davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
GLENDALE HAPPENINGS

i The Glendale fremen attended
the parades at Salisbury, Md.
Frankfort and Cambridge, Nd, last
week and we're fortunate enough to
win a prize. Our fire laddies are al
ways alert.
Glendale is being peautified by
the trimming of trees on Main
street; cutting the dead limbs and
unnecessary foliage. by the Diamond
State Telephone Company.
Our baseball team seems to be
unlucky lately. Not enough prac-
tice to make perfect. It takes hard
work to make good baseball play
ers. Cut out playing on Sunday and
see If you will not have more sue
cess.
Isaac F. Warren, Jr., has recently
been employed by the Beach Ford
Agency of Milton. We wish him sue
cess.
Why not have a Ladies Auxiliary
The firemen would appreciate the
help of the ladies and endeavor to
have speakers from other towns to
assist in starting a ladies branch.
Watch for dates.
A wreck of automobiles took place
on Saturday at Glendale cross
roads, and two we're hurt. People
cannot be too careful when driving
and often through carelessness.
some one may be killed or MANNED
for life.
James Millman, a retired farmer,
died in the Milford Emergency Hes
pital, on Thursday of the past
week. His funeral took place from
the home of his nephew, Burton
Millman, on Saturday. Interment in
New Market cemetery.
Personals
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Ellegood and
Miss May Thayar closed their home
here on Thursday of last week and
moved to their cottage at Slaughter
Beach for the summer.
Rev. and Mrs. r. G.. Conner of
Marydel we're the overnight guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson,
Friday of last week.
Rev. Harry Conner. and two sis
ters, Helen and Ruth. of Marydel.
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Webster Warren. on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short and
son. Alfred, Jr.. were visitors at
Slaughter Beach on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lynch were
entertained at the home of Mr.
Lynch's mother, Mrs. Handy Lynch.
on Sunday.
Harvey Marker and children were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lofiand, near town. on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac W. Filings
worth and daughter. Shirley Lea.
and Charles O'Neil we're Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George FL
lingsworth of Milton.
Mrs. Andrew Kavalkovich of Yea
don, Pa, is the guest of Mrs. Edith
Fisher.
Paul Smith spent the weekend
with relatives in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ireland visited |
Milton the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Smith motored |
to fredericksburg. Md. on Sunday |
and we're the guests of Mrs. Smiths
parents. Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Harper.
Mrs. r. A. Wood, accompanied by
her niece. Mrs. Stella German,
spent the weekend at Bethany
Beach. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Short.
Mrs. John Beebe Is home from !
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
Crops Around Glendale

Crops Around. Glendale {
The wheat crop is now being har-
vested. 1t now looks as though the
crop will be about normal.
Corn is looking fine and bids fair
to yield an abundant crop. The low
lands which were late on account
of heavy rains, in being planted will
yield well if the frosts are late in
coming this fall.
Early potatoes are looking we'll.
The vines look thrifty, with suffi-
cient rains, should turn out q bump
er crop.
The tomato fields have been set
with plants ana they are In fine
shape. 1t now looks Is If the glow
ers would get bctter prices this year
than last.
The soy bean crop while not 50
heavy as in some years, looks good.
Watermelons and cantaloupes are
coming along aud soon they will be
ready for use. The southlsnd5 are
now supplying our markets with
these melons.
The pea crop turned out we'll and
SfOW6IS must hdNC maui sohiO AA'O1A
ey
String and lima beans soon will
be in the market. The packers are
ready for them.
The strawberry crop. which is ov-
er did not make much money ter
the growers. II any money was made
the pickers received it.
Blackberries are in market. The
bulk of the crop will be shipped in
the next two weeks. The prices are
low.
The apple and peach crops will be
scarce but we vii; speak Of them
later.
School Notes
Miss Madeline Warren, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Warren, who
graduated from the Milford High
School this year, had the proud
record of having never missed
single day at school for IL years.
She started at Glendale and finish
ed at Milford. Miss WarreI1's par
ents reside about two miles from
Glendale and she was compelled to
go that distance to reach the bus.
The Grange Question
The Delaware State Grange has
prepared a number of questions
which they expect candidates to
answer before the receiving OF the
Grange vote at the fall elections.
Many of the questions are apt and
to the point, and should be answer
ed satisfactory not only for the
Grange but for the public at large.
Several of the questions could be
broadened to meet the demand of
the most intelligent voters.
Questions Nos. 4, 5, 6, z, 8 and 8
should have the attention of the vo-
ters of Delaware. These things have |
been promised to the people before |
and should be in force now, but |
never will they come to pass until |
the people cast their votes as pa
triots and not as partisans.
We have passed through seige
of a Legislature which seems to be
bent on doing nothing. which they
carried out to the end OF the SEES
sion. Should men of this class ever
be elected to a political ONCE again?
We think not.
News In General
Many from this town attended the
miscellaneous shower given to Mr..
and Mrs. Norman West at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Golden,
near here, Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
vi. p. Ministers
fire appointed

The annual Maryland Conference
of the Methodist Protestant Church
in session at Westminster, Nd, ad-
journed Tuesday, June 18th. shortly
after the appointments of ministers
for the ensuing year we're announced
Special Appointments
Special appointments were as fol
lows:
Editor Methodist Protestant Rec
Order-R l.. Shipley.
President High Point College-G
l. Humphreys.
President Western Maryland Col
lege-A. N. Ward.
Professor Western Maryland Col
Iege-Lawrence Little.
President Westminster TheolOgi-
cal Seminary-F. G. Holloway.
Professor Westminster Theological
Seminary-H. L. Elderdice.
Secretary Board of Missions-G'
". Haddaway.
Loaned
Board of MissiOns-Paul NJ. Cas-
sen. Paul F. Warner. W. r. Hodges
C. G. Soderbom and A. G. Lynch.
Chaplain United States ARMY.
r. Wright.
Salvation ARMY. T. Fenby.
Supernumerary
Claiborne Phillips and P. NJ. l..
Rute.
SuperannuateS
G. F. Earring. J. L. Elderdice. G.
J Hill. P. l.. Rice. S. J. COe. Dorsey
Blake, c. F. Classes. George Hines, B.
S. Kindley. w. S. Banks, j. A.
Wright. J. F. Wooden. ]. W. Kirk. G.
A. Norris, D. w. Anstine. J. W. Par
ris. J. Mel. Brown. A. r. Green. j.
l.. Nichols. S. B. Jester, C. r. Dobson.
A W. Belts. c. S. Marshall and j.
p. Adams.
Appointments Announced
The list of appointments follows:
Accomac-E. C. Graham.
Amelia. P Adams.
Baltimore City
Bethesda-G. NJ. Clayton.
Brooklyn-Carroll Maddox.
Calvary-A. F. T. Raum.
Chesaco and Graceland Park-N.
W. White.
Christ Church,. T. Kirkley.
East Baltimore. L. Ward.
Edmonson Avenue-L. B. Smith.
Eutaw-B. W. White.
Evergreen-J. F. Bryan.
Glen Burnie-W. F. Wright.
Grace-N. o. Gibson.
Hampden-E. D. Stone.
Howard-N. c. Berkins
NF..s.V aadaIl
Laureville-C. NJ. Adams.
Linthicum Heights-E. c. Makes
cy.
Lowe Memorial-W. A. Melvin.
Harlem-L. E. Haddaway.
Nichols Memorable. F. Cummins.
North BALTIMORE. R. Straungh.
South william Schmei
ser.
Starr. N. Link.
St. John's-E. l.. Bunce.
st. PAUL.. E. Rudgins.
Outside OF Baltimore City
Texas-H. o. Keen.
Towson-A. W. Ewell
Trinity-W. l.. Hoffman.
Violetville-W. B. Judeflnd.
West BALTIMORE. NJ. Gill. as
sistant.
Wilton Heights-T. c. Jones.
Bedford-W H. Stone. Jr.
Bel Arc. X. McCaslin.
Bivalve-F. ]. Phillips.
Buckeye Z. Dryden.
Cambridge C. Mulligan.
Carolina-W. T. Archer
Carroll Circuit. E. Haddaway.
Cecil-E. c. Woodward.
Centreville-L. C. Randall.
Chestertown-W. H. Litsinger.
Claremont-J. NJ Kay.
Clayton-C. NJ. Cullum.
Crisfeld-Mt. Pleasant. c. N. Ell
ierdice.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
Church Affairs


The Epworth League of the FL
lendale NJ. E. Church will meet at
Slaughter Beach on Monday even
ing. July 2. The meeting will take
place in front of the Ellegood cot
tage. All members are cordially in
vited to come and spend an hour or
so at the bayside. If stormy the
Monday night following.
The Glendale Church School will
picnic at Oak Orchard on Saturday.
July Z. A grand time is expected by
all who will so.
Church Glass No. will have
charge of the missionary service.
July 1. A special program is being
prepared. Come and enjoy the ser
vices.
Church services. Sunday. July I
10 a. m. Church school. IL a. m.
Preaching by the pastor. p. nj. Ep-
worth League Boy Scouts. 1880 p. m.
Preaching by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29

Mariners. r. Mclean.
Cumberland-G. E. Baughman.
Cumberland Circuit-W. X. Lyons
Dagsboro-C. NJ. Jenkins.
Deer Creek-Biba Adams
Deer Park-F. B. Bailey.
Delmar-E. E. Coleman.
Delta-B. F. Ruley.
Denton-T. J. Burlington.
Dorchester-W C. Mumford.
Dover-Leipsic, W. B. Bauscher.
Doylesburg-Ira NJ. Dinkle.
EastOn-E. T. Read.
Elizabeth. W. Balderson.
Fairfax-C. NJ. Compiler.
Fawn Grove-K. II. Wareheim.
Federalsburg-G. E. Lester.
Finksburg-S W. Sims.
Friendship-under care G. Austine
Georgetown-Russell Sapp.
Greenbackville-O. G. GTeweT.
Greenbush-Ha w. Sim
ms.
eenwOOdCannOn-G. A. Ogg.
Grove-To be supplied.
Harmony. w. Va. H. Marhar
beson.
Harper's Ferry-Stephen Galley.
HarringtOn-H. l.. Schlincke.
Hebron-L. NJ. Cliff.
HurlOck-C. p Butler.
Indian RiveT-TO be supplied.
Kemptown-G. E. Turner.
Kennedyville-B. A. Bryan.
Kent Island WYE. P. George.
LAUREL. C. Easton.
Laurel CirCuit-Lee Elliott.
Leeds-F. A. Holland.
Lewes and Harbeson-P. NJ. R..
Schauer.
Biberty-Lewistown- G. Hager.
Lynchburg-J. H. Lynch. G. W.
Ports.
Tyreanne-Willard Sylvester.
Mardela-G. S. Bess.
Maryland linen. F. Dearholt.
Milford-J. T. Bailey.
Milton-C. W. Prince.
Mount Nebo-C. r. Strausberg.
Newark-First Church. ]. A. Dud-
ley
New Church,. C. Byrd.
NOrthumberland-H. Fl. Schauer
Oxford-Avery Donovan.
Parksley-J. W. Baxley.
Philadelphia Emanuel. D. X
Sturgis
st. Luke's-C. C. Day.
Taylor Memorial-N. C. Clough.
Pine Creek-W. H. Stone.
PittsviIle-F H. volk.
Pocomoke City-P. W. Crosby.
Popular Springs-L. W. Borden.
Powellville-H N. Nicklas.
Reliance-supplied by pastors.
Ridgeville-B. I. Barnes.
Salisbury. L. Green.
Seaford-G. J. Hooker.
Sharptown-M. E. Hungerford.
Snow Hill. W. Townsend.
Stewartstown-C. B. Robey.
st. James,. L. Marker.
st. Michaels-R. H. KeehneT.
Susquehanna-H. l.. Murphey.
Trinity-Salem-C NJ Kelser.
Union BRIDGE. H. Stocksdale.
Wallace Memorial-A. A. Pierce
Warwick-Leslie Werner.
Observation-Disclosures, to be sup
1lied.
Calvary-T. C. Betschler.
Cherrydale-J. A. Trader.
First Church-C. L. Dawson.
Lewis Memorial-W. A. Roberts.
Mount Olivet-G. E. McDorman.
Mount Tabor-W F. Stirring.
n. c. Avenue-G. E. Brown.
r. |. Avenue-R. G. Nicholson.
Walkers Chapel. J. Vanhagel.
Fort Myer Heights ]. Vanhagel
Congress Street-H. A. Kester.
Wesley Chapel of Kent-W. Dona-
way.
Westminster-J E. Cummins.
Whaleyville-Ellsworth Jennings.
Wilmington-First Church, T. r.
Peninsula-W. P. Roberts.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
Inscription for a Hospital
By E. o. Laughlin

BY e. o. Laughlin
Within these gray walls Life begins
and ends.
Here. in this harbor, worn sea-
weary ships
Drop anchor, as the fading sun de-
sends,
And new-launched vessels start
their. outbound trips.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-29
Home Education
ssTbe ChiIds First School Is the FamiIyS-FrOebeI

by Association 4Oh Street.
New These articles appearing weekly columns
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-19
RIGHT
BEHIND YANkS
By THEON WRIGHT

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 10. Fate
appears determined to avoid any,
thing like a runaway race in the
American league. Last week the
Yankees seemed well away to
establishing a comfortable lead for
the first time in many weeks, but
yesterday their hopes come down
like a flagpole sitter in thunder
storm.
Detroit again is lodged a frac-
ton of a game behind the leaders,
having taken Col Ruppert's ath-
letes over the hurdles for the Sec
ond straight, 6-5. This, gave them
an even break on the series.
Lou Gehrig's 18th homer had
given the New Workers So lead
in the fifth. Going into the ninth,
it was Sd. Then Burleigh Grimes
sidewheeler began to miss. He walk
ed Cochranes and White, both
pinchhitting, and Pete Fox slammed
double, scoring both.
The Yankees still had a chance
in their half. With one on, Babe
Ruth famed, watching the third
strike go by. Ben Chapman singled
and with two aboard, Lou Gehrig
was thrown out, retiring the side
Cleveland and Washington. en-
gagged in a duel for third place
were rained out.
Red Sox Get Pair
st. Louis, recently knocked from
the upper bracket, was defeated
twice in Boston. The Red Sox won
the first game despite the master
.ul efforts of Rogers Hornsby, boss
of the Browns, who batted as a
pinch hitter in the ninth with
two aboard. He doubled. scoring
both, but was left stranded and the
Sov won, 6-5.
Nine pitchers took part in the
second game, which Boston won
t4-o.
Bob johnson hit his 18th and
18th homers for the Philadelphia
Athletics, taking the major league
lead over Chuck Klein and Zeke
Bonura, but they weren't enough
to win the first game of double
header. Chicago scored three in
the eighth and won 80. The White
Sox also took the second, SO. II
was called in the sixth due to
rain. Les Tietje held the Athletics
to two hits.
No games were played in the
National league Rain washed out
New York at Pittsburgh and
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, while nc
games we're carded between Boston
and Chicago or Philadelphia and
st. Louis, both having been played
in double headers Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-19
COLLEGE TRACK AND FIELD STARS
TO PERFORM SATURDAY AT [. A.

isiana State giant, and John Lyman
of Stanford enter the same pit. Each
has held the world mark this year,
Lymans cast of 50 feet | inch last
ing Just about one week before
falling under Torrance's prodigious
heaye of 55:1is.
Metcalfe Coming
The sprints will bring together
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette's dark
ace, who has cracked "a in the CEN
tury this year and 20.4 seconds in
the furlong. and fast field Of
sprinters. Tiny Foy Draper of use
who has bettered 81 seconds in the
furlongg this year is among them.
The quater mile will bring an his
toric clash between Glenn Hardin
of LSU and Jimmy Luvalle, UCLA's
dusky flash, current intercollegiate
champion and pressure runner
who has gone undefeated at 440
yards since his school days. Hardin
has done 46.8, Luvalle 474, but Lu-
vale has been trying to combine
championship running with his
quest for Phi Beta Kappa. and will
be running Saturday for the first
time this year with little rest be-
hind him and no academic prob
lens in his head. A fast quarter
mile field also includes Allan Black
man of Stanford. Johnny McCar-
thy of use and Ivan Fuqua of In
diana, all of whom have bettered
AZ seconds this year.
The half mile only looms as
anti-climax to last Sat
urday's meet. With Eastman out.
Hornbostel and Luvalle will head
the field, if Luvalle feels fit to try
the longer run on top of the quar-
ter. On previous showing, neither
is regarded as serious threat to
new mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-19
Markets
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. June 19. U.P)-Ad-
Journment Of congress failed to
stimulate a stock market rise today
as many had anticipated. Prices
drifted lower after a firm opening
and extended losses until they
ranged TO more than 2 points.
Silver mining shares made the
widest losses after two of them,
Howe Sound and Cerro de PaSco.
made new highs for the year. q. S.
Smelling at one time was down
nearly 3 points. Dome and McIn-
tyre made new tops for the year in
the gold section and then lost their
gains. Coppers were about steady.
Sugar issues were best perform
ers with American holding part OF
a gain that brought 1t to a new
high for the year. Utilities had
only small losses and oils held fair
ly we'll American Telephone was
dull and steadier than yesterday
when 1t lost more than point.
Steel shares declined with losses
of more than point in Z. S. Steel,
and in Bethlehem. Steel news was
not favorable. The market outlook,
according to the American metal
market. was not helped much by re-
moval of an immediate strike
threat.
Automobile issues were down
fractions to more than point with
Chrysler the weakest. Du Pont lost
a point in the chemical division as
did Mathieson Alkali. Schenley
was down point in the wet group.
United Aircraft touched 1885, off IL
before meeting support.
Stock sales today approximated
850,oo0 shares against $4,000 shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages: industrial 99o2, off lao;
railroad 45.58, off 0.57; utility Pass,
off o.46
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-19
CRAMERS TAKE
LEAGUE LEAD

With but one more game to play
in the first half of the nightball
schedule the Cramer Bakery team
took the lead again in the race by a
I'll victory over the Fat Boys at
Wilson field last night.
The game was just another case
of too much Lynn Stewart as the
Baker pitcher held the Maggie out
fit to two lone bingles setting down
10 of them through strikeouts. Be-
hind his effective pitching the Bak-
ers poled out seven hits which COM
bined with four misplays by the
Fat Boys and five passes by Ritter
were enough to bring in the runs
needed to win.
Smith, Baker thirdsacker, was the
head batsman for the evening get
ting three out of three. two of which
were homeruns. Neeley also poled
out foursacker. while Hammer got
a double. The remainder of the hits
were singles.
The Bakers scored two in the
first; two in the third, one in the
sixth and the final brace of tallies
in the seventh while the losers had
to be content with their lone run
scored in the fourth frame. n
Tonight will see battle between
the two other contenders for top
honors in the league-the Studebak-
ers and Cox Brothers. With every
thing at stake this ought to develop
into a real battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-19
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
fBy United Press

Pacific Coast league club owners
plan to revive agitation for a split
season when Baggerly, president OF
the league, returns this week from
the east
Los Angeles, out in front with a.
practically insurmountable 14-game
lead, is reported willing to divide
the season into two sections, pre-
sumably after July a. Other club
owners also favor the plan because
interest in the game has faded due
to Los Angeles long lead
1t was pointed out, however, that
unless other clubs straighten their
present lineups, the Angels will
have the same superiority in a
second half campaign that they
have shown since the season start
ed. Few recent changes in lineups
were noted today as the clubs en-
tered the twelfth week of the seas
on.
In the series just starting, Se-
attic, the seventh place club, plays
Los Angeles on the latter's ground:
Portland visits San Francisco to
play the Seals; the Mission Reds go
to Oakland, and Hollywood battles
at Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-19

LOS ANGELES. June 19. U.pl -
The athletic topnotchers of the col
legiate United States were swarm
ing in here today. preparing fol
what is predicted will be the great
est track and field carnival since
the Olympic games.
The annual NCAA champion
ships come west at the end of q
great track year. Three of the
four breakers of world records this
spring will be competing in the
meet, trials for which begin Friday
The fourth, mighty Ben Eastman
of Stanford, has finished his COL
legiate career and will not be ELI
gible.
However, two other heroes of last
weeks brilliant meet at Princeton
will be present-Charles Hornbostel
of Indiana, who turned in a great
1:50.7 half-mile at Princeton only
to lose to Eastman's world-beating
1:498: and Glenn Cunningham of
the University of Kansas, who set
a new worlds record in the mile at
4 minutes ST. seconds. With Cum
ningham will come Gene Venzke CT
the University of Pennsylvania and
Bill Bonthron of Princeton, the
other members of the closest middle
distance corporation since the days
of Jimmy Connaly and Joe Ray.
Walter Marty of Fresno State
college will come to defend and try
to surpass his worlds high jump
mark of 6 feet 9la inches, as will
George Spitz of New York univer-
sity. who has been jumping only an
inch below the long-legged Fresno
star.
Such world marks as they them
selves have not already surpassed
this spring will probably go by the
boards when Jack Torrance, LOU
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-19
REVIVAL FOR
RIGHT KIND
Of PUG|L|SN|

WESTHANfPTON, L. L, June 10.
0U.P)-De Luxe prize fighting, ex-
tinct as pterodactyl steak since
Gene Tuney went into eclipse,
threatens to have a revival In this
swanky suburb.
EMO Fiermonte. one-time pug
ilistic champion of. Italy. has
started training in his spacious
(rented) estate here. preparing
for his Forthcoming encounter at
fisticuffs with Make Rosenbloom
for the light heavyweight title.
EMO appeared yesterday IN fight
ing uniform for the first time
since he knocked out Paul Delaney
at ST. Nicholas arena in December,
1892. The environment was not
exactly like st. Nick's however.
Sequestered upon a lawn, far
from the madding throng, the
Fiermontes have pitched a train
ing ring. It faces a patio where
newspapermen may watch the
workout, while reclining on cush-
ions and drinking orange juice.
Mrs. Fiermonte, formerly Mrs.
John Jacob Astor, whose heart
was won by Enzos stance in a
prize ring, found it too cold yes
terday to come out for the opening
performance. However, EMO and
his straight man, Mr.. Charles Trad
er Horn, did very well.
Later EMO did some bag punch
ing and shadow boxing, winding
up with rope skipping which proved
too exhausting for the first day.
Enzo's engagement with Rosen-
bloom, known is vulgar circles as
the Harlem Harlequin, will take
place July 19 in Madison Square
Gardens Long Island bowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-19
HEAVYWE|GHTS
To BATTLE At
ARENA FRIDAY

The Dixie Dugan-Art MCCULLOUGH
heavyweight fight billed for the To-
cal arena Friday night is causing a
great deal of comment among local
fight fans according to all reports
reaching this office.
There are some who claim Art has
not been having stiff enough COM
petition while others again state
that he is being overmatched every
time he steps into the ring.
The majority of the fans are of
the opinion that Dugan rates too
high for Mccullough but the fact
that Dixie has won 25 of his last 81
starts means that fans will see one
sweet fight. Art has not had the
experience of Dugan, but If he ever
connects with that right fist of his
that will make up for lack of ex-
perience along other lines.
While the Dugan-McC Cullough set
to is attracting a great deal of at
tention. fans are not losing sight of
the other half of the double main
event which will bring together
Kenny Reed and Mexican Kid Cho-
colate in a scrap that ought to pack
plenty of action and thrills.
Reed is said to be a great little
ringman and reminds the fans of
joe Brown, Pat McNulty and Kid
Bello who fought here few seasons
back. Kenny halls originally from
won the far western am
ateur featherweight crown and then
turned pro. Since that time he has
lost but one decision.
Chocolate is a great little crowd
pleaser. He is managed by jerome
OConner, who, in the days of the
Tulane theatre arena, was boxing
main events with Dick Hoppe. Phil
Mata and Ernie Goozman. Choco-
late has the same fighting style as
his manager, which is plenty good.
to the oldtimers.