davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

There is another Terrell in the picture. This time
it is J. T. Terrell Of Del Rio. he is a newly elected
member OF the house, coming from the 9th district.
His father is state commissioner OF agriculture.
There have been Terrells in the house time and
again. There have been Terrells in the senate. There
was a Terrell speaker in the not remote past. There
are Terrells everywhere in Texas.
George B., the commissioner, had long service in
the house. Now he is going back to the farm.
Samuel Houston Terrell, is in the picture. too. Think
Of a state where the comptroller Of accounts receives
an annual salary Of less than $500 a year; where the
commissioner Of the land office receives a like sal
airy and handles a billion dollars worth Of state
property; where a state treasurer receives the pay
of a clerk and handles millions Of cash and is the
guardian Of hundreds OF millions Of securities.
There is another p!cture-a state where county Of
ficers are paid as high as $4,000 a year in salary
and fees and where a justice Of the peace has a
more lucrative salary than the governor Of the COM
monwealth-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

gerry" he said as he came within
easy speaking distance, that Jimmy
has"
She had turned at the first sound
Of his voice. Her face flushed and
her eyes sparkled. She CT. into his
query with q ripple Of laughter ad
a quick answer.
"Jimmy's having the time Of his
young life. he says!" she declared
with the most guileleSs air Of cheer
ful ~insouciance possible TO imagine.
The one thing that bothers him is
that he hasn't the slightest idea in
the world what I'm talking about!
But that doesn't matter in the
least. The important thing is that
he likes being talked TO. It doesn't
OF course. make any difference TO
him what you talk about, just so
it is talk and Is being addressed TO
MIN. I discovered the little fact
yesterday and spoke to Pat about
it. She thinks just as / do-that
since he likes 1t we ought all Of us
70 talk to him-talk just as we do
TO each other and as If he under
stood usi'
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Why Norris Fought Hughes

Sen. George w. Norris is a grim fighter and an
independent thinker and voter. IN the closing hour
Df a remarkable contest, the Nebraska senator said:
Charles Evans Hughes is not fit to sit in judg-
ment In the contest between organized wealth and
those who toll"
This was a voice from the west. Following his
confirmation as chief justice Of the supreme court,
Charles Evans Hughes issued a statement in which
he said:
The ideals and principles relating to public SER
vice with which I entered public life Is years ago
and which I have tried to exemplify in public Of
flee T hold unaltered."
This must be taken as a voice from the east.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

By CLIMBED efo29
4S
EN C.LMEBB

CHAPTER 48
The vagaries Of the average young
woman's heart, proclaim the x
perts. r many. True love. they
say. hath a way for Mary Hath
away that for Susie Boles it hath
not.
Without q well developed n
OF humor, Margery Lynne would
not have fallen in love with Jimmy
Blair under the rather remarkable
circumstances that prevailed. Il
vas pity first, then knowledge OF
the heroic deed that had brought
about his injury. the romanticism
attached to his kidnapping and az
terward acquaintance and liking
for Pat.
Through 1t all, like the main
thread in a fabric, ran the anus
ing motion that she might win jim
my'S love without his knowledge,
during the period of his sub-con-
SciouSness, and when he was him
self again-for Margery never
doubted but what Jimmy would
eventually pick up the lost chord"
he would recognize in her. his
affinity. None but a humorously in
clined, highly developed imagina-
ton ever could have followed with
such pertinacity Of purpose, the
line Of thought that Margery con-
sistently pursued And It was ow-
ing TO her own ingenious way OF
looking at life, and living. that
she was able TO obtain the JOY she
did out Of her daily association
with Jimmy and Pat.
During the first forty-eight hours
after leaving New York the chill
air Of late February kept Pat and
her friends a greater part OF the
time within the comfortable con-
fines OF the yachts commodious
cabin. A piano and a talking ma
chine furnished music for dancing
in the evening, and in dancing
eating. talking card-playing and
sleeping the hours fitted past so
swiftly they could hardly realize
the cruise was nearly two days old
and that the Bluebird had made a
run Of 700 miles.
Margery and Lucy. coming into
the cabin after a brisk exercise
jaunt around the ships promenade
decks informed the half dozen still
sitting around the breakfast table
that the weather outside Is as
soft and balmy as a day IN Junei"
Then it's me for the soft and
halmy!'" averred Rex, hoping as
he spoke that the zone girl" would
EXPRESS a like intention.
Which the lone girl" did. But
DR.. Frank Gordon, on the following
instant expressed himself also as
being seized with a craving for the
ocean breeze. Not only that. but
he addressed his intention direct
ly to the 'one girl with the add
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Where the People Believe in
HIGHWAYS

Cameron county. on the banks Of the Rio Grande
river, Is in the picture again. Cameron county COM
missioners voted a $4,000. 900 bond issue Of the county
road paving program. Brownsville is the metropolis
OF Cameron and Brownsville is a fast growing city.
and the rural districts of the county are listed as
places where the fruit growers and the vegetable
growers know how to make rich yearly dividends.
Not many years ago Cameron county had a very
small place on the map. Now it has an important
place. Men and money performed the seeming mir
acIe.-Austin Statesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
With Emory university Of Atlanta

with Emory university Of Atlanta
here.
Triangular meets have been ar
ranged with Hendrix college, Con-
way, Ark, and Southwestern uni
versity OF Georgetown April IL and
with A. and NJ. and L. G. U. on a
date yet TO be fixed. III the TRAN
gular meets. each Of the schools will
be represented by two teams, which
will debate teams with the other
schools.
Other dual debates will be with
the University Of California here.
Tulane here. Colorado at Boulder
and Oklahoma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
S. NJ. u. Debators
To Have Varied Meet

DALLAS. Feb. 1.-Two triangular
debates and six dual arguments r
on the 1880 debate schedule OF
Southern Methodist university.
Graduate students will participate
in two Of the debates, that with
Louisiana State here March ID,
which will open the season, and that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Star Lore
THE FEBRUARY EVENING

By Arthur Dew. Carnen.er

Dy Arthur Oef. carpenter
Along the belt Of the Zodiac
(arimal belt) Of the evening sky
this month. beginning at the far
west ard tracing eastward. are
Aries. Taurus, Cemini, Cancer and
I1o These take Is over the dome
Of the heavens and 70 the east.
Till one becomes familiar with
these conspicuous consultations. a
simpler star chart ike Barton's
Guide 70 the CONSULTATIONS is need
e.. Gemiri is nearly overhead, dis
tinEuish3d b. two bright stars
marking the heads Of the Twins.
The brightest is Polux; the other
is Castor. Orion, the most magni-
ficent Of al the consultations, Is
a little 10 the west Of the meridian.
Sirius. the Dog Star brightest
star in the sky, Is south on meri-
dian.
(More Tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

-
Cscene IA room in the Babes apartment around
Decoration Day. Ruth is sitting disconsolately in q
chair. Mrs. Ruth enters waving check
Ruth: What's that?
Mrs. Ruth: Another dividend. That makes more
than $500 we've got on our investments this month.
Lovely. isn't it?
Ruth: Yeah. Where are they playing today?
Mrs. Ruth: Who?
Ruth: The Yanks.
Mrs. Ruth: I haven't the slightest idea. Are you
still thinking about baseball? I thought you were
a retired business man.
Ruth: Well I am, but I think about the old
game once in a while.
CThe phone rings. Mrs. Ruth answers IT'D
Ruth Cafter she hangs up): Who was that, honey?
Mrs. Ruth: That was Mr.. Glootz, the broker. He
says you've made $4,000 on that steel stock and he's
sending you q check. Great. isn't II?
Ruth: Who's pitching?
Mrs. Ruth: I say he's sending a check for s1o,-
600. Isn't It nice?
Ruth: I'll bet they've got some bum playing right
field.
Mrs. Ruth: DO get your mind of baseball, dear.
Here's a letter for you.
Ruth: Read It.
Mrs. Ruth: It's the contract from the circus
people. They want to sign you up for $4,000 a year
Just to appear with the show a few minutes twice a
day. How wonderful
Ruth: The trouble is there's no m-wo
Mrs. Ruth: In the circus?
Ruth: With the Yanks. I mean. They should
have won them last two games.
Mrs. Ruth: You promised me you wouldn't think
any more about the Yanks after you retired.
Ruth: I'm not thinking about them. They're off
my mind entirely.
Mrs. Ruth: You mustn't give them a thought.
Ruth: Not a thought. I should worry what be-
comes Of those birds.
Mrs. Ruth: That's the spirit
Ruth: But they shouldn't be dropping games the
way they are. They should murder that kind Of
pitching. Why in the eighth inning y.
Mrs. Ruth: Please, Babe. you're out Of baseball
and money is rolling in from other sources and we're
very comfortable. Aren't you happy?
Ruth: OF course I'm happy?
Mrs. Ruth: That's fine.
Ruth: But they're not seeking the old pill.
Mrs. Ruth Cexasperated): Dear, why must you 90
on talking about baseball3 Anybody would think
you were sorry you had quit the game and would give
anything to be back with the Yankees.
Ruth: Well they'd be D. RIGHT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Radio in the Billion Dollar Class

Radio dealers TO the number Of 500 held a confer
ence in the city of Cleveland 10 formulate def
mite plans TO put themselves in the billion dollar
class in 1880 for the first time. In 1929 the radio
business amounted to s5oyoOo.0o and this year will
see It in the 81, 900. 1000 class. Now why should the
farm boy desert the farm?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

Italy's Is plants for the Droduc-
ton Of artificial silk had an cr.-
put OF 62,S55. 448 pounds for the
first nine months OF 1929. "A gain
owe the previous years output Of
a .48l ,855 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
MORE EVIDENCE FOR PADLocKERs

Among the many proofs that there is a less than
lukewarm support OF the dry law is the fact that
most OF the new hotels in the country have a COM
bination corkscrew and cap-remover attached to the
wall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

Meat products turned out BY Cali
fornia packers IN 1929 were valued
at SIPS, 0O0, 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

Chicago authorities ordered q roundup OF all gun
men and thugs the other day. Probably for a news
reel or something.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

Persons born on this day are
strong characters and rise above
their surroundings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Answers TO Foregoing

!. Merle Thorpe; ma
Washington, ID. c.
2. Dayton, Tenn.
3. Purple.
4. Colossians. ". /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

The Department Of Commerce announces with a
glow Of pride that the United States leads the world
as a producer Of false teeth. But somehow or other
it's hard to get the little boys and girls TO burst into
an orgy Of flag-waving over that.
How do we stand in the glass eye industry? And,
now that our curiosity is aroused, can it be true that
America has dropped to third place in the interna-
tional league as a manufacturer Of false mustaches?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

February 10, 1880
Who am I? What IS my profess
sion? Where are my headquarters?
What city in the United States
had a famous trial revolving around
the teaching of evolution?
What color Is usually associated
with kings2
Masters, give unto your servants
that which Is Just and equal;
knowing that We also have a master
in heaven" Where is this passage
found in the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Today's Anniversary


On this day. in 1903, Ohio was
admitted to the union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Correctly Speaking

OUrTttIIy speaking
Be sure that your SMILES and
metaphors are in keeping with the
expression preceding. Don't say,
The police drag net has uncorked
several criminals" The police drag
net has ensnared or caught several
criminals" Is correct.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

Hint to Ex-Governor Alfred E. Smith: Lissen. Al
don't fall for all those Glowing stunts suggested to
you by these news reel men. They must be working
for the Republican party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
The Once Over
IF BABE RUTH QUITS BASEBALL
BY II. I. PHILLIPS

tCopyright, 1890, by The Associated Newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
FEET ACHE q
 THROB BURN i!
Stop Distress New Way
 THE ENGLISH WAY

After a hard days work are your feet so sore and tired that even tha thought Of going to q movie IS un- uearahle?
 We'll in -3 minutes just make those burning, aching, tired feet wondrously strong, healthy and con- fortabIa again with a revitalizing, stimulating, soothing and irritation relieving Ra1oX Footbath.
 The Oxygen that Eadox releases m your foo-barh wiftIy rids the thousands Of pcres Of harmful acids and poisons which are causing your distress
 Worst corns come out-out to stay roots and all after or 1 nights treatment with Radox, You'll bless the day you read this RadoH ad-it means f1awless feet for you and yours. Get -.adoX al Fair Drug Dept. and drugstores everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
422-MOR- NeMarh--tn

5.oo-"Your Reporter S.30-CharIes Lear. tenor 5:45-Proeram resume and ava ron weather forecast 5,5n-Niihe and 0Ia. come dE tam s:on-UncIe Don. chldre1's pro gram
 6:S0-Sporrs talk 5.45-Ho-al As-or orchestra 7:15-"T.melg Investment -op.-= ' Jay T. Mccoy 7-3o-Tna Three Cheers -45-Norrow' s csmpalE1 issues 2.1o-Wtllard Robson and his
 Deep River orchestra 8:30-Ths SkylarEers
 45-Roy smeca. ward o< .ae
 strings
 3:o0-To be announced a.30-schlt- and Cornell. 1.ano
 duo
 a.45-Cogarc and Motto songs la-G0-By the Fires.1e -0;3o-3foscow Arr Club Fevels -1:6n-Wearhe- report. navs -1-05-Wil Oakland Terrace or
 chestra .1:30-Noorbzsms. directed 6v
 George Shachlay
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

len hands and faces. The ability and the delight of the goats was discovered by accident. The herd was increased from six to B and the ivy disappeared.
 New York-Grover C. Looming, airplane designer, and his fiancee, Miss Marka Truesdale, have no air plane honeymoon in mind, but pans are for Archdeacon Scott, wartime chaplain, to fly from Quebec to Long Island to perform the ceremony.
 Saratoga Springs, x. Y.-Nine of 1O7 sweet girl graduates of Skid more college never have been kiss ed They so admitted at the senior banquet.
 Haverhill. Mass.-Shirley Mason Cobb, for four years an honor stu dent. has <een graduated from
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
454-NEAF. New York-66o

5.o0-The Lady Next Door, chi.- dren's program direction 1,adge Tucker
 5.3o-Tea Timers. dance band 5:45-OId KIng Cole - George Mitchell in stor.es and songs s.05-BIack and Gold Room or chestra. direcuor L4dalE Laurle0 3o-HoteI Paramount orchestra. direction Dicks D-1o1 7:15-Haroes and Patriots. "A Banished Man Who Caused an h. dian War. Dean |. Ar-1er 7.30-Sketches
 s.oo-Troika Bells. Garrz For- ariova, soprano. x. K0vaaof. dorra so.oIst. halaIa.5a or-rcs- tra direction Alexander K.r.lo@ 3:30-FrontIAr Days. dramatic sketch with John White -eror a.o0-Musical program a:30-Happv Bakers: Jack Parker tenor; vocal rrlo orchestra d. rection Frank Black -0.t0-songbird 10.15-The Landr Tr.o and White. harmony quartet K O Hour 11:00-Golden Gems. Elsta Baker
 contralto, Theodore Webb. hari- tone; orchestra 1irec-loc Hugo
 Marian
 11.30-Phl sp.tal1,s Muse rom
 Hotel PennsEIvsnia Root l2. 00-PalaIs dor orchestra. d.~ec-
 ton B 4. Folte
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Bradford Academy. She IS, ~he daughter of Ty Cobb.
 New York-Childless homes, in the belief of Justice Harry E. Lewis of the state supreme court, are the principal cause of divorce in Brook" lvn. And in nine cases out of ten the woman asks no alimony.
 London-Flounces on long-skirt- ed, high-waisted gowns with muslin sashes and big bows are decreed by fashions arbiters for the Ascot races next week.
 New York-Now it can be told who Henry Ford is. The question was asked in litigation. and his sec- retary, E. C. Leibold, answered: "Hs lis the largest holder of stock in tho | Ford Motor company
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
What Congress Is
 Doing
Tuesday

Tuesday
 Continues debate on tariff bill. House.
 Considers miscellaneous bills on the unanimous consent calendar. Flood control committee continues taking of testimony on Mississippi flood control.
 Banking committee resumes its financial investigation.
 Military affairs committee works on army housing bill.
 Naval affairs committee continues hearings on California diriglble base, Special communist committee dis cIsses is work in executive session.
 Monday
 Srrate.--
 Debated tariff bill
 Foreign relations committee con- sidered London treaty.
 Senator Dill attacked s O S. call which interrupted radio speech of former Senator Reed Saturday night Judiciary committee reported un- favorably anti-injunction bill
 Lobby committee unable to reach decision on Bishop Cannon.
 House.
 Passed senate bill to provide for reorganization Of the federal power commission by replacing the three cabinet officers with an independent group Of five.
 Approved miscellaneous bills un- der unanimous consent.
 Special committee began taking of testimony in its investigation of cOmmunistic activities.
 Military affairs committee opened hearing on rhe Kahn bill to author ize acceptance and development ot army air bases in Alameda and Ma rin counties, California.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Fourth Gold Star Group
 Starts for Home Today

Paris, June 1o lP-The fourth group Of American gold star moth CTS 10 vitst the graves Of their war dead in France finished their pill erimage today and started for home. They numbered 257. They will en- bark on the President Roosevelt at Cherhourg this evening.
 As they sail out of the harhor they will pass the sixth group. which Is expected 10 land tomorrow morning. The fifth group ot mothers made their frs. visits to graves to- day.
 Those of the mothers who have been on the sick list have shown q constant improvement.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
3e5-WJZ. New York-79n

 : O0-''Voices." Donald Hayes and da Rose. vocal piano and ukuleIe duo. Welcome Lewis. blues s31ger 5:35-Reports. stock market clos ing prices and quoralons. Eoan- cial summary Of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations, state and federal agr.cGl- tural reports 6:00-Gertruda Hall contrsto, Helen Huit. accompanlst G.15-Savannah Liners orchestra. Harold Sanford dIrecror 6:45-Topics in Brief by Floyd Gibbons
 7:O0-Amos n Andy 7;15-Two Troupers; Marcella Shields, Helen Handn 7:30-Associated Press baseball scores
 7;35-Lew White organ recital 7:45-The Adventures Of Poll. Preston: dramatic incidents in n. life of an American girl; music1. interludes
 8:0O-Orchestra; Vincent Lopez conducting
 3 .30-Around the World orches- tra direction Josef Pasternack 9:00-Musical melodrana: orchc- tra direction Peter Van Steeden 2 30-Harry Archer and his or chestra t0:00-Salute 10 Industry; chorus of 40 voices; orchestra directIor Cesare Sodero t0:3O-Cronies and Old Trooper Ray Perkins and small talk; or chestra directioa Will C. Perry
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Chase 11;45-Famous Composers il. 55-Safety studio
395-WJZ. New Nork-76o

395-WJZ, New Nork-76o 7:30-Rise and Shine, dance or chestra 45-Jolly Bill and Jane, chil- dren's program S.00-Phil Cook in characteristic song numbers and dialogue >.I5-Two Old Witches; skit~with Marceua Shields and Helene Han din
 s.8o-The Headliners. novelty or chestra S:45-Popular Bits 9:15-String Trio with Singing Canarjes to:00-The Manhatters; novelty or chestra 1o:30-Tom Dick and Harry voca trio 1o.45-Mary Hale Martins House hold Period 1l.0o-Forecast School of Cookery Mrs Alberta NJ Goudiss tI:&0-Charis Dramalogues -1.45-The Recitalsts 12.oo-The Luncheon Five. dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
349-WABC. New York-s60

.0o-Phyrhm Kings dance or
 chestra-Fred6ie Flch. director 5.30-Ltt-msnr orchestra 5.oo-The New World STmphorv {. .30-Orchesrra 6:45-Natonal {: Security lsague
 broadcast series
 7:oo-The Crockett Moaatainee-s -.-5-The FaEa bonds 1.3o-Long Island Duck tesrlFa,-
 Will Osborne and his orchestra s:o0-Musical program 5:30-Romany Pa-teran 9:00-Henry-G George to:o0-"21r, and Mrs" i0;30-Grand Opera corcert -1:00-Observer. news flashes 1-.15-Orchesrra 12:00-Ber. Lown and h.s orches-
 tra I2:30-Mi5nJghr Melodies. Ann Lea.
 q. the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Naval affairs committee continued hearings on location of proposed dirigible base on the west coast
 food control committee took fur ther testimony on proposed modiftca- ton of the Jadwin plan for flood control.
 Appropriations committee ap- proved in initial outlay Of $1O,6G0,- GOO for Boulder Canyon dam on the basis of Attorney General MitChell's s ruling that the power contracts in connection with the project were legal.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Quick Pile Relief
No Salves or Cutting

Pile sufferers can only get quick. safe and lasting relief by removing the cause-bad blood circulation in the lower bowel Cutting anl salves can't do this-an internal remedy must be used. HEM M-ROID, the prescription of Dr. J. S. Leon hardt, succeeds. because 1t removes this blood congestion and strength ems the affected parts.
 HEM-ROlD tablets as sold by druggists everywhere, have such q wonderful record for quick and lasting relief, that the Fair Drug Dept. always sell them with guar antee Of money back if they do not end all Pile suffering.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press
 New York-Charles Rosenthal, re- tired merchant. who played billiards often with his friend, General Grant, is 93 years old. He smokes three or four cigars a day.
 Rumson. \. J.--Goats like poison ivy, as well as tin cans; in fact, they thrive on it. Efforts to rid the es- tate Of Lorllard Suffern Taller of ivy caused gardeners to have swoi-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

a mans gun was his only life in- matic serial entitled Frontier Days which, after an extended run on the NBC-WJZ network, will be present. ec weekly over an NBC-WEAF ne-- work beginning tonight at S:3o o'clock.
 Lupe NeIez, screen star; Stanley Smith, featured player; Paul White mans Rhythm Boys, and the Los Angeles Grand opera chorus Of over loo voices. directed by Dr. Paul RibeI conductor Of Wagnerian opera at the Metropolitan, will par ticipate in the musical program that California Melodies will send from Los Angeles over the CBS at 11:30 ?. m tomorrow. An augmen ed or cheztra Of 75 musicians undi, the baton ot Raymond Paige will fe1- lure special arrangements Of num- bsrs selected from recent talking pictures.
 \ great puElnst's impression Of the coming Max Schmeling Jack Sharkey prize fight Thursday night will he revealed to radio listeners ~.hen Benny Leonard. retired unda- 1eared lightweight boxing cham rion. is interviewed by Grantlan1 Rice during the program which will bc broadcast through stations asso- ciated with the NEG tomorrow at 1n.30 ?. m.