davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
Affairs for the Benefit
of the Daily Worker
SATURDAY.

HOUSE PARTY-Dance- Entertainment
DR.. Littman, $40 Central Park South, 8
pm. Given by Unit 10 Sec l. Subs Csc.
PARTY GIVEN by Unit S Sec II at
18th Ave. and 47th St., Brooklyn
CONCERT and Dance by Red Star Band
at Progressive Workers Center, 1874 Temp
kins Ave, Brooklyn. Adm. 25c.
BANQUET and Concert given by Sec IS
Unit and Unit l. 1472 Boston Road,
Bronx. Adm. 15c in adv, zoe at door.
WORKERS LAB. THEATRE Of WIR
presents THE Road to Life" (sound) also
Browder- Hathaway talkie. OWL. Hall
ia w. 14th St, Oct. s. 8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
PICKET F. e. r. A. TODAY

NEW YORK. - Students and
teachers of the New York Summer
School for Workers, a F. E. r. A.
project which was ended on Sept.
7, will picket the Works Division
of the Department of Public We'll
fare, III Eighth Avenue, beginning
today at 1890 am. They are
demanding F.E.R.A. Jobs for the
students and teachers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29

A group of workers in a C. G. G.
camp send S7-a sailor on a U. s.
battIeship sends Sl-a worker in
Duluth sends quarter! All cry
that the S6O,OeO campaign must
succeed! 1t will succeed If every
reader does his part. Make colIec-
tions, hold affairs, discuss the Daily
Worker!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
Nemnrk. ". L

STUDIO PARTY of the Rebel Dancers of
the Jack London Club. Presenting the
novel and famous Red Vaudeville of the
Workers" Sept. 20, $3.50 pm. Adm. l5c.
''THAELMANN' Film shown on Saturday
and Sunday at TWO. Hall, SIG Clinton St.
From pm. to 8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
NpIr Hnnpn Cnnn

DAILY WORKER Affair at 222 Lafayette
St. Saturday, Sept. 29 at Ukrainisn Hall.
Program: Banquet Play by Unity Players
Group. Dancing Speaker: Bill Taylor, Of
Hartford Auspices New Haven c. P. and
Daily Worker Committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
Phi[ddeLDhid, Pa.

PARTY, Excellent Food, lively entertain
ment. All for the benefit Daily Worker.
Saturday, Sept. 20, at 1850 Westmont St.
Auspices Unit 604 c. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
Detroit. Mich.

CONCERT and Dance. Election Cam
paign Rally Of the 10th Congressional
Comm, Sept. 90, 7;30 pm Martin Hall.
1853 Martin. Speakers Anderson for
Governor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
Mansfield. O.

DAILY WORKER Affair Banquet
speakers, dancing. Saturday. Sept 20, from
pm. to midnight. German Hall. 4th and
Main. Price 35c, includes all. Auspices
Daily Worker Club
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
VERTICAL UNIONISM'
ADVOCATES REVEAL
INSINCERITYO OF PLAN
Machine Maneuvers Against Lewis Scheme, While
All Official Forces Lay Groundwork
For Sharp War on Militants
By Bill Dunno
lspeeial to the paiIr Workerl

BAN FRANCISCO Cal Sept. 28.The forces are gather
here for what ofcialdom considers the main test Of
rength in the coming 54h national convention of the
ercan Federation of Labor Both the Metal Trades and
he Building Trades departments have been organized to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
JOINT RESOLUTION
SCORES BETRAYAL
OF TEXTILE STRIKE
Pact Pledges United Struggle for Unemployment
Insurance, Militant Trade UniOnism, and
In Defense of Workers Rights
lspeeiaI 70 the DaIIy Worksrl

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Sept 28.-The Socialist and Gem
munist Parties of Bethlehem yesterday entered into
united front agreement for joint struggle for the building
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
Bronx

PACKAGE PARTY and Dance. Enter
tainment. 140l Jerome Ave, (cor. 10th ST }
9 pm. Admission: one package or 15c,
Auspices Mt. Eden Br. F.S.U.
sACCO-VANzETTI Br. LID. First An
nual Vetcherinks and Reunion. 1872 E
fremont Ave. Adm. 15c in adv, zoe
at door
UNUSUAL ENTERTAINMENT and Dance
at Fordham Br. F.S,U., 1898 Jerome Ave,
$3.50 pm. Room l.
RECEPTION-Dance and Entertainment
John BoYingdon will dance. Pierre De-
geyter Orch. 1880 wilkins Ave, Bronx
Auspices East Bronx Br. F.S.U.
GALA COSTUME Ball. Prizes for most
original costume. fremont Progress Club,
866 E. fremont Ave, $50 pm.
DANCE and Entertainment given by
Y.C.L. at $500 Bronx Park East-Red Nook
$3.50 pm. Refreshments
PARTY given by Unit 500, Y.CL.. at 756
E. 158th St., cor. Forest Ave Refresh
ments. dancing, good program. Hat check,
l5c. Benefit of Young Worker.
PARTY given by Unit IL at 1881 Tiff
fanny st.
NOVEL PENNY Party given by Y.CL..
Unit 1903. at 2164 Clinton Ave. Apt Ell
CONCERT and Vetcherinka at Charlotte
st. Center, 1147 Charlotte ST. Auspices
Unemployment Council
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
w H A T. ON

ments. Subs 35c.
DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT. Centre
Cultural Obrero 220 E. 14th ST., $3.50 pm.
C. C. o. artists group Will present one
act play United Front" Contribution 20c
BACCHUS AND THE NEWS will greet
you with proletarian hilsrity. IL W. 18th
St. Excellent entertainment. Auspices
Unit Sec. /.
CHINA EXPRESS" Soviet Film, fol-
lowed by dancing at Spartacus Club, 26e
w. 25th St., $50 pm. c. H. Wong speaks
on China Today" Auspices Midtown Sec
and N. Spanondakis Br. LID. Check
room 25c
UNITED FRONT SUPPORTERS, Autumn
Reunion. Meet all your friends for a
swell time at U.F.S Hall, II W. 18th ST.
Jazz Orchestra. Refreshments and enter
tainment. Subs. 25c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Good Taste Today
By EMILY POST
Author of
Author of

ETIQUETTE" THE BLUE
BOOK or SOCIAL USAGE" Etc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
INVALUABLE PRINCIPLES or
COURTESY

nEAR Mrs. Post: would not
IL think Of disagreeing with your
more than positive dIsapproyal OF
the hostess who serves herself FIRST,
bot | would very much Ike you TO
answer In your column whether you
would not reconsider the strictness
OF your rullus under the following
circumstances Last evening al a
dinner party In the home OF very
distinguished lady of best social po.
sliion. the dinner progressed pre-
clsely according TO your approved
conventions Every dish was pre-
sented frst 20 the guest OF honor
a somewhat elderly lady. who ot
course sat on the right OF the host.
Al went beautifully until after the
ice cream when a layer cake was
profyered 10 this guest of honor.
who not seeing clearly without her
glasscs. helped herself to slice.
No one else took any because the
cake swarmed with tiny red ants
But the guest Of honor ate mouth.
fui before her nelghbor al dinner
warned her TO eat no more. Now.
dear Airs. Post. what have you 10
say against the wisdom ~ having
the hostess help herself hrst. after
that3 DO you think a rule than can
permit such an unfortunate result
still worth defending7 10 you take
daresl VIII you accept mine aud
answer nae In print?
, Answer: Of course will' ! am
willing 10 admit that the situation
could hardly hare been more un-
pleasant, but / cannot see that II
presents az argument FOR a change
IN the convention of hospitality. II
a hostess have unframed and On.
responsible servants. who cannot -
trusted 10 serve food decently. then
she should have every dish present
ed to her for her careful inspection.
OF perhaps. better set. have Il
placed In front Of her on the table
so that she herself may serve H.
But that this accident happened
on perhaps one occasion in a hun
dred millions would De no excuse
Tor the rudencSs of all the millions
of other hnstesses ln helping them
selves FIRST TO dishes. which they
have every reason TO believe have
not the slightest chance OF being
the playground OF an ant colony. 90
course, II we we're all 10 live again
IN the crude days of frontier towns.
then II would be proper 70 20 back
10 the customs of those days. Bot
II we take II for granted that our
food Is eatabie. then the. ftinda-
mental principle OF courtesy de-
mands that We offer TO our guest
o. honor FIRST choice OF whatever
we may have.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Jokers Menace Animals
Lives in Buffalo Zoo

Buffalo. y. Y.-Francis A. Gran
DAN. curator at the Delaware park
roo. is up In arms against some
practical jokers." who are endan-
gerlnE the lives OF animals az the
Buffalo ZOO.
So-called tricks" played on the
animals during the last few months
included:
Throwing a nice biz Juicy steak
to oueenie. the polar bear. the joke
being that the choice bit Of meat
contained four three-inch sturgeon
fish hooks. Crandall rescued the
steak just as Queenle was about TO
mastieate II.
A large chocolate bar was thrown
into the monkeys cage. The little
animals snifed ii and walked away.
Investigation disclosed IL carpet
tacks embedded In the candy. An
other candy bar was found In the
gutter Just out OF reach OF the bear.
The tidblt contained - poison tab
lets.
Another practical Joker. appar-
entity enticIng a buck deer with
some food. slipped a heavy rubber
band over its nose. cutting on the
air Intakes and causing the animal
10 prance wildly about until the
curator was able TO capture IL and
remove the Dand.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Suspicious Police Arrest
Canadian Waitress"

Slmcue. uuL-The story - n
mans eleycu months maslueru3lns
as woman. undertaken ou a
waEer. VAS brought go u=at here.
wheu provincial police constable
Koy TsEEart becaae suspicious %
a hlrsutal growth ga fae arn ~ q
"waitrcss Who served au ia a
cafe.
As a result the waitress. Arthur
Be.lWood. twenty eve. ai.as Doris
King. IA held ou q charge ~ va.
grancy. for mental examination
Declaring thar he bad been
trained 80 cook and do houscwoTk
By bis mother and developed q
fOndaess for IT, BeilRood. q native
81 Nsw Zealand. told police that be
undertook 10 pass as q woman for
yeaF On q wager w.ih bis uncle
whom be described a. n uan prosai-
bent ln Canadian government cir
cies. with a string % letters after
his name
Bet Nearly Won.
Bellwood states be had less than
month lefg 70 serve. In order 20
wIn bis bet. and that oa completing
the year he planned to return TO
England. whence he migrated 20 Can
ada two years ago.
lie said
Il tried various odd Jobs. but
eouldn'i Eei steady one. ! noticed
that there were plenty o: advertise
meats for women who we're wanted
for housekeeping aud other such
work. aud il lrked me 80 think that
could oil such a Job. that | would
enjoy the work. and jet. that my
sex prevented me.
Il mentioned this 20 my uncle.
and he said couldn't pass as a
WOMAN. / Insisted that could. We
made a bet. and here ] an"
Bellwood states that " II. Cook.
his employer here, WAS the only per
son who knew the secret of hls ser.
lie cooked. scrubbed. and waited on
patrons of The cafe. without rous-
Ing suspicion. until he came I'M
der The eagle eye - Constable Tag
CART.
His employer declared
'Amd Arthur was a better house
keeper and cook than ans woman
I've ever had here. lie insisted that
as be vas doing a woman's work. he
should dress a one. And there was
nothing improper about g. I've
never known a more cieanlivlug
young man. or one who behaved
himself better"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS

DEAR Mrs Post: My daughter
- IL going away TO college and
II IN necessary TO mark all her
clothes. ! hate 20 write on all her
pretty new things with lndellble
Ink but en- instruction leafet sent
me says that everything must be
marked With the students name In
fun and also the number OF her
Aormitory. 10 you know OF any
new way 10 avoid TAX marking?
Answer: don't know Of any new
way. but / do know Of the woven
embroidery tapes that can be
bought In every dry goods store in
the United States. You can have
anything put on them that you
choose. 10 any type OF lettering and
In almost any color. and am sure
they are not expensive.
Dear Mrs. Post: | have Just be.
come engaged 10 a girl who has new
er met my family. She knows that
am American born but OF foreign
parents who speak practically no
English and have done nothing In
all their lives but work and raise
children. | am the only one OF the
children who has so far managed
10 get a college education. / am
not ashamed OF my parents. but I
would like TO bring about this meet
Ing with the least amount OF embar-
rassment TO all concerned because
/ am sure that the situation Is go
ing to be awkward now and at the
wedding.
Answer: Although there is a rule
that your parents should 20 TO see
your fancee and her family. there
are few rules which cannot be al
tered 10 CT unusual circumstances.
Therefore, II you think your fam
then ask your fancee TO 60 with
you 10 see them. After she has
met them you and she can decide
on the best way TO bring about
meeting between her parents and
yours. Say 10 her exactly what you
have said to me that you are not
ashamed and that you love and re-
spect them. She will help you.
am sure, to make the meeting
smooth. The engagement Is always
announced by the girls family and
usually the mans family has no
part. Your parents Will OF course
have 10 make the effort TO go to the
wedding, but their not being able
TO speak English should not matter
since little more than how do you
do" and thank you" is necessary.
/ wish / could answer more useful
ly, but ! think 1t is something that
you and your brlde-to-be will have
to talk over together.
G By Emily Post.-wEU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Polo for Cowboys
Replaces the Rodeo

Dodge city. nn--1'he polo
playing cowboy is replacing the
he man. straight shooting cow
hand ~ the fiction cnwlanG.
In the prairie country. whore
cowboys formerly were chosen
because they could nail q coyote
~ 100 yards. wifh n AZ. marks
mansh!p doesu't count unless Il
is with a polo mallet The dis
appearance of the hero IN chaps
FOR the wearer of the open
neckcd shirt ard spifry pants
aho packs a Lon Gchrig eye
Tor the polo ball is due 10 the
rivalry that has come between
ranches over polo cups.
The ranchers have just dis
covered their cow ponies may
be trained for fFst.rate polo
performance and polo matches
between ranches have replaced
the rodeo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Masquerades as
Women to Win Bet

Eeliwood stated that be got quite
a kick. al first out ~ wearing WON
ea's clothes. and dece.vlae the few
people De cawe In contact with.
Then he got tirri ~ Il, and found
that in bot weather. feminine cloth
Ing Is just as uncomfortable and
5aw as much a nuisance as male
cloth.o- lis beard was tough and
dark. and he had "a shave twice a
fay. and use powder as weil. That
was torture Ia bot weather. he said.
Girls were seldom employed ln the
cafe, and when ibey were. Bellwood
states, he stayed away from them
partly from fear % detection. and
partly because be didn't thlak Il
quite sporting to be accepted into
ihslr world under false preteuses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Lights of New York DyLL STEVENSON

were swept Up by such street clean
ers as were not busy playing In the
band.
In connection with the Macon.
there was mayors committee for
the reception Of distinguished Wis
ltors. OF that committee. Grover
A. Whalen was chairman for 90
long thar he has ridden more times
on the Macon than anyone else In
New York In a silk hat. cutaway
coat. striped gray trousers and
white spals. and with a gardenia
In his buttonhole. afr. whalen
seemed TO typlfy New York as he
shook the hand OF queens. princes.
great soldiers. great statesmen and
great athletes. But for some rea-
son or other. Mayor Walker de-
posed him and the late Major Dee
gan got his place. The present ad-
mlnis;ration restored him and he
was the city's representative AZ the
welcoming Of the feet And then
Mayor LaGuardla took the Macon
away from him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Witness Waits 20 Years
to Collect Court Fee

Nebraska City, Neb.-Time waits
for no man. but John c. Miller.
clerk Of the District court here.
took his time In collecting a witness
fee for which he served twenty
years ago. He received the custom.
airy fee recently.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

Edward Z. Warner. who has been
appointed By President Roosevelt
on the new presidential commission
on air policy. Is editor OF the Nc
Graw-Hlll publication Aviation. the
oldest American aeronautlcal maya
zine. Mr. Warner became the first
appolntee to a baby cabinet" posi-
tion especially concerned with aero
nautics when he was first appoint
ed assistant secretary OF the navy
for aviation by President Coolidge
In 1926. He was later appointed a
member OF the national advisory
committee for aeronautics by Presi-
dent Hoover.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Historic Oak Dying

Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Despite efforts
OF caretakers TO prolong Its life.
historic old Gorgas oak, one hun
dred and fifty-year-old landmark on
the University OF Alabama campus,
In dying
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

When Mayor Fiorelio II i.aGuar-
dla snYed the city $1,000 a year
by ordering the tEg Macon laid up,
be put an end 20 a biz ~ civic
Kwnnk unique In this country ~
least. The Macon. once n mere po-
lice tug. wHs fitted out more or less
elegantly IS years ago at cost Of
$4,000 In order thar distinguished
visitors and native sons returning
TO this country In triumph might be
given fitting welcome. Those
honored-;hey ranged from men
world known as diplomats 20
swimmer Of the English channel
were taken from liners az quaran.
tine. Then began q colorful pro-
eesxiou up the bay with harbor
craft salating and the Macon re-
plying with a siren 50 loud that
those aboard we're all bat deaf
ened- often fFeboats played cas-
cadcs of water against the sky and
always the street cleaners band
played national anthems and music
of the day. Usually the distin-
guished visitor didn't see or hear
much because he was busy with re-
porterS
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

Pier A. down at the foot Of Man
haitian island. was the place where
the visitor was taken ashore. while
police lines held back throngs. and
then was driven In triumph UP
broadway as ticker tape and torn
up telephone books whltened the
cir. Those paper showers. as near.
ly as I can learn. date back TO No
vember q. 1918. With the city
practically driven insane because
OF the false armlstice." some one
thought OF throwing torn paper
from the windows OF an Office
building. The inspiration proved
popular. so popular. indeed. that
during the welcome given Charles
A. Lindbergh on his return from
his solo flight over the Atlantic.
about n hundred tons OF waste
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

At Cove Neck, on Oyster Bay
near Sycamore Hill. Is a little gray
schoolhouse. The bell won't ring
next fall since IL has been decided
TO discontinue the school IL was
In that little gray schooshouse that
the children OF the late Theodore
Roosevelt learned their three RS
II was also TO that little gray
schoolhouse that Theodore Roose-
velt came at Christmas time when
he was President of the United
States and, laying aside his cares
OF state, played Santa Claus for
the children His widow followed
thar custom also. But years came
on Miss Ella Stewart, who taught
the Roosevelt youngsters, and re-
Gently she applied for retirement.
Also the attendance OF the school
shrank TO a mere 20. So. despite
its memories. 1t win be discon
tinued.
c. Bell syneieate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

The aldermen were not included
In the fleet welcomers. That caused
some hard feelings. But they were
s0othed by special trip around
the island which gave them an ex-
ceilent view OF the navy. None
aboard knew that that was the last
voyage OF the Macon. The mayor.
looking for expenses that could be
Topped OF. came across that $685.
600 annual Macon Item He want
ed TO know all about the Macon
and found. as he said. that she was
really the mayors private yacht
The mayor held he didn't need a
yacht and issued an order that took
all the glory away from the Ma
com. Eventually. she viii again be
come an ordinary police tug.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Africans High Jumpers

There are many natives In East
Africa who can high jump from s
to s1z feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

Speedway, $500 from Champion
spark plug, 5000 from Pyroil, $125
from Automatic gear and $1,000
from Firestone.
Other Prize Winners
Deacon Litz drew a $500 check
from the Speedway for finishing
fourth, $3.50 from Pyroil, 500 from
Automatic gear, and $500 from Fire
stone.
Joe Russo was paid $4,000 from
the Speedway, 500 by Pyroil and
$500 by Firestone for finishing fifth.
Al Miller took sixth prize which
amounted to $4,000; Cliff Rergere
received $1,000 from the Speedway
and $50 by Pyroil; Snowberger was
awarded $1,000 as a Speedway prize
and $50 by Pyroil.
Lap Money Helps Brisko
Finishing in ninth position, Frank
lBrisko received $1,7OO from the
Speedway and $1,000 in lap prizes
and $50 from Pyroil. Ardingers
prize for tenth place was $1,000 and
$25 from Pyroil.
The $4,000 consolation Speedway
prize distributed among the twenty
three other drivers was awarded as
follows:
Kelly Petillo. eleventh, 5000; stubby
Stubblefeld, twelfth, $3.50; Charles Craw-
ford, thirteenth, $500; Ralph Hepburn,
fourteenth; $84O; George Earrings fif-
Phil shafer, sixteenth, $3.50; Tony Gu
lotta, seventeenth, $40; Louis Meyer,
eighteenth, $745; Dave Evans, nineteenth,
S720: William Shorty Canton, twentieth
$700; Chef Gardner. twenty first, $675.
Al Gordon, twenty -second $3.50; Rex
Mays tWenty-third. $500; Dusty FahrnoW,
twenty-fourth. 5000; Johnny Sawyer. TWEEN
ty-nfth, $685.: Johnny Seymour, twenty
sixth, $500; Rick Decker. twenty
Wilbur Shaw, twenty-eighth, s515: Doc
Mackenzie, twenty-ninth, S490; Gene
HauSteln, thirtieth, $470; Harry MacOuinn.
thirty first $445; George Bailey thirty
SECOND, $420, and Chef Miller. thirty-third.
The $29.o75 which will go to the winner
Speedway prize, $40 900: Champion spark
plug. $1,000; Pyroil, $1,000; Boschs 81 ,0OO
Perfect Circle, $3.50: Firestone, $4,000;
AUTOMATIC Gear, 5000. and 81 625 lap prize
money. This checks as against second
place-Speedway prize. $40 900; Champion
spark plug $500; Pyroil. $500: Automatic
Gear, $780, Firestone, $4,000. and 81 300
lap prize money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Van Ryn May Not
Accompany Davis
Squad to Europe
Star Meter Absent as U. S.
Defeats Mexico.
By United Press

By United Press
BALTIMORE, June doubt was
expressed today that John Van
Ryn of Philadelphia would accom-
pany the victorious United States
Davis cup team to England next
week to meet the European zone
winner at Wimbledon.
r. Norris Williams, captain of
the American team which reached
the inter-zone final by eliminating
Mexico yesterday, said that bust
ness pressure may prevent Van Ryn
making the trip. Van Ryn helped
defeat Canada last week, but failed
to accompany the team here.
The doubles victory by George
Lott of Chicago and Lester Stoefen
of Los Angeles, over Captain Ri
cardo Tapia Jr. and Eduardo Mes
tres Jr., clinched the tournament
for America. The score. was 6-4,
Ga, GA.
American players expected to sail
for Europe June are Stoefen.
Frank Shields. Wilmer Allison, Lott
and Sidney B. Wood Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

Inc snow will open the outdoor
season for the Hercules A. c., which
has been staging weekly cards dur
ing the winter and spring season at
the Armory. Following next Wednes-
days show, the club will conduct
weekly cards at Sports Arena on
Tuesday nights.
Londos and zaharias originally
were scheduled to meet here last
Tuesday. but the bout was post
poned at the request of the cham
p1on. Jim has made a definite
agreement for next Wednesdays en-
counter and Matchmaker Lloyd Car
ter has placed tickets on sale at the
Claypool hotel drug store.
Carter believes that the Londos-
zaharias bout will attract a large