davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Sued for Divorce.

Charging her husband with miscon-
duct with two other women, Mrs. Ruth
G. kaufman, Shoreham Hotel, yes
terday filed suit in District Supreme
Court for an absolute divorce from
Alan M. kaufman, local advertising
man.
Her suit named one correspondent
and said the other, also a resident
of the Shoreham Hotel, was un-
identified.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
ALIEN CASES DISMISSED

PHOENIX, Ariz., December % CP.-
/ Alien land law complaints naming IA
defendants, including several Japanese,
have been dismissed on motion of the
county attorney, who said he had in
sufficient evidence to prosecute.
The cases grew out of recent efforts
Of white farmers to drive japanese
| farmers from the Salt River Valley.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
In Capital Letters
Fred Britten Keeps Yule Party Custom, Inviting
Members of Both Parties, in Spite
of Defeat.
BY GENEvIEvE FORBES HERRICK.

leave their visiting cards in the hopes
of having the youngsters home from
college invited to the young people
dance at the White House next Satur-
day. The party is to be a strictly
personal affair. Only good friends of
the White House young people invited.
1t seems a reasonable basis for a
party.
Josephine Roche, new Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, has prob
lem. Nothing to do with gold, nor
even silver. She wants a fireplace
in her apartment. Shed rather have
a large fireplace and a small bath,
than the other way round. But apart
ments, with fireplaces, are at a pre-
MUM in this town, swollen now to
almost wartime dimensions.
How the Town Grows.
One indication of the increasing
size of the town. Cabinet wives have
to stagger their parties.
Last year, for the first time,
they did not all receiue sinlultdne-
ously euery Wednesday. Wednes-
day being the day sacred to
cabinet at homes. They staggered
on a $3.50 basis. FiUe ladies at
home one Wednesday,; fire the
merit. Then back TO the first fUe,
and so on. But the crotods iDere
tremendous.
This year, the 10 hoStesses are d.
vided by four. Not precisely, but in
this fashion.
Wednesday, January 9, you may
go calling on Mesdames Hull, Morgen-
thau and Dern. They're in the tor
fight, according to the precedence
of their husbands jobs. On January
16, leave cards, If you wish, fol-
Mesdames Cummings, Farley and
Swanson. The following Wednesday
Mrs. Ickes and Mrs. Wallace will be
at home. And on January 80, Mrs
Roper and Miss Perkins will receive.
Then the whole business will start
over again in February.
Naturally, its not good form for the
same person to pay a repeat visit
Some do. The sandwiches are
tempting.
(Copyright 1884 by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-12-22
SEAMEN SIGN SCALE
Agreement Is Reached on Higher
Wages.

NEW YORK, December % R-
Signing of an agreement for higher
wages, union recognition and i'm
proved working conditions for thou
sands Of unlicensed seamen was an
nounced last night.
The new wage scale provides $3.50
monthly for able bodied seamen on
dry cargo and passenger ships; $3.50
for flremen on oil burners and $50 on
coal burners; $3.50 for bodied
seamen on oil tankers and S65 for
firemen on tankers.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Democratic deal which re-
/ moved Chicago's G. o. P. Fred
/ Britten from congressional cir

moved Chicago's G. o. P. Fred
Britten from congressional cir
l. culation did not destroy his BIZ
partisan party spirit. So he's
going to give, as usual, his celebrated
Christmas cocktail party next Tues
day morning.
With this difference. Traditionally,
the party is in honor of the Speaker
of the House-the House in which
Fred served for so many years. This
year, thanks to the lame duck amend
ment, Congress won't convene until
after Christmas. Officially, there is
no Speaker.
But Mr.. Britten gets around that
easily. His invitations bid the gen.
tlemen Gt's stag) to meet "a former
Speaker'-that's Jack Garner; "the
next Speaker"-put your money on
Joe Byrns-and "the near Speaker
meaning Bert Smell, Republican House
leader.
Every Congressman wants to get
his pet bill into the hopper the first
one when Congress convenes January
3. Representative Everett Dirksen,
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Fund Shortage Closes School.

CHICAGO, December % GR.-Lack
OF funds caused the Tinley Park
Grade School to close today, forcing
220 pupils and five teachers into idle
ness. 1t was the third county school
to close here because of financial
troubles,
Evening star., 1934-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
noloers Of the Chas. Schneider Baking Co..
Inc: for the election Of directors and other
Jan, 9. 1885, at Z pm: Transfer books
WI" ffsf RElGE s. Pressen ihs Rssns
B. F. ROVER. Secretary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Club will be held at the Offices Of the club,
Base Ball Park, Washington. D. c.. on
Wednesday January 2. 1885. at IL o'clock
Of directors for the ensuing year. and for
such other business as may properly be
brought before said meeting. EDWARD B.
EYNON. Jr.. Secretary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the shareholders of the
National Bank of Washington. Of Washing
5 R as Of fsSt1n sSeS other S
held at the banking house. Seventh ST..
on Tuesday. January 5. 1885 at Il O'Clock
/ o'clock pm j. FRANK WHITE. Cashier
NoTIcE:LITIHaE ANNYAL "a NEE MEETINa N OF
Bank Of washington, Washington. D. C..
for the election of directors for the .ensu-
Ing year and for the transaction Of such
bank at Il o'clock noon on Tuesday, Janu-
dIy O. 1901. TOllS Will DC Optu UebWccA
'ne n0ufS Oh VicTSR aSoR ana g. DEYBEk SsHIsk p'm'
President.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING, OF
January s. 1855, at its banking house. gI1
tion of directors and such other business
as may properly come before the meeting
f0S open i RosERT Fqan H. LAcEY Le oasSieP. SaSif
THE NAT5oNAh ,,,l4;AP CAPTTqL BANK OF
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
ton. D. c.. for the election OF directors and
the transaction of any other business that
may be brought before the meeting will be
bank between the hours of IL o'clock noon
d 0sisned} S'A H. G. STEWART. Cashier.
holders $50 OF the Columbia rite Insurance
the purpose Of electing fifteen trustees Of
held at the ONCE Of the company, No; 503
Z st. NV. on Monday. December II. 1884.
The fsSis poiis RiIf IT, be open between the hours
Of 2 and 3 o'clock pm: Transfer books
VIII be closed from December z. 1884. to
Ds'e'ef - CHARLES RES E. SAia MARSH ssfS''e'
Secretary.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
%yss g w. coMBs sny Isl Gne Todd SSaeT snaa
23s
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
part loads to and from BALTIC. Phila, and
New York Frequent trips to other East
eTm esae sitiegI gus Bep%enSdable %Sable Service Since
STORAGE CO. Decatur $500.
WEEKLY TRIPS TO, AND FROM BALTI-
more; also trips within "a hours notice to
any any point Il in elte Tnlted States sMiTHs
ELECTRICAL KE5AIHE KlEI5I El,ssSls aNS
Shop on Wheels. Inc have shops All over
town to serve you. See your Telephone Di.
rectory for branch nearest Won ar cali wis.
eonsln 4o91: NO 1oo too small or too large
Especial Christmas Service
Cau Dime MESSENGER Service, Natl. 6170,
TO- deliver your Christmas presents
49, by Bonded Uniform Messengers.
WI -1lln NV Open Till Midnight.
CHAMBERS unSeftSters Us Ses ot sss In iaFgass sss
world. Complete funerals as low as SIS
up. Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
cars. hearses and ambulances. twenty 1--WE
Hndertakers and assistants.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Nazi Base in Vienna Raided.

VIENNA, December % R-Police
yesterday uncovered Nazi activities in
the main Office of Vienna's Postal
Savings Bank. A raid resulted in
the seizure Of propaganda material
and the arrest of 80 employees.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
CASES AGAINST FOUR
IN NUMBERS DRIVE
DELAYED TWO WEEKS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-22
LEAGUE ARMY TAKES
OVER SAAR AS NAZIS
DEFY BAN ON FLAGS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-22

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Chas. Schneider Baking Co..
Inc. for the election of directors and other
business. will be held at the Office of the
company. Alb Eye st. NV. on Wednesday.
Jan 3. 1885, at pm. Transfer books
will be closed 10 days prior to the meeting.
J. A. EISENBEISS. President
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

GET U. S. PERMITS

Oil and gas prospecting permit
have been issued by the Great FalIi
land office to the following:
Frank B. Brown, Great Fails
76s acres IN township s6 north
range 2 west; Thomas =. Swift
Great Falls, $50 acres in township
36 north, range 1 west; Ralph II.
Wilson, Saco, $3.50 acres In town
township "a north range "a east.
Grant Smith, Saco, 772 acres in
township "a north range "a east.
The first two cover acreage In the
Kevin-Sunburst field, the last two
cover acreage near gas producing
areas in the northern part Of the
state.
Milton C. Gum, Helena, 1851
acres in townships 26 and "a north,
ranges s and 3 west, west OF Cho-
eau: Harriette L. Fisher, st. Paul,
range "a east; Ed King, Co0pers-
town, N. Y, $40 acres in township
2S north, range 81 east; Mrs. Jose
phine v. Brandt, Whitewater, 1920
acres in township 81 north ranges
81 and SO east. All OF the acreage
involved in the three latter permits
is IN gas producing territory along
the main line of the Great Northern
railway, east of Havre.
One permit was granted to
George H. Campbell Of Great Falls,
covering $50 acres in sections is,
81, % and "a, township "a north,
range z west, about is miles vast
Of Choteau. Another was granted TO
Sam B. Chase Jr. of Great Falls,
and covers "a acres in township 81
north, range west, about six miles
south OF Ethridge.
Application for a permit cover
ing 519 acres near the Canadian
border, about Is miles northwest Of
Sunlbust, was filed by Frank B.
Brown Of Great Falls. The acreage
Is described as being in sections
30 and "a, township 81 north,
range east.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15
BROADGUAGE
NINE FINDS
nice VALUES

Another Sheridan, Mont, mine is
reported developing some excellent
values, this one being the Broad
gauge-Tamarack Mining company
which has intermittently run its
mill and cleaned up an average Of
better than $40 per ton with tall
ings loss averaging more than IS
per ton during the past season.
These taiIings are held in q pond
and the 5000 tons Of probably 81
average will be retreated when cir
cumstances permit the moving and
rebuilding of the mill. Last month
a shipment of about six tons Of
hdgh7grade ore ljsturned almost
$3.50 per ton. A face of 20 feet
of porphyry shows average value Of
$1,000 per ton mill head sample,
and an unknown width of limestone
on the hanging wall OF this porphgry
shows variable values OF $40 to
$50 per ton.
It has been found necessary to
install a new pipe line, also a
pump and pipe line from the lower
tunnel as reserve supply, and when
water is assured the management
will be in position TO operate the
mill steadily 16 hours per day and
possibly full three shifts. A small
recovery of sulphide concentrate
running about SITS per ton has been
made but no shipment has yet been
made.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15
Sill YER Gov FERENCE
AT SALT LAKE TODAY

Ralph Bricker Of Great Falls is
representing Montana today in the
Western States Silver Committee
meeting in Salt Lake City, at
which meeting western states will
formulate their plans with regard
to proposed reconciliation Of silver.
The committee was formed in
Boise. Ida, last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

Developed gold and silver mine. 81
claims; six hundred feet tunnel and
100 foot SHAFT; timbenng repaired: when
operated 30 years ago actual shipments
show 46.8 or. silver and .86 Or geld (;
silver per Ton. Owners need pump and
hoist. with power unit. Can start shiD-
ping ore as soon 90 machinery installed
Write L. r. ", care Montana OH a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

Need $500 for development work and
win give fourth interest in active mine
property crossed by vein which has
produced &2,0OO,000 worth of shipping
ore Hundred sixty feet Of tunnel end
hundred feet ef drifting will open up
rich ore body. Write B. A. g., care
Montana OIL & Mining Journal, Great
Fails Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15
NINE TO LEASE

PraesaaiemaI man owning enc leased and
four patented claims desires 30 haaas
gold property 70 capable operator abe
wide. Twelve assays taken from fon
down 4O-foot shaft range from 81 gold.
q Little silver, SIS lead up 70 $41.5O most.
" gold; several essays SO 70 sos gold
Good road. timber, water; can be work
ed all winter. For details write ID. 3. L.
care Montana Oh & Mining journal
Great Falls Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15
RRrTER ROAD 40 FrNN

The Avon-HelmviIle road Is TO
be extended five miles, through .
bad gumbo country toward Finn
by the state highway commission.
The road is now graveled four
miles west of Avon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15
We LnAaR punrp

van lease 100000 ton dump gold ere
on royalty basis. Three cars picked ore
ran $40 per ton; believe dump win ave-
er4ge 81 per ton. Write p. L. J., care
Montana Oil & Mining Journal, Great
Falls Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15
Former Oil Man Takes
Cooke City Properties

Robert K Staley, organizer of the company which
brought in first commercial oil production Montana has
turned to Montana this time in the role of mine opera
tor taking properties in the Cooke City mining district
Announcement made in the current issue of the Inland
Oil Index of Casper Saws the Index:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

river in the Atlantic City district.
Engineers report states that the re-
covery from these deposits runs
$1.25 per cubic yard. The company
plans to dredge z miles along the
river beginning at a point As miles
south of Lander. The Delaware COM
pany is also negotiating for gold
claims in the district near Custer,
S. OAK, where it will carry on tu1-
mel mining.
Organized Frantz
In 1915 Staley organized the
Frantz Corporation now owned by
the Continental Oil Co. This COM
pany pioneered the development Of
the Cat Greek field, Montana's most
profitable oil field. The original In
vestment Of $250,00O has returned
millions of dollars to the stockhol-
ders of the company. In 1917 he or
ganized the Staley Syndicate here,
which has been in operation since
and has returned profits of a half
million dollars since its beginning.
In 1919 he organized the Salt
Creek Consolidated Oil Co. that
paid millions Of dollars in dividends
and just recently declared a 10c
quarterly dividend on common stock.
He was instrumental in financing
the Utah Southern Oil Co., which
holds valuable oil lands in the Gar
land field in Big Horn county, Wyo.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15
MINING

WANTMD-UsmD ASSAY EQUIPMENT,
must be reasonable. Give detailed de@-
cRiptton OF apparatus, stating condition,
capacity, write Box 1917 Montana OH
ana Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15
EMBARGO ON ooPPER

EMBARGO ON COPPER
Frank e. Hook, newly elected
congressman from Michigan, has
announced that he will fight for
an embargo on foreign copper in
the next session of congress.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

HAVE OLE THAT NETS OvER s1s
per ton, and the mine is equipped with
everything bat compressor and holgt VIII
give half Interest for small financing 10
enable further development. Box 1857,
Montana OH and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNRURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

Ribbon Rock" Is the name Of a
newly discovered mine at Yak.
near Troy, found by Sterl ThOrton.
1t is a gold-silver property
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15
KIRBY nine RESU les

After 80 years Of id1eness the
old Kirby mine at Emery is being
worked by Deer Lodge Superior
Mining Co., which is installing an
electric hoist and compressor TO
start operations Immediately, A.
]. Buchen is president and DR.. r.
L. Uumak is secretary OF the Deer
Lodge company. A mill may be
built later on. Sixty-five men are
now employed In the Emery camp.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

SMALL SCALE Placer Mining MseA-
DDS By Chas. r. Jackson and J0hn
b. Knaebel, a booklet @ivin@ places
mining districts In Montana and
Fdsho, minerals associated with pAmc-
er gold, the dafferent mekheds e4
mining placer gold and how b.
construct the proper equipmen&
0oc per copy. Supply Department
hOntana OIL Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

NEW GOLD rs WORTH GETTING
We oa6er Information, local maps and
oats on present and past producers ct
Montana millions.
THE MINE SALES q LEASING
AGENCY
Bank Building POay, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

PLAATT MAPS--COngonr map Kelvin.
EunburBs field showing all wells
$3.50. Supply Department, Montama
Oil 3 Mining Journal
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
CARDS, 6, 4; REDS, I, 8
FIRST GAME

Totals 33 72412l Totals. 35 1921
lBatted for Derfinger IN eighth.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
PILOTS CONFER
WITH CRON|N
ON STAR TILT

NEW YORK, July Eff
you've any idea that the Sec
ond annual all-star inter.league
battle at the Polo Grounds here
tomorrow is going to be a mere
exhibition in which the boys go
through the motions of looking
like ball players, but not really
playing to win, then, sir, you'd
better reach out for another
opinion right off. For this game
is going to be a real struggle.
AS most people know, there is
an intense rivalry between the
National and American League
club owners, and to the league
emerging on top tomorrow vic
tory will be almost as easy to
take as a worlds series tri-
umph. Both Bill Terry and
Joe Cronin, rival pilots for the
classic, have been instructed to
win at all costs.
Goes Over Plans
Today Cronin will go over
his plans Of battle with other
junior loop pilots who are in
town and also with some Of
his players. Tomorrow he'll
assemble the whole American
League squad in the Hotel
Commodore for a pep talk"
before the departure for the
Polo Grounds.
The National League players
also will have skull practice"
but it is likely the meeting will
not be held until just before
the game in the Giants club
house. Only eight of the Ma
tional League players were in
the city last night.
Cronin announced last night
that it is his intention to use
all 20 of the American Leaguers
selected.
Gomez to Start
Lefty Gomez, of the New
York Yankees, positively will
start on the mound for the
junior circuit representatives,
Cronin said, with Mel Harder,
Of the Indians, second choice
to hurl.
The Incompatible Carl Hub
bell is almost certain to op-
pose Gomez at the start of the
game.
In addition to wanting the
American League to win, Gro
min sees in tomorrow's game
an opportunity for him to gain
personal revenge for the drub-
bing the Giants gave to his
Senators in the worlds series
last fall,
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
INSECT LEAGUE
/ LISTS 4 T|LTS

Three teams are deadlocked for
the first place in the District In.
dependent Insect League with
five victories and one defeat.
They are Joe Kuhels, A. & P.
Cleaners and Neighborhood
House.
Four games are carded in the
league tomorrow. Schedule:
Merrick Boys Club VS.. Hemlock,
South Ellipse, II a.. m.
Joe Kuhe1s VS.. Star Radio, South
Ellipse, 1 p. m.
=. Lou Gehrigs vs. Street sluggers.
North Ellipse, p. m.
Police Club No. VS.. Neighborhood
House. East Ellipse, II a. m.
a. & P. Cleaners drew a bye.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

Totals "a 724 81 Totals. Al 10 20 IL
1Batted for ChagnOn in seventh.
2Batted for Harris In ninth.
Pittsburgh ...... 5000 OO-.S
Chicago ......... 4O1 500 x-l2
Runs-ROettRer. LavagettO, Jensen,
w. Herman (S). English. Klein. F. Her
man (@): Cuyler (2), Hartnett. Grimm,
Hack. ErrOr-Vaughan. Runs batted
English, Klein (2l. CuyIer .(0. Hart
nett (@). Grimm (2). TwO-base hits
ROettger, SuhF, Jensen. w. Herman (2),
English. Klein (:), F. Herman. Cuyler.
Hack. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 4;
Chicago, 1S. Bases on baIls-Off Swift,
l; Oft French. 2; off Melne' 2: off
2: by Melne. 2: BY ChaEnon, /: by Har.
ris. 2: by Weaver. g. Hlts-OH Swift,
8 In 2.3 inning; off French, 4 in 2.S in
ming: off Melne. In 2 2-3 innings: off
ChaEnOn: in inninEe; off Harris; I
in Q innings. wild pltches-Swift. Har.
rIs; Balk-Harris. Losing pitcher
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
IRVING FACES
JOHNSON IN
SEM|F|NAL

Taking the assignment at the
eleventh hour when it was dis
covered that Harry Serody would
be unable to make his scheduled
appearance here, Jack Portney,
sixth ranking lightweight in the
country, according to the Ring
Magazine for July, will meet Billy
Mcmahon tonight in the 10-round
windup of the Riding and Hunt
Club boxing show.
About to embark for Washing.
ton yesterday, Serody was sud-
denly stricken with appendicitis
in q Philadelphia railroad station.
He was rushed to Mount Sinai
Hospital where an emergency
operation was performed. He was
resting comfortably this morning.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
signed Portney at a late hour
last night. The Baltimore light
weight is considered by fight fans
as being much more than capa-
BILE substitute for the ill Serody.
Dickered With Him
The ability shown by Portney
Is testified to in the fact that
Ahearn had been dickering with
the fighter to show in a windup
performance at the Hunt Club
within few weeks.
Portney has won decisions over
such worthwhile swatSmen as
Andy Divodi, Wesley Ramey,
Eddie Cool, Eddie (Kid) Wolfe
and Tootsy Bashara. He also
sports a knockout victory over
Ray Bowen.
Mcmahon arrived in Washing
ton yesterday and last night as
Sured Ahearn he was willing to
meet Portney although he had
his heart set on spelling Serody's
unbroken string of 80 ring VIC
tories.
Continuing his policy of putting
In supporting bouts that will.
compare with his windup per-
formers, Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn has rounded up two SIX
FOUNDERS featuring local fighters.
Ahearn will pit Henry Irving,
the rings "Popeye," against
a knockout specialist from
Brooklyn, N. Y, Swede johnson.
This figures to be a battle from
gong to gong with one or the
other probably not capable of
hearing the final bell.
Kushmer Gets Chance
Otto KuStmer, of Alexandria,
recent conquefor of Soldier
Johnny Mays, will get his big
chance in the other six rounder.
Kushmer will be tossed in
against Bob Wilson, a scrappy
Albanian. Wilson has been in.
serted in the card instead Of
frankie Carts, Max Hoff fighter,
who sprained his ankle in a
workout and is unable to 60
through with his fight against
Kushmer.
Heavy slugging should be the
order of the evening in a four
rounder between Deacon Owens
and Iceman Burke. Owens has
showed to advantage here be.
fore. Burke halls from Foggy
Bottom. He is hot after the
pedestal once held by Marty
Gallagher among the Georgetown
fans.
Another four.rounder - the
opener-will be announced from
ringSide.