
e doors south of Dupont Circle)
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
Allison F. and Caroline. O.. Ryon. girl
James A. and Celina Slattery. girl.
BENJAMIN 2, and Marie @. Johnson. girl.
Raymond L. and Verniece c. Charles. girl
Don ~ and Goldie J. Biddinger. girl.
Irving G. and Margaret A. Kern. boy.
Roscoe w and Mary E. Huntington, Roy.
Timothy f. and Florence Murphy. boy.
Hugh J. and Dorothy r. Casey, boy.
Carl v. and Edith II Write. jr.. boy
John @. and Cleopatra Gillespie. boy.
James J. and Mabel r Breen. boy.
Maurice and Lillian Spittle.. girl.
Pietro and Loretta Roccia. boy.
James H: and Viola Hill. boy.
Louis r. and Lille Green, girl.
William and Mary Crockett, boy:
Morris c. and Scotia Middleton. boy.
Lomax and Catherine Coleman. boy.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

sized, and fancy dress representing the
colonial days Of the country's history,
the attire of the women of 1860 or of
various Old World nationalities will all
be in evidence. Mrs. Rose Gouveneur
Hoes is in charge of reservations, which
may be made at the Willard Hotel So
cial bureau.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
BRIGANTINE IS DETAINED.
Fire and Discovery Of Dynamite
Aboard Cause Delay.

BOSTON, November IS Rl.-Trou-
bles came thick and fast for the
brigantine Illyria at an East Boston
pier yesterday on the eve Of her de-
parture on a scientific expedition for
the study of marine life in the South
ern Pacific.
First fire broke out In the galley
and destroyed electrical and other
equipment. Then inspection of the
ship led to the discovery of five cases
of dynamite in the hold, contrary to
the rules.
The fire damage and inquiries into
the presence of the dynamite probably
will hold up for at least "a hours the
departure Of the Illyria, due to sail
today.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

-CnriStmds is on It's way but
Mr.. Fosters Remembrance Shop
is here prepared to give you
countless suggestions and make
your shopping easier.
Although it is impossible here
to tell you of the many lovely
things, these few may give you
an idea:
Frencl, soap in unique boxes
"Three Merry Sailors" is one
Tennis Balls" another
. Sets of fancy match boxes of
matches in sets of three and up
prices, Soc and upwards
Adorable pastel chiffon velvet
sewing kits .
Musical boxes and modernistic
powder boxes
Beautiful handmade iandker-
chiefs-and so many more.
You must go i'll and browse
about.
1923 Connecticut Avenue
(Between X and L Streets
1905 F Street
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Twentieth Century Club
To Have Reception Tomorrow.

The first reception of the Twentieth
Century Club will be given tomorrow
afternoon in the home of Mrs. w. B.
Bryan at 1880 Eighteenth street from
to o'clock.
The officers of the club, Mrs. George
F. Bowerman, president; Mrs. Will G.
Barnes. vice president; Mrs Walter
Husband, Mrs. Sydney H. Thompson,
Mrs Elwood j. Way, Mrs. Glenn S.
Smith and Miss Jane Young, will be in
the receiving line. Mrs. Paul Brockett.
chairman of the social committee. has
charge of the arrangements. Former
presidents, Mrs. Thomas Sidwell, Mrs.
Edward B. Clark, Mrs. Gilbert GroS-
venor, Mrs. Lyman Swormstedt. Mrs.
Frederic harrington and Mrs. Philip
Smith will preside at the tea table.
DR.. Mortimer Adler of Columbia Uni
versity will lecture tomorrow night in
the clubhouse of the American Asso-
citation of University Women. This is
the first of Winter series of lectures
on interpretations of New Forms for
Old Arts" sponsored by the association.
DR.. Adler, who is lecturer at the Thea
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Local and national authorities Of
Greece are cooperating in campaign
to prevent recurrence of dengue fever,
which cost many lives durlrg the recent
epidemic.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Elizabeth Arden

herself, will
t ii you
w h a t e yer
you do, do
n o t u S e
make : up to
cover y ou r
f a Il 1t S, but
simply to en-
hance your
virtues"
and if you
We eV er
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Mr.. Albert Walker entertained a
small company at the supper dance at
the Club Chantecler last night
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Miss Donaldina Cameron and Miss
Tien WI of San Francisco, who are
staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel, are
accompanied by Miss Alice P. Smyth
of Wilmington, Del, and Mrs. H. c.
Landerbaugh of Tenaf1y, N. j.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Raao Silk Luncheon Sets
made by the artistic hands of
the refugees of these historic old
Eastern countries. !.
Bridge sets in white and natural
linen are very handsome.
You will be amazed to know
that the prices are
extremely moderate
There are few Oriental rugs
here which will interest you, too,
because of their unusual beauty
and low marking.
1t will pay you to investigate
these values Immediately.
You are always welcome to
come in the Near East Industries
and browse about.
1884 Connecticut Avenue
Between Dupont Circle and N St)
Evening star., 1928-11-15
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Eighteenth page)

the week ends at Swannanoa during
the Summer for two years and are
building a Summer home near the
country club, which is picturesquely
situated in the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Hats :

If you have any favorite hats
you would like remodeled. block
ed or trimmed-take them to
Glaser's. This little shop does
beautiful work and prices are ex-
treme1y moderate.
Glaser's make hats on the head
to suit your individual personality.
A smart selection of snappy
chenille hats have just come in.
Chiffon hose here start at $1.00.
See Glaser's showing of $500
hats.
1902 Connecticut Avenue
e doors above Dupont Circle)
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Mrs. g. w. McGarrah and her
daughter, Miss E. McGarrah of New
York City, are at the Carlton for a
short stay.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Mrs. S. H Valentine of New York
City is at the Carlton for several days
accompanied by Miss Florence E.
Somer.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

An attractively arranged shower in
honor Of Miss Marion Troy O'Keefe
whose marriage to Mr.. Eugene keenan,
of New York will take place at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart Monday
was recently given by Miss Marie
Camille Boland. The bride-elect was
the recipient of many beautiful gifts
Among those present were Miss Marion
O'Keefe, Miss Gladys Willis, Miss Mary
Carrello, Miss Catherine Stafford Miss
Teresa Mangan, Miss Noreen Kava-
naugh, Miss Marie Boland and Mrs.
Flora Shanahan
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Sherman have
motored to Washington from their
home in New York City and are at the
Carlton for few days.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Linens

at the N e ar
East Industries
are diff f e rent
from, any other
shop in Wash
ington.
S o IN e t hing
very II c w and
h a n dsome are
-.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Miss Margaret Welsh, Miss Joan
Casey, Mr.. James E. Mccormick and
MIR. Ron Sandon of Binghamton,
N. Y, who are motoring extensively.
are spending few days at the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
N'MS!EkNAK a! !!!!!!t':!. Ak

is the name which identifies
beautiful furs to fastidious women
who love fine furs.
Pasternak furs are smart-for
their exquisite luster, their per-
feet matching and exclusive styl-
ing.
Furs. as we'll as all fashionable
apparel here, are typically FASTER
max in their individuality.
Il is to your interest that you
see the select display-it symbol
ICES the utmost in worth. iif hon
est dealing and authority upon
which this smart shop has based
its standard.
AT no place in Washington can
you parallel the value of FASTER
max furs.
There are furs for sports, for
afternoon and for evening-and
lovely. lovely scarfs.
Cold windy days and freezing.
snowy nights are at hand-Paster-
naks feature their furs and urge
you to let them show you.
1919 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Walking Oxford, $3.50
Slender Two.Strap Model
$3.50
Tailored Tie of Suede, $14.5O

Tailored tie Of JaVG brOwn saede calf NTH tabs
Of genuine matching alligator. Its hgh-cat Eses
insure snug fit at heel and isstep. Jasior
Spanish heels. Lengths +fo9. Widths AAA to C.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

q Elizabeth Arden. 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-16
So. California
Sport Briefs
Uy United pCeSS Leased Wire

ALEXANDRIA, Calf. Feb. 10
Fort Bliss poloists defeated Mid
wick Yesterday ON the Midwick
Field, 8 to 4.
The game was the first the army
quartet won here this season, but
was much deserved victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-16
CALEXICO ARENA
TO HOLD LADIES
MIG HIT" FRIDAY

CALEXTCO, Feb. 1G. (spccial)--
Imperial valley women win be the
special guests Of honor at the week
" boxing card to be presented bv
tie Legion Boxing association OF
Ca'eXico Friday night.
The border veterans have announ-
ccd "Ladies Night,' with free
admission, special music and an extra
good card for the entertainment Of
the fair scv.
johnny Kid Wright, clever San
Tiego boy who made many friends
through his work with Johnny
Mart ne at Calcxico two weeks ago,
Is scheduled to meet Jimmy Marcus,
ranning mate Of Tommy O O'Br;en,
in the 10 round main event. Marcus
has bcen working out at CaicXico
dailv for the past two weeks and
the border fans arc predicting that
I,s battle with Wright viii develop
action enough to satisfy any crowd.
In the ecmi-final Homer Gaines
< scheduled for a tough session when
1t gees the 6 round limit with
ouis Silver.
a four round special has been ar
ranged between Andv Brooks, lanky
II Centre boxer, and Conrad Locw'