davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
COTTON OPENS STEADY

New York. Dec g Lpt-Cotton fu- lures opened tcady, ? points high or 10 Il lower Dec. 9.7O, Jan. 9.54. New contracts Dec. 9.62. Jan. 9.5S. Mar. 9.S6. May 1913, July 10,3G, Oct. 1O.56.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

Ties in stripes, fig ures, polka - dots, checks and plain co1- ors. S1.00 to S3.50. Gloves of mocha, pig skin, eoatskin or kid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22
Redwood Circuit Evangelical
Churches
w. G. Schendel, Pastor.
Middle Creek

w. G. Schendel, Pastor.
Middle Creek
Morning Worship, 9:45. The Male
Chorus of IL voices will sing.
Sunday School, 10:45. We have a
class for every age from the cradle
up. The new Sunday School bulletin
is creating interest and lot of COM
petition.
Church Family Night, Wednesday
evening at 7:3O, at the church. Our
aim is 100 present, will you help us
reach this goal. A division for every
age. Come!
Thursday night, 1880, Male chorus
practice at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Sommers, the men are
invited.
North Redwood
Sunday School, 1:30. The public
is invited. The annual report was
read last Sunday, which revealed a
fine condition of the School. The
scholars were urged to bring in
new scholars not attending else
where.
Worship Service at 2:3O and 1880
P. M. The entire community. is in
vited. Get the church going habit
now, do not wait until the hearse
stops at your door to take you to
church.
The results of the Young Peoples
meeting at the Charles Simondet
home will be announced later.
Ours is the Community church,
= there is hearty welcome awaiting
you! Come and bring the family!
Vesta-SeafOrth Presbyterian
Churches
Vesta.
Sunday School ----------10:30 A. M.
Morning Worship ------11:30 A. M.
C. E. Society and Evening Service at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L. NJ.
Seaforth
Morning Service ------9:30 A. M.
Bible Class at the Manse every Fri
day evening Observation-Disclosures
To come and worship with us
most cordial invitation is extended.
Robert Alexander, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22
5 CITY AND COUNTY 8

No advertising will inserted in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22

Church of the Holy Communion
(EpiscopaD
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock,
Priest in Charge.
Holy Communion, Sermon First Sun
day of Month ---10:3O A. M.
Evening Service and Address, End,
3rd and 4th Sunday of Month.
P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22

Catholic Church
Masses-8:3O A. NJ, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1890 A. M.
Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"
All Sunday Services in the Church
Basement.
Bible School --------10 A. M.
Morning Worship ---------11 A. M.
Sermon, Parental Evangelism"
c. E. 6 Divisions) ------6:30 P. M.
Evening Service -----7:3O P. M.
Sermon, "a Day Of Good Tidings."
We had fine service last week
with the assistance of some of our
professional friends in the city. We
are thankful for this fine cooperation.
Oscar Joneson. Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22

English Lutheran
|'The Friendly Church"
R. o. Aga, Pastor.
Sunday Bible School Bids A. M.
Morning Worship ------11:0O A. M.
Evening Worship -------------7:3O
The pastor gladly offers his serv-
ices and would welcome any informa-
ton concerning who need the same.
St. Johns Lutheran Church
". C. Nickels, Pastor
SUNDAY School at ------ 1915
English Sermon at -- 900
German Sermon at ----- 1880
You are heartily invited to our
services.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
new INSURANCE
CODE SOUGHT
staff Photo

A full revision Of the District In
surance code will be asked of Con-
gress when it reconvenes this fall,
DR.. Luther Reichelderfer, presi-
dent of the District Board Of Com
missioners. said today.
The statement followed the
submission Of the annual insur-
ance department report to the
Commissioners by Thomas M.
Baldwin, jr., superintendent OF in
surance, who, since his appoint
ment, has advocated an enact
ment of sterner insurance laws.
DR.. Reichelderfer said that he
was sure that q new law was
necessary to safeguard the rights
of District residents, and indi-
Gated that he was heartily in
favor of Representative Gibson's
(R., VT proposed code.
According to the Commissioner,
hearings on Representative Glib
sons measures will be held shortly
after Congress meets and then the
active fight against the insurance
interests. who are reaping q rich
harvest in the District. will begin.
However, If Congress fails to en4
act any measures during the short
session, the matter will not be
dropped, the Commissioner said.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
| AFTER SAYS
ASSAULT TED
BY PAIR
MurieI Pyeatt, Beauty Shop
Operator, Charges Attack BY
!. Companions at Roadhcuse

A story Of how she was At
tackled, after her clothes had been
torn from her body and In turn
severely beaten by two men at .
Maryland roadhouse. was related
by Mural Pyeatt. beauty shop
operator, before Justice of the
Peace Robert =. Joyce at Mt.
Rainier. Md. last night. tsf
The girl charges Tally Day, of
the 800 block NJ Fourteenth st.
NJ. W., and George Godfrey, Of the
400 block @. ST. N. W.. with Eav-
ing invited her on q party and
then at a roadhOuse having made
improper advances. which she re.
pulsed.
After battling with the two
men, both of whom were arrested
on charges of criminal assault,
the Girl declares she managed to
get hold Of Godfrey's clothing, ia
which she made her escape, walk,
ing to the District line, where she
sought police aid.
The outgrowth of the hearing
resulted In the two men being Te<
qlired to post $500 bond each
for hearing In HyattsviIle Police
Court tomorrow morning. The
girl was detained on q charge Of
larceny. preferred against her BY
Godfrey.
Both men asserted that the girl
attempted to obtain money flofI1
them, and. failing, walked off with
the clothing, which contained q
stickpiI1t sai1d watch worth more
than 500. The articles were
turned over to an attorney WT1d
apreared for the girl. u
Miss Pyeatt declared that she
attended 3 party which started st
the Fourteenth Street address and
later went To the r0adlacssse.
where the aileged attack tool
place. Il.
The girl spent the night ii the
Bladensburg jail. being unable to
obtain q hondslnan who would 90
her surety. She Is to be arraigned
in Police Court on the larceny.
charge tomorrow morning
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
DC. Heat Toll Now Is
"a; Week Equals
! Year of '28

During the past week there
were more deaths attributable
to heat than during the whole
year of 1929, Acting Health Of
ficer Edward j. Schwartz an
nounced today.
Eight deaths from heat pros
trations we're reported last
week. One victim was an in
fant' under one year Of age. two
were in their thirties. one was
SO years of age, two in the six
ties, and two octOgenarianS.
There have been % heat
deaths in the district this year,
DR.. Schwartz said. This is far
more than there ever has been
In any year since vital statistics
have been kept.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
+ ederal Employees
Here Total 68,5IO

q There were $3.50 Government
employees In the District at the
end OF June. figures released
yesterday BY the Civil Service
Commission disclosed.
The total average gain in the
various departments was l,474.
The Department Of. Commences
net increase was i1,54s employees,
the largest recorded.
with 1886 employees. the
Treasury Department continues
} to hold the record for the largest
number of workers. The Com
merce Department is next with
9,4l8, the Veterans Bureau third
With 4 4,755, and the Government
Printing Office fourth with 4,4t9.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
H|GHWAY DUMP
70 Be MOVED

Proposals to eliminate the un-
slightly dump at the south end of
the Highway Bridge. adjacent to
the flying fields; have been for!
warded to Arlington county au-
thorities by Major John g. Got
walls, District Engineer Commits
sioner, and have met with instant
approval. ~
In a letter to the Commits
Sioner, c. L. Kinnear, Arlington
county engineer, today said that
he was in favor of the move and
would ask for fun cooperation
from the other county officials at
the board meeting. August IS.
Commissioner Gotwals proposes
to find a new dumping ground for
District and Arlington county
refuse until the high-pressure in
Generators are put in operation,
probably sometime next spring.
The dumping ground, giving off
constant vile smelling odorS and
emitting clouds of noxious smoke,
has been the source Of a number
Of complaints from. both District
and Virginia residents, the Com
missioner said, besides acting as
a hazard to flying on the two air.
ports next to the grounds.
Miles OF pleasure await no-car 0wn-
eFs through the purchase Of q good
used ear S: mamy attractive buys
are ffafed In fOf1axsal ClaNaifaes1 Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

Times STAFF Photo

where train connections can
not be made on scheduled
time.
Both service fields had dull
days yesterday, with Boiling
doing really next to nothing
Aside from six. local routine
hops, Captain Hunter coming
in from Rehoboth Beach In q
P.12 IS. Lieutenant Myers and
Miller Field in an A.3, and q
round-trip BY Captain Farthing
to Langley in another AS, con
stituted Bolling's day AT
Naval Air Station it was a
little buster. Lieutenant schlit
took an O-2-U to unioatoW1l.
Pa. Sergeant Shepard brought
In five passengers from Lang
ley In the Marine Corps Ford
Lieutenant Richardson made
q round-trip to Philadelphia
with, q passenger. Lieutenant
Towner, M. c., came up from
Quantico and TAXED Major
Long hack there in an O.2-U !.
Lieutenant Commander Rounds
and Lieutenant OsStie used an
other O-2-U to make a trip to
Baltimore and back.
Thirty-eight States now have
women pilots, with California
topping the list at 10. or bet
ter than q fourth Of the total
New York is second with SO
women pilots. Texas and
Michigan rank third and fourth
with IS and IL women pilots,
respectively -. Massachusetts,
Ohio, Oklahoma and Pennsyl-
vania each. have II wonien
pilots. !. Connecticut and Mis-
souri, have eight, Illinois has
seven, and New Jersey So.
Colorado, Maryland, Washing
ton and Wisconsin, have four
pilots each: Florida, Georgia
and Indiana have three apiece
Seven States. namely. Ariz-
ona, Delaware. Kansas, Mime
sofa, North Carolina. Oregon
and Tennessee, each have 2
women pilots. !. and the Dis
trict Of Columbia also has two.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
BOY TRIO HELD
FOR THEFTS

Three :16-year-old boys were
scheduled for. arraignnlent today
in Juvenile Court to answer
charges >of taking 10 automobiles
In recent months and enlbarking
on "joy-riding" excursions.
The trio are Mcfarland CLARK,
student OF Central High School:
Robert Stahler and Morris Kelley,
all residing in the Georgetown
section. They were taken In
custody by Policeman J. Q:
ThuEne, of the Fourteenth pre-
Cfnct.
The boys admitted, police said,
taking the machines and aban-
doning them after enjoying q
ride. They were captured after
police were notified that the
automobile of George Belt, 5000
block Belt Rd. NJ W, had been
borrowed" )" and was sighted,
occupied by the three youths,
near the District line in Chevy
Chase, ss
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

Hoover fields Fairchild II
was chartered by Or. Adams,
inventor of the new pickup
device for the air mail. to take
a party Of local newspaper men
to. Beaver Falls, Pa. to wit
ness his device in actual opera
tion at the various air mail
fields en- route. They took off
at Hoover Monday morning
and were expected back last
night. Dick Dice and 4. III.
Walker each brought in two
passengers from Baltimore late
Sunday evening. Each flew q
Curtis Robin George Brinker-
hoff spent the weekend barn
storming down In Culpeper,
Va, in his Kinner.Bird. He re-
turned yesterday. Henry Ber-
liner also landed yesterday
with his fleet after spending
Saturday and Sunday ct Reho-
both Beach.
s. D. Meade and Pete Gross
are pretty fair judges of dis
tance from the ground. il their
guesses ON the height Of the
airplane over Washington air
port Sunday are any criterion.
The former entered his guess
as 1850 feet from the ground.
which was the exact distance
at the time given. The latter's
guess was 1,685la feet, which
was close. Many cards were
handed In and the guesses
ranged from 150 to 1000 feet
=. The roadside adjacent this
airport was packed with visiting
autos during the stunt exhibi.
tion Sunday !. George Brew
brought in his Stinsoll, jr.,
from Williamsport. Pa, gassed
up and took off mediateIy
for Cape May. Major Upton
returned from Langley with
Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan yes
terday morning Walter Hin
ton dedicated this airport's
Ford to the service of the
Loew people Sunday, with ap-
propriate ceremonies. This
plane will carry the executives
to meetings and also carry acts
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
FOURTH TY'P|H.U.S
CASE HERE

The fourth case Of the dread
typhus fever was reported to the
District Health Department upon
The quarantining of William
Gaines. l4. 1900 block 3 st. N. e,
Typhus, members - the depart
yaent explained, comes from the
bite of lice or ticks. and usually
lnanifests Itself by q high puIsat-
Ing fever. sore back, headache
and q rash which appears after
the first week. The crisis is
usually reached by the fourteenth
ar seventeenth day. at which
time the fever drops and recovery
sets In. @ sss.#s
Typhus fever is confused by the
public with typhoid. which is Tess
serious and usually Is contracted
from water or other neutral sub
stances.
Young Gaines case is not seri-
Otls and ihe Is expected to recover.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
CiUil Seruice Tests
Omen for Good Jobs

Competitive exaTninatiplas to
fiji the follewing vacancies wil
be held by the Civil Service COM
mission: :.
Associate architect. $4,000, .
year, and assistant architect,
$4,000 q year. Treasury Depart
ment; junior metailurgist $4,000
to $2.5OO q year; Junior engineer
and deck officer, $4,000 q year,
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey: assistant biologist. $4,000
to $500 a year; junior biologist,
$4,000 to $2,5OO a year.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Virgin Mary NOUena
TO Beuin ThlIrsduH

A solemn Noyena in prepara.
ton for the Feast of the Assump-
tion Of the Blessed Virgin Mary
will begin at the Church of I'M
maculate Conception. Eighth and
N SITS. N. w, with the 7 o'clock
mass Thursday morning.
The Feast Of the Assumption,
celebrated Friday, August Is, will
be remembered at this church
with six masses.
Rev. DIR. Francis j., Hurney,
pastor, has placed q box near the
altar. in which petitions may be
placed or they may be mailed to
the rectory. 1915 Eighth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
SECURED
FOR NAN WHO
DISAPPEARS
last Seen at Wedding Here
Saturday, He Fails to Meet
Vile, Brother at Annapolis

A widespread search through
out the East has been launched
for Joseph 3. Coe. rs, 800 block
Monroe st. N. E., who disap-
reared from his home, on satur-
day.
Coe, manager of the Home
Laundry in this city. is believed
BY his friends and business asso-
ciaSes to have met with foul
play. He left his home Saturday
to journey to Annapolis, Md. to
join his wife. who is visiting her
brother, Stephen w. Dulcett.
A searching party. composed
largely Of employees Of the laun-
dry. plans to go out this after
noon on the highway and look
for traces Of their missing EN-
ployers They think his automo-
bile may be found ditched at
some point along the road
= After attending the wedding OF.
Edgar Eex and Miss Marie LII
lard on Saturday evening the
laundry manager hade .good;by to
Donald Mackenzie. owner Of the
laundry. and left in q red sedan
with black tenders. When he
tailed ito. arrive at Annapolis
friends Instituted j search for
him. ll
Maryland State police searched
the roads leading to Annapolis,
but failed To find any trace Of
the aa Vasiails stcn md other
authorities joined IN the quest
last night.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Women COulsciL
10 PLOu PhOntnsu

The Young Wolnen's Council
of the National Woinan's Party
will present the ptantasy. ''The
Pierrot Of the Minute" In the
garden at headquarters in the
100 block B St, N. IL, August IS.
The play Is being given as q
benefit for the Pierce Hall play
ers and the Young Wonleri.s
Council.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
John BrdrtOEs Fires
Gun, Gets $50 Days

Until people can see fit not to
hit each other with rolling pins
ana not to shoot at each other
with revolver5 the court will still
maintain q fSO-day sentence for
assaulters 0f those types, 1t was
harmed by John Braxton. colored,
who was given d six months SEN
teEice In Jail yesterday by Judge
Ralph Given for shooting at
Teddy Walker. alias Flora Pee
bles. cOlored. Of . Davies Court
~. w. I.
Braxton says he did not shoot
&C Flora PEBBLES. but after hear.
ing tn case the. court maintained
q 1eO-day sentence on the man,
VINO plead not guilty.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
AlOysiGn Club Plans
4O-lNiLe RiDer Trfp

The Aloysian Club win make q
4Omile trip down the Potomac
on the City Of Washington 10.
morrow night. =
The committee In charse rs
composed Of Grace NJ. Whelan,
Grace Kelly. Alice q. Kelly. AaKie
L. Moran. kitty Burns and Agnes
Peck.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
I TAFFY BOMB
SCARE IS LAID
To SUSPECT
Alleged Bank Robber May Have
Sent Package From Resort
to Tease Detective Friend

Police were wondering today
whether or not Paul c. Embrey,
90. sought in connection with the
$4,000 robbery Of q bank runner
last week. is giving them the
well-known merry ha-ha" while
enjoying the cool sea breezes at
Atlantic City, N. J.
This morning an innocent-loOk-
ing package addressed to Detec-
tive Dennis J.. Murphy arrived at
No. 13 police station.
In the upper left hand corner
was written:
"FrOm J. C. Embrey."
Salt Water Taffy
The parcel, poStmarked Atlantic
City, caused q wave of excite
ment among attaches Of the
station. Capt. c. p. M. Lord
Immediately got in touch with
Murphy and notified him Of
receipt Of the parcel. Murphy
requested 1t be opened. eau
tiously the wrappings were re
moved.
10 turned out to be a package
of salt water taffy.
Now police are puzzled whether
or not the package came from
Embrey. The youth Is well.
known to Detective Murphy, who
chased Ennbrey as q boy through
the northeast section when he
got into trouble and continued
chasing him through his youth,
when his escapades took on a
more serious aspect.
Implicated In Hold. Up
Carl BENJAMIN Davis, 30, and
Morris Beck. 10. who police said
confessed participation In the
robbery Il Gilbert e. Hyatt, 1S-
year-old runner of the Mt. Vernon
Savings Bank, on Friday, impli-
Gated Embrey in the case
Davis and Beck told police that
the Embrey youth fled with the
bulk of the $4,000, convincing
authorities that he could well af-
ford trip to Atlantic City and
send his old friend Murphy
candy. The captured youths told
detectives that Embrey had ap-
proximately $4,000 of the money,
while $4O0 was recovered from
them.
Davis has been identified as
one of two bandits who staged
the $4,000 daylight hold.up Of q
Lord Baltimore filling station at
Second Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest on July 70 and
has also been linked by police
with q series Of is housebreaking
cases. involving theft of iewelry
and clothing valued at more than
$4,000 in Lyon Village, Va. re-
Gently.
May BE News Men
Beck told police that he had
been invited on escapades by
Davis previous to the bank run
ner robbery, but could not get
up his nerve until Friday. He
added that he wished he hadn't
been able to get up his nerve.
Desnite his long acquaintance
with Embrey, Detective Murphy
is SO skeptical of the candy that
ne has refused to eat it. Police
also learned that a couple of
washington newspaper men were
visiting Atlantic City over the
weekend and suspect practical
Joke has been played on MUIR
ply.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
PARTY TO AID CHURCH

A card party for st. Francis de
Sales Church, here, and st.
James, in Mt. Rainier, Md, will
be held in st. James auditorium,
Thirty-seventh st. and Rhode
Island Ave-. Mt. Rainier, Md, to-
day at 8 p, m. An automobile
will be given away.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
CLARKSVlLLE PICNIC

! SILVER SPRINGS. Nd. Aug.
She annual picnic win be
hsid &C St. ISssis' Church. Ciarks-
vfiie. Wednesday. -.--... e.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

Niles OF pleasure await no-car 0wn-
ers through the purchase Of good
used ear j: mamy attractive buys
are Hsted In tOday's Classified Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
Indiana L. Track Team Will
Meet Chicago Friday Night

member Of relay team: Harold Hay
don. high hurdles, and Norman
Root, in the 22O-yard dash. Hayden
set a new mark last year in the
75-yard high hurdles with time of
:08 ITO.
Indiana won in meets with Ohio
State and Purdue, but dropped last
week to the Notre Dame team by a
small margin. 1t is probable that
Coach E. c. Hayes will use the same
lineup in the meet with Chicago
with the possible exception of q
shift in the two mile event.
Kemp, regular starter, is recover
ing from an illness and may not be
able to run in the race. He will be
replaced by one of the milers, who
in turn will be replaced by either
Laws or Banks. Todd, Indiana's
all-around athlete, will meet stiff
competition in the shotput against
Weaver, who last weekend made
a mark of IS feet IL inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
Amateur Basketball

Shelby Cleaners triumphed in the bas-
ketban tourney for l6-year-old class
Leader A. c. in the finals, 20 to 80. Mem;
bers of the Cleaner quintet receiving gold
basketball awards were: Joe Meier, Merle
Brandt, Waldo Lyons, Kenneth Murray.
Raymond KIeppe, Delbert Hibner, Mack
tests. Leader A. c. won on forfeit from
Cummunal Midgets; Irvington Whippets
trodnced Swatlinger; Central Avenue NJ. e
walloped Westview Yellow Jackets; Leader
A G.. nosed out Irvingron Whippets and
Cleaners defeated Central Avenue NJ. E.
Irvington Troians have won their last
three games. They desire 10 book games
with teams with gyms or who will play at
Itvington NJ. z. gym on Monday nights.
Call Jack RUBBISH, II. o259, or Bob Glad
den, II. 2705.
Final games viii be played in the Smith
Hassler-Sturm League next Monday at
Central Avenue M z. gym. In games
Monday Mayer Chapel DiXies defeated
West Washington NJ. e, Is to %; Central
Avenue won over Lynhurst BaptistS, 90 to
%. and Brightwood NJ. z. nosed out Gar
front with thirteen wins and one loss,
followed by Brightwood with ten wins and
four losses and Garfield with nine TIL
umphs and FIVE defeats. Washington has
five and nine, Central four and ten. and
Lynhurst one and three. In next weeks
games, West Washington opposes Lyn-
hurst Mayer Chapel meets Brightwood
and Garfield plays Central the first game
starting at 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
Full Card
Arranged
for Cadle
Heavies Will Feature Pre-.
Inns to WigginS-Cook
Main Go Thursday.

It will be the big boys Of the
padded mitt industry who will show
their wares on the supporting card
at Cadle tabernacle Thursday night,
according to the completed program
announced by the Washington A. G.
today. In two of the six-round
encounters heavyweights are to be
used while the third six offers a pair
of middleweights. The opening
prelim calls for two 145 Founders to
battle. The card:
Ten Rounds-GeOrge Cook. Australia. vs..
Chuck Virgins, Indianapolis, at 1913
pounds.
Six Rounds-K. o. Peeks. Indianapolis,
vs. Tom Williams. Chicago. at 100 pounds.
Six Rounds-Walter Pickerd. Ssndusky,
o., VS.. Joe Brien, jamestown, at lSo
pounds.
Six Rounds-Jackie Rosen. Chicago, vs..
ROsey kid Baker, Anderson. at 155
pounds.
Four Rounds-HolIis Shaw. Blooming
ton VS.. Soldier GOOlsby, Fit. Harrison, at
100 pounds.
Four Rounds-Jimnie Reynolds, Fit. Har-
risOn, VS.. Howard Newburg, BrightwoOd.
at las pounds.
Emergency Four Rounds-Red Holloway,
Indianapolis, VS.. Ted Hunt, indianapolis
at 142 pounds.
Observation-Disclosures and Cooley. Official
annOuncer-Harry Geisel.
Virgins reports that he is in
great shape for his battle with
Cook. The latter finished his
training in Boston Tuesday and was
to arrive here today to go through
a light workout at the Arcade gym
The fighters will weigh in at the
Arcade at 2::30 Thursday afternoon