davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-25
MEET OPPORTUNITY!
Classified Ads IL Short Cut to Quick Sales Only Is cents line Minimum Charge 50 cents

Only 15 cents line Minimum Charge 50 cents What have you for sale? motor? A gun? A boat? A radio set? An automobile? A house? mine? trapline?
 What do you want to buy? Second hand furni- ture? city lot? Want to rent house? An apart nlent? Want business partner? Want situation? Want to borrow money?
 Whatever it is here is definite plan of action at price you afford to pay. Classified adver- tisements in the Seward Daily Gateway and the Seward Weekly Gateway produce results-and that is what you want NJ matter what kind of mer- chandse you selling. and no matter what you want, here is your opportunity for quick action. During 1880 consumers in Alaska poured more than $330oo0O0 into the channels of trade for mer- chandise of all kinds You san share profltably in this great market
 Let Alaskans get acquainted with you Open the door to them. Make yourself known in the Gateway. Many of them want just what you have to sell
 Each subsequent insertion 7h cents line line will average six words Address counts as part of the ad
 quest
 TELEPHONE MAIN no
 Or Write to
 The Gateway Publishing Company
 Publishers of the Seward Daily Gateway and Seward Weekly Gateway
 "Alaska's Home Newspapers"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13


E. S. Thrush, ct al to Mary @. Ter
man. S. 20 acres Of Blk. 6, Couch
Subd., Cd'n: s1.O0, etc.
The Rio Grande Valley Trust Co,
to j. T. Watson. All Of Lot 7 and
Part Of Lot 8. Blk. 81, City Of
Brownsville. Cd'n: $1,000, etc.
Daniel Perez, ct al. to FIG. Pena.
All Of Lot 8. in Block 88. Original
Townsite Of Ha-lingen, Cd'n: S450.O0.
JeSusa Mendoza to Olga Lucas
Archer and Edith Archer. Lot %. IN
Blk. 3, Charleston Addition, Har-
lingen, Cd'n: s.
Port Isabel Irrigation Co. 10 Al
bert T. Hirsch. w. 6 acres of tre
f. IL &C. of Blk. /. Unit No. 2. Ex-
tension of Bayview Citrus Groves
Subd., Cd'n: SlO.5O0.O0.
Real Estate Sales.
wednesday, Sept. Bird, 1880 $i3.8743l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
ALL STATES MAY AID
IN BOAT CHRISTENING

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 1l.-When
two boats built for a steamship
line here are ready for christening
next December and May, water
from each Of the 48 states NAV be
used in the ceremonies.
Governors Of the different states
have been asked TO fill containers
from some lake or stream wholly
waters wilib e mixed adm the mix
in for the christening. These
waters will be mixed and tie mix
ture will be used in the ceremonies.
II is pointed out that this novel
idea is appropriate because the
materials going into the two ships
have been collected from 43 states
of the union.
THE vessels will be 705 feet
long and will carry 1900 passengers
at a speed OF more than 20 knots
an hour, using oil-burning steam
turbines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
new FIRM WILL
ship HOGS In
CBy staff Correspondent

~ 2~hAA AL0BCAAAAC&At
SAN BENITO, Sept. IA new
firm has been interested in the in
PRODUCTION Of pure bred hogs into
Cameron county as a result OF the
chamber Of commerce cow-sow-hen
movement inaugurated recently, ac-
cording TO j. r. Bell. manager.
w. H. Howard, G. l.. Wheelock
and q. j. Hunt have formed a
partnership to ship In gilt bred and
feeder hogs into this community.
Mr.. Howard has been five years
with an American packing compan;
in Argentina doing similar work and
MOS recently spent some time In
Mexico importing registered Amc.i-
can stock.
Mr.. Bell said that the chamber Is
anxious to foster the raising not
only Of fine hogs but also OF chick
ems and COWS. II Is the hope OF the
chamber TO have the three animals
on every farm in this community.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
Real Estate Transfers

Morris Chaudoin. ct al. to @. r.
Morrison. Lots 5 and s, in Blk. y.
Townsite Of Combes. Cd'n: $1,000
81 c.
Port Isabel Co. to Francisco
Cara. Lots 10 and 20. in Blk. l2-A,
City Of Port Isabel, Cd'n: s250.00.
Gertrude Smith York. by Sub
Trustee to Port Isabel CO. Lot s.
Blk. u. Townsite Of Port Isabel.
Cd'n: s976.l4.
G.. $. Pulls. ct al. TO A. r. Whit
ney. All of the w 20 acres Of Blk.
$40. San Bio. Irrig. Cos Subd.,
Cd'n: s1.176.66.
G.. S. Pulls, ct al. TO A. z. Whit
Bio. Irrig. Co.'S Subd., Cd'n: ST.
1866.
A. Z. Whitney to J. v. Thomas.
w. 20 acres Of Blk. $40. San BIO.
Irri.. Cos Subd., Cd'n: $4,000.
Real Estate Sales
Monday Sept. 9th. 1890. S30.23i.77
Saturday, Sept. 5th, 1891. 6.476.46
Deeds Filed August 31st. 1891.
Pedro SayaS, ct al TO j. E. Turner.
Lots | and 2. Blk. 8. Townsite of
San Benito, Cd'n: $3.50.
Standard Savings a. Loan Assn.
TO r.. Nj. Paris. Lot 4. in Blk. /,
Resaca Heights Addition. Townsite
OF San Benito.. Cd'n: s2.590.65.
T. NJ. Paris to Valley Lumber
Company. Inc. Lot 4. in Blk l. Re-
SAGA Heights Addition, City of San
Benito. Cd'n: S2.590.65.
F. Fl. Lane. ct al to Managers In
vestment Co. lot 10. Blk. /. Windsor
Place Addition. city Of Harrington,
Cd'n. $1,000. etc.
Anacleto Chavez. ct al. TO Justo
Cisneros. All or Lot 3, in Blk. /,
ColOnia Alta Visit Addition,
Brownsville. Cd'n: S175.O0.
Conception Bello, to Soledad
Bella. Lot 2.in Blk. 207, City Of
Brownsville, Cd'n: $1,000. etc.
j. L. Gavito. ct al by Sheriff to
Louis Gomez. lots Is and II. in Blk.
ST.. Original Townsite OF Harrington.
and Lot II. in Blk. 4. Anglin Addi-
ton. City OF Harrington. Cd'n: $1,000.
Del Mar. Inc. to James w. Dain,
lot 8, in Blk. 1. Plat Of Del Mar.
Unit "A. Del Mar, Texas, Cd'n:
$1,000. etc.
j. j. Victor TO =. Fledman and ].
Levine. All OF Lots l and 2. in Blk.
1875. Original Townsite of Harrington.
Cd'n: $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
JAPAN'S

TOXIC. Sept. 11.-Japan's pop
ulation. despite crowded conditions
is still forging ahead by leaps and
bounds. It increased by e12.00o
last year. as compared with e15.-
600 in 1929. he present popu'n-
ton OF the country is about 90
100000 and this number IS in
creasing by about 1850 Q day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
Deeds Filed September 5th. 1881

0t A4RA
NJ. d. Kennedy 10 Lorenzo Par
edes. Lot s. in Blk. Il, Garden Parks
Addition, City OF Brownsville, Cd'n:
S224O0.
Felix Trevino. ct al. to Frontier
Lumber Co. Lot 10. Blk. 81. Bella
Vista Addition. City or Browns
vile. Cd'n: $1,000 & c.
Jos. A. Sloan, ct al to Nav Will
son. An Und. 1-2 Int. in and 10
1896 acres out OF Blocks Ga, 65 q;
rs. San Bio. Id. e. w. Cos Subd.,
Cd'n: $1,000 & C.
Ike Bollack 10 Julia NJ. Moritz.
An Und. Ia OF. Share 5. San Martin
Grant. Cd'n: Si.O0 & c.
Mary j. Davis to Roy a. Moses.
Lot No. II, in Blk. %. TownSite OF
Rio Hondo. Cd'n: $1,000 a. c.
Mrs. Lillian Gum. ct al to A. r.
Temple. Farm Lot l, Blk. SO. and
fran lots Z and 9, & fractional lot
8. in Blk. 3. cont. 3343 acres, and
lots 10. Is and 16. Blk. 3. San Bio.
Id. & w. Cos Subd, Cd'n: $4,000.
Eduardo Drive to Lidia Cham
pion de Drive. Lots 233 and 234,
Colonia Victoria Addition. Browns
vile. Cd'n: $1,000 a. {.
j. @. Starck to GLADYS +. Evans.
N. or N. w. f-2 OF lot Q. Blk. ga.
and a strip OF / It. 5 inches in
width and 100 II. In dept off Of
the North or N. w. side OF the S.
or S. w. 1-2 OF lot @. Blk. 81.
Brownsville. Cd'n: $1,000. g. c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

PLANTS MAY
Be CULTIVATED


SAN BENITO. Sept. 12-Adanta-
pllity OF poisonous tropical and semi
tropical plants for insecticide nur-
poses and of q new vegetable. chay-
ote, TO the Valley Is to be investirat-
ed by the San Benito Chamber az
Commerce.
J. K. Bell, secretary. has written
70 the u. S. Department of Apricul-
lure asking for information on this
subject.
May Grow Here.
The department recently publish
ca an article that certain poison
Gus plants might be grown in the
warmer parts OF this country and
Mr.. Bell believes that they might be
grown profitably In the Valley.
Large quantities OF materials for
insecticides now are imported into
this country but chemists Of the de-
partment Of agriculture are study
Ing the possibilities Of utilizing pois-
onous domestic plants, or OF in
PRODUCING foreign poisonous plants.
as sources OF insecticides.
Pyrethrum and tobacco. two of he
most effective insecticides. are ex-
pensive and this country is depend
ent almost wholly on japan and
Europe for pyrethrum. The chemists
have found that three tropical
plants. Derris. cube and haiari. are
promising sources of a new and
highly effective poison, rotenone.
Experiments indicate that roten-
one Is a 6ouble-acting poison more
effective than pure nicotine as a
contact insecticide. rivaling pyre-
thrum In toxicity TO mani insects
and showing some promise OF replac-
ing arsenic as a stomach insecticide
and non-poiSonous 70 men and ami
mails.
Provides New Crop.
The 10000. 600 pounds of arsenates
this country uses annually retail for
about 81 600, 900. IF farmers can cult
vate these tropical plants in the
warm regions OF the u. S. including
the Valley it may reduce the cost
of fighting the insect pests and also
provide a profitable crop.
Since the Valley uses great quanti-
ties Of insecticides, Mr.. Bell be-
lieves that they may at some time
be manufactured right in the VAL
lev from home grown materials.
He has also written for seed and
growing information on the ebay
ote. a new vegetable which Is said
TO have considerable merit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

J. N. Meeks OF Harlingen has been
awarded a contract on his low bid
OF $3.50 on a filling station on
Harrison Street and $3.50 for an
other at the intersection OF First
with Madison. Dunlay and Barb
well OF La Feria are the owners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

f. Harper & Fitzgerald. whose fruit
packing plant near Stuart Place
burned last spring. have closed a
deal 70 handle the fruit end Of the
business for the Bolts Produce Co.
The firm Is composed or r. c. Har-
per and j. r. Fitzgerald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Graybill OF
San Benito are parents of a boy who
arrived at the Valley Baptist Hospi-
tai this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Criss,
a boy, at the Valley Baptist Hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

Arthur Eldridge has gone TO Ken
tucky following receipt OF a message
saying his mother had passed away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
HARLINCEN
BRIEFS
CBy staff Correspondent

HARLINGEN. Sept. l2.-word has
been received here of the death in
Galveston of Capt. Haymann, father
Of w. K. Haymann and Mrs. L. w.
Weber OF Harrington.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
High Hat at High Point

An example of Jacobs
demeanor and bearing during
. the progress of the present
trek comes to hand. The in
cident occurred at High Point,
North Carolina, where the
champions party was made
the guest of that sterling sports
man, Col. Harry Raymond, who
personally greets and entertains
every distinguished visitor who
stops off at High Point.
Schmeling and Jacobs and
their retinue were guests at the
home of Colonel Raymond and
before retiring at night. Mr..
Jacobs had the audacity to
leave orders that he wished
his breakfast served in bed and
made it very plain the while
exactly what he wished served
for breakfast.
To cap that, he Furthermore
demanded the next morning
that his suit be SSnt to Char
lotte to be pressed.
This was too much for Colonel
Raymond.
Taxing one look at Jacobs,
Colonel Raymond exp0ctul2t~ d
at some length as to the limit
less bounds of Southern hos
pitality but allowed on how
he'd be Gosh SIggered If he
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
DIXON, PHILLIPS
ROLL DOUBLES

A coincident, if it is coin
cident. adds luster to tonlght's
National Duckpin Congress card,
ut Convention Hall.
Harry Dixon and Charley Phil
lips, former and present high set
record holders, are paired in the
doubles on no. 81 and 38. Harry,
the right-hander who shoots from
the left-hand side of the alley,
got his picture plastered all ovel
the sport pages in 1925 by rolling
AS. for an all-time mark.
Two years ago Charley Phillips
developed "scorching fingers" in
the Masonic League and pounded
out a 458 to set a new and hereto
unbeaten record.
Another interesting item
will be the presence of Eddie
ROmmeIl, Athletics cOlOrful
knuckIe-ball twirler, in the
lineup of the Regent Thyme
team, of Baltimore, on alleys
39-4O. Eddie and LOrettO Lea
man are leading the mixed
doubles competition with a 648
rolled the opening night.
Nothing startling happened last
night. Frank Mischou took the
lead in the singles with a 800
while he and Doc Farnan rolled
682 to lead the doubles.
Charlie Bernhardt's 356 and
McNey's 354 gave Columbia
Heights a 1854 set to take sec
ond place. The Hyattsville Arcade
girls slipped into the ladies team
lead with a 1,415 set.
The Masonic tournament pro
vided liVelier interest, Washing
ton Centennials shooting 1,751 t.
shove Potomac out of the leac
Folger and Ettinger, with 355 an,
354, respectively, starred for tn
team.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
COLD BODY ADDS
LOCAL CLUBS

Manor and Bannockburn clubs
have been admitted to the Mary
land State Golf Association, there
now being eight local clubs aftll-
lated with the association. The
other six clubs are Chevy Chase,
Congressional, Indian Spring,
Manor, Beaver Dam and Wood
mont
The Calkins system will be used
for handicapping all amateurs
who plan to enter the Maryland
Open, which will be held Sep
tember IL at Congressional.
Monthly handicaps of the asSocia'
ton will be held July IA at Chevy
Chase, and August 25 at Indian
Spring.
The list of club events for the
Congressional Country follow:
May l. Opening Field Day-Golf. trap
shooting and tennis.
May to May 3O-Weekly sweep
stakes for adjusting handicaps.
Decoration Day - Handicap against
par, two classes. Approaching and put
ting contest trap shooting and tennis
June 14-Mixed Scotch foursome.
July 3 and Miniature tournament
two classes. trap shooting and tennis.
July u-Beginning club handicap
tournament. match play, two classes
July l7-Mixed Scotch foursome.
Lab Day Tombstone tournament
trap shooting, tennis.
September 9-Junior championship.
September 12-Begihning Scotch four
some, match play.
September q, % and 23-Ladies club
championship.
October 9 10 and 11-Club champion
ship, match play.
october 25-Tatum Cup tournament.
Beginning May l. ending October /
Ringer tournament. two classes.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

Apparently Max can't stand
the gaff of cat calls and hooting
from the half-packed houses
which have gathered to watch
him push over the set-ups with
whom he is exhibiting.
These ordeals are getting un-
der on his nerves. His morale
isn't being done any good by
having his unpopularity called
to his attention night after
night and any day now his itin-
erary may be called off.
Not all of the blasphemy
being hurled toward the rings
where Max is showing, is being
directed at the German, how
ever. Joe Jacobs, talking fastest
and loudest at the ringside in
New York last June when Make
won the title, and thereby estab-
fishing first grip on the title by
adding to the confusion. is the
subject of no little of the hos
tility being accorded the en-
tourage.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
HAS
CONFIDENCE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-"If
one of our pitchers can turn in
25 victories next season, we will
win the American League pen
nant."
The speaker was Walter John,
son, popular manager of the
Washington Griffmen. Johnson
in Washington today preparing
to leave for training camp at
Biloxi, Miss, has been in New
York this week in connection
with novel indoor baseball game
which he invented.
1--WE have the finest pitching
staff in the league" continued
Sir Walter. "Hadley, Marberry,
Brown, Jones, CrOwder, and
Liska won a total of IS games
for us last season. They should
do at least as we'll this year,
and am counting upon one
of them to win 25 games. To
win the championship, a team
needs one outstanding pitcher
like Grove or Ferrell.
Burke and Fischer should
win five or six games between
them, and that would give us a
total of 100 victories, which
will be enough to clinch the
pennant.'
The Big Train" thinks thai
the new American League ball
with its raised seams, will help hi
young pitchers.
"The new ball will do us as
much good as any other club,
and possibly more" he said.
"Of course, old timers like Sam
Jones and Fred Marberry can
pitch effectively with any kind
of a ball, but some of our young
sters were a bit gun-shy last
year when heavy hitters were at
bat. They will have more con.
fidence with the new ball, which
is expected to curb home run
hitting"
Johnson said he would rely or
the veterans who carried the club
to second place last year, and ad
mitted there would be little
chance for any rookie to break
into the 1881 lineup.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
FRENCH FIVE
To BATTLE
STEWARDS

Washington Basketball League
competition will feature an un-
usually attractive presentation to-
night when teams representing
French-R. F. P. and Stewart
Brothers Photographers are
brought together at Takoma-
Silver Spring High School. Play
starts at $50 o'clock.
A fast preliminary is scheduled
for 7;3O o'clock.
The return of Bill Banta, GRAD
guard, to the lineup boora
Stewarts chances considerable
The Photographers now secont
in the leagues standings, haW
fastened most of their play
around Banta in important
games this season and undoubted'
ly will profit by his return.
Lose Two
French-R. F. P, one of the
leagues outstanding entrants,
has suffered two reverSals IN
games to date. After first re-
linquishing a close decision to
Skinker Eagles, a second loss was
created through an upset de-
livered by census enumerators:
The Observation-Disclosures
combine has taken none too
kindly to these setbacks and
is determined to avenge itself
tonight.
Loss of Eaton Chalkley, stand
out center, who only recently
entered Mt st. Mary's, makes
the use of Joe Curtin, rangy
tap-off man, a certainty.
Shows Form
Curtin, in his appearances to
date. has impressed with his
scoring eye and general play.
Regular usage likely will result
in a radical all around improve
ment.
French will bank heavily on
Freddy Mesmer, former George
town University sensation, who
shapes up with the best basket
ball talent IN this vicinity.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
FORT MYER FIVE
|N.SEM|F|NALS

Semi-finals in the Third Corps
Area basketball tournament will
be played tomorrow afternoon,
starting at 3 o'clock on the Fort
George G.. Meade courts, between
teams from Fort Hoyle, Md, and
Fort Myer, Va.
The winner of this contest will
meet a team from Fort Monroe,
Va, champion of the Southern
district, for the corps area cham
pionship.
The Fort Hoyle quintet earned
the right to meet the Fort Myer
team for the Northern district
championship by eliminating the
Tank School on the Fort Meade
courts, 30 to 27. Both Fort Hoyle
and the Tank School had won
four previous games and lost one,
each team having defeated the
other once.
The Northern district was sub
divided into two groups. For the
one group, teams from the Tank
School, Fort Hoyle, Fort Howard
and Holabird we're entered. The
second group included teams from
Edgewood Arsenal, Fort Myer, the
Army War College, the Army Med
ical Center and Headquarters
Company, District of Washington
In the Southern district there
were three strong entries repre-
senting Fort Monroe, Fort EuStis
and Langley Field.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Sir Walter Returns
To Washington;
Hopes High

Walter johnson, Washing
ton club manager, today re-
turned from a business trip to
New York. He will join Wash
ington'S Biloxi bound party,
which leaves Union Station
Tuesday morning at II o'clock.
"AS spring training closes in
our club looks better and better
to me-" he confessed this morn
ing. I'VE look like a sure thing
One-twO- three proposition. And
who knOwS-me may be on
tOp."
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Look Out for Razor

Jacobs, whom, as we say,
never lets anything get under
his skin, then wanted to know
why there wasn't barber
handy to shave him.
Colonel Raymond sent his
faithful, old servant, RastuS, to
the masters bathroom for
shaving implements and or
dered them delivered to Mr.,
Jacobs.
And, Rastus," admonished
Colonel Raymond, tell him
it doesn't make any difference
to me whether he let's the razor
slip or not"
Such is sudden prosperity!
BY the way, this Colonel Ray
mond is a real gentleman and
a perfect host, according to my
friend Frank Menke, author of
that Incompatible volume,
"All-Sports Record Book With
Histories" on sale at most news
stands and book stores.
Last autumn Mr.. Menke was
invited to spend a weekend
with Colonel Raymond when
they would Go a little duck
hunting. Menke, who was
never known to arise before II
in the morning, accepted, not
knowing that duck hunting
was almost strictly an early
morning enterprise.
He spent the better part of
a week with Colonel Raymond,
but Old Rastus hasn't yet been
able to get Frank to awaken
before IL. Returning through
Washington, this eminent sports
StatiStician told us the only
ducks he'd seen on his whole
trip were off Long Bridge as
he was passing over the Poto-
mac en- route home.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
CHEERLEADER
SINGS AND
DANCES

There are few college cheer
leaders more gifted and inspira-
tional than Mike Durso, Of Catho-
lie University, and Dutch Berg
man, C. U. athletic director, did
not err when he named the
Italian pepper-box as master OF
ceremonies for the student carni-
val Monday night in the c. U.
gym at $50 o'clock.
1t has been the good fortune
of Catholic University to have
excellent cheer leaders and it is
conceded that the C. U. cheering
and spirit exceeds that of any
local college.
DursO has the dynamic force
of a MussOIini and his dra-
matte gymnE stics infuSe ginger
into the students. A cheer
leader who poses at a statue
won't draw whisper but
Durso makes them rise to their
feet.
He was substitute center on
the 1928 eleven and his conf
dence buoyed the rest of the
team during a game. He never
admitted defeat and was ever
imploring his mates to continue
the fight.
DursO Also Perform.
Not only will he be master OF
ceremonies for Mondays carnival
but he will also have a promi-
nent part as a performer on the
program. Durso takes no bow
to Rudy fallee as crooner OF
songs and can also shake a mean
hoof.
The entire student body is
working to put the affair across
with a smash and those who at
tend are promised a worthwhile
evening. The spectators will be
presented an entertaining show,
chiefly centered around comical
boxing, wrestling anC track
events. However, the C. U. Glee
Club will have major role, pre-
senting several songs and vaude-
vile skits.
The event. under the direct
supervision of the athletic de
partment, is being sponsored
to raise funds for athletics and
an admission price of 81 will
be charged. Dutch Bergman
and his staff. which includes
Eddie LaFOnd, Jack Clarke,
Chick GagnOn, Dorsey Griffith
and Lou Brunnelle, have
mapped an attractive program.
Even Bill Carr. who has charge
of the seating arrangements, Will
do his part. His two young sons,
Francis and Leo, will appear in
a two-round boxing exhibition.