davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Railroad Board Opens
Hearing on Proposed
Truck Freight Service

Grand Forks, N D.. Feb. 10.-P)-
Hearings were begun here Tuesday by
the state railroad commission on the
application Of the Dakota Truck COM
pany to extend its service from Grand
Forks through Devils Lake to Rugby,
Bottineau and to Valley City, via
Cooperstown. Several witnesses were
examined and the hearing probably
will continue this afternoon and Wod-
nesday.
The Turtle Mountain Transfer
company OF Bottineau also has filed
an application to install service from
Devils Lake to Rugby and Bottineau.
The petitions are being opposed by
representatives Of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Negro Minneapolitan
Says He Fired Shots,
But Not at Landlady

Minneapolis. Feb. l0.-tP)-A negro
arrested today as a suspect in the IA
tai shooting Of Mrs. Spencer Terrell,
As, white. denied he had killed the
woman. but admitted having fired =
gun in the rooming house which she
conducts.
The negro declared he had drawn
a revolver to defend himself from the
attacks of a white man who tried to
force him to get q bottle Of liquor.
During the scuffle which ensued. he
confessed, police said, that he had
fired several shots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
RELIEF SHIP
AT BAY OF WHALES

New York, Feb. 19.-P)-The New
York Times. the st. Louis Post Dis
patch and newspapers affiliated with
them in publishing reports from Rear
Admiral Richard Z. Byrd's Antarctic
expedition announced today that the
expeditions ship, the City of New
York, reached the Byrd camp in the
Bay of Whales today and that load
ing Immediately was started.
The loading is expected to be COM
pleted in q few hours and the voyage
home begun today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Robbers Shot Finds
Victims Appendix in
Dangerous Condition

Peoria, ILL.,, Feb. l9.-(F)-Norbert
S~trassberger, oil station attendant, de-
stres to extend his thanks to the rob-
Der who shot him. In probing for the
bullet surgeons discovered his ap-
pendix vas in a dangerous condition
and might have caused death if un-
attended. It was removed in the same
operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
DOGS MOTHER HUBBARD

New York.-Mrs. Anna Leary's
home looked like a dogs paradise.
twenty-five dogs made it their home.
But neighbors charged that she was
treating them cruelty so she was ar
raigned on q charge Of cruelty to ami
mails. They wouldn't stay around
my house II they were being treated
cruelty Mrs. Leary told the court.
She was released pending further in
Quiry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

He claimed he did not know Mrs.
Terrell was dead until the detectives
told him Of II. Occupants Of the room
ing house. tenAnted largely by negroes,
told police they saw q negro fire the
fatal shot after a argument with
Mrs. Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
NOTICE 10

Notice Is Hereby Given, That the
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Burleigh County. North Dakota, will
receive bids for crawler type tractors,
opened March 5th, 1890. at 10 o'clock
Am. A Certified Check for five per
cent Of the amount bid must accom-
pany each bid, Check made payable to
County Board. BY order OF tho Board
OF County Commissioners.
A. c. 1SAMINGER,
3/19-26; $40. County Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
Luncheon ID Given

Luncheon Il Given
Baskets Of pink roses centered the
tables. and appointments in harmon
izing shades were used for the one
o'clock bridge luncheon given by Mrs.
J. p. Hess. at her home. 305 Fifth
Avenue N. W., yesterday. Places
were marked for is. Mrs. G. B.
Cooley and Mrs. Ed Miller were
awarded prizes in the bridge games.
Guests from Bismarck were Mrs. o.
w. Roberts, and Mrs. George Janda.
Mrs. Hess, who is having a series OF
parties, will entertain again tomor-
row. +.
Mrs. r. M. Welsh has returned
from a several days visit with friends
In Minneapolis.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. McKendry en-
tertained q company Of friends at q
bridge dinner at their home Monday
evening. Mrs. Frank Mc0illic and
A. J. Sylvester, won honors In the
games.
Preparations are being made for
more than $50 at the Mothers-D augh-
tiers banquet Of the Presbyterian
church to be held this evening. Mrs.
Alice Bailey, Bismarck. juvenile COM
missioner, will be the speaker Of the
evening.
Nh. and Mrs. Ed Morck entertain
ed the members Of their bridge club
1t . dinner last evening. A valen-
tine motif was carried out in the table
appointments, and honors in the card
games went to Miss Adelaide Turner
and c. C.. Turner, Bismarck. There
were IL guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

MEN,, LOOK-The balance
Of our overcoat and spring coat
stock selling at Half Price.
klein's Toggery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

Cyrus E. pallin. Utah sculptor. has
been commissioned to design the Mas
sachusetts Bay tercentcnary half
dollar. Of which 10000 will be
struck off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
MONTANA BISHOP RESIGNS

Vatican City. Feb. lo.-R-The Rt.
Rev. Matthias e. Lehman, bishop Of
Great Falls, Mont. has resigned and
has been named T1tular Archbishop
Of Preslavo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

ming In Recon- 100 Ct the Patterson
hotel. =. Il. Peterson, Minn6apolb
president q the corporation, ana W
G. Hench, general SalesmAxageE were
among the speakers. An afternoon
sales meeting and conference pre-
coded the dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Give your throat the comfort
OF a hrOaf-eaSy cigarette

1t takes three years to prepare the
tobaccos that make OLD GOLD q
smoother cigarette !. The throat.
scratch begins to leave when its
BETTER TOBACCOS are allowed
full time to mellow and ripen .
the irritation goes when they are
completely freed from dust and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION
ON BONDING

At a meeting of the Board of County
commissioners of Burleigh County,
North Dakota, duly held on January
9Th. 1880. Mt Bismarck. in said Bur-
sioners being present: Swanson. So
der, Moynier, Fricke II Will, and no
commissioner being absent. h fol.
lowing proceedings were had TOWN.:
ers, introduced and moved the adop-
ton Of the following resolution:
s'Jnitial Resolution NJ Board Of County
Commissioners Of BurleiEh County,
Worth Dakota, RELATIVE TO- 9oest'c "s
Erecting q Court House and Jail.
II appearing that the assessed val
uation OF all taxable property IN Bur-
l ,s'sn G fsss Is N ;ss!sos R sss.oe: f and 'h It
amount Of bonded Indebtedness OF
said Burleigh County is 100000 90;
and it still further appearing that the
Burleigh County issued for the .pur-
pose Of erecting a county Court House
and a County Jail is nothing, and
Whereas, It appears to the satisfac-
occupied by said Burleigh County for
a court house and Jail Is inadequate
TO the want thereof, and is unsafe
by reason OF extraordinary risk OF
fire. and that such building is insult
ficient and inadequate for It's use for
a court house and Jail, or either there
Whereas, It appears to the satisfac-
ton Of this. board that 1t il for the
best interest OF said Burleigh County
10 issue bonds for the purpose Of
erecting a court house and Jail, and
both thereof,
That the question of issuing bonds
not to exceed h amount OF $780,
10000. for tho purpose OF erecting q
court house. and that the question OF
amount amount Of o seo, 100000 600 for the ' purpose ess
Of erecting a jail. said bonds to bear
interest at tho rate not to exceed s
per cent per annum n to be OF
single maturity and 10 be made pay
the voters Of said Burleigh County.
nnd hat an election be called to be
held on the 18th day Of March, 1880.
in accordance with law for such pur-
polling place in each election precinct
in said Burleigh County. North Da-
kota.
On roll call, the following Commits
ElOners voted Aye: Swanson. Solder.
Moynier, Fricke and viii, II the
following Commissioners voted No:
None.
.Thereupon the resolution was de-
clared carried and adopted.
Approved this 9th day OF January.
1880. GEORGE r. WILL,
10 (sh a trp, a = ~ said Roar RI I"
" sa'u D"iu
State of North DaEota f,ou,tv NJ pur.
7c F.. ,,..r Ara,. d..
leigh County. North Dakota. herehv
cerfifv that the .hnva anS enras
;s = correct 'r conv o ~ thn
which was passed ana aapnted ~ tHa
Ruriei~h ccSntw North r.Iotn y
t,eetInr lsgSiiv MA ~ q. -
Of January. 1850. ana that tms crs~incI
y annaar ~ recnrd ~ ~ wv
which this cons II taken ma ccrs.
rsrsH E ~ - ~o
n.t.a ,h,a tsth dev - r..
"A. EESfSso' - S'ps'S'
1seai)' A. e. IsAMINGER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

impurities The roushness disap-
pears when they are blended to
honey-smoothness, with no artificial
treatment added. !. Three years TO
make your throat say"O. X" and
your taste say 1905" n. But
it's worth it to OLD COLD, and,
to you.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-22
ALASKA TIMBER WITHIN TEN OR
 TWENTY YEARS
By Forester Pratt)

Ten years hence, or possibly 20 the timber cruisers working in the forests of Alaska, may have been compelled to change their me- thods entirely Also their lan- guage. Instead of reporting the timber as averaging So many thousand board feet to the acre, they may De, I That last patch we cruised went two thou sand pair of. silk stockings to the acre"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-22

some arguing, too, but let it stand for the present.
 But when it comes to the manu- facture of silk stockings, step-ins, teddy bears, and shimmering nightgowns, we might find the forests of the North equal anything that grows south of us.
 At any rate, let us Keep an eye on the future, it will do no harm to keep fire out of the woods. If We don't need all the timber for building material now, we may
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-22

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-22

LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-22

later convert it into something much easier on the eyes ana | just as valuable
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-22

The hope of reward Sweetens labor.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
CASEY ID COACH
 HARVARD ELEVEN
Task Of Lifting Crimson From
 Do!iTums Up to Former Star

Cambridge Mass. Dee 70 GCpl The tash of lifting Harvard out O. the football doldrums will be en- trusted nest season to Edward l. "Eddic" Casey, who is 70 he head cC@on, succeeding Arnold HorWcen.
 Harvard's disastrous lG3o season n@s brichteucd only by an uneN- rcrt"l victory oycr Yale in the final @;,mc, and for several years the Crimson has failed to show it's old time -ridiron power,
 Because Of raacys showing as freshman coach for three years dur ing which he lost but single game the undergraduate opinion IS tha. tho tormar Ail-Amcricu hdfbacn who starred al Harvard between 1915 and i41@ will do much 10 i'm prove jhc frimson'S varsity status.
 For the past two seasons, Casey has served as bach1eld coach on HorWron's staff
 As assistants next year. Casey will have Arthur C. Sampson, former highly successful Tufts college coach and at present backticId coach at Columbia. who will De laChUclI coach; Walter Clcary. line coach under HorWecn: Eddie Brad ford. end coach for thc past two years; Victor r. konnard. present kicking coach; and Ben Ticknor. l"@o All-Amcrica center at liar Nard. who will be center coach.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
BATTALINO FACES
 TEST CF CARER
Has Chance t9 Prove His Right
 to Feaile2Hei81t Title

Now York. Doc. 10 tPj-Just how muca riSIt Sat BatraIino has to ,G. worlds nerWoght championship should b, settled definitely Frido. ui"at when tl. Hart ord boy tackles Kid Chocojt. m a 15 round title bout in Madison square G~rdrr.
 Ever since Bat.liuo ron tho title from Andre I,oU>s there has been a rathcr general tendency to dt>- count his ring worth. Most experts have regarded Chocolate as th,. "un. crowned fosthorWeisht champion" although the Cuban's stock look d sharp drop recently when he acrepj- d q bad beating from Eidel Id BarDa.
 Chocolate started out as q 3 10 fayorite but the odd have dropped to S 10 , and probably won't b.. greater than : O when the bat tiers enter the ring.
 Chocolate showed in the La BarLa bout that he did not care especially for a beating around the body and that's Battalino's chief weapon Some observers believe the cham pion has an even chance Of wearing down Chocolate over the 15 round route and pounding out decision.
 Chief interest in the bout centers around Chocolate. The fans would like to know definitely whether the negro considered invincible at his weight, really can not take it down there" Or simply had an off night against La Barba.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
CROWDS 10 GREET
 NO7RE DAME TEAM
Chicago and South Bend Plan
 Welcome for Champions

Chica go, Dec. 10 tP}-Chicago and South Bend. Ind, stamping ground for the famous Notre Dame rough riders. today planned to give them probably the mightiest and noisieSt ovation ever tenQered any celebrity or athletic team in the midwest as they returned from Los Angeles where they stormed Southern Cali fornia's citadel Saturday for thei' 18th straight triumph Tn two sea- sons.
 By official proclamation it was Irish Day" in Chicago and the Notrc Dame alumni promised the event would go down in history with the night Of the big wind in Ire land. Rocknc and his players had only one hour 10 spend in Chicago before proceeding to South Bend and the school room but it was to be damned full of joyous receptions.
 A parade through the Loop. head cd by Rockne and several other football celebrities, and speeches of culoGy were on the program. The Chicago streets were bedecked with Notre Danes colors and confetti Gcalcrs warned the street sNcepcrs of q busy day.
 The team was scheduled to depart at 1925 q. m.. for south Bend. where another celebration was im- minent. headed by the Notre Dam, L@nd. A snake dance. threatening to tax the strength Of the entire south Bend police force. more speeches and presentations of vari- 0us types were on the celebration plans. followed by q giant mass meeting at the Notrc Dame gym, rasium during which Notre Danes s first two national champion' cap taius, Adam Walsh of the 1924 -four horscmen" and Johnny Law, 19-J pilot, will speak. The annual vic tory banquet will be held tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
MEDICINE MEH IN LEAD
 IN MlDGET COURT LOO?
Win Third Game at Boys Club, hnut airg Laurel Street Tigers
 on Top-Othcr EcSClts.

The Medicine Ncn took tho lead n tho midget basketball l-uyur at tHr Boys Club last night when they dcteated thr pr,yioI-ly unbrat"n Laurel Street Tigers by lo-&. This uas the third straight Win Tor the Medicine Men. The Shooting Stars coudnt do mach scoring, but they hold the Young EagI,s without q point, and their 20 margin enabled them 10 go into a tic for second place. one game behind the lcad- ,1s. The All Star. shook off their jHy and on a 6-2 decision from tho Bow, Club Stars.
 All Stnrs-I'. Casa. Cornich. Nap pL F. Sidrranko and !. Rso.
 Bo>s' Club Stars-r. FIoros. J.. Andru-ia. Jarvis, C. Buciclii, FaIh and I'1skoujch.
 Shooting Srars-J. Kelly. Dolin- sky, Kerolcjaa, l.. paNanza and ( ralconori.
 Young Euglcs-J. Buc"h,rj A. ra}ncH. J. Buchcri, Shilnger anl W. kor. icjZa.
 I.mrel Street Ticers-S. Sol"E. TU'ko. Coco, Jackson. r. sol"k anI : Jackson.
 Medicine Mcn--D. Passanei. Zip DO, h. Passanisi. J. komluos, A. Mssis and Nalukavitch.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
PICKS N0TRE DAME TEAM
 AS ALL-AMERICA ELEVEN
Local Follower of College Football Says Ramblers Were the Best Combination He Ever Saw-Names Selec- tions for All-Eastern Squad - OConnell of Holy Cross Chosen Over Booth of Yale for Quarterback Berth-F0rdham and Colgate Best in the East.

Now is the season for picking football teams of all descriptions and anyone interested in college football at all, has certain favorites to be placed on the All-America and All- East elevens. However, one local college football fan who not only sits back at the radio but at tends games in various parts of the country, thereby getting his dope on players and teams first hand, has offered a number of selections for various combinations and selects the teams which he thinks are the best. He know that he qualities as an expert although modesty has forced him to request that his identl- ty be kept secret.
 First of all after scanning the entire football scene from coast 10 coast and in north and south, he names an All-AmeriCa team. Con- trary to the method adopted by the so-called experts. he names the en- tire first string Notre Dame eleven as the outstanding All-America team of today.
 What is the use" he says "of trying to select something that is mythical, something that is not even a remote possibility, when an eleven " hiCh borders on being perfect, has performed like the Notre Dame team this year. l believe that this com- bination could be stacked Up against the best combination of all stars that could be selected from all the other teams in the country and it could not be beaten.
 "I have watched college football for 10 years or more. l have never seen a team that could compare with the 1930 team Of Notre Dame. It is the greatest football combina- ton l have ever seen and I don't years 10 come"
 The team as hc names it is as fol- lows: kosky le, Culver It, kosSis lC. Yarr c. Metzger rg, Kurth Tt, Con- ley re, Carideo qb, Schwartz lhb, Brill rhb, and Savoldi, Mullins and O'Connor, fullback.
 This hackfcld, the local expert says. is far greater than the -Four HorGemon" of five years ago.
 His All-Eastern team is named with O'Connell Of Holy Cross in the quarterback. He deems OConnell far better than Albie Booth Of Yale. He states that the Harvard football tIg m Ipt 1,..t
 His All-IIastern team is as follow: Harding. Harvard, le; Price, Army, lt; Wisniewski. Fordham. lg: Siano, l'ordham, c; BromberC. Dartmouth, rg; Foley, Fordham. Tt; Orsi, Col gate. re; O'Connell. Holy Cross, quarterback; Hewitt. Columbia, Ihb; Niviano. Cornell, rhb and Macaluso, Colgate. fb.
 The three best teams in the coun- try, according to his opinion. are Notre Dame. Northwestern and Southern California. The two best team in the east are Fordham and Colgate The Fordham line this year, he states, is one Of the best he has ever seen in the east.
 The games he has seen this year ar as follows: Amherst Vermont, Columbia Union. x. Y. T.-Fordham, Notre Dame-Penn. St. Mary's Cali fornia) -Fordham. Yale Harvard and x. Y. C.-Colgate. He will see the Army Navy battle on Saturday and will also zee the game between tho Notrc Dame stars and the New York Giants.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
tra~CO>-RlI>~Nsin


 The Gascos and Russvins put up the widest battle seen in the h. dustri4l league this season. AIl through the game, neither team could gct very far ahead of the other. The Russwins had q one pojnt lead at half time, - 10 10 but tue Gascos wiped this out and le1 hy tWo points with two and d halt minutes 10 20. Then. in d fna, Spurt. the EussNins tied the count and sent the contest into overtime.
 Drayer and Johnny Sheohan cageJ baskets in the hrst overtime session but no one else could dent the hoop although each team was awarded tree try in this session.
 In the second overtime period. Carl Erstrn dropped m basket fly" seconds after play starrej. Johnny She~hsn got away for an other easy shot and "Hnggy' Car son popped one from The side. Tb- EussUIns made desperate effort to cvcrtake the Gascos but their ef- forts were ill vain, their energy Wa spent.
 Draycr, EussViu center. a tiH1 this season. vas the outstanding sta ol the game. l. was his shots from every angle of lhe floor that k~it the RusswIn team in ih, running II, got away from Rrstelli all dur ing the game and scored SIX basket. from the floor an,I d foul shot ,o- 8 total Of l3 points.
 There was htrlo 10 choose be- tween inc teams. The Gascos "er- able 10 conserve enough reserve strength 10 come through in bril- liant styl" in inc tua. overtime sos sion but th" EussWius displayed th~ form that Tho team is rapahIe ot and. had the Gascos been a uttla weaker. there lsn't any doubt bur that fue RussN.us would ha'g come through for q victory.
 Johnny Sheehan Woja,E ami NesteIU ",re the hca'y scorers foI the Gusco1. The first tHo played a great floor game. Carlson was q tower Of strength on the dofense. while Klopp got two timely baskets.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

Annapolis Md. Dee. to. UP Just three years ago tN, Army and Navy football tea0s ended thoir anuu.I meetings with a battle in New To"& which the Army on. I4-9
 on pcrrmbar t3 tEcg will ur.t 1T New York for the relief Of thu rncmploy,d.
 Th' game will no. mar', t," rr- sumption Of football relations aa n r. gulsr thing. oli5th hilry difference. between the school& sill exiting.
 Tho severance Of the football r-- laGons ot tho academies MAS th, fourth interruption m the series which started in 1890. Between 1924 and 'E9>, under an order of President Cleveland, neither school co'dd play of its home field
 In 1909 thr gamr WAS cauc,ll.l because Of the ath of au array player and ln ie17 and I2t>. inc War years. no games w.ro plas,d.
 Resumption Of relations in r.a" vas marked hr an Army }7-5 yi.- tory in Philadelphia. Five moro Eamcs were played cous.cfl.iv,'N 'hrrr. In 1905 tho game vas nov 10 Princeton. but vas returned co Philadelphia for 1906. I2o7 and 1908.
 After the 1ao2 Interruption. tea games were returned h ThiIaduI- poia and Nav ".ou thr-y in row. In 1918 NoN York .aW is fr1 Army Navy game, which thu Cadets von ---9
 The n.at game. back in pbtla- drIphia. gave th, Army 2o-o ysc- tory, inc largest margin ever st. cured uy ot'hcr tram
 New York got tnc fcaurce a-Wu in 1915 and 1niG, the Arm, vju- n!n- hoth From 1919 t.,r Navy roel"d of 'hrcc etrIght victories in >.w York. Army then nou in Philad-Jpojs. i7-tt and rhc roiIow- ing }'ar '.e t"o teams played q seor,Iess tIr iu Nrw York.
 In l'-t inc game vas 'ol.rn to Baltimore and fh- Army again won. 12-". In i"-5 ths tHo taaGs W,nt back to No" Yor., and Army an neNcd anorh,- victory !" 10 %, and the following .,ar g.; rrra~o. be- fore 1lo.h"o people, ,he teams played ei-gr t,u.
 In Ie-7 t'" Wr.t Poin.ers won in N." York and th.n relations were broken of through Na.E's adoption Of the three year rule, vhile Army refused 10 subscribe 10 this rcgu- latIon
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
BOXERS ID MEET
 FOR STATE TITLE
Al GaineT and Jack Kelly to
 Fight for Charity Thursday

Waterbury, Dec. 10-Al Gaincr, state light heavyweight and heavy NJ, ight champion. will seek another croYn. the 175 pound New England fistjc laurels, here Thursday evening at the local arnory in his 10 round return bout with Jack Kelly, of th's city. GIiuvr and Kelly head an all star program arranged and sponsor ed by the Eepuhljcan-Amorjcdn rcWspupcrs and Promoter George Mullican
 For time it appeared as if the kelly-Gaincr bout would not be he'd here. due 10 the restraining writ cu Kelly by the Arena Of Now Haven. However, the Arena with Gi,w it's complaint Tuesday after noon at inc New Haven superior courtt oom and the bout was assured Tor this city Thursday.
 Kelly will enter Thursdays con test a. the undcrdog. but many local fans are Of the opinion that Gaincr will got a surprise in their second meeting. Gainer won the decision after 10 thrilling rounds in his first tussle with Kelly at the SaVin Rock stadium last summer.
 Mike Toronto. Bridgeport. and Dick Evans, Youngstown, Ohio. clash in the six round semi-final. other six round bouts include Con- nie MeIlo vs. Jack Mckcnna; Romeo Dubois vs. Joe Nignali and Al Pal Iadino ys Jack Graham. "Red' Knight. of New Haven. and Jackie Paoi. Waterbury lightweight, open the show in a four rounder.
 The profits of the kelly-GaIn@r card will be turned over to the un- employment fund in Waterbury
 Tickets for the affair can be pur- chased at Mulligan's or the Repuo- Hcan- American office, Lcavenworth street.