davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27
Good Work On Flood Proiect

Work on the Salmon river flood protection project, auth .orized by the Territorial Road Commission through the efforts of Representative J. K. Green, is making good progress under MT. Greens direction.
 MT. Green is taking the ut- most advantage possible of the present low water period to strengthen and build up the old wing dam structures near the rock cut which form the principal bulwark against the river cutting through the town site during high water periods and hopes to have them in good shape before the water com mences to rise. He is working on a we'll conceived and eco- nomical plan which promises excellent results. Great quanti- ties of brush are being placed along the dam structures with a backing of rock and gravel and timber debris, making a very solid and substantial bull wark. Numerous tree stumps along the channel are also be- ing removed by blasting.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27
A. w. Fox Takes Bride

Arthur w. Fox, we'll known Juneau attorney and former United States Commissioner at Hyder, joined the ranks of the benedicts on May II, his bride being Miss Ernestine Pulver, daughter of Mrs. Myra Pulver, of Juneau, according to reports from that city.
 The wedding occurred at the H | y Trinity Episcopalian cathedral, with the Very Rev. erend Dean Charles E. Rice of ficiating, and was witnessed by relatives and intimate friends of the bride and groom. Fol- lowing a wedding breakfast at the home of MT. and Mrs. C. P. Jenne, MT. and Mrs. Fox left for Lena Point to spend their honeymoon.
 During his extended resi- dence here Judge Fox gained the regard and friendship of practically the entire populat- ion of the camp, all of whom will join in extending their con- gratulations to the newly-weds.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27

The so-called "concrete build ing" on First street, the first structure of the timber and stucco type to be erected in Hy- der, was sold at auction Mon day by Deputy U. s. Marshal Warren s. Harding under a district court judgement for for SPA in favor of E. D. Had don as receiver of the insolvent Bank of Hyder. MT. Haddon was the only bidder. The building was erected by Gust. ("Concrete") Johnson in 1923 and is landmark in that sect ion of the camp.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27
ASSESSMENT SUSPENSION
 ACT FINALLY PASSED

After long delay and much resultant perturbation of mind to clam owners owing to the near approach of the end of the assessment period, the Bor- ah bill suspending annual ass essment work on mining claims in the States and Alaska final ly passed Congress a few days ago.
 According to radio advices, the law grants suspension of annual assessment work only for the current assessment year, ending July 1, 1883, and relieves only claim owners who paid no income tax for 1882.
 Whether the enactment re- quiles the recording of a not ice of intention to hold mining claims on which no work was done is still uncertain, as the full text of the act has not yet been received.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27
Premier Go. Reported
 Considering New Mill

Commenting on the recent annual report of the Premier Gold Mining Company, The Mining World and Engineering Record, eminent British mining journal, says it is "unofficially stated that the Premier is con- sidering the installation of a new type of Hadsel mill. to handle low grade ore formerly regarded as of no commercial value.
 The jouranl points out that quite a considerable amount of low-grade ore, over and above the very low reserve tonnage shown in the last report, is available for treatment. More over, working costs have been much lower lately. Consequent ly pay rock of lower grade bordering on the bonanza de- posits can now be treated at | profit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27
Chamber Urges Sitka Home

Resolutions of the Hyder Chamber of Commerce request ing the Pioneers Home Build ing Commission to erect the new Pioneers Home on the site of the present Home at Sitka, were forwarded to the Commits sion officials at Sitka this week.
 The resolution also expressed the opposition of the local or ganization toward removal of the Home to any other section of Alaska.
 The Building Commission is holding hearings to ascertain the views of Alaskans general ly regarding the location of the
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27
Stewart Holds May Celebration

Miss Tessie Rennie wa. crowned Queen of the May at the annual May celebration in Stewart Wednesday. T h e coronation ceremonies took place in North Star Hall before a large gathering and were both pretty and interesting. Misses Maureen Murphy and Helen Knipple officiated as maids of honor to the May Queen, who with her attend ants and the retiring Queen, Miss Shirley Young, presented a pretty ensemble. The coro- nation was followed by a May pole dance and sports and a public dance in the evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27
PREMIER EMPLOYEE
 DIES AZ TER FALL

t h Premier Gold Mining
 Joseph Biali, an employee of who was better known as Fish Creek Joe," passed away in the mine hospital Thursday night as a result of injuries re- ceived earlier in the week by falling down stope in the Pre- mier mine.
 Biali, who was about 37 years of age, was said to have fallen a distance of 70 feet and was all but buried in a mass of rock and debris dislodged by his fall down the stope. Over an hour of hard digging was necessary to extricate him.
 Examination was said to have disclosed fracture of the skull, a broken leg and other severe injuries.
 The deceased had been en- ployed by the Premier comp any off and on for twelve years and worked between times at the Dunwell and elsewhere in the district. Little could be learned of his antecedants. Funeral arrangements had not been completed up to the time of writing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27
Highway Engineer Leaves

William A. Hesse, Territorial Highway Engineer, left We'd nesday for his headquarters in Juneau after inspecting the To- cal flood protection work now in progress on Salmon river un- der the direction of J. K. Green.
 As MT. Hesse is an ardent champion of the silver cause, he displayed marked interest in conditions in Hyder, the foremost silver camp in Alaska
 MT. Hesse is unquestionably the most broadly informed ex- ponent of bimetallism in the Territory and has contributed to the Alaska press numerous highly informative articles on silver restoration. He also has published an interesting pam phlet on the subject which will be ready for distribution short ly.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27
APPROVAL OF RYDER FLOOD PROJECT SOUGHT
 BY DELEGATE DIMOND

That Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond is doing his best to se- cure Congressional approval of the War Department plan for flood control at Hyder is indi- cated by E. L. Bartlett, the Delegates secretary, in a press letter to the Herald this week. MT. Bartlett said:
 Another Alaska measure which the Delegate is endeav- bring to have approved at this session of Congress is the one providing for flood control of the Salmon River at Hyder.
 Long since the project was endorsed by the Engineers Corps of the War Department, provided that local interests contributed $7,00O. On a per capita basis that would have meant a contribution of ap- proximately $15 for every man, woman and child in Hyder and it was a burden too great to be assumed.
 "Now that obstacle has been cleared away by the Territorial legislature appropriating the $7,000, subject to the federal government doing its part. The Federal contribution will be $53,000, with an annual main tenance item of 1000.
 "In view of the desire to close the session as speedily as poss- ible definite assurance cannot be had that the bill will be act ed upon, but the Delegate is going to do his best to bring about favorable considera- tion."
 Since the above was put into type a radio broadcast report from Ketchikan indicated that the efforts of Delegate Dimond to secure Congressional en- dorsement of the project had been successful. This report, however, could not be authen- ticated up to the time of going to press. A telegraphic con- firmation is expected from the Delegate in the event that the report is correct.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27
Asseltine Seeks Political Honor

w. J. Asseltine, mill superin- tendent at the Premier mine, will be a candidate for nomi- nation for representative of the Atlin district at the Liberal convention to be held in June, according to the Prince Rupert News.
 MT. Asseltine is quoted by the News as saying that he was asked to allow his name to go before the convention and be- ieves that he can serve the district and province to good advantage, particularly b y reason of his familiarity with the leading industry
 MT. Asseltine possesses the highest regard of all Hyder residents who know him and he is assured of their best wish es in his political venture, even tho they cannot vote for him.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27
Mre. H. w. Thomas Bereaved

Mrs. Hubert w. Thomas re- ceived Monday a telegram con- veying the sad news of the passing away of her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Coombs, at the family home in Evansville, h. diana. The deceased lady was 73 years of age and is survived by four children, two sons and two daughters, three of whom reside in Evansville.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27

Miss Isobel Thoma, retiring teacher of the public school, was rendered a handkerchief shower at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Hall Friday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27

new Home. It is understood that five communities, Sitka, Skagway and Craig in south eastern Alaska, and Anchorage and Cordova are seeking to SC. cure the institution.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27

The quarterly meeting of the board of trustees of the Hyder Public Library will be held in the library the evening of Fri day, June 2.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27

Mrs. H. J. Hicks of Hyder, B. C., left Monday on a visit to the south.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
ALCOHOL COMPANIES
PLAN EXPANSION
Confidence That Eighteenth
Amendment Will Be Repealed
Causes Action.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Confdent
that the eighteenth amendment will be
dropped from the Constitution, a num-
Der of alcohol distilling companies
have made plans for expansion.
The latest move in this direction has
been disclosed by the application of the
U. s. Industrial Alcohol Co. to list 80
O0C additional common shares on the
New York Stock Exchange. The COM
pany proposes to use half Of the stock
to acquire shares Of the Penn-Mar-Ken-
lucky, Inc, which Is to be owned jointly
by U. s. Industrial Alcohol and National
Distillers Products.
The remaining $4,000 shares will be
used from time to time for properties
for which negotiations are now pro-
ceeding.
Several concerns specializing in COM
mercial alcohol and chemical products
are likewise broadening their activities.
The American Commercial Alcohol Co.
has had listed an additional $4,000
shares on the Stock Exchange, to be
exchanged for 2.700 shares of Noxon,
Inc, makers Of insecticides and alcohol
Commercial Solvents Corporation and
the Monsanto Chemical Co. have been
authorized to list additional stock for
the acquisition Of new properties.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
D. C. WOMAN FATALLY
STRICKEN IN OHIO
Widow of Former Press Club Man.
ager Dies in Marietta on Way
From Chicago.

Mrs. Frances Krikawa. widow Of Leo
c. Krikawa, former manager Of the
Press Club here, died in Marietta, Ohio,
early today, after she was stricken while
returning to this city from Chicago.
Mrs. Krikawa, the daughter Of Mrs.
Mary A. McCann, AHA Fifteenth street,
had lived in Washington most Of her
life. Her husband died here in 1928,
and was buried in Arlington.
Besides her mother, she Is survived
by three brothers. Richard. member
of the staff Of the Washington Daily
News: Breden of Chicago and Joseph
Of this city, and four sisters, Misses
Mary c. McCann. Helen McCann, Mrs.
Franklin Sarrell and Mrs. George P.
Grau, jr, all of this city.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Births Reported.

Richard D. and Eva NJ Livingston. boy.
Joseph and Mary Pappalardo. girl.
George H. and Katherine Spangler. boy.
Lewis s. and Lillian D. Parker. girl.
Ulrie C. and Lillian Deike. girl.
James A. and Olive Hunter girl.
Bevis N. and Deretha Bowles. girl.
James P. A. and Eliza D. MacFarlAne, girl
Archie T.. and Hazel L, WEIGH. girl.
William A. and Irene Finley. girl.
John r. and Christine C. Combs girl.
Stephen v. and Rebecca Splitter. girl.
Fred R. and Hermina Case, boy.
Alfred T. and Elsie L. Coulter. boy.
Morris J. and Anne Gurevich. boy.
Oeveste S. and Mildred M. Granducci, boy
Brice and Sally F. ClaRett. boy.
James and Annabelle Wingo boy.
Haint G. and Barbara z. Hicks girl.
Robert D. and Mildred Banks. firl.
James and EleZej Zimmerman. girl.
Ellsworth and Eta NJ Craiz girl.
Willie and Emma Barnes girl.
William and Hilda Carroll girl.
James and Eula Deene. boy
Harry and Minnie Holmes boy.
Samuel NJ. and Hazel L. Evans, boy.
William H. and Ruth Collins, boy.
Louis and Henrietta jackson. boy.
Henry and Mary Gorham. boy.
Alex and Mamie Lucas. girl.
Robert and Ella Butts. girl.
James and Ruth Marshal, girl.
1sac and Carolyn Lucas. girl.
Earl and Bertha Dubose. girl.
Theodore and Mary Gibson. boy.
Bishop and Frances Mcconnell, boy.
Clifford and Jean Smith. boy.
william and Thelma Burnett, boy.
BuFus and Catherine billiard, boy.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
GEORGE R. PORTER
DIES AT AGE OF 73
Retired Woodward & Lothrop EN-
ploye Was Native Of
Alexandra.

George r. Porter, 70, resident of
Washington almost all his life and an
employe of Woodward & Lothrop for
81 years. died yesterday at his home,
2505 Rhode Island avenue, after long
illness.
He was born in Alexandria. Va, in
September, 1859, and came to Wash
ington when an infant. Before enter
ing the employ of Woodward & Lothrop
he was in the Census Bureau and in
another local department store. When
he retired from Woodward & Lothrop
in 1926, because Of i'll health, he was
superintendent of the first floor.
During his service at the store he
organized and managed the Wood
lothian Chorus and was an active men,
ber of the 20-Year Club. members of
which will serve as pallbearers at his
funeral.
He was a member Of La Fsyette
Lodge, F. A. A. M. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Orender M. Porter;
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Marriage Licenses.

George E. Dutilly, %. Springfield Mass,
and Sylvia E: Hongisto. %, Fitzville. N.
H. Rev E. L. Buckley.
Cloteal Camay. 10, Brandon. Miss; Rev.
j. G. Dasent.
and Charlotte E. King. 81. 56 New York
ave; Rev. J. c: Ball.
Morris L. Hueey. p, 4901 Howard St. and
Lois A. Perry. 90. 431S River road; Rev.
B. j. Lucas. IS, sSi2 Wisconsin ave-, and
Lucy Green. 81. Upper Marlboro, Md;
Rev. Peter P. Pakowski.
Samuel Johnson. 81: 1917 11th st. and
Ethel Lemon. Is. 1917 11th st; Rev. A.
Willbanks.
D. w Schaeffer. 21. COTTAGE City. Nd, and
Constance L. Strobe, IS. Frederick. Nd;
Harry S. Bowman. jr.. 25. 1916 1llinois
ave. and Kathleen v Gephart, 90. St.
Elizabeth's Hospital Rev. H. w. Burgan.
Robert T.. Creel 43, 1892 Spring I'd. and
Anna B. Cutsail "a. SIS 7th st. n.e.;
Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
1n Mrn1urtani

FANKHAUSER. GOTTFRIED. In sad but
loving remembrance of our beloved hus-
band and father. GOTTFRIED FANK-
HAUSER. who passed away eight years
ago today. July 13. 1928.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LEWIS. MARY l. Five years ago Ma. since
you were called to celestial scenes to
dwell with hope Of resurrection morn.
ROBERTSON. HENRY S. In sad but loving
remembrance Of cur dear husband and
father HENRY s. ROBERTSON. who de-
parted this life two years ago today,
July 13. 1881.
Some day We hope to meet you.
Some day. we know not when.
To clasp your hand in a better land.
Never to part agein.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SMITHERS. MARY L. tribute of love to
MARY L. SMITHERS. who entered into
eternal rest IL years ago today. July Is.
1922.
Just line of sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond and true,
Just a token of loves devotion
That our hearts still long for you.
HER LOVING G4 DAUGHTER. GRACE B.
WILLIAMSON. RUSH H. tribute of love
and devotion to my dear husband, RUSH
H. WILLIAMSON, who passed into the
great beyond one year ago today. July
His beautiful life will forever linger in
the hearts Of the loved ones he left be-
HIS LOVING WIFE. RUTH E. WILLIAM
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Deaths Reported.

Catherine Tierney tsister st. urban). rs
s.nnie $. 9i shipIey. sSt es, 1910 Patterson st.
James HARRINGTON. g. Sibley Hospital.
Mary c. Esin. So. 3529 Porter st.
James H. Godsey. 46. 1880 4th ST.
Walter Owens. 10. Potomac River.
Elizabeth Branson, 81. 443 9Th st. s.w.
Louise Crocker. 90. l244 5eth st. ne.
Lucy B. Frazier. IL. 1924 4th st.
Nellie Harris. 80. -Gallinger Hospital.
Raymond Dorsey. SO. 1346 Goth st.
william 8. Brooks. 81 Gallinger Hospital.
Le Roy Hunt alias Hunter. 27' et. Eliza
r.Se, Seth,s w,I.on HUspitsal 81 o.r,r.., uo.p,t.,
Theodore Brock. 6, dallineer Hospital.
Infant Robert Council, Chtldren's Hospital
Evening star., 1933-07-13
RITES FOR MISS RYAN
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Girl Was Drowned Tuesday at
Herald Harbor While With
Swimming Party of Friends.

Funeral services for Miss Mary Ryan.
II, who was drowned Tuesday at Herald
Harbor, will be held at $50 am. tomor-
rom at st. Gabriel'S Church Burial
will be In st. Mary's Cemetery, Laurel.
The girl, recent graduate Of Central
High School, became exhausted and
sank while swimming with party Of
friends. She was enrolled in Wilson
Normal School here. Her home was at
420 Hamilton street.
She is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Ryan, and three
brothers, John Francis Ryan, a Wash
ington policeman; Joseph, Central
High School student, and Donald.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
MAN DIES OF INJURIES
IN MOTOR CYCLE CRASH

Charles A. Keefe, 40. Of Capitol
Heights, Md, died In Casualty Hospital
last night from injuries received when
a motor cycle on which he was riding
as a passenger collided with an auto
mobile at Pennsylvania and Branch
avenues southeast Monday.
Charles Holt, 81, Of the 2300 block OF
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, who,
police say. was driving the motor cycle,
is being held at No. II police station
CT the automobile was Gladys A. Buck,
1900 block of Thirty-third street south
east, police say
Evening star., 1933-07-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Public Buildings and Public
Parks Lodge No. II, Navy Building
1880 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club l pm.
Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club. 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Congressional Country
Club Committee, University Club, 1890
pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
GUARDS HOLD BANQUET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Md, July 13.-
with Col. D. John Markey of Frederick
commanding officer of their regiment
as guest Of honor the officers and non-
commissioned officers of the Service
Company, Maryland National Guard
held their annual banquet last night at
the Montgomery Country Club
In a brief talk at the dinner Col
Markey commended the splendid record
Of the company, lauding the fine esprit
of the men
Evening star., 1933-07-13
KENTUCKY WOMAN DIES
WHILE VISITING IN D. c.
Mrs. Susan T. Henning Operated
Allendale Farms, Near Shelby
Vile, for Many Years.

Mrs. Susan Thornton Henning of
Shelbyville, KY. died yesterday at
Providence Hospital after a brief ILL
ness. She had been visiting in this
city
Mrs. Henning. who had spent much
time in travel abroad and in this
country. operated the Allendale Farms,
near Shelbyville, for many years.
Her daughter. Marquise de Charette
Of Paris. France, advised by cable of
her mothers illness, arrived in the city
a few days ago, as did her cousin,
George B. Allen of Atlanta.
The body will be taken to Shelby
vile for burial
Evening star., 1933-07-13
MRS. BORLAND DIES

Native Of Franklin, Pa, Who
Spent Summers Here, succumbs.
Mrs. Anna Jane Borland, a native
Of Franklin. Pa, who had spent her
Summers in Washington for a number
Of years, died yesterday at her home.
1885 K street Funeral services will
be held at II am. tomorrow at Hy-
songs funeral home, 1900 N street, fol-
lowed by private burial.
Mrs. Borland. who spent her Winters
In South Carolina, is survived by a
sister, Mrs. J. L. Pardoe, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

a son. George B., q member Of the
editorial staff Of The Star, and a sister,
Mrs. James La Coste Rodier Of this
city.
Funeral services will be held at his
home at pm. tomorrow, followed by
burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
MRS. MARY v. GASS DIES
Lifelong Resident Leaves a Hus'
band and Son.

Mrs. Mary v. Gass, so, died today
at her home, 722 Eighth street south
west. after a years illness. She was a
lifelong resident Of Washington.
Surviving are her husband, Frank E.
Gass; one son, Wilbur, and two sisters,
Mrs. j. S. Goldsmith and Mrs. w. A.
Buckley. Funeral services will be held
Saturday at pm. at the home. fol-
lowed by burial In Congressional Gene
terY.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

Il If YOU feel sour and sunk ana the
world looks punk. don't swallow lot OF
salts. mineral water. oil: Laxative csndy y
| or chewing gum and expect them 70
make you suddenly sweet and puoyant
and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move
the bowels and mere I'M moysmen, ZEN edn
for your down-and-out feeling Is your
liver It should pour out two POUNDS
of LIQUID Bile into your bowels daily.
/ food doesn't digest. 1t Just decays IN
l the bowels Gas bloats UP your stom,
l ach. You have a thick. bad taste and
| your breath is foul. skin often. breaks
out in blemishes. Your head aches and
you feel down and out. Your whole
| system is poisoned.
/ 1t takes those good. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make
you feel up and up They contain
wonderful harmless. gentle vegetable
! extracts, amazing when it comes to
making the bile flow freely.
! Bu; don't ask for liver pills. Ask for for
I Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for
the name Carter'S Little Liver Pills On
the red label. Resent substitute. :5c
at drug stores. Q 1891 c. M. Co.-Ad-
vertisemcnt.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
ARMY OFFICERS BURIAL
WILL BE IN ARLINGTON
Mai. s. L. Van Valzah Died in
Fitzsimmons Hospital, Denver,
Following Operation.

Maj. Shannon L. Van Valzah, Army
Medical Corps, will be buried in Airing
ton National Cemetery tomorrow morn
ing following military services starting
from the Fort Myer gate at IL am.
Maj. Van Valzah died Tuesday at Fitz-
simons General Hospital, Denver, fol-
lowing an operation.
Honorary pallbearers will include Col
w. H. Smith, Col. L. r. Proust. Maj
T. J. Pentzkow. Maj. Charles P. Kendall
Maj. Charles A. Riley and Maj. James
F. Simmons.
Maj Van Valzah is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ola Van ValZah.
Summer theaters are said to be
springing up like mushrooms in New
ENGLAND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
WEAK RING WEEK SHOWN BY LIST
 OF BOXING BOUTS

New York, Nov 27.-(UP)-The boxing game slides into tn @ dol drums this week, with no big-time bouts to lend sparkle to the na- tion's meagre schedule.
 Here's the weeks program: -night-New Orleans-Eddie "Kid" Wolfe, Memphis welter, vs Eddie Flynn, New Orleans (1O; Holyoke, Mass.-Hans Birkie, Ger man heavy, vs Unknown Winston, Hartford, Conn, (10O; Philadelphia -Obie Walker, Philadelphia heavy vs Red Barry, Washington, D. C., (1O.
 Tonight - Philadelphia - Ed die Cool, Philadelphia, lightweight vs Frankie Klick, San Francisco, (1O.
 Tuesday New York = Billy Hogan, Piedmont, N. Y.. light weight vs Pete Gullota, Brooklyn | (6); Los Angeles-Baby Ariz- bendi, Mexican bantam vs Eddie Shea, Los Angeles GO. Thursday-Grand Rapids, Mich Pete Petroskey, Muskegon well ter vs Peewee farrell, Mishawaka, Ind. (1O).
 Friday - New York - Rep Van Klevern, Dutch welter, vs Tony Falco, Philadelphia (10); Detroit Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids light weight, vs John Stroppa, Winni- peg (1O); Boston-Steve Halaiko, Buffalo lightweight vs Werther Arcelli, Italy (10); Hollywood, Cal. Art Laskey, Minneapolis heavy, vs Fred Lenhart, Seattle (10).