davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
PROTEST MURDER
OF J AP A n ES E
WRITER SUNDAY

NEW YORK.-A mass meeting has
been arranged by the John Reed
Club, the Japanese workers Cultural
Federation, the Chinese Workers
Club, and the National Student
League, at the headquarters of the
latter, 5S3 sixth Avenue, this Sunday
$3.50 pm, to protest against the
murder of the outstanding proletar-
ian writer Of Japan, Takiji Koba-
yashi, by the Toxic police.
Tortured to death in his prison CELL
Kobayashi died rather than reveal to
the police the names Of other mem
bers OF the Japanese Proletarian
Writers League and the membership
of the Central Committee OF the jap
anese Communist Party.
The speakers at the protest meet
ing will be Joseph Freeman of the
New Masses; Sugino, Of the japanese
Cultural Federation, Edmund Stew
ems, of the National Student League;
j. " Wong, of the Chinese Workers
Club; w. Phelps, of the John Reed
Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
CLEVELAND AUTO
PLANT ON STRIKE

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May IS. -
Workers Of the metal finishing de-
psftineit Of the Hupmobile Motor
Co. at Euclid Ave. and London Road
had taste OF the much touted
Roosevelt prosperity" when a wage
cut was declared here. The workers
indignant at the cut in the face of
rising food prices refused to accept
the cut and walked out tying up the
entire plant This is the fifth wage
cut the workers have received since
1890.
The walk-out occurred after a
thorough discussion by the workers
who recognized that the wage cut in
this department was fore-runner of
wage cuts in every other department
Full support to the Hupmobile
workers was pledged by the Auto
Workers Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
$50 UNEMPLOYED
MEET IN HARLEM

NEW PK.-Testimon from
the $50 embittered Negro and white
workers who jammed the Community
Baptist Church in Harlem yesterday,
revealed the callous brutality of the
Home Relief officials to workers on
the verge OF eviction.
The meeting was held in prepara-
ton for the mass demonstration to
be held today at the 125th Street
and Third Ave. home Relief Bureau,
Friday at IL O'Clock. All workers of
Harlem and vicinity are to meet at
the Unemployed Council headauar
tiers, 70 west 1Stst Street at 10 80 and
from there will rnsrcn TO the relief
bureau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
ESQ Homeless
Men EVicted

NEW YORK. = Two hundred and
fifty homeless workers we're elected
from the only homes they had, at a
"Hooverville" at thefoot Of East 9th
Street, Wednesday, by order of the
Tammany government, using a squad
of police and a wrecking crew to
carry out the mass eviction.
Dozens Of make-shift shaeks built
with great labor by the men from
driftwood, tin, linoleum, were torn
down by large wrecking trucks Of the
Sanitation Department. All the small
pairstaking improvements made by
the homeless men to make their
shacks liveable we're destroyed at one
stroke by the government in its mad
effort to hide the sores of the capital
list system. Gables we're put around
the shacks and dwellings pulled to
the ground.
Plenty Of Vacant Buildings
These men are without a place to
sleep. Yet there are over 200, 900
vacant apartment and dozens of pub
lie buildings unoccupied. The I'M
employed Councils of New York has
raised the demand for the opening of
all vacant buildings for single ur1-
employed and apartments for fam
lilies. for the building of additional
modern houses for workers to take
the place Of the slums and tenements.
The building to be done by unem-
Moved at union Wages
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
Roosevelt Camps
Train for Army
Says General

CLEVELAND. - Open acknowl-
edgement that the Civilian Con-
seryation Corps is being used as q
military training ground has been
made here by Mai. George v. MOS
ley, commander of the Fifth Corps
Area. Speaking before the Re-
serve Officers Association here the
general said:
lat the start we were to train
them only for a few weeks to make
them self-sustaitling. After that
they we're to go out on their own
account. Well, more and more
they've (bhe gevefnnent) turned
the job over to the army, and as
1 predicted then, they're in our
laps now. And wen do a good job
with them. 1t gives us an oppor-
tunit5 to train fine young men"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
Spivak's Waterfront
Series to Begin in
Tomorrow's DAILY,

"He earned dollar day for
working "a hours a day, seven days
week and no holidays at all. Out
OF this he had to feed his family,
clothe and dress Them
These are the conditions under
which one of the barge captains"
Of the east side waterfront lives.
John L. Spivak author of Georgia
Niger" made special investiga-
ton into the conditions of these
workers. His account Of their lives
will be told to Daily Worker rest'-
ers exclusively, in series Of az
ticles to begin in tomorrow's issue.
Photographs taken by Spivak will
illustrate his stories.
Don't fail to get your paper to-
morrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
Present 1881" Opening
Tomorrow for T.. u. II. L.

NEW YORK.-The Trade Union
Unity Council to establish general
organizatienal and strike fund, has
taken over the opening performance
of 1881" a revolutionary, play by
Paul and Claire Sifton. The play
opens tomorrow Saturday, at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre, produced by
the Theatre Collective
Tickets are 20, 40 and SO cents, and
can be purchased at 1909 Broadway,
Room 238, Workers Bookshep,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
Saturday
(Manhuttanl

CABARET NIGHT PARTY - Manhattan
Youth Club, ia Ludlow st. Entertainment
Balloon Dance Contest. Refreshments, dance
music by Marty Fox and orchestra Adj
mission csc.
VICTORY CELEBRATION OF KAss Il
SNUFF Shops OF Furniture workers Indus
trial Union At zukunft Club, 81 Second
Ave. Concert and good jazz band.
JOINT DANCE ENTERTAINMENT WR
and Red Front. At s5 Ave 3. Third floor.
Admission at door 25c Good time assured.
CLARTE- FRENCH WORKERS CLUB, 40
w. 65th st. House Party.
fiOUSEWARMING PARTY BY ANTI
IMPgf1AJr5T LEAGUE at new hesdquar-
tsrs, 90 East 10th st.
DANCE 6 EMBARRASSMENT, Pen and
Hammer, ia West 2lst St. Harlem DE
preston" jazz orchestra; Juanita Carter
Lewis In humorous Negro sketches Jazz"
johnson playing 1t hot and sweet; songs;
sketches movies; proletarian prices Sbc.
MOVIE d. MIDNIGHT DANCE-at Work
ers Center IS East 12th st. (second floor
Refreshments--Beer hot -cha band. Admis-
sion 25c. Auspices Sect C. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19

The strike is led by the doffers. who
we're the first to come cut on strike
and who have already conducted two
successful strikes in the past month
against the speed-up system
Although there is as yet no strike
committee or strike organization, the
strikers are bitter over a series OF
wage cuts in the past two years,
ranging from so 10 10 per cent OF
their former wages and are deter
mined to win the fun increase for
which they are striking.
The strikers scofT at the idea that
the Roosevelt proclamation for a pay
rise will bring increases. They reces-
ni2e that increases will not be
achieved except through the workers
own struggle Steps are being taken
to organize a rank and file strike
committee, mass pieketing and STRIFE
relief. The National Textile Workers
Union appeals to the workers Of the
same company, the Pacific Mill in
Lawrence to follow the example Of
the Dover workers and join this
struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19

postponed until this Monday.
Over 800 workers were at q mass
meeting protesting their arrest the
night before the trial.
Three of those on trial were ar
rested April 2s and the balance May
II when they came to the Boro Park
Home Relief Bureau with demands
for rent and food.
Today the unemployed of Boro
Park, steeled in a number of struggles,
will make the same demands at the
borough office of the Brooklyn Home
Relief Bureaus, 50 Schermelhorn st.
together with hundreds OF other
families
NEW YORK.--Fifteen workers sup
ported by 400 others led by the Har-
lem Unemployed Council, moved back
half the furniture OF Negro family
eyicted Tuesday at l31st S. and sth
Avenue when cops stopped Them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
(Rrook[unl

REPORT OF BRITISH spy TRIAL in
Moscow By A. A. Heller, engineer and editor
Of Soviet Russia Today who was present at
the time 2si7 South Fifth st. Auspices FsU.
scoTTsBoRo MASS MEETING Boro
Park Labor Lyceum, 42nd st. and 14th Ave.
Moore, LID. Mary Hilyer, League for In
dustrial Democracy and former organizer
HOWL. scharsbsrd, I. L. D. lawyer. Aus
pices, Ella May Branch, West End Section
I. L. D. Admission 15c.
IMITATION - ITS EFFECT ON THE
WORKING CLASS Brownsville Youth Cen
ter, 1o6 Thatfcrd Ave. Auspices G. P. Sect. g..
SYMPOSIUM in Revolt-Ex mayor
OF Havana, Eduardo Chibiss, Cuban Revolu-
tionary student, William Simons, National
Secretary Anti-Imperislist League. Amer
lean Youth Club, 4e7 Roekwsy Ave. Ad-
mission 15c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
sOOTTsBoRo MARCHERs
MEET

NEW YORK.-The City March
Committee of the SeBttsboro
Washington March has called a
meeting of head captains of every
truck and bus that went to Wash
ington. The meeting will be held
today, p. m. sharp at 119 West
135th Street at the headquarters
Of the ScOttsbOrO Unity Action
Committee.
Plans for a "get-tOgether" OF the
marchers will be taken up at the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
BRoDSKY SPEAKS AT CoNEY
ISLAND TOMORROW

Carl Brodsky. well-known labor
speaker, will lecture on The World
Crisis" tomorrow, 2 pm at 27sn
Street dan Mermaid Avenue, Coney
island, under the auspices OF the I'M
employed Council and Workers Club
Of Coney Island.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
(BroOkIyn)

HOUSE PARTY FOR PRISONERS RE-
LIEF by Harry simms Branch I L. y at
siesmeistefs Studio, 542O 18th Ave Movies
Entertainment. Refreshments. Adm 25c.
CONCERT AND DANCE BY the FSU and
Williamsburg workers Club at 50 Manhattan
Ave Excellent program, good music Ad-
mission 75e.
DANCE held by the Yorkville Unit YCL at
1898 Thifd Ave. Performance by Yorkyile
Youth Players and Theatre Of the workers
School Report by Marcher ON the march
to Washington, Admission 25c. All welcome,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19

WHAT'S ON
Frfday--
Manhattan

REGULAR MEMBERSHIP MEETING Tom
Mooney Branch and open forum at sis
Broadway. 8. Stein on the Sam weinstsin
Case, 8 p. m.
riS Greenbaum-Ch Grand Club, $50 Grand
Street. D. m.
SLIDES LECTURE showing glinipses Of
life in Soviet Union; Ruskin Labor Temple
242 East 18th st. $50 p. m. Admission 15c.
Downtown, Branch p. S. U.
FINAL REHEARSAL OF DAILY WORKER
choriis for Oiympiad at 7:45 Manhattan
Lyceunl, Sc East 4th St
SYMPosIUAf-"Justioe in the o. s. and
in Soviet Russia American Youth Fed
Grafton. 122 Second Ave. p. m Adm. free
SOCIAL RELATIONS IN THE SOVIET
UNION-Liston Osk-1t Harlem Progressive
Youth Club. 1888 Madison Ave.
5COTr5BORO DEFENSE MEETING -
Speakers William L. Patterson. Lester Car
ter, Diego Rivera. Prof Frank Boss, Prof.
H. r. Ward. Auspices columbia scottsboro
Defense Committee at Mcmillan Theatre
Broadway and 116th st. 745 p. m.
CoNCsRT-by Musicians Concert League
Of the W1R at New School for Social Re
search, So West 18th st. Proceeds--Csm-
pajsn Against Child Misery.
SYMPOSIUM IN GERMAN which tasks
do We get as class conscious workers or
ganizations? Reps frors the Nature Friends
Reichsbanner, wofkmens Sick and Benefit
Society and the German workers Club will
speak. odestlon-Discusson- German
workers Club, 1885 Third Ave. ssth), No
admission.
(BFonr)
IscTURE-"The World Economic Con
ference and the war Dsnser-B, Balm
1857 Southern Blvd
SENDER GAHBIN-Americsn Literature
Bronx Hungarian Workers Center. $50 Pros
peet Ave. $40 >. m Admission Toe.
FRAGMENTS OF AN BMPIRE-mterna-
tlohal House, Riverside Drive ana la4th St.
Harry Alan Potsmkin will Introduce the
movie Admission 25c, Given by Technical
Bureau.
LECTuRE-ClssS war Prisoners-Ntiddle
Bronx workers Club, 3B82 Third Ave. Pro-
minent speakers OF l. L. D. $50 p. m.
JOSEPH BoRGESON Of the editorial staff
of the Daily Worker. will speak on culture
and the Crisis at the Bronx Hungarian
workers Club, $50 Prospect Ave, tonight
at s3o,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
(Brohs)

BIG DANCE AT 95I LBGGETT AVE.
Dancinsl Rsfteshmehtsl Surprises! Enter
tsinmeht Depression price Toe. You'll
on itl Auspices, Bronx YCL Q, 9 p. M
CHINESE EVENING WITH CHICKEN
CHOW MEM AND CONCERT at 22s East
l74th Ct. Auspices, Woinens Council "a
jerome workers Club. TWO Shulle 8, A good
time is assured Admission i0c.
BEER PARTY - Entertainment. Refresh
nents. GDo1 tiIne assured. Admission ioc.
Roman ROLAND Youth Branch r. S U. 600
Arrow Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
Dover exile Strikers
Reject "Combromise"

DOVER 1Sone thousand
against the
nden settle the
substantial majority Of strikers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
BAKERS RALLY AT COOPER
UNION TONIGHT TO BACK
STRIKE

NEW YORK.-Tonight at p. m.
thousands Of bakers from all parts
of Greater New York will rally to
the support of the bakers strike at
a monster mass meeting at Cooper
Union, 9Th Street and Aster Place.
The meeting is called By the Bak-
ers' joint strike committee repre-
tenting locals sos, scr and 500
which are involved in the strike TO
prevent reduction Of the standards
Of the bakery workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
Is BORO PARK UNEMPLOYED FREED
IN COURT FILLED TO OVERLOOKING

NEW YoRKWith filling Fabush Avenue
court to overhcng ID Of IA unemployed
dismissed Yesterday The trial Of released was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19

and sentenced to 80 days in jail for
the crime of refusing to be provoked
when a cop tried to intimidate him.
Joseph Siciliano.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
no EyICr 900 DISABLED VETS

SANDUSKY, Ohio. (By maiD.--
Five hundred disabled war veterans
at the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors
Home face eviction on July LIST. The
are victims Of toosevelts new deal,
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BY JAMES B. CRANE.

sYNoPsIs-Eddie and Steve Bartlett. who live on
on real nshins trip but have never had the chance
One day while they are nshins. in . nssrby noun;
tain stream, they encounter q trout fisherman. and
follow him to watch him nsh; The man had had had
him because ne believes that the two may
he catches big trout Convinced that the boys
brought him luck he offers to take them With him h
gets tssr, peImi;sSn, a the Tip
s.Srda.h After going nsarly s day NE f@Est @ q.
bait He comes toward, the boat. and when M:
the nshs side. tn: catches Eddies ankle EDDIE
and Steve and the rod all crash into the little
rowboat beside the fishing boat. Now 60 on with
the story.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
II Banjo Uknlek

A NOVEL banjo ukulele that has q jazzy.
twanging tone can easily be made using
an old tennis racket for the frame. The web
bing Of the racket can be covered with thin
wood, or q piece of tin, cut so it will fit tightly
above the gut webbing. Small brads tackled
along the edges will hold the material in place.
The bridge is whitfield from soft wood and
should be wide enough to hold four strings and
high enough so the strings will clear the bulge
in the tennis racket handle. Four small brads
hold the strings to the bottom Of the racket.
-Four wooden pegs made so they win turn
Evening star., 1933-07-02
RIDDLES

Well how are all you riddle fans this week?
7 hope you are in good shape, because I've
got some tricky ones ready for you.
1. went for q three-day trip. left on
Sunday and got back on Sunday. yet went
for q three-day trip.-Anne Thatcher.
2. Why should we pity the young Eskimos?-
Norma Pickren
8. What beats a good wife?-Ohver Skaggs.
T. Why Is q mosquito . forehanded little
tnsect?-Donette Barlogi.
s. Why is q beautiful Lady like bread?-
Horace Collier.
ANSWERS TO RIDDLES
/. Sunday was my horse. 2. Because they
are born to blubber 3 bad husband. 4.
Because he sends in his bill and then goes TO
work. S. Because she is often toasted.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

tightly in holes drilled in the top Of the handle.
hold the strings to the top Of the banjo and
also allow the strings to be tghtened for tuning.
Regular ukulele or banjo strings can be used.
This instrument is played as II it were q
regular banjo by strumming the strings and
lingering the chords along the handle Of the
racket. Carefully made. an instrument Of this
sort is q worthwhile addition to any amateur
orchestra that specializes in novel effects for
its music
Evening star., 1933-07-02

over the side Of the big boat and plopped in
the water. Then the slack tightened and the
rope began whipping of the neat coil on the
rowboat floor.
the reel was screaming as the hne swished out.
The boats were drifting apart.
"Get the hook!" they heard Mr.. Evans yell.
Then in q minute the skipper leaned far over
the edge of the big boat, holding long pole
with hook on the end. He reached out as far
as he could, but the pole was too short. Eddie
leaned over and tried to grab it, but it just
escaped his hand.
"Start the engine!" Mr.. Evans yelled to the
skipper.
Steve put the rod down and hooked it by the
reel under one Of the seats. Then he got up
and moved toward the front Of the boat, where
the coil of rope was rapidly getting smaller.
But Eddie grabbed his arm.
"Don'tl" he screamed Don't touch it!"
Steve turned wide-eyed and frightened. "But
whatn we do?" He turned toward the bigger
boat. "Mr. Evans! Mr.. Evans!"
Hold tight boys!" Mr.. Evans cried. "Hold
tight till We get there!'
Eddie looked down at the COIL There were
only few turns left Suddenly he realized
their danger
"Duck!" he screamed, dropping on the bot
tom on his face and dragging Steve with him.
They were not minute too soon With q
crack like a rifle shot the rope frightened and
the nose OF the boat dove down. Water
splashed up over the prow then the boat
righted itself and swished ahead slapping the
waves and throwing spray high in fan-shaped
spurts. The reel stopped.
Eddie sat up smiling. "Steve! Are you
hurt?" He pulled Steve's shoulder, and he sat
up shakily. The little boat was cutting through
the water, slapping and 1urching on the waves
"Are you all right?" Eddie demanded again
Steve nodded, wide-eyed.
Suddenly they heard faint cry behind them
They turned, and a couple Of hundred yards
away they saw the fishing boat coming toward
them Mr.. Evans was leaning over the low
rail yelling something and waving. But they
couldn't understand what he said. They waved
to show they were all right.
Suddenly the little boat slowed little. The
rope went slack for second, then cut through
the water sideways
''Whats-what's he doin'?" asked Steve,
breathless.
'T don't know" Eddie cried. "But hold
Tight" He wrapped his arms around the seat
and chung tightly
For minute the boat drifted forward easily,
then suddenly there was another crack, and it
lurched sideways crafty. Water sloshed up
over the side and drenched them, then the
boat was tearing away again In another direc-
ton.
THE rods it still there?" Eddie yelled
e,oSteve nodded.rlJ J"Yeh-I was lynn ON I'll" r,
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Guardian of Mankind.

A KBAR, famed Mongolian Emperor, won the
title Of Guardian of Mankind, because Of
the benevolence of his rule and at the same
time the devoted zeal in which he sought to
regain lost sections of the once vast empire
which had broken away under long periods of
misrule before Akbar assembled the throne.
He devoted himself to the development Of
commerce with the lost provinces until the ties
Of business interest were so great the further
tie of political interests was easily accomplished.
During his reign, he fostered religious toler-
ance among the many conflicting religions of
Mongolia and he established and developed
school system which went far toward earning
him his title Of guardian.
For many generations after his death in
1905, he was held up as q model for rulers
throughout India and other portions Of Asia.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES
1. Cold cream, mouth-wash and Hpstick
2 The diamond is p, dot, dowry, powders,
trees, yrs, S.
3. SODA-sods-cods-
silk-sink-sins-SRS
T. Mantle, nantel.
S. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
V q
POW DERs
r
S

The soda fountain is a part Of the drug
store that appeals to boys and girls These
words are closely connected with this appe-
tzng place.
! Change SODA to COOL in four moves.
| Change MILK to SIPS in four moves
. IN the sentence below. the missing words
Sre pronounced alike but spelled differently.
Can you guess what they are?
i A man wearing long black .......... was
leaning against the .............
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Another drug store word is used in the
word diamond below. The second line is .
girls nickname, the third is a marriage gift.
the fifth are found in a forest, and the sixth
Is an abbreviation for years. Can you COM
plete the diamond?
Evening star., 1933-07-02
INSTALLMENT Nv.

s Steve and Eddie crashed into the
small boat, they heard Mr.. Evans
frantic scream, Grab the rope!
Quick!"
But it was too late. As they un-
&ano1ed Themselves the r0pe SwiShed
Evening star., 1933-07-02
HORIZONTAL.


HORIZONTAL.
I. Shy, demure
4. Armed conflict
z. Word used with either"
8. Juice of tree
9. Behold!
10. Animals hide
IL. Evils
IA. Large bird
is. Fruit preserve
16. Boy
18. Daub, stain
20. Ballot
%. Insect
"a. Within
IS. Fish eggs
~. Company (Abbro
20. Lair
20. Energy (Slang)
VERTICAL.
/. To contend with
2. Native metal
3. The sun god
5. The whole
6. Common flower
8. Stutter
ga. Plunder
IL. Smallest in quantity
Is. Acquire knowledge
II. Eager. greedy
10. Halt
81. A number
%. A playing card
IS. Belonging to p''ai sfi sN-'t' gsih
:si yIiai alfstr bsss
Evening star., 1933-07-02
PUZZLES

Here are three things that are bought in
q drug store. Guess them and get of to .
dying start ON this weeks puzzles
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
KNOCKOUT FINISHES
JOLIET MAIN BOUT

Joliet, May Fired Benner
hung a kayo on Jimmie Lawrence
of Billings, substituting for
Young Loughran in the main
event of the Saturday night box
ing program. The bout thus end
ed in the first of the scheduled
four.
X. o. Hendrix and Babe Ellis
presented a good scrap in the
semifinal. Hendrix went down in
the second but rallied, and in the
third dropped his man for an
eight-count, in the fourth for the
full 10. A special event between
Rudy Groshell and Eddie Ernst
went to Rudy on the strength of
superior footwork.
Next Saturday, "Huck Finn" of
Washoe will enter the ring with
Bob Petit of Billings, for a return
match. Hendrix will meet Earl
Lance of Bridger; Cliff Geihart,
Washoe, will box Ralph Garlock;
Bill Laws will box Bob Wyman.