davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
GENERAL JOHNSON'S TIMELY WARNING

ReactlOnary employers associations who believe they
will be able to ignore the legal rights of labor in framing
their codes of fair competition under the Industrial Re-
covery Act received a severe jolt from Gen. Hugh S. John
son, Industrial Recovery Administrator, in a statement
outlining what the codes must contain.
Section 7 of the Act sets out the rights of employees to
organize, crimps the employees company unions, and
provides for maximum hours and minimum pay rates. Rep
resentatives of certain employers organizations, we'll
known for their anti-labor policies, intimated that they
would be able to evade these principles and even threat
ened to lock up their mills as an alternative to r%ecogniz-
ing the right of their employees to join bona fide trade
unions.
In his statement outlining code procedure, General
Johnson said:
"This Act requires that certain provisions found in
Subsection (a) of Section 7 shall be included in
every code and therefore no application for the APP
prevail of any basic code will be received which
omits or modifies these mandatory provisions, which
are as follows:
" Every code of fair competition, agreement and
license approved, prescribed or issued under this
title shall contain the following conditions:
"'Q) That employees shall have the right to or
ganize and bargain collectively through representa-
tlves OF their own choosing, and shall be free from
the interference, restraint or coercion of employers
Of labor or their agents, in the designation of such
representatives, or in REORGANIZATION or in other
concerted activities for the purpose of collective bar
gaining or other mutual aid or protection;
"'(2) That no employe and no one seeking en-
%ployment shall be required as a condition of employ
menu 10 JON any company union or to refrain from
joining, organizing or assisting a labor organization
of his own choosing; and
"''(3) That employers shall comply with the
maximum hours of labor, minimum rates of pay,
maximum machine-oad of employees and other con-
ditions OF employment, approved or prescribed by
the President"
General Johnson's language is plain. The drmbest and
bhndest anti-union employer can understand it. The
right OF the workers to organize and bargain collectively
is guaranteed. Company union coercion is prohibited
Wages and hours approved by the President must be
complied with.
1t is to be hoped that employers who see red when
trade unions are mentioned will recognize the new con-
dltlons without extreme compulsion and remove the bar
rlers they have hitherto erected to prevent their employ
rs from exercising the right to organize in trade unions
for the benefit of themselves and their families and for
the good Of our entire people of whom the workers form
the major part. ~"
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29

2Ol 5, Arizona St. Addie Deutch, owner.
Wulf Realty. agent.
t33 5. Arizona St, VIM. Dunckel, owner.
. W. Mercury; $40 $. Dakota, Il. Ne
Grady Estate.
62l Utah, J. c. Moebus, owner.
439. All s.. Arizona, Joe Pfeiffer. owner.
433 $. Arizona ST., VIM. Dunckel, owner.
4}S-441 s. Arizona, Joe pfieffer, owner
413 s.. Arizona, olivia Hopkins, owner.
UNFAIR BARBER SHOPS.
i25 N. Main st. 3 s. Arizona st.
Louis Dreitelbis, 127 $. Arizona st.
Owner. 31 s. Arizona st.
3SI south Main st. 40 s. Arizona st.
. West Mercury st. 441 s. Arizona st.
% Il. Galena st. 52l Utah Ave.
f25 r. Park st. NJ. G.. Nidelcheff
+. Iahar, Owner 123 Covert st.
sos +. Park st. /. Jarvela, Owner
NJ. O'Keefe. Owner 204 II. Park st.
(Collegel
UNFAlR SHOPS AND SCHOOLS
1873 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. X. X. Barrett.
1865 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. Chas. j. Duffy
FOG w. Second St.-Mabel Mcdonald.
Edison Permanent Wave Shop, In Metals
Bank Bldg.
McCarrolls-7 e. Granite st.
Lewis Beauty School-Owsley Bldg.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29

Delegates are urged to arrive on
July 1, when the Ohio state unemploy-
ed convention starts its 2-day SEES
sions. The Ohio league claims 100
local groups involving more than 1907
600 victims of unemployment. Ar
mold Johnson is director of organiza-
ton and Cara Cook office secretary.
VIM R. Traux is president and V. C.
Bauhof secretary of the Ohio league.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
ATTORNEY
OF MINER CLIENT

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-(FP)-Jacob
Scher, attorney for Tony Minerich,
radical miner, was released after
spending a night in the Carlinville
jail in the Illinois mine fields. He
had no charge entered against him
and his principal offense seemed to
be that he "a defending a radical
client.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
ROSTER
of MISSOULA UNIONS

International Association Of Fire Fighters,
Local No. 271-Meets first change day Of
the month ut 100 p. IN. at Fire Station.
President, Il. c. Curran; Vice-P President,
Il. d. Nelson, Seeretary-Treasurer, Wal
ter Brechbill; Trustees, M. j. Griffin.
c. Z. Kern and J. d. Russ. Delegates
to Trades and Labor Council, Geo. Welt
eel and W. A. Walsh.
international HOd Carriers, Building and
Common LabOrers' Union Of America
Local No. 1877. Meetings 2nd and 4th
Wednesdays each week at Union Hall.
r. w. Stratton, Secretary, p. o. Box
117S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14

0sS FOR SALE-One purebred, e
year old Guernsey bull. One pure
bred, 2-year old Holstein bull. T. B.
tested. Charles Veirs Rockville, Md.
t.,4. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14

2R7WANTED-Locust Posts, any
quantity. On the stump or cut.
Robert E. Day & Son, Sykesville,
Md. Phone Sykesville 161-R. IS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
Phanotron Tubes New
Radio Equipment Idea

An outgrowth of the vacuum tube,
familiar in radio tests, Is the piano
tron, having no moving parts and con-
Stunning very little floor space, to take
the place of the rectifier, which trans
forms alternating current into direct,
where the latter is preferred. The ca
pacity Of the new device for handling
current is infinitely greater. The first
installation is located In downtown
Boston. The equipment makes use of
six of these phanotron tubes. The
electrical energy from the power COM
pany's system enters the substatioD as
alternating current at 1880 volts,
three phase, go cycles, and is changed
by this phanotron rectifier into direct
current at 23S volts. The electrical
energy thus transformed is delivered
to the distribution cables to supply
residences, Office buildings and stores.
The successful operation Of this rec
tifier will stimulate the extensive use
of this class Of equipment In modern
operating practice. At any point
where 1t may be desired to establish
a connecting link between the alter
mating current supply and the direct
current distribution system. the piano
iron rectifier offers a compact auto
matte substation in itself for this pur-
pose.'-Washingto Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
POOLESVILLE

Miss Katharine Hall returned on
Wednesday from a visit to friends in
New York.
Misses Virginia Dodd, Miss Char
lotte GLAND and Miss Marie Kresee
have entered Normal School at Sail
bury, Md.
Miss Jane Brewer has gone to Ran
dolph Macon at Lynchburg.
Linsey Shears has returned from a
visit to relatives in Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Fred Jones
have been guests of Mrs. Charles
Elgin.
St. Peters Branch of the Women's
Auxiliary met on Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. ]. Herbert Brown.
Miss Currie Mouse and Miss Louise
Herspugh will be new members of
the High School faculty this year.
Miss Eleanor Stout is a member of
Gaithersburg High School.
Mr.. R. v. Coaney is member Of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14

Cooking is no mystery to boys OF
the Lowrey school. Dearborn. Last
fall there were 134 applicants who
wanted to join the Boys Cookery club
at the school, so two clubs were
formed to take care Of as many Of the
would-be cooks as possible. At a re
cent Father-and.SoD banquet the mem
beers demonstrated the skill they have
acquired since then. With the aid OF
their sponsors. the boys prepared en-
Dire meals for 200 guests. IT'S fun
all except the dishwashlng," was the
way one Of the boys summed 1t up
Detroit News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
Mrs. Sarah L. Beavers

Last rites were held Tuesday for
Mrs. Sarah L. Beavers, SO, widow of
George E. Beavers and who died Sun
day at her home near Glen. She is
survived by two daughters and two
sons: Mrs. Charles D. Chick, OF
Washington, Mrs. Mary L. Chick,
George T. and James W. Beavers, OF
Glen. She was formerly Miss Gray
and was a life long resident of the
Potomac district.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
Newfoundland, Wealth

Besides minerals, other wealth turks
in Newfoundland's mainland domain.
There are pulpwood and lumber in the
southern forests of black spruce and
white spruce, birch, cedar, poplar, and
balsam fir; and white gold" lies latent
in cataracts like Muskat falls. Grand
falls, twice as high as Niagara. could
be harnessed, it is estimated, to pro-
duce more than 100000 horse power
for part of each year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Arthur A. Selby and w. Rob
ert Prodigy, operating under the firm
name of Selby and PRODIGY has been
dissolved by mutual consent.
Arthur A. Selby will continue to
operate an insurance business at
same location, Room s, Town Hall
Building, Rockville, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
The Loudest Noise

The loudest noise that occurred in
the history of civilization wasn't meas
ured. This, according to an author
ity, was the sound Of the explosion
that blew up the Krakatoa volcano.
Records show that this noise was
heard 5000 miles away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14

vi fiuay, Where they were guests of
Mrs. Hollands niece, Mrs. William
Ghormley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wagner have
returned from an extended Northern
trip.
DIR. and Mrs. H. v. Ellicott have
returned from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wire and little
son, of Clarksburg, Md, have recent
ly moved to their new home in Rock
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton, of
Atlanta, Ca, were dinner guests on
Monday evening of Mr.. Hamilton's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. hurry Hamilton.
Mrs. Edward L. Greene and daugh
ter, Mary Hope, have returned from
Richmond, Va, where they visited
Mrs. Greene's sister, Miss Agnes
Summers.
Mrs. Brooke Johns and Mrs. Teiner
are spending the week end at Allan
tic City.
Mrs. I. William Hill, Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Classic, of Washing
ton, were supper guests on Sunday
evening of Mrs. ]. S. Dawson.
Mrs. Louis j. Ryan has been visit
ing in West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Brewer were
dinner guests on Thursday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Pyles at
their home in Poolesville.
Mrs. Edgar Butt, of Cherrydale,
Va, has been visiting at the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ward.
Miss Shirley Prescott entertained
members of the "K" Club at her
home on Saturday afternoon, the
members present were: Misses Loret-
ia Offutt, Lucy Knight, Betty Moore,
Ruth Cissell, Juliet Nicholson, Helen
Howard, Clara Ray Waters, Mary
Nicholson and Mary Bouic. After the
business meeting refreshments were
served.
Judge and Mrs. Donald A. DeLash-
mutt and daughters, Francis and Bet
ty have returned from a two weeks
stay at Richey Beach, N. c.
On Monday evening the "K" Club
gave surprise party to Miss Lucy
Knight at her home, Linden Hill'
near Rockville. Miss Knight left on
Tuesday to go in training at Calling
er Hospital, Washington, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Higgins
have returned from a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter A. Garrett in Chicago and
the Worlds Fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett motored back with them and will
be their guests for several days. Mr..
Kenneth Garrett, who has been in
Rockville during the summer will re-
turn to Chicago with his parents to
enter school this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Garrett and
children of indianapolis are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Higgins for
several days. They will return West
shortly where Mr.. Garrett is instruc-
tor and coach at the Park School,
indianapolis, Indiana.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14

Worlds Platinum Supply
The Ural mountains are the source
Of nearly all of the worlds platinum
supply and recently one nugget was
uncovered which weighed ID pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14

az FOR SALE-~Peaches. Get them
we'll grown and well ripened. At
the Walker Orchards. One mile
south of Ridgeville, Nd, on Wash
ington Pike. Phone Mt. Airy
1915. 63
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
Rockville News And
Social Items

Mrs. Charles G. Holland entertain
ed one of the Tuesday bridge clubs
at her home this week. Those pres
ent were, Mrs. Howard Larcombe,
Mrs. John Shure, Mrs. John L. Bru-
nett, Mrs. Hazel Cashell, Mrs. Theo-
dore Mason, Mrs. Harry A. Dawson,
Mrs. Mary Brooke, Miss Margaret
Dawson, Miss Mary Lyddane, Mrs.
Nicholas Brewer, The Misses Alice
and Lillian Brand, Mrs. Vernon Dy-
son and Mrs. Samuel Riggs.
Mr.. Charles Brewer returned on
Thursday from Berlin, Md, where he
has been visiting Mr.. Franklin Pur-
nell.
Mrs. Mabel Henderson was guest
over the week end of Mrs. Almus
Speare.
Mrs. G. Minor Anderson motored to
Atlantic City for the week end with
her nephew, Mr.. Edward Peter. Mrs.
Edward C. Peter, who has been
spending the past four weeks in At
lantic City returned home on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Corwin re-
turned on Sunday to Altman, N. Y,
after having spent the past week end
with their daughter, Miss Blanche A.
Corwin.
Miss Betty Wilson returned on
Monday to Hartford, Conn.,, after
having spent ten days with her par
ents DR.. and Mrs. Harriet P. Wilson.
Miss Lena Ricketts, has returned
from a weeks stay in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Bouic and Miss Peggy
Poore, of New Orleans, who has been
visiting Miss Bouic for several weeks
left on Thursday for Staunton, Va,
where they attend school at Stuart
Hall Seminary.
Mrs. Almus Speare was hostess to
one of the Tuesday clubs at luncheon
and bridge at her home this week.
Those present were Mrs. Adolph
GUIDE, Mrs. Vinson Peter, Mrs. Darby
Bowman, Mrs. Albert Bouic, Mrs.
Barnard Welsh, Mrs. Julian Whiting
and Mrs. Randolph Talbot.
. -s
Mr.. Wexford Mason is spending
some time in West Point, Maine.
Mr.. Edward Brand left on Tuesday
night for Buffalo, New York, for a
several days stay.
Miss Betty Wilson entertained at
luncheon on Friday Miss Elizabeth
Robertson, Mrs. Joseph Stimek and
Mrs. E. H. Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Fouts and little son,
Joe Earl, Jr., spent several days this
week at the home of Mrs. Fouts'
mother, Mrs. Mary Brooke and Miss
Margaret Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Howes
and young daughter, Jean, have NOV
ed to Rockville. Mr.. Howes is editor
Of The Sentinel.
Mrs. Thomas Kelley entertained
the Tuesday bridge club at Hunger
ford Tavern. Mrs. Brownell Riggs,
Miss Catherine Smith, Mrs. Robert
Peter, Jr., Mrs. Valentine Wilson,
Mrs. Adrian Brunett, Mrs. Vinson
Peter and Mrs. Albert Ady, were the
guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Moran and
daughters, Patricia and PAMELA, re-
turned on Monday from Ocean City,
where they have been spending por-
ton Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Falvy enter
tanned at lovely dinner on Thurs
day evening. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. John o. Pyles and their son,
Mr. William Pyles, who is student
at Hargrove Military Academy at
Chatham, Va.
Mrs. Charles G. Holland and Misses
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
NOTICE

l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
FOR DEBTS other than my own.
Erwin s. Butt, Rockville, Md, r. F.
D., No. 2 go
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

numbers. He is keenIy alive to
 lae emergency and is doing every
 hing possible to save Alaska's tn- ,!ustries from the crushing blow which this legislation would deal ;hem. His efforts have been handi capped, however, since the admins ration approved in principle this move to spread employment. The Delegate too is firmly of the opfn ion that it is not properly applic- able to a new country such as Alaska.
 An Alaskan visiting Annapolis will find sizable group from the homeland in the quaint little May q land city. There is' James Clinic. s"a. of Mir and Mrs. James Gllniie of Anchorage, who is progressing we'll infNhis studies at the United s ates Naval Academy. Also there is James McCauley, now in his first year at. the academy. third Alaskan at the historic in- stitution is Henry Miller, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Fairbanks. He is second class man and will graduate next year. Lieutenant William Dolan, who left Valdez in 1917 and whose parents continue to reside there, is taking postgraduate work at Annapolis. He is married and has two children. Also living there are Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas H. Tonseth and their young son Tom, Jr. Lieut.. Tonseth, former ly of Fairbanks, is in the post graduate school. In June he will be transferred to Washington for a years tour of duty in the Bur eau of Navigation.
 A bill has been introduced in the House by Representative Mc- Cormack which would authorize the Reconstruction Finance Corpor ation to make loans to aid the fish ing industry. The bill would amend Section 5 of the R. F. c. by adding the following paragraph after the. first paragraph of the section.
 "The corporation is authorized and empowered to make loans under this section. as amended, to any association or corporation or ganized under the laws of any State, the District of Columbia. Alaska, Hawaii or Puerto Rico. for the purpose of engaging in the business of fishing, or fishing ! and fish packing, to aid in fin ancing such business, upon the I same terms and conditions, and | subject to the same terms and | conditions, and subject to the !! same limitations as are applicable in the case of loans made under | the first paragraph of this section, as amended"
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
SEVERAL OF MRS. WAGNER

Funeral services for the late Mrs. John Wagner who died Sun day morning of pneumonia, took place Wednesday afternoon at the Federated Church. A large num- Der of friends of the deceased attended and the floral offerings which entirely covered the casket. bespoke of her many kind acts in the past. The service at the church was very Impressive and the singing by soloists added much to the solemnity of the oc- casion ' <; sz.
 Mrs. Wagner was born at Vain wright Alaska, Il. years ago. She was sent outside when young woman where she acquired an education and also instructed in nursing the sick She return CT to Alaska and taught school. at several remote places from Nome to Barrow, for the Bureau of Ed ueation and nursed the sick as best she could in the native viii lages Zz--zz
 She is survived by three children and her husband. Two of the cid CT children are attending school at the Sheldon Jackson School at siika. The younger son who is i'll Nome will probably be sent to Sitka to join the other children.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX.

NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for Nome School District in conform ity with Chapter 29, Alaska ses- sion Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years. except soldiers. sailors in U. g. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service. volunteer firemen, paupers and iu- sane persons, are subject to tax In the sum of Five ($5.00) dol lars.
 Should you bs living in Alasfa cn CT prior to the first Monday In April ,l933,~ said-tax shall be due and payable On said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st. 1893. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above m entioned, tax will be delinquent thirty (3O) days after your ar rival, or within ten tro) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms or corpora- tions, employing labor shall fu1- nish a list of employees to the collector and are authorized bS law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisc nment are provided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employ ees.
 Dated Nome, Alaska, May 10th. 1893. M. J. WALSH,
 School Tax Collector
 for Nome School
 District.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
AN APPRECIATION

The Ladies Aid Society of the Federated Church, wish to thank all those who contributed. and pat. ronized the Food Sale, held recently.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Houghton Declares Washington Coli and Country Club Hardest Easy Course
Season Of Grid Upsets Leaves :
South Without Title Eleven

A TLANTA. December, R.-
~ Southern gridiron wars have
~ become history, save for the
Tcnnessee-Louisiana State Uni
versity game, and there's not a team left
to wear Dixie's crown of championship
exclusively.
1t looked like things were shaping up
for the coronation Of Duke University,
but Georgia Tech snatched away the
throne and left the Blue Devils to find
seat among the crowd Of other de-
feated teams.
Alabama could lay sole claim to the
laurel but for bit of lethargy that per-
mitted Mississippi to tie the Crimson
Tide In early season.
TURRAY TEACHERS COLLEGE
Vl of Kentucky emerged with the
record Of having won every game
on its schedule, including seven within
the Southern intercollegiate Athletic
Association. However, it did not play
the major teams in the South, and
therefore Dixie is not likely to crown
that squad king.
Aside from the mythical all-Dixie
Evening star., 1933-12-06
RI A BSOLUTELY no change will
~ take place in the operation
~ and management Of Beaver

ana management OF Beaver
Dam. I wish you would ex-
press publicly, so the members may not
be alarmed, that Beaver Dam will con-
tinue to operate as it always has done
and probably will be stronger than
ever"
oscar T. Wright, president of the
club, who had just witnessed q sale Of
the property to Edward 8. Brashears, q
former president, said this today.
Brashears, said to be representing the
club creditors and the holders Of the
second and third trusts, bought the
club In for $66, 900, posting certified
check for $500 to bind the deal, as
required in the articles of sale. The
purchaser was out Of town at the time
of sale, but was represented by Albert
r. Beasley.
No one would have thought valu-
able golf club property was being sold
yesterday as small group gathered on
the club house steps to listen to the
monotones Of the auctioneer as he ex-
tolled the virtues Of Beaver Dam and
then passed on to the bidding. Only
one opposition bid appeared to that OF
s65 100, and when Beasley bid $66, ,000
there was no opposition. despite the fact
that rumors flying thick and fast before
the auction had 1t that many groups
were prepared to bid in the property,
including . group Of colored golfers,
When Beasley's bid was accepted the
Beaver Dam Country Club, Inc, passed
out Of existence and the club now will
start operation under new regime
All the debts Of the regime over which
william M. Kcchenderfer has presided
as club manager for about . year wers
cleaned up Monday night, Kochenderfel
Evening star., 1933-12-06
FEATHERS MATCHED
FOR PORTNER SHOW
Won Reeden and Milling to Mix
in Feature of Card Next
Tuesday Night.

Featherweight ring warfare will
flourish again next Tuesday night at
Portner's Arena where Charley Won
Reeden will oppose Varias Milling of
California IN the 10-round feature
Won Reeden, undefeated in Capital
rings since trekking here last Spring,
will be tackling his toughest test in
Milling. rated one Of the stiffest 1885,
pound punchers in the fight game today.
Won Reeden is no mean hitter him.
self. Possessed of q long. lanky build
which gives him q distinct advantage
in reach, Won Reeden puts plenty Of
snap behind his blows as attested by
his knockdown of Joe Fogiletto of
Philadelphia recently.
In the eight-round semi -windup
frankie Nour, Rumanian fyweight
champion, will engage Billy Landers.
This scrap was scheduled for the main
event this week, but death in Landers'
family caused the postponement Of the
fight.
Preliminaries will be announced later.