davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
(Bronx)

LECTURE BY Walter TrumoulI tonite at
Prospect Workers Center, 1857 Southern
Boulevard. Subject: --latest Developments
in Germany" All invited.
BANKING SITUATION will be discussed
at important meeting Pelham Parkway
Workers Club, 2l2s Cruger Ave. near Lydig
0 pm
LECTURE by Fred Biedenkapp tonite at
fremont Workers Club 20T5 Clinton st.
pm Subject; Marx and American
Working Glass"
LECTURE ny Comrade skIaroR tor1te Q
pm. at Union Workers Center, s01 Prospect
Aye. Subject: Marx and American Work
ing Glass"
LECTURE by Ella Winter mrs Lincoln
Stenensl tonits at Cooperative Auditorium
27oo Bronx Park East. Subject: Women
and Children in Soviet Union" $3.50 pm.
LECTURE by Llston Oak, editor Soviet
Russia Today" tonlte at Concourse Work
ers Club, f34e Jerome Ave. Subject: The
atre and Glass Struggle"
REGULAR MEETING Two. No. raj TO-
mite at II West Mt Eden Ave, $3.50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
OutUFuuB
(Mnnhuttanl

CHINO GERMAN NIGHT, IS East l3th
St, $50 pm. given by Arbeiter and Chinese
Vanguard for benefit Workers Center.
German, Chinese and Japanese program.
German Chinese Food. Dancing to good
band. Admission 80 cents.
FIRST CONCERT BALL OF Painters OPP
position Groups in Brotherhood, Sat. mite
at irving Plaza Hall 18th and Irving Pl.
Splendid program. Admission only rs cents.
THIRD History Of RusSion Film" pro-
gram Sat. afternoon and night Two Aims
Village Of Sin" and Gear Ivan the Ter
rible" will be shown at $3.50 and 73o pm.
Auspices Workers Film and Photo League
LECTURE by Max Bedaeht tonite $50
and WIR. Admission 25 cents.
pm. at National Student League, l3 West
18th St Admission 10 cents. Subject:
What Next In Germany"
DANCE given by Roumaran Committee
of Unemployed Councils Sat. mite, pm.
at FS.U. Hall, 23S East 10th st. Also
report on Albany Conference, music and
entertainment.
MUSICAL PROGRAM and Dance given
by Steve KatoyiS Br. LID. at is East
Third St., $3.50 pm.
ALL VOICES L.rAERESTED IN SINGING
IN REVOLUTIONARY CHORUS OF high
quality register now at Pierre Degeyter
Club, IS West 18th St. Rehearsals start
soon on DaVidenko Oratorio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
(BToHr)

SURPRISE PARTY--Coneert-Ds at
Union Workers Center 801 Prospect Ave
ENTERTAINAENT-CO NCERT-DANC at
fremont Workers Club, 2075 Clinton Ave.
Attractive program including Martha
band for dancing Admission rs cents
AFFAIR given by membership Harry
5imms Branch OF WIR. Sat. mite at $500
Bronx Park East Apt. K3i. Splendid
program and refreshments. Benefit Daily
Worker. All members, friends and SYM
pathizers invited TO attend
BANQUET DANCE by italian Workers
Center, 65s East lssth St, benefit Daily
Worker. All invited. Contribution 40
cents.
JEWISH SOCIAL CLUB, 1877 Trinity Ave
lone block from Jackson Ave. Sta.) in
Yites all young people to attend every
Sat, and Sun, to IL pm, entertainment
Observation-Disclosures Admission rs
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
300 STUDENTS in
MEETING DEMAND
MOONEY FREEDOM
Elect Delegates To
Sunday Conference;
Mass Rally Tonight
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
NEW YORK. A Tom Mooney
Demonstration will take place to-
night at Union Square, $3.50 pm,
to be followed by a parade from
the Square to Remington Hall,
pa East Second Street. A John
Reed Club artist will give a chalk
talk on a wagon along the line OF
march.
NEW YORK-Three hundred stu
dents of the City College meeting in
the Chemistry Building heard rep
resentative of the Tom Mooney Mold
ers Defense Committee and elected
four delegates to the Tom Mooney
Conference scheduled to take place
at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th Street and
irving Place, Sunday, March y, at
10 am.
Speaking for the Defense Commit
tee, J. West gave a thorough account
Of the frame-up which resulted in
the imprisonment of Mooney and
Billings. and called UPON the students
10 endorse the struggle for MONEYS
freedom by taking active part in the
preparations for the Free Tom
Mooney Congress taking place in
Chicago on April 30, May and .
The election OF the student dele
gates was the natural outcome Of the
spirit which characterized the meet
Ing and their unanimous determine
ticn 10 participate in the fight for
McOney'S freedom.
Walter Rellis. one Of the students
recently expelled from the City Col
lege together with 10 others. linked
up toe struggle fer Tom Mooney
with the struggles which the students
themselves had Waged
lie pointed cut that the reinstate-
menU OF the 10 who had been expelled
vas won by means CT mass pressure,
and drew the conclusion that mass
pressure alone will reinstate Mooney
into the ranks OF the workers.
Prepare for Conference
Tonight, in further preparation for
the Mooney Conference, q mass meet
inC Is taking place at Brownsville
Labor Lvceum, 219 Ssckman Street.
co. lia5 Lament, Israel Amter, J. B.
Matthews and Louis B. Scott are
scheduled to speak.
Hold Meet Sunday
Even while the conference may still
Be in progress, q meeting will take
place under the auspices Of the Irish
American Alliance, called for Sun
DAY. March y, $3.50 pm, at the Main
Ballroom, Estonian Hall, q West
ll5th Street.
Unions Urge support
An appeal fo- the support Of Sun
days Conference at Irving Plaza and
endorsement OF the Free Tom Mooney
Congress in Chicago, was issued by
the Trade Union Unity Council Of
New York City.
The appeal is addressed to All
workingclass organizations and all
trade unions, whether affiliated or
not and urges the "broadest possible
united front for the freedom of this
class war fighter held in San Quentin
for seventeen long years because OF
his struggle in behalf of the working
class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
HISTORY OF THE RUSSIAN
FILM AT THE LABOR TEMPLE

The third presentation Of the His
tory of the Russian Film by the
Workers Film Photo League and the
Workers International Relief this
Saturday evening at the Labor
Temple will be chosen to represent
the late period in the North. The
films are the "Village Of Sin" and
Gear Ivan the Terrible" made in
1929. That year the Russian film had
reached high stage, though derided
and scorned by American critics as
propaganda" Supplementary notes
explaining the showing will be pro-
vided. Admission is Is cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
(BrOOkIyn)

SYMPOSIUM For a New Trial for
Mooney" tonte pm. at Brownsville Labor
Lyceun, 2is Sackman st. Speakers: Corliss
Lamont, J. b. Matthews, Israel Amter,
Louis b Scott, Chairman. Admission is
cents with throwawsy. 20 cents without.
LECTURE by Comrsde Glass at Maple
ton Workers Club, 2oo6--70th st., Brooklyn,
$50 pm. Subject: "Scottsboro, Mooney,
weinstein Frame Up.
LECTURE by MAJ Bedacht on the "50th
ANNIVERSARY OF KARL MARX tonte
at Bath Beach Workers Club, 1sis-s6th st.
LECTURE by Carl Brodsky tonite $40
pm. on The Crisis and Rooseyelts New
Deal" at 1899 st. Johns Place, Rublns
Lecture Hall. Auspices Eastern Parkway
Branch F.E.U.
LECTURE by william simons, Secretary
Anti-Imperislist League tonite at Boro Park
Workers Club. is7s--4srd st. Subject;
Present Situation in Germany" Admls.
sion rs cents.
MASS MEETING arranged by CsnsTsie
Unemployed Council, $3.50 pm. at 1914
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
SHndag

MARX MEMORIAL MEETING under aus
pices John Reed Club, Revolutionary Writ
ers Federation, Pen and Hammer, and Ma
tional students League will be held at John
Reed Club $50 Sixth Ave, Sunday, 2s0
pm. Speakers: Alexander Trschtenberg,
Joseph Freeman, v. J. jerome, Paul Saltsr
and Harry Magidoh. Admission is cents
DAILY WORKER DINNER AND CONCERT
SUNDAY pm. at Bensonhurst Center,
2006-70th ST.. Brooklyn. Auspices Maple
ton Workers Club, Two. Br 1884, Womens
Council IS. Bensonhurst Schulz No. f. Ad-
mission rs cents. ALI proceeds Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
Stage and Screen
POLISH TERROR" NEW SOVIET
FILM OPENS SUNDAY AT ACME


The Polish Terror" Tiara Tria-
sylo), new Soviet production, will
have its American premiere on Sun
day at the Acme Theatre. The film
gives graphic picture of the revolt
of the peasants and toilers against
the grasping and reactionary Ukrain-
ian landowners and lords Of the
Ukraine. 1t is daring revolutionary
film, with songs, dances and some
Ukrainian music.
The pidture was produced in the
U. S. S. r. by Wufku and is Soviet
Ukrainfilm production. The picture
features A. Buchma, star Of JIM
ME Higgins" and has English titles.
The same program presents the
pictures of the Unemployment Dem
onstration of last Saturday, giving a
closeup picture of the different del
egationS including Boro Park, Staten
Island, Bronx, Pioneers, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
Mass Picket Pretty
Laundry Today, a Pm

NEW YORK.-Mass picketing "
be conducted on a large scale by Il
Pretty Laundry strikers, aided by ii
Unemployed Council, and all worke
the Laundry Workers IndussIi
Union can mobilize. The pick4l
demonstration begins at pm. toE,s
at l49th Street and Eagle Avenue.
The strikers warn against the tat
tic the company has adopted OF tel
ing patrons the strike is settled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
(BrOOkLyn)

ERTAINAfENT-DANCE benefit Daily
worker at 44s Rutland Rd. All invited.
Admission rs cents including refreshments
sPoRT--cARNIVAL at Brownsville Youth
Center, 1o5 Thatford Ave, $50 pm. Ben
eft Labor Sports Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
sEAMEN Will RESIST Ev1cTIo

NEW YORK.-The Finnish Ses
mems Committee has informed til
Roosevelt Hospital, owners of tt
building at 31S Pearl Street at whic
there are 80 Finnish sailors liviTss
that the men will resist eviction AND
refers them to the consul fer col
leceion of rent due.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10

The Struggle Against Imperialist
War and the Tasks Of the COmmun-
lists, Resolution of the VI World
Congress Of the Communist Interna-
tional, July-Ausust, 1928, is cents
A Review, BY HY KRAVIF
The resolution Of the Sixth World
Congress of the Communist Interna-
tional on the Struggle Against War
and the Tasks Of the Communists is
an historic docun3e nt which will help
every worker to understand In a
clearer light the growing struggles
among the imperialist powers, the
danger OF an tmperialist war, and the
preparations for Intervention against
the Soviet Union.
War is inseparable from capital
isyn," states the thesis of the World
Congress. Therefore, Communists
do not regard the struggle against
such a war as being separate from
the class struggle" 1t follows then
that only the overthrow Of capitalism
can really abolish war. Does that
mean the adoption of fatalistic at
titude2 Does that mean that we
should therefore not carry on daily
struggle against war? BY no means.
The fight against the outbreak Of
war and to turn imperialist war into
a civil war for Socialism can only be
achieved by constant activity, pre-
parations, groundwork.
CONSTANT AGITATION
AGAINST PACIFISM
One Of the main tasks Is, OF
course, constant agitation TO tear
down the screen by which the bour-
geoisie conceal their preparations for
war and the real state OF affairs from
the masses" And, this duty implies
above all a determined political and
theological fight against pa3fism."
This agitation, however, must not
remain abstract, but must be intim-
ately linked up with the revolution
airy work Of the Party among the
masses" AS the 18th Plenum of the
Executive Committee OF the Com
munist International recently stated:
The Communist Party must un-
derstand that bare and empty pro-
paganda OF peace, unaccompanied by
calls for and the organization OF the
revolutionary actions Of the masses,
Is only capable OF sowing illusions,
or depraying the proletariat by i'm
buing it with confidence in the po-
hey of the bourgeoisie, and their
agents in the working class, and OF
making the working class a play
thing In the hands of the bourgeois
governments"
This calls for: Factory and trade
union activity concentrated pri-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
LABOR UNION MEETINGS
PoCkETBooK WORKERS

POGhEIBOOk WORKERS.
Pocketbook Workers Union meeting 6
pm. tonight at Stuyyesant High School,
Is St. between First and Second AYES.
Discussion on lower dues. All pooketbook
workers can attend.
PAINTERS
Members OF the Brotherhood Of Painters
give q concert and ball evening of March
II at Irving Plaza Hall. John Reed Club
chalk talk, Artef, Freiheit Gesangs Verein,
Mandolin Orchestra, etc. Affair arranged
by Enterlocsl Defense Committee to aid
struggle to reinstate "a expelled painters.
CARPENTERS
Carpenters Mass Meeting 1 pm, March
II at ST. Nicholas Arena, seth st. and
Columbus Ave. Organization against COM
ing wage cut ana for protection OF the
IS per cent Of union members unemployed.
Called by Y. B. OF c. and J. A.. Locals
2o9o. 1854 and 27l7'
OFFICE WORKERS UNION
A hike will be held by the office Work
ers Union this Sunday te TibbetS Brook
Park. Members living uptown meet at
Moshulu Parkway, $3.50 am, downtown
comrades meet at SO L. 18th st. at $40
am.
CLOAKMAKERs COMMITTEE OF 100
meeting Of the Cieakmakers Committee
OF 100 will take place Saturday, March 18th,
at ! pm, at Irving Plaza. Very important
problems and a report on the drive will
De discussed All committee members and
active eloakmsksrs are requested to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
Workers Rally in Struggle
for Wage Payments; Three
Mass Meetings Sum-, Mon.

YORK-Secion of the is thou
leaflets modelling workers
bennington Hall PA
other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10

N0TICE:-The photos on the seq
cnd page Of yesterdays Daily Worker
were taken by the Workers Film and
Photo League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
--7-------=-----=----
WHAT'S ON

IMPORTANT NOTE: In
UieW of the critical financial
situation in the Daily Worker,
organizations are urgently
asked to enclose money, at the
rate of one cent I0ord per in
sertiOn, LCith announcements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
Fake Pay Checks;
Banks Hoard Cash,
Workers Penniless

NEW YORK.-The Marine Work
ers Industrial Union reports that pay
checks given seamen, bargemen and
longShorenen are not being cashed
by the banks. They are calling on
all harbor workers to organize with
them and force the banks to make
payments.
The crew of the s. S. Black Gull
Of the American Diamond Line are
sailing to Antwerp, Belgium on the old
articles. This is In direct violation
Of the U. S. Shipping Laws, which
states that ships coming to port must
pay off the crew and have new ar
ticles for the next trip. The sea
men are therefore pennileSs and have
to go into debt to the company by
paying high prices to the Stop chest
of the ship.
The Scanmail Of the Moore Nc
Cormick Line has not paid the crew
the standby pay for seven days.
HOtel Workers Get Checks
NEW YORK.-A worker in the
Oliver Cromwell Hotel informs us
that all the hotels are paying in
check and that the banks are not
recognizing these checks nor paying
on them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
OFFICE WORKERS UNION
cLoAKMAKERs CoMMIrrEE OF 100

Rockaway Parkway to hear report Of
delegate to Albany Conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10

Half Pay at Western Union
NEW YORK.-All employees of The
Western Union we're suddenly mott
fled last night, pay day, that they
would receive vouchers for only half
their pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10

The Struggle Against Imperialist
War and the Tasks Of the Commun-
lists, Resolution of the VI World
Congress Of the Communist Interna-
tional, July-Ausust, 1928, is cents.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
Local College Basketers
Busy This Week
Rv SID KATZNELL

George Washington Unversys basketball team the only
local college seeing action tonight The tall hoopers repre-
senng the Coonia will journey to Quantico to tackle the
fighting Marines. y
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny UGONGE AZ OANNE DUN
With his mother and wife
recovered from their operations,
Sonny Workman is on the
ground at Miami awaiting the
opening Of the Hialeah turf
meeting. Lolita Janowitz, the
Baltimore lass entered in the
Washington, Times Ladies Duck
pin Sweepstakes, won't be salts
fled until she can speak ten
languages. she can spiel off In
seven different tongues now.
Lynn WoOdworth's Roosevelt
High boys aren't living up to
their nom de athletic, Rough
Riders" Ollie Pacini has
sworn off marathon dancers. &.
Howard Campbell and Carl
Frisk struck up q great friend
ship in Richmond. the Balti-
more Country Club, which spon-
SOred the 1882 national amateur
golf championship, has lost 600
members Walter JOhnSOn's
right arm is slightly longer than
his left. .OverdevelOped by use
in his pitching days. say it
isn't so, Mr.. Griffith. that only
Monte Weaver will get a pay
boost. didn't Al CrOwder win
26 games for you last year, Is
of them in a row?
The Washington times., 1933-01-16

the Conference with. two wins
apiece.
Maryland Busy
The Eagles will also play a
conference game Thursday night.
They travel to Ashland, Va, to
buck-up against Randolph Macon.
Maryland's Old Liners battle two
tough foes this week also.
Wednesday, the MarylanderS
oppose an old rival in, John
Hopkins at Baltimore and on
Saturday v. P. !. College will be
met at Ritchie Coliseum in both
basketball and boxing. The Old
Line boxers possess a formidable
team. They held the strong
Washington and Lee sluggerS to
a 4-to-4 tie in their debut.
Besides meeting G. w., st.
Johns Johnnies of Brooklyn, N.
Y, take on the Georgetown
Hoyas Friday night at Tech High
School. G. w. swimmers splash
against the high class Delaware
College Mermen Friday at the
Ambassador Hotel pool.
Two local colleges battle Satur-
day night at 8 o'clock in the C.
U. gym when Catholic U.
Cardinals entertain the Gallaudet
SilentS. Georgetown also per-
forms Saturday night. The HoyaS
journey to Philadelphia to oppose
the Temple HooperS in an Inter
collegiate Conference game.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16

Coaches Jim PiXlee and Ted
O'Leary Of the George Washing
ton Giants, will take exactly
three teams to Quantico. They
expect to use all Of them unless
the Marines show exceptional
power in their attack. The Ma
rines always produce capable
quints, but they are not figured
in the class with the huge Col
onial contingent this season.
The ColcnialS are playing their
best brand Of ball right now.
They have won two in a row,
having defeated st. Johns of An
napolis and the heretofore unde-
feated Loyola Of Baltimore. Wick
Parrack,, leading District college
scoring ace, proved to be the big
gun in these games, totaling "a
points. He made 13 field goals
and three foul tosses in the Loy-
ola. game. Captain "Otts" zahn
and "Ox" Wickham, guard and
center respectively, also have
been performing well; their pass
ing has been especially note
worthy.
The G.. w. toSsers face one of
the strongest opponents in the
East when they tangle with the
st. Johns StarpShooters Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, Saturday night
at the Colonial gym.
C. U. and A. U. Play
Catholic University and Ameri-
can University will have the spot
light to themselves tomorrow
night.
C. y. plays Loyola of Baltimore
at C. u. and A. u. engages Bridge
water in a Virginia Conference
contest at the American Univer-
sity gymnasium. Both of these
games will start promptly at 8
o'clock. .,."
Several Of the smaller insti-
tutions are seeking to GUST the
larger universities in the Virginia
Conference, according to Walter
Young, coach Of American Uni
versity.
st. Johns, William and Mary
and American University are the
larger schools which may be
ousted. An important meeting
will be held February / by that
organization to decide whether
such action will be taken. At
present the Eagles and William
and Mary are tied for the lead in
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
.ROSSLYN GIRLS
. REAL THREATS
IN PIN TEST
BY GTNO SINH

When a half hundred Of the
country's foremost Gtrl bowlers
tee the foul line at Lucky Strike
Saturday for the washington
Times Ladies Dixie Sweepstakes,
I, .5slyn will. have two, a-.d,
maybe, three strong contenders in
the field.
That little settlement crowded
around the Virginia end Of the
Key Bridge IS a "hotbed" Of
bowling talent, both masculine and
feminine, and they are DANCED"
proud Of it.
They had an entry in this yaar's
Mems Dixie, lanky Joe Freschi.
and, considering everything, he
did very well.
There are three young .aCie3
over there who stand out in bold
relief and all rate as real con-
tenders for the Dixie crown, IRE
spective Of the field that turns
out.
District Game Record
Mrs. Helen Davis is the most
widely known Of the trio. She
owes her fame to a 165 game
rolled last February, which stood
as a District record until Rena
Levy chalked up her lit worlds
mark last week. Mrs. Davis
pounded out that powerful game
in the snappy Rosslyn mixed
doubles league with Russ Spill
man as a partner. With Spill
mans 1913 added to it, it gave
them a 293 doubles game, the
second highest ever recorded in
mixed doubles competition. Helen
proved that that game was no
wild stab by winning the ndi.
vidual championship Of the league
with a 80 average. Her present
average Is 101. She was a par.
ticipant in last years Dixie bat
couldn't hit her best stride. Never.
thelesS, Helen finished ahead Of
Naomi Zimmerman, the Baltimore
lass who won the national all.
events title, and Mabel Shaw,
another Monumental City top
notcher.
Sets League Pace
Another conspicuous RoSslyn
performer Is Mrs. Lucy Rose, who
is setting the pace in the mixed
doubles league this season with
q record i02 average.
Betty Dugan is the third mem.
Der Of the group. Betty has been
a fine bowler for, several years
and has seen service in both Of
Washington's fastest loops, the
Ladies District League and the
Washington Ladies League, and
has acquitted herself with great
credit. Recently she drew atten-
ton when she bowled SO flat, be-
lieved to be the highest flat game
on record for women in the Dis
trict, and possibly the country.
She sports a 101 average right
now.
Don't be surprised if one Of
these girls brings to Rosslyn its
first important duckpin title.
Fred Buchholz'S Occidentals Still
face the same lineup which op-
posed the Shell Blue Ribbons
when they clash with Poehlman's
Worthmore Butter team at Con-
vention Hall February 2.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
SET BACK
FOR SAFETY
At BOUTS

Jack Tulloch, who helps oper-
ate Alexandria's fight arena for
the Day Nursery, came to the
front today with the news that
the first two rows of ringside
seats would be moved back two
feet for tomorrow nights ring
offerings at Portner's Arena lest
spectators find a fighter or two
in their laps.
Tulloch says he doesn't want any
body to get hurt when the boys
begin lathering each other in one
Of frankie Mann'S super-Special
club fights.
Take PrecautiOI1
Recalling the Bing Brodie
Young Jack Perry go, which was
staged last year, in which both
boys fought so furiously that they
both went sprawling out Of the
ring into the laps of ringSide spec.
tators, Mr.. Tulloch said:
eyes stree, by gosh. Every
body my friend. 1 don't wish
any of them to get hurt tOmOr-
row night. That ;BingO Brodie-
Perry 20 cured me Of club fight
ers. / wouldn't want to be sit
tim near the canvas on another
night like that.
"That's why we're going to
take a little precaution tOinOr-
row night"
When asked what the boys of
the press would do, Mr.. Tulloch
opined:
II realize they got to come,
but 1 thought tip 'em off
early so as they could get some
accident insurance"
The Card Tomorrow
Five six-round bouts have been
arranged as follows:
Roddy Davis VS.. Angelo Nicola;
Ray Bowen VS.. Lloyd Phelps; vii,
lie Essinger VS.. Jimmy Tromberia;
Izzy Caplin VS.. Leroy Dongan,
and Walter Kirkwood vs.. Henry
Irving. All are six heats merry
go rounds,
The opener halls to the front
Joe Doty and the eminent Sir
Thomas Horn, of B a tim or e.
Charles Short is the referee.