davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07
S p A r K S

FROM Reno, Nevada, comes the
great news that all gambling
joints have joined in with Roose-
velt's news industry codes. And it
works out there in the same way
1t works anywhere else. Says the
press despatch: Hourly wages were
increased, but the total monthly
wage OF each employee will be less"
All that is needed to make the
picture complete is statement from
Norman Thomas and the New Lead
er hailing the acceptance of the
planning principle" by the gambl-
ing joints as step toward So
cialLsm."
IT will be remembered that Engels
in a famous passage in $50
cialism Utopian and Scientific" rips
that kind of Socialists to pieces, sug-
costing that they might look upon
the system of municipality operated
brothels as Socialism.
We wonder if Norman Thomas has
ever read that passage. 1t fits him
so nicely.
The gambling joints and the
New Deal" there are some
neat cracks buried away in the
putting together of these words
How about some contributions 3.
some copy puns on the subject2
And to demonstrate the basic
blood kinship between our" govern
ment and the Fascist rule in Ger
many, comes the news that Hitler
has legalized gambling houses as
part of his employment program.
So both governments seem to have
similar notions of getting out OF
the crisis And why shouldn't they?
They are both capitalist govern
ments, aren't they?
PLANNED economy in gambling
joints. Ali Capitalist culture! The
brain trust"
HAVE you noticed how remarkably
IL similar is The Blue Eagle to
the imperial eagle of Germany?
And the slogan of the bosses, we
DO Our Part" undoubtedly means
I'VE DO Our Part--of the working
class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07
Ireland Strikes at
New. Fascist Group

DUBLIN, Aug. GA heavy guard
has been posted around all govern
ment buildings, including Leinster
House, where the Dali Eireann meets,
and the government has ordered the
surrender of all licensed firearms in
the Free State.
The order resulted in sharp de-
bate in the Dali, in which opposition
members charged the government
was attempting to divert attention
from the economic situation, and to
conceal the breakdown Of secret
negotiations with Great Britain over
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07

following day. The police SAID that
Gin an unguarded moment he jump
ed out Of window"
Communists and Storm Troopers
dashed in Dortmund, where Nazi
was wounded in the arm. In retail
alton the State police arrested four
workers living in the neighborhood,
and announced they would be held
as hostages.
The police announced that if they
failed to get the distributors of leaf
lets and Communist papers, they
would seize hostages from among the
workers in the neighborhood.
Mass raids, in which whole city
blocks were surrounded, have been
carried out in Nuremberg and other
cities.
Paul Loebe Interned
Paul Loebe, Social Democratic
president of the old Reichstag for
many years, and one of the Social
Democrats who abjectly voted to sup
port Hitler at the last session Of the
Re:chstag, has been put in the con-
centration camp at Breslsu.
This camp is commanded by the
notorious murderer, Edmund Heines,
who was once sentenced to Is years
for killing two suspected traitor
members of the BLACK Reichswehr, .
the one-time illegal secret German
army.
To Make East Prussia War Base
KOENIGSBERG Aug. 6.-In pre-
paration for Germany's coming at
tack on the Soviet Union. East Prus-
STA is to be industrialized, and l.
100000 Germans brought there from
other sections to COLOMBO it.
The Nazis have announced a broad
plan of combining industry with ag-
riculture in this easternmost section
of Germany, which is cut of from
the body Of the country by the Polish
corridor, and is an agricultural re-
gion of big Junker estates. 1t has q
population Of only 1000 900. The
Nazis propose to increase the popula-
ton by rs per cent, and to root new
industries here.
Rcarming To Be Protested
LONDON, Aug. 6. Following a
Joint protest by the British, Frencl,
and Italian ambassadors against the
continued propaganda raids of the
Nazis over Austria, Great Britain
and France are preparing a joint
protest over Germany's secret re-
arming in violation of the Versailles
treaty.
Broad hints are being made il
London that the governments vii
consider the reapplication of sane
TONS" that is to say, punitive meas
ures
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07

tariffs.
The order was said to be aimed
at the newly-formed National Guard,
blue-shirted organization which
aims at military dictatorship of a
Fascist kind. Premier Eamonn de
Valera indicated that he would at
tempt to break up the National
Guard, recently formed out of the
Army Comrades Association, but
would allow the other independent
Irish armed force, the Republican
Army, to continue its activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07
Communists Raided in
Brazil; 20 Are Taken

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 6.-Police
in Sac Paulo province raided all
Communist headquarters, arresting
twenty. Some of the arrested are
to be deported. the others have been
rushed to the Brazilian penal colony
on Procos Island.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07
Nazis Ordered to
Shoot Reds With
Leaflets on Sight
Fascists Devise New Terror Methods -Plan to
Build War Base in East Prussia
Powers to Protest Rearming

BERLIN Aug desperate constantly increased
leaflets Premier Hermann
Berlin shoot literature dis
trbutorS sight
Several dead the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07
AUG. | in CUBA is DAY OF
REVOLUTIONARY STRUGGLE,
MANY KILLED OR WOUNDED
Broad Masses Demonstrate with Greater Mill
fancy than Ever Before; Resist
Gunfire and Gangster Attacks

HAVANA.-August First celebrated by the Cuban
working class and the whole population cities tina
before Thousands of workers. peasants and students
demonstrated under the leadership of the Communist Party
and the Confederation Nacona Obero de Cuba and under th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07

uAVE you noticed how remarkably
IL similar is The Blue Eagle to
the imperial eagle of Germany?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07

PLANNED economy" in gambling
joints. All! Capitalist culture! The
brain trust"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07

We wonder if Norman Thomas has
ever read that passage. 1t fits him
so nicely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07

The gambling joints and the
New Deal" there are some
neat cracks buried away in the
putting together of these words
How about some contributions. E.
some copy puns on the subject2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07

So both governments seem to have
similar notions of getting out OF
the crisis And why shouldn't they2
They are both capitalist govern
ments, aren't they2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07

And the slogan of the bosses, we
DO Our Part undoubtedly means
I'VE DO Our Part--of the working
class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07

And to demonstrate the basic
blood kinship between "our" govern
ment and the Fascist rule in Ger
many, comes the news that Hitler
has legalized gambling houses as
part Of his employment program.
Evening star., 1933-07-29

Privately owned; In storage one year; per
feet: new tires; settle estate; bargain. co.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

:. In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be with,leld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERs EXCHANGE has COOKS. maids.
investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 11th st; NV.
31s
Evening star., 1933-07-29
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALES MANAGER. experienced. wanted for
operating automobile association state quail
hcaticns. Address Box 462-Z: Star ONCE.
SALESMAN to work retail grocery trade;
small salary. commission; answer fully. Box
651. Baltimore. Md.
THE NEW DEAL Is HERE 1t is yours If you
are really interested in So straight commits
sion. daily floor periods, either at leadership
or new-car display lot located on the best
corner in city. See Mr. Walsh. Logan Motor
Co, Authorized Ford Dealer, 1910 E st. NV:
WANTED-Several married men with cars:
must have sales experience. Apply 4O4
Carpenter Bldg. 81
Evening star., 1933-07-29

CORD FRONT-DRIVE CONVERTIBLE Sc
dana high-grade car at Z. bargain price:
reconditioned and repainted: 5000 down,
balance monthly. Warrington Motor Co.,
OA9H 9Th
Evening star., 1933-07-29
SALE-AUTOMOBMES.

STpDEBAKER 1881 RUMBLE-sE COUPE
Sods free
constant mesh transmis.ion,, and . host Of
Hn:r ns ana ma f eesHs as IN
SSnDif to spm1ss sad ). You udaa ea
ssaGr ana YOU VA 1sns II sses IL. @ TTfs NO
gPEsAKEE Iood sEDAhR
f0iHi ice for auI tx sIp sale Se SHEPHERD ssss.
sTgDEnAkEE % SEDAN "a ..,.Da i927Good sc tires
WIILYs-KNI0HT GREAT SEDAN. 1880
Sab. Columbia Motor Sales. 81 Eye St. ne.
WLLYs,KNIaHT 1882 SPORT COUPE.
able. 434 9th st. NV.
AUTO TRAILER. four-wheel: completely
equipped; suitable people, two BEDS camp
stove. etc. 14OS L st. sc. 30.
AUTOMOBILES at weschler.s auto suction.
day. 10 am Usually a good assortment.
Special Bargains on Repossessed
< Cars.
seat and wire wheels. .......... S55 GO GO
Eord s Model del. Tudor Tudor, ,,;,,:a...... aSS99 aS 90
Wiiiys- -Knisht 4-poor Sedan. Little 8 5000
Chrysler 20 Coupe, rumble seat. %. 90
series 1880
Buick 1928 Standard 4-Door Sedan. 1880
o seat o.a. co.ce. .o.o. . 14boo
~ sioo: 90 and 155oo
trunk and trunk rack 1875 90
Lincoln Sport Coupe. late model. -. 1880
Seat seat o.n.of oouD WIN . 125.oo
'oro Condition V' oee.n .o.o. '. 900
Packard g T-Pass Sedan , 65O 90
Chevrolet Sedan. 1928. perfect. -. $500
% Wire Wheels. in IS GOOD running mi t order 1900
Sedan . go. .e.....,,. $500
seat ~ 100. ~ $500
70 Elorida Ave NE
Evening star., 1933-07-29

Grimly he forced his bruised body onward toward
the jungle, now close by. He felt himself grow
ing weaker. and groaned as he realized that now
he might never see his beloved wife again just
as he reached the jungle's edge he collapsed, sink
ing to the turf Janet" he muttered feebly. and
lost consciousness
Evening star., 1933-07-29

1888 D ST. N.E.-Large. cool, second-d<
front room. southern exposure, next to bal
clean, comfortable. attractive. anil; no
privileges; S1S mo. AT. 4536-J 3Os
Evening star., 1933-07-29

k~U> 1
lis 3 cents per line additional to the
EvSegular line rate.
TfE IOWA. APT 54-ATTRACTIVELY
furnished room. next to bath; gentleman
C0NVALESCENTS. AGED INVALIDs GIVEN
every care and attention in nurses lovely
home; strict diet; physicians reference.
Adams 3063.
EXCLUSIVE n ON ECONVALESCENTS;
newly furnished; ideal location; dietitians
nurse in attendance; $50 mo. up. Address
BOX 2I-Y. Star ONCE. 30.
DUPONT CIRCLE-TWO DISCRIMINATE
irg adults desired to live in private home;
references exchanged North 27O1.
'~TBUSINEsS OPPORTUNITIES.
new STORE for rent in an apt. Key at
2900 Nichols ave. Sc. Congress Helgnts
BAKERY, small. going business, low, rent;
convenient location: fully equipped: de;
livery trucks; must sell Immediately Can
Max Tender, attorney for owner. D1. 1915
pEficATEssEN, fine location; reasonable
rent: $500 cash necessary; illness. reason
= selling. 1885 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-07-29

s9ORT-ORpER COOK, experienced; also
soda girls; no phone calls Apply looo
Conn ave.
TELEPHONE SALESLADY. exp, for home
work: part or full time. Phone MISS Prlce
Monday MA. 1878. for appointment.
TYPIST-Apply F1twell Clothing Store 737
eth ST. NV.
WAITRESS WANTED experienced. Teds
Quick Lunch. 21OO 14th ST. NV
WOMAN, well educated. to 90 special work
eFehiiss' E ~ 80"
Evening star., 1933-07-29
SITUATIONS-WONIEN

MOTOR TRAVEL.
DRIVING TO CHICAGO MONDAY; Return! RETURN
Saturday. can accommodate 4 passengers
1895 Ford. 10 :5rd ST. Sc 'o
CHRYSLER SEDAN LEAVING FOR L. A.
via Denver. Aug. 3rd; , pass pvt. party.
ma, 3542.
DRIVING TO CHICAGO SUNDAY MORN
ing; can accommodate two. Call ME. 4Oyo.
RELIABLE TRAVEL BUREAU, 110l 18th ~
st nw-Cars to all points daily. Call ME-
4090. .1o-
DRIVING TO CHICAGO '32 CHEVROLET.
private party wants / or 3 passengers. Ao-
dress Box 1907. Star ONCE.
PRIVATE CARS-DETRoIT. CLEVELAND,
Chicago, ST. Louis or any point IN v. .
Brookland Auto Travel, Decatur 1867. :S0'
CHRYSLER '32 SEDAN, DENVER. MON,
Tues. cars, Fla. Atlanta. Texas. Gncago.
u. S. Travel Bureau. 1921 Pa. ave. ME- all.
CHICAGO, $500 Business lsI ssS man IA Man leay-
accommodate q driving 32 sedan. NO. 6435.
Chicago, $3.50 Pos znsslea' Aslsa''' ssasi1s @
Private sedans daily. Personal service.
"Aaron's" 9O4 14th. ME. 6044.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
PERSONAL.

L., The rate under heading Of Personal
lis 3 cents per line additional to the
EvSegular line rate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
Runs on His Heels

It's hard to realize, after watch ! ing Joe's stride, that here is the ' champicH SteeplechaSer of the !, country. He runs contrary to the
 style taught by most coaches. His
 feet seem to dangle at the ends of
 his legs. and they bang down. heels { first. on the cinders. His awkward form has won the nickname of
 "Shufflin' Joe.'
 Contrary to the form of other runners, Joe seems never to use
 his arms. They hang loosely and seem to be no part of his moving
 body. But there's a, fighting heart in him. and a pair of lungs which , carry him over the long two or three mile grind. An interesting anecdote of Joe's first race as college freshman is
 told.
 Joe was late, arriving just as the , starter was ready to fire. Young ' McCluskey ran to the field, pulling off his clothes she went. dased $ into the dressing room to don his Z trunks, and appeared just as the
 gun cracked and the field dashed away.
 Far in the rear, Joe pounded
 away and finished ahead of the
 pack to cop the cross-country : championship.
 Since then Joe has done a lot of , running, winning the A. A. U. in- : door two-mile steeplechase in rec 2 ord time last year, and winning all : but one outdoor steeplechase this
 year. He flew to a new 30o0-meter
 steeplechase record in the recent ! Penn relays. doing the distance in 9:2S.5. It was his third straight win
 of the Penn event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
DUSTY COOKE IS LATEST ADDITION
 TO BOSTON SOX
Terrell, Brown, Pipgras and Werber All Bought to Bolster, Hub Club

Boston, May 16 - (UP) = Pur- chase of Allen (Dusty) Cooke, former New York Yankees out fielder from the Newark club of the International league has been announced by the Boston Red SoX management.
 The trade was the third made by the Red Sox with major league clubs within a week, and involved the transfer to Newark of Out fielder Johnny Watwood and In- fielder Marvin Olson, besides a lump of cash.
 In the other two recent trades, Rick Terrell. catcher, and Lloyd Brown, pitcher, were bought from the St Louis Browns, and Pitcher George Pipgras and Infielder Billy Werber, were obtained from the Yankees.
 At the same time the release under option of George Stumpf, outfielder. to the Reading (Pa.) club of the New York Penn league was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
WIdst|ir

At New York-Ed "Strangler" Lewis, California, threw Joe Sa- voldi, Michigan; Sam Stein. New ark. threw Jerry Monahan, Bos- ton; Sid Westrich, Hungary, threw Doug Wycoff, New York; Len Macaluso. Hamilton. N. Y., threw Steve Znosky. Poland; Pat Me- Gill, New York, (drew) Joe Mall cewicz, Utica, N. Y.; Paul Boesch. Brooklyn, threw Jack McArthur, Oklahoma; Charley Strack, Okla homa (drew) Mike Mazurki, New York.
 At New York-Broadway arena Jim McMillen, Illinois, threw Dr Ralph Wilson, Philadelphia; Leo Pinetzki, Poland, threw Henry Piers. Hollands: John Richtoff, Sweden, threw Frank Bronoicz,. Po- land; Dick Raines, Texas, threw Ivan Vernhora, Russia: Able Cole man. California, (drew) Gino Gar ibaldi, Italy.
 At Portland Me-Ed Don George New York. threw Leo Numa, Se- attle., Charley Hanson, Minnesota, threw George Jenkins, Kentucky; Pat Reilly, Texas, drew with Regis SAhAs ooctOIA, F Iull WdTus IorIiduus threw Jose Dominguez. Portugal; Fred Moran, Newport, R. l., threw Ray Fontaine, Portland.
 At Lawrence, Mass. -. Count Zarynoff, Boston, threw Sailor Jack, U. s. Navy; Bull Martin. New Jersey. threw Fred Carone. Lynn; Bill Curry, Chicago, drew with George Linnehan, Wayland; ; Mickey McGuire, Cleveland, threw Mario Giglio, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

The Tanks may indicate the ans- wed to that question during the next two weeks as they meet four western invaders at their home stadium, They are only half q game from the top, but likewise only one and a half games from ofurth place. Their recent showing has been such that a move in either direction would occasion little surprise.
 Rated in preseason estimates as one of the most powerful outfits ever assembled, the Tanks started off in steam-roller fashion, wir ming seven games straight. But on their recent western trip they won only four of nine starts. Last year they took 65 contests from west. erners.
 Unquestionably the Tanks ap- pear much less impressive than they did a year ago, and they are facing stiffer competition becau- Cleveland, Washington, Chicago Detroit and Boston have improved
 The Tanks open a three-gamt series with Detroit to-day. Tester day they played an exhibition game at Wheeling, w. Va. while the league-leading Cleveland Indians were blanked to 0 by Philadel- phia in the only American circuit contest scheduled.
 Merritt Sugar Cain, the Ath- cities rookie right-hander, scat tered his eight hits discreetly. al though his opponent, Willis Hud- lin, held the As to 4. Hudlin how ever issued eight bases on balls. Cain scored the winning run on Roger Cramer's single in the fifth. Philadelphia replaced Detroit in fifth position.
 Pittsburg regained undisputed possession of first place in the National League by beating the Phillies 5 to 4. in the only game played in the circuit. This win plac- ed the Pirates half game ahead of the idle New York Giants. Fred die Lindstrom's triple with the bases loaded featured the Corsairs' four-run rally in the second in- ming. A single by Pie Traynor, fol- lowed by Virgil Davis error, paved the way for their winning run in the third frame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
HARMON REPLACES LANE AS GRID
 MENTOR AT B. U.
Collucci and McManm0n
 Also Out - Economy Plan at Hub of Changes

Boston, May 16 - (UP) -- pr John M. Harmon, 37, who earned IA letters while a student at Mis- souri Wesleyan. has been appoint ed had football coach at Boston university, succeeding Myles Lane, resigned.
 Dr Harmon will name his own assistants to replace Tony Colucci and John McManmon.
 As baseball and basketball coach at Boston university, Dr Harmon has produced fairly strong teams.
 Talked It Over <. The appointment was announc- ed last night after the B. U. fac ulty council on athletics. student health and physical education had voted to retain all varsity sports but with materially reduced bud gets.
 Dr Harmon's football coaching background includes two years at Missouri Central Wesleyan and seven seasons at Evansville col- lege in Indiana. He also will be- come director of physical activi- ties for men, succeeding Charles D. Giauque, promoted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
Catholic Parish Opens June 10

Rev John Dillon of St Francis Xavier church was chosen presi- dent of the Catholic Parish base ball league for the 1883 season last night at meeting of mana gers. The league opens June 10 at Hamilton Park with eight teams to comprise the circuit, with games being carded for Saturday afternoons. Blessed Sacrament, St Francis, Lourdes, St Lucy, St Ann, Mt Carmel, St Joseph's and St Margaret teams make up the league.
 Empires and scorers will be named at meeting next Tues day. Assisting Father Dillon as officers will be Charles Toletti. vice-president. and Henry P. Me- Grath, as secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
TODANS SPORTAPARADE. .;
 .kAa&H8ha1!.
(By HENRY McIEMORE
 United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan CorrcspOndent) New York, May 16.-(UP)- Putting the sports shot here and there:
 A new high in optimism: U. c. l.. A. took up rowing this year TOT the first time and the freshman crew immediately took up German. looking forward to going to Ser lin to compete in the 1886 Olym- pics Expulsion is the penalty for jumping fences or spying through knot holes at Lynn (Mass) high school baseball games, school authorities have decreed the joker in the ruling is that any pupil who can't afford the admis- sion price will be admitted free. .. Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn to you) has lost only two dual track meets in the past eleven years. The Tigers also have won seven of the last eight southeast ern A. A. U. meets =.
 There's a new and whippet-fast crop of sprinters coming up on the cost. Frank Wykoff ran the century in :09.5 in a recent meet at Santa Barbara and barely nosed out Don Plumb. Pomona college, and Jimmy Luvalle, P. c. l.. A. :. In a special race for junior col legians, Bill Thoms, Ventura, J. C.. turned the 100 in :09.6. In the same meet, Cowboy, Joe Forbes of Occidental. tossed the eight pound shot 69 feet 4 IA inches, breaking the world record estab- lished by Herman Erik. Forbes first throw was Fl feet 3 inches, but examination proved the shot one ounce underweight.
 Thomas E. Wilson. president of the packing firm that bears his name. recently paid $500 for set of those clubs which won't hook nor slice. =. The high price was due to the fact that Wilson is a southpaw and special handed dies had to be made. Prince ton is favored to dethrone Yale as intercollegiate polo champions when the boys meet in the inter collegiate championships at the Westchester Country club next month. At Boulder City, the town that came into existence be- cause of the big dam, has an in- door baseball league under the very fine name of "BoIder City Beer
 
 include the Pencil Pushers, the Truck Nures, the Hash Singers and the Hash Singers and the Soap-and- Sock Salesman ...
 The Canadian Davis Cup team which will meet the U. s. in the North American zone final Is com posed of Lawyer Marcel Rainville, Doctor Jack Wright and Insurance Salesman Gilbert Nunns .. Wright has been on every Cana dian cup team since 1923. .. Frances desire to retain the Davis Cup is based on something more than patriotism. It was the cup which built the beautiful Ro-, land -Garros stadium and it was the cup which paid for the addi- tion of some 5000 new seats this year .t.. the three days of cup play brought in almost $80.000 last year, which is serious money in any language.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
NUTMEG STRONG
 MAN FACES JOE
 SAVOLDI ON MAT
Al Geicewicz GrappIes
 With Ex-NOtre Dame
 Star in Wrestling
Especial to The Democrat)

NSpccidl 10 Inc OcmOCfALt
 New Haven, May 16-The most sensational mat battle of the season is forecast for the Arena here on Tuesday night, May Is, when Joe Savoldi, prominent Notre Dame Alumnus and recent conqueror of Jim Londos, comes to grips with Al Geicewicz, Manchester strong boy and former Red Devil, in the main finish event of Promoter Jim Downing's all-star wrestling pro- gram.
 Victory in this match is going to look mighty sweet to the winner as Savoldi wants to estab blish his right Jim Browning, while Geicewicz, who has given the champ three close calls in title tilts. is still anx- ious to vindicate the judgement of Bill Lewis, his manager, to the ef- feet that Al is of championship calibre.
 Also Paired
 Downing's supporting battle bill is especially attractive. Paul Boesch new German star, clashes with Joe Shimkus, Lithuanian ace, in the semi-final fray, while Karl Zbysko, of the famed Zbyskos, is slated to meet Leo Papianos, Boston Greek, in the special timee limit go.
 Two half hour struggles round out the program. In one, Jack Washburn, Boston bully, battles Sam Cohen, fast newcomer from the coast, and Cowboy Jack Rus sell, another new star from Mon- tana, meets Len Macaluso in the other,