davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-20
The Sun and Moon.

IT NE SuH dIIU 4NIUUII'
Rises. Sets.
c,,, +odav 5.26 6:56
Sun, tomorrow. .5:27 6:55
Moon today S:5lp.m. $40 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Rainfall.
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
CspitaI (current month to date:
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Report for Last "a Hours.

f1IBIItSU, OF, F'111'
Year ago, rs.
Lowest, "a, at Sis am. today. Year
ago, 60.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Curvey)
Evening star., 1932-07-19
GEN, HOLBROOK RITES
Will BE TOMORROW
Burial of officer With Distin-
guished Career Will Be at
Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mai Gen. VII
lard A. Holbrook, u S. A., retired, first
chief Of Army Cavalry, who died early
yesterday at Walter Reed Hospital. will
be held at pm. tomorrow in the Wal
ter Reed Chapel Burial with full mill
tary honors will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery Col Julian E. Yates.
chief of the Chaplain Corps, U. S. A.,
will off1ciate.
Honorary pallbearers will be Mai.
Gen. Fl. P Mccain. Maj. Gen. H. B.
Crosby. Maj. Gen David C. Shanks.
Col H. N Cootes, A. NJ Nevius. Francis
g Pope, James P. Schick and H. Rozler
Dulany jr.
Gen. Holbrook who graduated from
West Point in 1885. saw service in Cuba
during the Spanish War. was in the
Philippines during the Insurrection- and
was prepared to leave for France with
a division when the World War ceased.
He was awarded a Distinguished Service
Medal for service on the Mexican border.
He is survived by son. First Lieut.
w. A. Holbrook. Jr.. Signal Corps. sta
toned at Fort Monmouth, N. j.. three
brothers. Brig. Gen. L. r. Holbrook,
stationed at Fort Hamilton. N Y; DR..
j. S. Holbrook Mankato MINI. and
B. P Holbrook, Conrath. Wis, and four
sisters. Mrs. J. w. Barber and Mrs c.
K. Averill. both of MenOminee. Wis:
Mrs. William Van Alst, Williston. N
Oak, and Mrs. George Galloway, Hood
River, Greg
Evening star., 1932-07-19
BETHESDA c. Of c.
CANCELS OUTING
Directors Vote to Turn $500
for Purpose Over for Aid
of JobIess.
BY a STAT correspondent Of The Star


BETHESDA. Md. July l9.-The an
nual outing planned by the Bethesda
Chamber Of Commerce, scheduled for
August at Fairhaven on Chesapeake
Bay. was Cancelled by the board Of di-
rectors Of that organization at meet
ing In the county building here last
night and the 5000 which had been ap-
propriated for the event will be turned
into fund to be raised for unemploy
ment relief work in this area.
Directors Reach Decision.
President Thomas F. Latin said to-
day that the directors of the chamber
had decided that under the present eco
nomic conditions gripping the country
the money could be used to far greater
advantage by applying it to the relief
fund than by using 1t for the purpose
for which 1t was appropriated and that
it was voted to call off plans for the
outing
The relief fund is to be raised by
special committee, headed by s. Walter
Bogley, which was recently appointed by
Latin after the chamber authorized
survey Of unemployment conditions in
this section Of Montgomery County. and
the money will be utilized to furnish
temporary employment 10 residents of
this section who are out OF work.
One of the first steps Of the commit
tee will be to employ a number of men
to cut down trees which have been do
mated by Luke l. Wilson, member OF
the chamber, and sponsor OF the unem-
ploynent relief survey. and distribute
firewood among the needy in the Beths-
da area this Winter. =
The Bethesda Volunteer Fire Depart
ment has offered to cooperate with
the chamber in raising the fund Tor
this work and will lend assistance TO
Bogley's committee.
It was announced last night that the
Unemployment Committee had con-
ferred with a spokesman for Gov. Al
bert c. Richie to determine whether
there is a State emergency fund that
could be employed for relief work and
had been advised that no such fund
exists at this time.
However, it was said. the next ses-
sion OF the Maryland General Assem-
bly, may be asked to establish fund
that can be used to create employment
on public projects.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Marriage Licenses.

Herman W. Rosers. 81. and Elizabeth T.
caredo. 26, both of Richmond Rev L. l.
Mfsqon'ew ByGon Waters. 81. 2o4 22d st.; and Cora
Wornliey. 10, 24l1 II ST; Rey :. T. harvey;
Thomas H Cooper. 49. 3o2 ST s;W.; aug
Nettie Orestin, Sc, 302 81. sw' he'' q W.
IcCoy. ~ ,,,..i. Hoe
ptaf. MaieSiid snd Al Altha N. Mecuen. IS. Oakland,
Calf Rev Joseph NJ Moran.
Charles F. White. 20. 27lo o st. Sc. ana
Ida Nell Pagan. 10. 424 4th st. ne Fe''
Frcfs1is cssTies L eay nea. i. 1905 Potomac ave Sc
Raymond @ Miles; 2s. az St sT,. .,si and I,
Viola v. Toliver, 81. 8l3 M st. Judge fooert
Richard L. Jackson. 20, and Estelle Y.
Dickerson. ls both OF Colmar Manor. Md :
Joseph HrSh: IS; and Helen n 4noMsn STANLEY
EDWARD Toy. S. and Emma Maier. As. both
of San Francisco: Rev. l.. i. McD0ueIe =.
Caspar Holmes. 29 and Susie smith zS'
both Of Baltimore; Rev. W. Westray
Charles F H. Brauer, AZ. and Barbara
GLANCE. 20, both OF Baltimore: Rev n. M
Edmund J. Bersin; a. DETROIT. and nns.4, Annie
MeEeoTFeS Georse H Sutherland. 50. 1915 Inglsside
Terrace, and Christine r. James. 100 st.
me- Rev John c. Copenhaver
T.n99 Th9%Dsssnio e. ioa r. 81 sa:s g. St.
a. TO- 'sas Vest FrY.Rs Honrs. s ts tsa
Rev. Harry W. BurRan.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
MANSFIELD MAY GET
PROMOTION SHORTLY
Police Lieutenants Advancement
Delayed Because of Technicali-
| ties of Civil Service.

The contemplated promotion of Lieut.
Richard D. Mansfield of the Detective
Bureau, which has been delayed for
nearly two months because of technical
tiles, probably will be carried out with
in the next few days it was indicated
today by Brig Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford. superintendent of police.
Gen. Glassford recommended the ele-
vation Of Lieut.. Mansfield as successor
to Capt. J. E. Wilson who retired
June /. as commander of the ninth
precinct. The delay in making the pro-
motion effective, it was said. was due
to certain Civil Service Commission
regulations which had not been COM
pletely complied with.
Gen Glassford has been too busy In
the last few days handling the situation
due to the demonstrations by the bonus
expeditionary forces to give much at
tention to personnel problems. He said,
however, he proposed to take up the
question Of Lieut.. Mansfleld's promo
ton at the first opportunity with In
spector L. l. A. Edwards. assistant su-
perintendent and personnel officer
Evening star., 1932-07-19
TWO HELD IN BOND
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
D. C. Newspaper Correspondent and
Charles County Colored Man
Heard at La Plata.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LA PLATA. Md. July 19.-Roy H.
Bacon, said to be a Washington news
paper correspondent. and John Proctor,
colored. of Charles County were held
for trial in Circuit Court under bond Of
$500 each on charges Of assault with
intent to rob. following a preliminary
hearing before AJustice of the Peace r.
H. Lee Reich today.
The two are said to have imperson-
ated Federal officers in searching the
automobile OF John C. Swan and the
home of Sarah Smallwood. both OF
Charles County. last Tuesday.
Bacon explained the alleged imper-
sonation this morning at the hearing
saying he had had a gallon OF liquor
stolen from him and had adopted the
method as a means of getting it back
He said he had come down into the
county for q rest after the gruellng
work as a correspondent covering the
Chicago conventions.
Proctor. who was with Bacon. Is en-
ployed at the farm where the latter was
stopping. No.. l.,
The next term Of Circuit Court IN
this county is scheduled to open the
third Monday in November
Evening star., 1932-07-19
ARMS CUT APPROVED

EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass, July l9
(P).-The Northfield Women's Foreign
Missionary Conference of 800 members
from IL States yesterday congratulated
President Hoover on his proposal Of
one third reduction Of armament by all
nations.
In a resolution. copies Of which were
sent to the President and to DR.. Mary
e. Woolley Of the American delegation
to the disarmament conference at Ge-
neva, the conference assured President
Hoover of its support in this and any
further steps he may take toward inter-
national reduction of armaments."
Evening star., 1932-07-19
STRIKES SHUT 100
HIGH POINT SHOPS
WaIkout of Hosiery Workers
Spreads to Throw 5000
Out of Jobs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
HIGH POINT, N. C., July l9.-Rov-
ing bands of unemployed persons took
advantage Of a strike of hosiery work.
ers here today and forced the shut
down of virtually every manufacturing
plant in High Point
Approximately 5000 workers we're
thrown into idleness and 1t was estimat-
ed leo plants were closed.
The groups marched from plant TO
plant here and in Thomasville. 6 miles
away, turned of the power and refused
to let it be turned on again.
Thousands Of workers left their posts
in orderly fashion, preferring this
methcd rather than incite violence by
resistance.
Police stood by with tear gas bombs
but they were not called into action.
After bringing about an almost COM
plete shutdown in High Point, the
strikers and unemployed turned their
attention to Thomasyille, and s2on the
Is TO 20 textile. chair and furniture
factories in that manufacturing center
were idle.
It was reported efforts would be made
later today to close down the several
mills Of the Erlanger chain at Lexing-
ton. l8 miles south of here.
Less than half the idle men can be
classed as strikers. authorities said.
The others were forced out of work
when their plants were closed.
Power at all plants of the Thomas
vile Chair Co. was turned off and
here a show of resistance on the part
of Paymaster Robert Williams led to
his being Slugged over the head by the
invaders He was not seriously hurt.
Williams had attempted to stop a
group as 1t entered the company's
gates.
Today's developments hinged on
strike yesterday Of some 400 hosiery
workers here, at Thomasville and at
Kernersville, when the employees walked
out in protest against a recent wage re-
adjustment.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
NAVY ORDERS

Capt William A. Hall. detached COM
mand U. S. S. Relief on July 80; to duty
as captain of yard. Navy Yard, Charles
Capt. Charles c. Hartigan. detached
twelfth naval district. San Francisco,
in July; to command U. s. 8. Relief.
Capt. Ralph A. Koch. detached Army
war College. Washington, D. c.; to
staff Naval War College. Newport, R. I.
Comdr. Joseph s. Evans, detached as
inspector of naval material. Schenec-
tady. N. Y, about August l6: to duty as
industrial manager, Navy Yard, Pearl
Harbor. T. H.
Comdr. Joseph Augustine Murphy,
orders March 9 further modified; to
duty Naval Training Station. San Diego,
Calf. instead of as executive Ofncer.
Lieut.. Comdr Philip s. Flint, duty
eleventh naval district. San Diego. Calf
Lieut.. Frank Akers, detached Naval
Academy about August l3; to Harvard
University.
Lieut.. Clarence r. Johnson. detached
U. S. S. Kittery; to Navy Yard Boston.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Herbert K.
Gates, detached destroyers, Battle Force !;
to U. S. S. Affair.
Lieut.. Junior Grade) Walter S. CHM.
detached U. S. S. Langley about Angus.
Is: to U. S. S. Fulton.
Lieut.. Junior Grade Ethelbert
Watts, detached U. s. S. Fulton about
August 20; to U. s. 8. Langley.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Earl E. Dockery. de-
tached Naval Station, Guam. In Sep
| tember; to Naval Hospital. Norfolk, Va,
Warrant Onicers.
Chief Gunner John M. Buckley
| orders May IL and dispatch modified OF
, June "a revoked; continue duty Navy
Yard. Portsmouth, N. H.
Chief BoatsXain Fred C.. A. PLACE
mann. duty nth naval district, Norfolk
Va
Evening star., 1932-07-19
.MOP-UP OF CAP0NE
GANG IS STARTED
U. S. Plans to Drive Rem
rants of Liquor Syndicate
Out of Business.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July l9-The Herald and
Examiner says the Federal Government
has started a far-reaching campaign TO
drive the remnants Of Al Capone's liquor
syndicate out of business.
At least 200 Chicago gangsters, in
Guiding Al and Ralph Capone, both now
in Federal prisons for income tax eva
sion. probably will be prosecuted, the
newspaper said New indictments were
predicted by the paper to supercede %
returned a year ago against Capone
gangsters.
Federal authorities in Chicago refused
to comment on the matter, except 70
say that a report had been sent 70
Washington concerning investigations to
date.
Long Report Submitted.
I'VE have made report OF about 100
pages" said Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Daniel Anderson. The
report will have to be made public ~
Washington, either in the Pronloltlon
Bureau or the Attorney Generals ONCE.
Since Al Capone departed for Atlanta
Penitentiary. his gigantic liquor opera
wear from 1921 to 1931-are reported to
have been taken into the hands OF a
dozen or more of his followers The
syndicate, local and Federal officials be-
lieye, Is being directed by the former un-
derlings. although disorganizaticn in the
ranks has resulted in smaller rings de-
veloping in some of the dozen states
where Capone formerly controlled
monopoly.
Others to Be Prosecuted.
Among the gangsters which the Her
aid and Examiner predicted would be
prosecuted in addition to the Capones
are Joe Fusco. said to have been left IN
charge of Chicago beer by AL Capone,
Sam and Harry Guzik, brothers OF the
more notorious Jack Guzik: Michael r.
Bon Bon) Allegretti. former gambling
boss for Capone; Sam Hunt, often ar
rested golf bag gunman', Bobby Bar
ton. former chauffeur for Jack Guzik,
and Frank Juffra. purported proprietor
Of a chain Of speakeasies.
| John Capone. 20. another brother OF
"Scarface AL" and his bodyguard. Rocco
| SIENNA, were arrested here yesterday for
! questioning in connection with the re-
cent machne-gun Staying OF George
Red" Barker, labor racketeer
! Inc pair lleO ITOIl CdpOlic > dulOIIlO-
| bile at the approach Of detectives. but
was overtaken and hustled to police
headquarters.
Denies Part in Killing.
/ Capone denied completely in the
Barker killing and said he knew the
victim only slightly"
The Capone liquor syndicate he
asserted, no longer exists. AS for him
self Capone said he was in "legiti-
mate" business, but refused to reveal
its nature.
/ The youth had $4,000 on his person
when arrested He and SIENNA were
ordered held for "show-up." al which
/ time witnesses to the Barker killing
will view him.
George Bugs" Moran and Leo Mon
goven. North Side gangster, were arrest
ed recently on suspicion Of completely
in the Barker killing, but were later re-
leased.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
u, s. TRIO G|RDS
FOR SPRINT HONORS
American Midlands Produces
Brilliant Dash Men for
0Iympiad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July ls-The
American Midlands, which produced
the last American Olympic sprint VIC
tor eight years ago in Jackson Scholz
of Missouri. has come forward with a
trio of brilliant dash men for the light
to regain lost prestige on the interna-
tional speedways.
Lawson Robertson, the American
head coach, regards Ralph Metcalfe,
Eddie Tolan and George Simpson as
the best and most consistent sprinting
combination the United States has had
for the Olympics since Scholz and
Charley Paddock were in their prime.
Certainly it is a much stronger lineup
than in 1928, when only three OF more
than eight reached the finals. All
trailed Percy williams of Canada.
Must Do Double Duty.
Through such bitter Olympic set
backs, America has learned not to be
overconfident of its sprint talent.
Consistency has not been its crowning
jewel. Most of the l00-meter discus
sion revolved around whether Frank
Wykoff or Emmett TOPPING would
romp off with the main honors. yet
these two aces failed to turn up among
the first three In the final. They were
clearly OUTRAGED by a trio possessing
class and experience. The main ques-
tion will be whether Metcalfe. Tolan
and Simpson can stand the grind. IN
asmuch as they all must do double duty
Metcalfe. a rangy. powerful coiorec
youth weighing ITS pounds. Is the
Youngest of the trio and newest to reach
national championship heights, but he
looms as the chief American contender.
1t took his sensational double victory IN
the final trials, however. to convince
coaches, who were somewhat skeptical
of the times recorded by the big Mar
ouette sophomore in the Midwestern
Olympic tryouts. Metcalfe packs ter
rife final kick" He won both the 100
and 200 by coming from behind.
Simpson Makes Comeback.
Tolan and Simpson although also on
the team for the first time. have SIX
years of big league competition behind
them, going back to the days when they
were Big Ten rivals at Michigan and
Ohio State Simpson broke down IN the
1923 trials while going great guns. His
comeback Is all the more remarkable be-
cause he has not had much competition
In the last year or two. Tolan, mean
while, has covered a wide field Of COM
petition He Is the official holder of
the 10O-yard record Of 9.5 seconds, be-
sides sharing the l00Rleter standard OF
l0.4 with Paddock LIKE Metcalfe. Tolan
and Simpson are strong finishers.
Williams will be at Los Angeles to
defend the Olympic crowns. The slim:
Canadian has not had much competi-
ton within the last year. but the best
information concerning him is that ne
is back In form and will be hard 70
beat Hec Edmundson. University of
Washington coach. under whose advice
Williams has been training, believes the
champion is faster now than he was
four years ago.
The 100 meters. in which American
coaches regard Jonath of Germany as
outstanding. will be the toughest for
the home forces to capture. Their
chances of taking the 2G0 should be
an odds bet.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
MAULED BY BEARS,
MAN SEEKS DAMAGES
Telephone Company Employe Sues
Falls Church Resident. Asking
$4,000 for Alleged Hurts.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. July 22.-E.
c. Carter. an employe of the Chesapeake
4 Potomac Telephone Co., yesterday
filed suit in the Fairfax County Circuit
Court against r. L. Makeley Of Falls
Church for 81 500 damages. alleging he
was mauled and injured on July 20.
1881, by bear owned by Makeley and
kept en- display in the rear OF the la
ter's place of business in Falls Church.
Several years ago Makeley brought
back two brown bears from Alaska. Last
July. while Makeley was out Of town. the
bears broke their chains and escaped
from the caretaker. During the ensuing
hunt, Carter claimed to have been SO
badly mauled by one Of the bears that
hospital treatment was necessary and
he was unable to work for several days.
One of the bears was shot and killed
by Town Sergt. Paul Herman. The
second bear was finally trapped in an
empty garage.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
GRAND JURY PROBES
POLICEMAN'S DEATH
Fifteen Witnesses Heard in Killing
of Elmer A. Swanson at Home
of N. A. Long.

The District grand jury today heard
the testimony of Is witnesses in its
into the death of Police
man Elmer A, Swanson, who was killed
July In gun battle with Nicholas A..
Long at the latters home, SOC First
street southeast. Several other police
men we're wounded
Long, said to be q demented car
penter, had barricaded himself In his
home and the policemen were engaged
in a siege of several hours before ne
was arrested
Indictments may be asked charging
first-degree murder In the case Of the
dead policeman and assault with intent
to kill the other wounded officers.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
BECOME LIFE-SAVERS

Members of the Boys Club OF Wash
ington In attendance at Camp Reeoer
are taking full advantage OF the new
life-saving course, and II Of them VIII
receive emblems for proficiency, as nIe
savers at exercises tomorrow When the
club directors visit the camp.
Plans are under consideration TO ex.
tend the camp several weeks at the enc
of the season to permit boys enroileo
in Summer school to attend.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
TWO DISTRICT MEASURES
ARE SIGNED BY HOOVER
One Authorizes Sale of Public Land
Owned by D. c. and Federal
Governments.

Among a number of last minute bills
signed by President Hoover today were
two for the District Of Columbia
The first one authorizes sale of GER
tain lands now owned by the District
and the United States Government
which are no longer required for public
purposes in the Capital. These lands
are what are described as tag end"
remainders of jor purchases for de-
velopmentS in the Capital. which have
been found to be unnecessary for the
Capital development. and they will be
sold to the public.
The second bill authorizes the d.
rector of Public Buildings and Public
Parks to employe landscape architects.
engineers, artists or other expert con-
sultants for projects and developments
in the District.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
II SENTENCED FOR RUM
SO, 100000 Syndicate Allegedly
Sold 10000 Gallons in Two Years.

CHICAGO. July 10 (FD.-Twelve mem
syndicate, which reputedly sold 10000
gallons of whisky during a two-year
Federal Court.
Ben Black. leader of the ring, was
ordered to the Federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kans., for two years. His
brother. Frank, and Harold D. Myers,
lieutenants, were given sentences of a
year and day at the same prison.
Eight employees were sentenced TO
Jail terms.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
RETIRED FROM SERVICE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, July 10
After 81 years in the United States
Railway Mail Service. Daniel B. Day
Of this place, native and until re-
Gently a. lifelong resident of this Vi
cinity, has been placed on the retired
1st.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Magazines Are Combined.

NEW YORK. July l9 lP)-The
monthly magazine Worlds Work has
been acquired by the Review of Re
views Corporation. it was announced
yesterday. and will be merged with the
magazine Review of Reviews The COM
bined periodical will be sent to sub
scribers on both lists.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
VAUDEVILLE ACTOR DIES
Charles Deagan Succumbs at 81 to
Attack of Indigestion.
ROSE BOWL AT PASADENA ri

NEW YORK. July l9 tP.-Charles
Deagan. widely known vaudeville actor.
died suddenly this morning OF indlges-
ton in his apartment in Central Park
West He was 81.
Deagan and his wife Madeline had
appeared for Is years as Charles and
Madeline Dunbar, impersonators. CIV
ing performances in theaters thi ough-
out the country. His wife was with
him when he died
Evening star., 1932-07-19
HELD ON RUM CHARGE

Colonial Beach Man Pleads Guilty
at Upper Marlboro.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. July 49,
Pleading guilty to transportation
and possession of liquor, Joe Johnson
of Colonial Beach, Va. was held under
$500 bond for the Federal Court by
United States Commissioner J. Frank
Parran here. Charles Jones, who was
with johnson. was not held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
BADGERS MAY
 DROP ROWING

MADISON, Wis, June 10.-Crew and seven minor sports would be eliminated from the sports roster of the University, of Wisconsin under provisions of a program sub mitted to the board of regents by the university's new athletic board.
 Besides crew, the activities whose suspension was recommended by the board are cross country wrest- ling, tennis, gymnastics, hockey, golf and swimming.
 The regents will act on the rec concentrations at their next meet ing, June Is.
 Should the regents accept the athletic boards advice to suspend the crew, George cfMike'O Mur- phy, rowing coach, will be out of a job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
TORONTO CLUB
 SELLS SMITH

CHICAGO, Ill, June 10.-A deal with the Toronto Club of the h. ternational League involving the acquisition by the Chicago White Sox of Pitcher Art Smith, is an nounced.
 In return for the right-handed pitcher, it was announced, the Toronto Club will receive an un- disclosed amount of money and Pitcher Hal McKain and Outfield- CT Hal Anderson.
 The deal marks the second ad- dition to the White Sox pitching staff within the week. A few days ago Pete Daglia was pur- chased from the Oakland Club of the Pacific Coast League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

ing up their training for the grappling match at the A. B. Hall tomorrow night, sponsored by the American Legion.
 Roy Anderson and Jack Ryan who have wrestled the best of mat men in the states, will each take on three experienced wrest- lers tomorrow night, in a series Of one fall or one hour limit matches.
 Ryan will meet Gene Hulk, 165 pounds, of Juneau, Frank Mulhar- en ITO pounds, and Spike Robert son, ITO pounds.
 Anderson will grapple Nathan Carroll ITO pounds, Alex Demos, l65 pounds, and Joe Miller ITO pounds.