davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-22

uS4 YDS.) ALL-SILK CHIFFON
TAFFETA, in assorted COL kOo
ors. 81 value, yard. o/C
Q58 YDS.) ALL-WOOL DRESS
GOODS AND COATINGS, sold for
S159 to S298. Assorted COL 7S
ors. Yard .......... cN
n37 YDS.) COTTON DRESS
PLAIDS, in a variety of COL
or schemes 39c value, To-
yard ................ Nv
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Csc TO $500 EMBROIDERED
BAND, appliques and fancy braids.
Reduced to- yard
1Oc, l5c, 25c to Soc
Ioc TO SOC TRIMMINGS-Odd
lots silk cords and tassels, metal
tassels, emblems, buckles, slides,
flowers, buttons. doilies, rib %
bcns, etc. Choice ............
(98 Yds.) RIBBON REMNANTS
Moire, satin and velvet. 25c to 20
soc values. Yaro ...........
50) HAT FEATHERS,
black and colorR soc to CSc
$1.00 values ...............
(46) FUR STRIPS, IN
black and colors. z to 4 CSc
inches wide. Each ...... S
Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

600 YDS.1 PLAIN-COLORED
BROADCLOTH, in white and 1Oo
all colors. l9c value, yard. AO~
1850 YDS.) ALL-RAYON WASH
ABLE FLAT CREPE. in complete
range of colors. soc value, 90
n20 YDS.) COTTON DRESS
TWEEDS, in guaranteed fast CSo
colors. 39c value, yard. SOC
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Fifteen fashionable Ahades.
112 Prs.) FULL-FASHIONED
SILK HOSE, sheer chiffon, QOo
In the popular colors. 80. Nv
170 Prs.) $1.00 OUTSIDE SILK
HOSE, service weight with SOo
lisle top. Full extra sizes. wv
(l32 PU.) sl.OO FULL-FASH-
IONED MESH AND LACE SILK
HOSE, in the popular col 1Oo
600 Prs.) 59c to $l.0O FULL
FASHIONED SILK HOSE, seconds
Of chiffon, service and mesh COo
u4e Prs.) SI.O0 SILK-AND-
WOOL HOSE, Burson make, in
regular and extra sizes. IOc
Also pure wool undahose. ... >S
Evening star., 1933-01-22

To boost attendance at their dog
races promoters In Hackney, England,
gave free rides to the track, and were
arrested for using q motor coach as q
public conveyance without q license
Evening star., 1933-01-22

opera. "The Trial by jury" based on .
breach Of promise suit. The main parts
will be taken by Miss Carol Bishop,
Theodor Morgan, Joseph Wells, Clifton
Moore, Elmer Carlson and Fred Gross,
Miss Bess Miles Is the dramatic director.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Lea Silva and Ludovico Olfverio, the
last three Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Women's Club Of Washington, featur.
ing episodes in the life Of the great
English author.
Members Of the club will appear in
costumes Of the period, with Miss Ada
ments. The fantasy Will be given In
the evening at Sis o'clock In Pierce
Hall Of the All-Souls' Unitarian Church
Air service is to be started between
London and the Isle Of Wight
Evening star., 1933-01-22

u5) ALL PURE LINEN and sew
eral rayon tablecloths
with napkins to match. &1 QQ
$398 value. Set .......
u85 Yds.) ALL PURE LINEN
TOWELING, with striped
border. l5c value. 5 YARDS 2Oc
(2O Doz.) PART-LINEN TEA
TOWELS, in white with colored
border. Regularly SIPS. 7Oc
Gss) TURKISH WASH CLOTHS,
heavy quality. plain or fancy. 2c
&c value. Each ............ w
(607) TURKISH WASH CLOTHS,
n in plain &C colors: lOrS E for 3Oc
(24) MERCERIZED TABLE
CLOTHS, size 58x58, with 2Oc
hemstitched border. 69c value Nv
(18) HEMSTITCHED TABLE
10 Doz.) ART LINENE EN-
BROIDERED FINGER-TIP TOW
ELS in colors. Regularly SOc
$1.00 dozen. Dozen ....... NV
(29) TABLECLOTHS. in plain
colors. Size 54x54. Guar
anteed fast cclors. $1.00 6Oc
value Each ...............
(5c" Yds.) Sc UNBLEACHED
COTTON, 80 inches wide; fer
making sheets and mattress 70
covers. Yard ...............
Evening star., 1933-01-22
CHURCH GROUP TO GIVE
DOUBLE Entertainment
Mystery Comedy "a Watch, Wal
let and the Jack Of Spades," by
Wesley Players.

double header entertainment pro-
gram will be presented Friday evening
Evening star., 1933-01-22
SALMAGGl TO DIRECT
TWO OPERAS TONIGHT

"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "I Pag-
liacci" to Be Presented at
Washington Auditorium.
Mascagnis "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and LeoncavalloS II Pagliacci" will be
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Rummage Dresses,

WOMEN'S 79c WASH DRESSES,
of printed lawn, sleeveless or short
sleeves. Also two-piece coat suits,
in white and solid colors. 2Oc
Sizes 16 to 36 .............
SI.0O WASH DRESSES, SUITS,
ETC.-Dotted Swiss. pongeen, pique,
voile, lawn and eyelet embroidery
dresses and two-piece knitted suits.
Sizes 16 to AZ. Bargain SQc
Booth, Street Floor ........
1867 $500 AND S2.9S DRESSES,
in raycn crepe, jersey,
plaids and travel prints $l.W
Broken sizes .........
SI.OO WASH DRESSES, sizes 16
to "A. Cotton charmeuse
and travel prints, figured and 7Qc
floral patterns .............
t9) ALL-WOOL COAT SWEAT
ERS, s59S value; heavy Shaker
knit. Brown, tan and 90 03
navy. Sizes AZ, A and As ~S
Evening star., 1933-01-22
RUGS & BLANKETS

15) ADMINISTER WOOL RUGS,
fine color schemes; size &7 30
22x48. $1.98 value. ..... ~A
(S) ALL-WOOL SMYRNA RUGS,
size 27x54, in handsome @7 90
patterns $4.98 value.
az WOOL-FACE ADMINISTER
RUGS, large size, S6x63. &C 30
$3.98 value ............
Q7) PART-WOOL BLANKETS,
in plaids and plain colors.
Large size, 72x90. $3.49 CD 40
value. Pair r............ ~~
(6) ALL-WOOL FILLED COM
FORTS, covered with
two-tone rayon. $5.98 @Q 90
Value
Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-22
FANTASY TO BE GIVEN
Dick ems Birthday to Be Marked by
Business Women.

A Dickens birthday fantasy will be
presented February by the civics
group OF the Business and Professional
Evening star., 1933-01-22
RUMMAGE CORSETS

(S) C/B GIRDLES and 90 back
lace ccrsets, in broken S7M
sizes. S1.50 models ...... ~o
(26) SOC BANDEAUS, Of
rayon. satin and broche. 2Qc
Broken sizes ..............
(40) 59c BANDEAUS, Of satin,
brcche and rayon stripe fab 70c
RIGS. Broken sizes .........
(32) soc GARTER BELTS, of
crepe de chine and rayon 70c
stripe material ...........
(16) GARTER BELTS AND
GIRDLES, were $1.00. Bro SOc
ken sizes
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Memo and C/B MAKES, in @7 M
broken sizes ..........
a. $500 .CORSELETTES, of rub
ber and rayon stripe mate ROc
rial. Broken sizes ...........
(8) S1.e0 CORSELETTES, of
rayon stripe marerial; size CSc
80 only S
(6) $1.0O GIRDLES of
broche and rayon stripe ma 7Oc
terial. Broken sizes. ......
(10) 59c GARTER BELTS
of fine broche. Sizes % CEo
TO 81
Evening star., 1933-01-22
RUMMACE LINENS & DOMESTlCS

(3) RAYON CRIB SPREADS,
in blue only. $l.98 70c
$50 BATHROOM ENSEMBLES.
One large mat and one lid cover.
Assorted colors. slss SIPS
'"tse Is@ COMFORT CO COVERS, in
fast-color prints. Regu- ct M
larry $1.98. Each ....... $50
(22 Yds.) BLEACHED SHEET
ING, 1914 width. heavy quail CSc
ity; worth 69c. Yard. ..... N
80 Yds.) FANCY PILLOW TICK
ING, in many patterns. 7Sc
Regularly 29c. Yard ....... AON
(3S) BATH MATS. plain colors
and fancy styles; heavy terry 7Sc
quality. s1.50 value ....... O~
1907 COLORED HEM SHEETS,
size slxss. Perfect quality. SOc
l4sj DOUBLE BED SHEETS,
perfect quality. free from SOc
dressing. 89c value. ....... NV
t160) PILLOWCASES, size 42x36;
percale finish; slight seconds. 1Sc
Csc value. Each .......... O
1910 Yds.) 1oc UNBLEACHED
COTTON, SO inches wide; firm, 7c
serviceable quality. Yard. ~
CLOTHS, of mercerized cot
ton damask; size 58x72. 89c SOo
value. Each ..............
Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
420 Pairs Fine Silk Hose 49c
Full Fashioned Quality P.;r

Sheer chiffon and hosiery with pcoed and
Fifteen fashionable Nades
Evening star., 1933-01-22
KNIT UNDERWEAR

1927 WOMEN'S 81 FOREST
MILLS UNION SUITS, 1919 SOc
wool. Sizes SO and 38 only. oOC
(114) CHILD REN'S UNION
SUITS, knit with rayon
stripe. Knee length. Sizes C2o
(65) CHILDREN'S NAINSOOK
UNION SUITS, with waist 7Oc
attachment. Mostly size o. AO~
(9l) WOMEN'S "SNUGGIES,"
elastic-knit, glove fitting pink vests
and pants. Small, medium 90
and large sizes. Each. ..... O
(116) BOYS SOC UNION -
SUITS, knee length; sizes QOc
"a to "A. Nv
1927 WOMEN'S SOC ATHLETIC
PANTS of white and striped 7So
madras .................
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Smocks & Sweaters

S1.98 SHOCKS AND UNIFORMS
Betsy Brown" white uniforms of
broadcloth and nurses cloth, sizes
So to 46; broadcloth and black
sateen s,l,e smOcks' s;,aa IN small $l.OO
u3) S1.98 WOOL JERSEY
BLOUSES, in tan. red and &7 90
orange. Broken sizes. 49,
(43) s1.OO SLIP-OVER SWEAT
ERS-Lacy knit, In pastel
and other colors with fancy SOc
borders. Broken sizes. ...... 80
$1.49 AND $1.9S SLIP-OVER
SWEATERS, in plain and fancy
weaves, stripes and solid 70c
colors. Broken sizes .......
S1.OO SHOCKS AND HOOVERS-
Printed broadcloth smocks In small
sizes; white hoover aprons in sizes
40, "A and 46: odd lots coolie
coats and pajamas. IN broken S0c
sizes ........... ..'..'...'.''
Evening star., 1933-01-22
RUMMAGE BOYS WEAR

Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-22

NECkWEAk
AS PIECES) NECKWEAR, in COL
lar and cuff sets of pique 90
and lace. soc values. ....... SOO
1867 PLAID WOOL
SCARFS, bias-cut style. 39c 7Oc
(24) COTTON PRINT BLOUSES,
frilled styles with short
sleeves. Sizes "a to 38. soc 90
(I5PRS.) GEORGETTE SLEEVES
in red, navy and peach. 81 CSc
values. Pair ..............
(18) PONCHO BLOUSES, in wool
and silk. Solid colors and 2Oc
plaids. 81 values. ........
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-22
RUMMAGE TRIMMINGS

Second Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
Youth Sentenced
For Beating Mother
Faces Reform School Term After Finishing Time at
County Jail

three months. When he has conn
pleted the jail sentence he faces
the possibility of being picked UP.
by the officials OF the Cheshire
reformatory and returned to that
institution to work out a previous
sentence which he partly served
before being paroled.
The young man had no defense
to offer this morning. He admitted
being intoxicated last evening and
pparently was unable to state with
any degree of positiveness what
actually happened. His mother and
younger brother appeared against
him. Judge Edward Mascolo on
hearing the evidence told Strel-
auskas he should be ashamed OF
himself and to give him adequate
time to think things over conn
mittede him to Jail.
Salvatore Deneziano, 16, Of 3s1
Wolcott street was placed in the
custoday of the probation officer
for a period of two months. The
young lad was charged with
breaking and entering. He was
trapped by milkman in the Plaza
Diner on East Main street several
weeks ago, but escaped when he
seized an ice pick and a hammer
and threatened his would-be cap
tor. 1t is believed that under the
guidance of the probation oficer
young Salvatore will get a fresh
start in life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
ACTIVITIES in
WASHINGTON PARK
Tennis Courts and Ball
field in Good Condition
and Well PatrOnized
SOME LIVELY CONTESTS

Washington Park shows evidence
of much activity on the part of
workmen during the past year.
Quite a number Of large boulders
that projected O foot or more over
the surface has been buried and
the ground graded so that only
those who had previous knowledge
of the place would know the Diff
ference. Things are greatly i'm
proved at the swimming pool, tho
tennis courts and ball field are in
good condition and we'll patronized.
While 1t Is true there Is room for
improvement atthe tennis courts,
still, there is little fault fiinding and
frequenters enjoy the place very
much.
Baseball Is the big attraction.
There was lively contest there
last light between mines from
Washington Hill district out Of
which a large crowd OF rooters got
a lot of amusement. Bill Kelly and
John Phelan did not seem to take
part in the cheering. but "Pinkey"
Sheehan and his hackers were in
their glory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
Reception for
Mrs Blackburn
Held By Legion Auxiliary
at Bridgeport Last
Night

Last evening Commander Nor
ris Shapiro, Miss Victoria Liebreich
president Of the legion auxiliary.
Miss Lucy Shanahan and Miss
Mary C. Coyle of this city attended
q testimonial dinner in honor of
Mrs S. A. Blackburn of kentucky,
national president of the auxiliary.
The event was held at the STRAIT
field in Bridgeport. Mrs Francis
C. Krouse of West Haven, state
commander, welcomed the visitor
to Connecticut. Mayor Edward T..
Buckingham and Joseph A. Tread
we'll Of Danbury. state commander
also extended their greetings to
Mrs blackburn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
ak Collections So
Poor Bond Money
Will Be Utilized
v Carries No Outstanding Temporary Loan Now
S5OO,OO0 Of Loan to Be Used to Pay Off Bonded
Indebtedness and Interest Until Recent Bond
Sale Funds Are Received Here

TONS" declared Controller Leary.
"If they are no better we shall
have to do more borrowing"
Mayor Hayes then explained the
plan to go after the personal prop
erty delinquents after July 4th.
There is an estimated income from
taxation for 1898 OF $500, 900. Up
to last Saturday only $2,409,00
had been paid on the first INSTALL
ment. This is less than half the
yearly amount. and leaves almost
$3,100,000 to be collected for the
remainder Of the year.
Commissioner Goss called atten-
ton to the various changes in lien
and back taxes enacted in the 1898
legislature and advocated further
publicity for the benefit of the
public. 1t is expected that the
mayors Office will follow out this
suggestion soon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

iefiibers of the board Of finance,
Ia special meeting in the office
Mayor Frank Hayes, authorized
floating loan of $750,000. This
the only temporary loan out
hiding against the city as $2,-
900 in loans were retired on
lie let and 18th, leaving the city
Rr of any bonded indebtedness.
&troller Daniel ]. Leary, in
bmmending the loan, stated that
) necessary due to the poor tax
'ections. Mayor Hayes, replying,
lared that after July 4th a very
nsive drive against delinquent
hers of personal property will
launched. At the meeting, also,
ance Commissioner John H.
5 advocated wider publicity on
recent changes in tax collec-
laws enacted by the 1893 legis-
Ire.
loan of this sort Is usually
be about the middle of July,
ding the receipt Of the October
allment of taxes. However,
1000 in interest and redemp-
on bonds becomes due on July
next Saturday. The money
lied on the 100000 bond sale
eral days ago will not be avail
} until after July LIST, however,
he bonds are not yet complete
printed.
therefore,, 100000 Of the $780,
temporary loan authorized to-
will be used towards this
bunt and when the 100000
es In from the bonds it will be
led back with the temporary
money.
he $4,000 temporary loan or
I'd to-day will mature on Mo-
Der 14th and will pay Az per
interest. On June LIST the
retired $1,500,000 in tempor-
loans and on June 18th retired
remaining 100000 Of the $2,-
900 floating Indebtedness.
rhis borrowing ID largely neces-
due to the poor tax collec-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
DECISIONS in
COMMON PLEAS
Bicycle Riders Awarded
Damages Against Driv-
err of Motor Car
AN AUTO MISHAP

Joseph Skystimas was awarded
$3.50 and Peter Licnikas was
awarded $50 damages in their
suits against Edward J. Gildea of
Danbury in decisions handed down
in the common pleas court today
by Judge Miles F. McNiff. The
suits were tried last week.
Both plaintiffs sought recovery
for injuries they received when the
motorcycle on which they We're
riding, was struck by the defen-
dant's car at the woodbury-Water-
town roads intersection, Sept 90,
1882. Both were thrown from their
machine by the force of the collis-
sion. Licnikas was operating the
cycle.
Attorney William K. Lawlor
the plaintiffs. Ives,
Heating and Sherwood on Dam
bury appeared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
PATENTS ISSUED

PATENTS ISSUED
AT WASHINGTON
List of patents issued from the
United States Patent Office for the
state of Connecticut this week in
clude the following local invent
ors:
Leonard r. Carley, Watertown,
button.
John r. Freeman, Jr, assignor
to the American Brass Co, sus-
pending device.
Max Kiessling, suspending de-
vice.
Arthur ]. Mansure. assignor to
the Bristol Co, making pin type
contact members, two patents.
Frederick Reuter-, assignor to
the Scovill Mfg Co, making pin
types contact members, two pat
ents.
Edward p. Wallace. assignor to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

Anthony Strelkauskas. FL, of 147
Washington avenue was almost
given a choice in police court this
morning of selecting his residence
for the remainder of the summer.
Strelkauskas climaxed his rec
ord for various by attacking and
beating his mother in their home.
After being reprimanded by the
court he was sentenced to jail for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
The Hopeville
Community Club
Session Tonight at Rec.
reatiOn Rod and Gun
Club

The Hopeville Community club,
a newly-formed organization, will
meet tonight at the Rod and Gun
club at $3.50 o'clock with Ray
French as the presiding officer.
A constitution and bylaws will
be presented for adoption and
plans for future meetings and ac-
tivities will be discussed. All men
and women of the community are
cordially invited to attend tonight's
session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
CAT REARs FOX

Markle, Ind - (U.P.) - A baby
fox is being reared with litter of
kittens by cat owned by Orve
Davis here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. June 27-(UP)--The
weather forecast:
mont: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday not much change in
temperature.
MASSACHUSETTS, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Partly cloudy with To-
cal showers tonight or Wednesday
not much change In temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

eign people and aborigines; tenn
Piles of the Orient; modern hous-
ing exhibitions; amusement places
of thrills, pastimes, music, dancing,
the drama, fairyland for child
remand more.
The visitor sees, depicted in
easily understandable displays and
in countless ways, new and i'm
proved transportation facilities,
new methods Of communication,
new processes Of manufacturing,
new weapons for fighting disease
and new products which make our
lives more comfortable, healthful
and safe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

Readers Of this newspaper are
offered a three-day all-expense-paid
tour of Chicago's Century Of
Progress exposition. This is made
possible by an unique contest now
being conducted by the Waterbury
store Of Sears, RoeLuck CO.
Here Is an opportunity to see
giants Of architectural beauty, UNI
familiar in form, unique in con-
ception, arrangement and decora-
ton. Nesting among them are
smaller but no less important con-
tributions of other civilizations,
dwellings and communities Of for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
CLINIC ATTRACTED
MACHINISTS

Birmingham, Ala - (U.P) - A
"welding clinic, new departure
In the mechanical field. recently at
1000 machinists here from
five southern states. The visitors
we're shown various exhibitions in
newest types and methods Of weld
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

Waterbury Clock Co, combined
clock-bez and mat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
400 TAX DELEGATES
NV DISU,ucn

Phoenix, Ariz - (U.P) - More
than 400 delegates are expected to
attend the National Tax Conference
here October 16 to 20, 1t was an
nounced by M. A. Murphy. chair
man o fthe Arizona Tax Commits
sion,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
Judge Quinlan
i'm Waterbury
Hearing Evidence in Civil
Action in Common
Pleas

Judge James Quinlan of the
Bridgeport common pleas court is
presiding over the trial of a civil
action in the common pleas court
at Waterbury today. The suit is
that of Ethel Coughlan against the
Mohican Co.
She asks $1,000 damages for in
juries she claimed she suffered on
Aug. 10, 1882 when she slipped
and fell on some coffee beans
strewn on the floor of the local
store. Attorney Thomas F. Nc
Grath represents the plaintiff. At
torney John III. Cassidy defends.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
Large Attendance
At Auction Sale

Some exceptions buys in farm
implements and furniture were put
on the block today at the regular
community auction held at the
Zinnerie Corrals. The sale started
at 10 o'clock this morning and a
large number of interested buyers
were in attendance through the
day.
Dairy cows, horses and 40 weaned
pigs were among the livestock Of
fered during the sale while the i'm
plements offered included plows
wagons and racks with forks and
shoVels. A complete hay outfit with
other haying tools were also Of
fered.
Among the furniture items were
ice boxes, beds complete, chairs
dishes, cooking utensils and many
other articles Of good secondhand
household furniture.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
MEX|CANS To
SEEK LAURELS
IN LOCAL RING

With Whip the American fight
ers" as their fistic war cry. the am
ateur ring prides of Old Mexico are
making final preparations to swoop
into town for their furious fights
with Californja's crack amateur
ringmen in the grand opening Of
! the great A. A. U. Southwestern
| championship amateur boxing tour
nament on the Imperial Valley ar
ena battle front here next Monday
night The huge mittfest is to last
for three nights.
The Mexican fighters will begin
gathering from different points in
their trek to El Centre Sunday
bent upon hammering their way to
victory over the California and Ar
iona fighters Monday night. El
Centro's hard-punching amateur
ringsters will climb into the ring
Monday night and help the other
American fighters to repel the at
tack of the enemy from across
the international boundary.
in private tonight. Tomorrow they
will go through a light workout at
home. Sunday they will report %
the Imperial Valley arena to regis
ter with the a. A. U. at p. m.
Then they will await the gong send
ing them tearing into the out-of-
town foemen Monday night.
The heaviest first-day sale OF
tickets in the history of FL Centro
was reported at ticket headquar-
ters at Clements drug store last
night. Hundreds of visiting fight
followers will accompany the out
side fighters here for the Bit
ter ring conflicts Monday night
and e. Centro folks have
been warned to make their reserv-
ations early in order to secure seats
to their liking and TO avoid the
rush bound to ensue when the box
office opens at the arena at 7
Monday night.
Tourney officials were busy today
arranging the card of sensational
and thrilling fights that are to fea-
ture Monday nights hostilitieS. The
identity of the fighters who are TO
appear on the program will not be
made known until time for them TO
enter the ring to begin rocking each
other to sleep in the vicious leath-
er-pushing feuds. The first light
starts Monday night at promptly
BIS and the last tussle must end
not later than 10:30 in order to
comply with the demands of the
California State Athletic commits
sion and the Amateur Athletic Un-
ion of the United States. From Is
to 20 wild and exciting fights will
make up the bill Monday night.