davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-10
POSTAL FURL0UGH
PLAN IS ATTACKED
Three Groups Send Protest
to Farley on Project to
Save 49, 900,

Declaring the postal retrenchment
program has already gone too far"
and that continuation will initiate
against the public interest,"" three
postal organizations have protested
to Postmaster General Farley against
the four-day furlough plan just Or
dered to save $1,000 900 in the cur
rent fiscal year. and urge revocation.
The protestants are the National
Association OF Letter Carriers, Ma
tional Federation of Post Once Clerks
and Railway Mail Association.
Since July /, 1882, the protest
points out, the postal workers have
been subjected to salary cuts, COM
pulsory furlOughs. suspension of pro-
motions, and policy Of not filling
vacancies. They bore the brunt of
a saving of $4,000 900 in wages in
1888, it is added, and under the de-
partment plan to get on a self-sus-
tanning basis, will carry most of the
load of projected saving Of $7O,0O0,- =
900 this year.
Recalling President Roosevelt's i'm
portunement Of industry to raise
wages and shorten hours, the postal
workers say the Post Office Depart
ment as the largest single employer in
the country, should fall in line.
THE public interest calls for such
adherence, and If bookkeeping def
cit ensues. the people will gladly pay
the bill," it is emphasized.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

duty with Fourth Regiment, Shang-
mai. China
Paul, Capt Albert w. on 20 March
detached NIB, Quantico, Va, to Asiatic
Station via the USS Chaumont, sched-
uled to sail from Norfolk, Va, on or
about 10 April.
Cronmiller, First Lieut.. LePage, or
! ders from MD. USS Pensacola, to
NIB, Quantico, Va. modified to NIB.
Wash, D. c. Authorized delay one
month en- route.
Popp, Second Lieut. Charles. on IS
March detached NIB, Quantico, Va,
to NIB, NTS. Newport, r. l.
The following named officers were
transferred on March with the 2nd
Bait. Fleet Marine Force, from the
USS Wyoming to the USS Antares: !:
Potts, Lieut.. Col. John; Gates, Mai.
Clifton B.; Rogers, Capt. William w.;
Stack. Capt. Frederick E.; Bost, Capt.
William N; Kendall. Capt. Donald j.;
Mixson. Capt. James A. Donehoo,
,, First Lieut.. John c., jr.: Good, First
Lieut.. George F., jr.: Scheyer, First
Lieut.. William j.. Hough. First Lieut..
John F.; Burke, First Lieut.. William
E; Onley, First Lieut.. William B.;
Riseley, First Lieut.. James P; Cock
rell. First Lieut.. Augustus w.; Bell
niger, First Lieut.. George H.. jr.;
Julian. First Lieut.. Jack P; Cress-
we'll, First Lieut.. Leonard B.; Shively.
First Lieut.. Morris L.; Klinkseik, Sec
ond Lieut.. Henry T.; Hansen, Second
Lieut. Harold D.; Van Orden, Second
Lieut. George O.; Bryson, Second
Lieut., William F.; Fawcett, Second
Lieut.. Marion A.: Taylor, Second
Lieut. Wright c.: Lloyd. Chi. Mar.
| Gnr Calvin A.: Eaton, Chi. Pay elk.
Charles w.; Bissett, ON. elk. Ollie.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Sir Oliuer Lodge
Whispers Fare,ceH
TORudiO Audience
ReaHrms Faith in After
Life in What May Be
His Last Talk.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSS.
LONDON, March 10.-Speaking in
a subdued, emotional voice and end
ing with a whispered good-by, Sir
Oliver Lodge, famous octogenarian
scientist and spiritualist, gave last
night what he intimated might be his
last public address.
He talked on his favorite topic, sur
vival after death, of which he said he
had been convinced since 1889. when
he first communicated with deceased
members of his own family.
The veil between the two worlds y
he said in a national broadcast lis
wearing thin 1t is possible under the
right conditions to communicate with
those whom We call dead.
They are still mindful of Our love
for them and reciprocate it fully.
They are hurt by our excessive grief
for their loss.
They do not think of themselves
as dead. but fully alive, and they as
sure us all is we'll with them and that
love bridges the chaSm"
Recalling Christs assurance OF a
future life he said that in view of it
he was unable to understand how any
one could doubt it, and concluded:
This may be my last talk to you.
If it should happen that my work
down here is done, or nearly done. let
me take an affectionate farewell"
Evening star., 1934-03-10
DR.. BUTLER is ATTACKED
FOR SILENCE ON HITLER
Columbia q. Spectator Assert
Institutions Reputation
Has Suffered.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 10.-The {
lumbia University Spectator. studfN
daily, yesterday editorially attacket
Nicholas Murray Butler, president OF
the university, for his refusal to con-
denim the Hitler government.
The reputation Of this university
has suffered sufficiently because Of the
remarkable silence Of its president, "
the editorial said.
If indications point to a growing
organized movement to Nazi ad
herents on this campus, Columbia
must expel these members from its
rolls
Twice during the week NaZi swas
tikas figured in campus activities
Monday night Jewish students at 4
dance were showered with electric
light bulbs and then huge Naz ban.
ner was thrown on them from . bal
cony Yesterday signs bearing Nazi
swastikas were found posted about
the campus.
DR.. Butler Is now vacation;ng in
Europe.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
THREE TO Determine
EMERGENCY WAGES
Committee Named to Set Pay for
Work on District of Co.
lumbia Projects.

Wages to be paid to thousands Of
persons who will be engaged on emer-
gency works projects of the District
will be determined by a committee of
three selected yesterday by the Work
Planning Committee of the District
Civil Works Administration
The three members are Ernest H.
Daniel Of the Carry Ice Cream Co.
representing private employers Of
labor; John Locher, secretary to the
Washington Building Trades Council,
and Capt Howard F. Clark. assistant
District Engineer Commissioner Dan
lei formerly was member Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Committee on EN-
ployment.
The emergency works program will
succeed the present c. w. A. program
April l. The number of District c..
w. A. workers is to be reduced to
5000 by that time.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION
ON DRUG BILL DOUBTED
Authors of Legislation te
Strengthen Act Have Not
Agreed Upon Proposal.

Considerable doubt has arisen that
Congress will take action at this
session on the proposed tightening up
of the pure foods and drugs act.
Authors of such legislation have not
yet reached an agreement on the
form of the proposed new bill and it
was reported at the White House that
President Roosevelt has not been in
formed of any final form taken by the
contemplated reform.
Senator Copeland, Democrat of New
York; Representative Sirovich, Demo-
crat of New York, and Rexford Guy
TugWell, Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture, have been working on the new
legislation.
Copeland, in a radio address on the
bill last night, said he expected the
measure would be reported out of
committee lin a short time"
Evening star., 1934-03-10

friends and they
in turn told it to
others because I
have received so
many letters ask
ing for the solu-
ton. While I
haven't yet had
time to answer
t h e m all, they
will receive a re-
ply just as soon
as I can get to it.
"On e C h a p,"
went on Fordney,
"R.- Louis HirSchel
Evening star., 1934-03-10

of 783 st. Johns place, Brooklyn,
N. Y, wrote me disagreeing with the
correct solution and at the same time
sending me problem to solve. AS it
is quite simple"-the students smiled
I'm going to let you have a 60 at
it for your class day problem.
Get set now and listen carefully!
"If an automobile-anya automobile,
even European cars going at the
rate of 20 miles an hour, how fast
is the HUB of the left rear wheel
moving? I could also ask you how
fast that part of the top of the tire
DIRECTLY ABOVE it and how fast
that part of the tire DIRECTLY
BELOW it would be traveling-but I
won't. The question may seem
puzzling at first, but it's really quite
simple.
WHAT is your answer? QUICKLY
NOW!"
WHAT IS YOURS?
(For Solution See Page A-4)
Perhaps you have a story .or prohla.
You would like to submit to Prof Fordncy
II So send it to him care of this parer
He will be d"'ichted 20 rereire 1t.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
PLAN NEW MOVES
FOR CHEAP LIQUOR
Lifting Of Import Quotas
First Step in Cut
ting Prices.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A presidential decision to discard
import quotas temporarily will leave
a S5-per gallon tariff as the only re-
strainer to an unlimited flow of for
eign liquor.
The bars will be lowered in an
effort to drive liquor prices down to a
point at which bootleggers cannot
compete with the legitimate trade.
Mr.. Roosevelt said unlimited importa
tions would be allowed for 80 to 60
day period.
Further Removal Of Restrictions.
All restrictions are expected to be
lifted April 80. On that date the
present import period expires. Agree
ments by which the United States has
allowed liquor imports in exchange
for exports OF American farm prod
ucts will lapse.
Federal Alcohol Control Admins
traitor Joseph H. Choate, jr., was in
New York last night and no official
word on the date was available here.
Since repeal the Government has
been negotiating international agree
ments looking to an exchange OF
American products for liquor.
Concerned with the quantity OF un-
wholesome and adulterated liquor
being sold, the Government last jan
uary eliminated quota restrictions on
rye and bourbon and whisky designed
for rye and bourbon blends. Most of
this type of liquor was in Canada, but
it did not move into this country In
the amount expected.
Later. restrictions on Latin Amer
ican- produced intoxicants were eased.
but this and increased quotas for
European nations apparently failed to
bring results desired by the Govern
ment.
Dissatisfied With Prices.
Dissatisfied with the prices Of
liquor, the Federal Alcohol Control
Administration Is making q study of
production costs in an attempt to
narrow the price spread between the
manufacturer and the retailer
Members Of the industry have COM
planned frequently OF the s5-a-gallon
tariff. The Control Administration
last night would make no comment
on this. other than to say it was
gathering information to be prepared
for recommendations to Congress
should that body ask for advice.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
DENIES HE WILL SPEAK
Strickland Gillian Not to Ap-
pear Before Pen Women.

Strickland Gillian, author and hu-
morist, today offered q characteristic
denial Of published reports that he
will speak at a meeting Of the District
League of American Pen Women.
when I first read the newspaper
accounts" Gillian said, Il was as
founded, for I never gave my consent
to appear. But on reading further
down the story, I saw that it was to
be a fiction meeting, and under
stood all"
The humorist said he will not speak
at the meeting, and added that he
had been approached some time ago
on the subject and had declined.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Missing Farmer Safe.

LEAVENWORTH, Kans.. March 10
N).-FranciS McKeen. 5Oyear-old
FARMER, missing since Tuesday eve
ning when he attempted to cross the
Hooded Missouri River from an island
near Daily, was reported safe YES
terday. Ben Lovejoy, colored farmer
OF the Daily region. said he had
TAXED to Mckeen in Atchison. Kans
Evening star., 1934-03-10
| MI I MI 7 E
| l'VXSTERy
|CGM You, -
| SO/W

Prof. Fordney is professor of crimi-
nology at a famous university. His ad-
vice is often sought by the police of many
cities when confronted with particularly
bathing cases. This problem. which has
ONLY ONE POSSIBLE SOLUTION. has
been taken from his caSe-book covering
hundreds of criminal investigations.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

Dinner, Goldenberg's Buyers Club,
Pan-American room, Mayfower Hotel,
6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

Supper-dance, Arminius Lodge, No
25, ball room, Mayf1ower Hotel, 9 pm
Evening star., 1934-03-10

Bingo party. American Legion Aux
iliary. District Department, home of
Mrs Edythe O'Connor, 5400 Nebraska
avenue, pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

Lecture, Harry D. Appleby. "The
Biblical Gap in the Life of Jesus,
League for the Larger Life, 1414 Six
teenth street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

Initiation -dinner-dance, Phi Delta
Epsilon Fraternity, garden, Mayflower
Hotel, S pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Concert, Chadwick Orchestra, Home
for Incurables, Wisconsin avenue and
Upton street, 7:3O pm
Evening star., 1934-03-10

Meeting. Biological Society of Wash
ington, assembly hail. Cosmos Club,
8 pm. T. S. Palmer and Harry c.
Oberholser, speakers.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

Dance-card party. Gavel Chapter,
No. 20, Order of the Eastern Star, Will
lard room suite, Willard Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

Bingo party, Troop 81, Boy Scouts
of America. SIT Eleventh street south
east, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

Bingo party, Gen. M. Emmett Urell
Auxiliary, No. S, United Spanish War
Veterans, 1922 T street northeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

Bingo party, Loyalty Chapter, No
80, Order of the Eastern Star, Print
craft Building, $50 H street, 8 pm;
supper, 5 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

Meeting, Washington Charter. Hotel
Greeters of America, room 127, Will
lard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
TOMORROW.

Address. DR.. David Spence Hill, be-
Co. Resocr"h Club, at the Washington
~. 1910 Seventeenth street. pm.
s"h' r, Ii'o M~~n'ogs in Research"
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Glass Day.
BY II. A. RIPLEY.

~ EMEMBER the problem I
~ gave you some time ago
about John standing 100
L \ miles south of the North
Pole and Bill standing 100
miles north of the Equator?" Prof
Fordney asked his class. We'll, each
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Sweden Urges Buy Swedish. "

STOCKHOLM P).-As part of a
buy Swedish" campaign, all goods
brought into the country after April
must be stamped imported" so
consumers may know the products are
of foreign origin.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

TOYS WILL BE COLLECT
ED AND DISTRIBUTED TO
NEEDY CHILDREN AT
CHRISTMAS TIME BY THE
COUN GIL OF SOCIAL
AGENCIES.
Last year 10000 new toys and
gifts for Washington's poor
children were brought to The
Star-Warner Brothers toy
matinees. This year the need
is sill greater.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Splendid programs have been
arranged at the II theaters
listed on this page where
matinees will be held.
COME-LET YOUR HEART
BE YOUR GUIDE-Though
one single new gift will admit
you, bring as many new things
as you can for that poor boy
and girl who are depending on
you for Christmas happiness.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Diamond Dust

DIG N WHISTLE and Heurich
L Brewers, old foes, will fight it out
in the play off for the Industrial
Base Ball League title. it now appears.
The Pigs yesterday scored over the
Gichner Iron Works nine, 5-4, just
about clinching second-half honorS.
The Brewers won first-half laurels
Last Sunday the Pigs and Brewers
split doubleheader, each team win
ming by a one-run margin.
Sensational catches by Morty Wilmer
and Jesse Bowie of the Gichner team
were among features of yesterdays
game.
Sanico Acacia and Shell are fight
ing it out for second half honors in
the National Capital League. In
games yesterday Sanico and Premier
Cab and Shell and Chestnut Farms
both fought to IL ties.
G; P. o., s; Union Printers, CDe-
partmental League.
Controller of Currency, 10; Weather
Bureau, Federal League.
United Brethren, IL; Peck Memorial,
9 (Junior Sunday School League}.
Senator Midgets, lG; Fox Midgets, 8.
Senator Midgets, 4; Johnnie Stone,
3 EAST Washington Insect Leaeue).
Arcade. 20. Wizard Locksmiths. g.
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, 9; Public
Roads. 4.
The Navy team of this city. at
Evening star., 1934-07-26
MARATHON NET EDGE
TO CRAVEN, LATONA

A KEEL CRAVEN and Tony Latona,
"A No. l seeded pair. were to re-
sumo their quarter final doubles
with FREDERICK Sendel and Maurice
O'Neill in the District of Columbia
Public Parks Tennis Tourney this
afternoon at 5 o'clock after their
first set finally was decided yester-
day in favor of Gravem-Latona,
2l-l9. 1t was the longest doubles
set ever recorded here. at least In
tourney play. 1t took two hours.
Darkness halted play after the
marathon.
Barney Welsh and Ralph Nc
Elvenny were to resume their quarter
final doubles match with Hugh Trigg
and Alan Staubly at $50 O'Clock.
Welsh and McElvenny won the first
set. 6-3 yesterday. Darkness pre-
vented further action.
Deck and Baker were to meet the
winner of the Craven -Latona and
Sendel-O'Neill match and Mitchell
and Markey were to engage the victor
in the welsh h-McElvenny and Trigg-
Staubly affair, later this evening.
Welsh, defending singles champ, and
Dooly Mitchell. seded No. 2, won their
quarter-final matches yesterday hand
lily, but McElvenny and Bud Markey
were pressed. Welsh defeated Trigg,
81, 60, and Mitchell downed Nor
gan Jacob, 60. 60. McElvenny
was a victor over Pat Deck. 90,
+6, 60, and Markey overcame
Herb Shenkin, 60, As, 6-4.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
By PAP

present leading the flag race in the
Army, Navy and Marine League. is
after a game tomorrow or Sunday
with an out-of-town team, such as
the Winchester, Va, nine, Annapolis
A. C, Occoquan A. C. or. Baltimore
Police. w. M. McHugh, chief tor
pedoman. is booking for the team at
the Receiving Station, Navy Yard.
this city. He can be reached by
phone at Lincoln 1860, Extension 234,
Plaza nine is after a game with an
unlimited team having a diamond for
Sunday. Call Feldman at Metropoli-
tan 8077.
Burroughs White Sox are seeking
Tits for tomorrow and Sunday with
unlimited teams. The Sox have a
field. Call Decatur l647-J.
Washington Accessories and Garage
Co. nine is after a game with the
Loughboro Oil team for Sunday. Call
Don Grist at National 26l6.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Irving, Ring Fans Favorite, .
Matched With Clown Fighter

Long an idol In Northeast Wash
inRton. where MS proweSs both as q
playground athlete and soccer player
first gained him renown, 'Popeye
amainS the fayorite OF old among his
neighbors and pals.
Has Loyal Supporters.
When Hank struts through North
east the day after ne wins a fight the
nelghborhood his Groves laughs
If he loses It's quickly forgotten.
Yes. sir. what boxing needs around
here is a few more live wires like old
Hank. He's got what the fans like
and he proves 1t at the box ONCE
every time he shows
IrvfnRs impending fracas with the
clownish Heintz should pack comedy
as we'll as thrills. the newcomers gen
eral showmanship and peculiar style
Of mixing It looming in abrupt con-
trast to Henry's murderous svipes
from the heels.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
BEAVER DAM WOMEN
EARN GOLF H0N0RS
Defeat IPdian Spring. Ill, to
Win District Second Team
Title by One Point.

n EAKING a strong finish in the
NI final round. Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club woman golfers yester-
day yanquished the Indian Spring
team. Iii. at Indian Spring to win
the District second team competition.
Beaver Dam noSed out the Army-Navy
Club contingent by lone point. 1888,
in the final standing for the season.
Kenwood, meanwhile, helped Beaver
Dam by defeating Army-Nayy, 9-3.
The win enabled Kenwood to finish
third with 56l2. Manor downed
woodmont, 1912 to ! p, and Columbia
nosed out Washington, 6l2 to 5l2.
Final team standing
Beaver Dam. 50; Army and Navy So;
Al; Washinston 35, Woodmont, 914; In
dian Spring, ga.
Yesterdays summaries:
Beaver Dam. II; Indian Spring. I.
Mrs N J. wsldron and Mrs. C. +.
Pu' dy Beaver DAM scored 3 points 10
q for Mrs. r. z. Holtze and Mrs. W. B.
Mrs A. W Tucker and Mrs R E.
Kelly Beaver DAM scored 3 points to
for Mrs J. H. Bullock and Mrs. H, o.
Porter INDIAN Spring..
Csrthy Beaver DAM scored 2ia points
to = for Mrs. X. S. Wright and default
Mrs Earl strone and Mrs R N Trezise
Beaver DAM scored 2i2 points to = for
Mrs J F Kennedy and Mrs. T. s. Stone
Indian Spring..
Kenwood, 81 Army and Navy, 3.
Mrs. r. C. Miller and Mrs Theodore
Lonnauist (Kenwoodl scored , points TO
! for Mrs. c. P Swain and Mrs, c. P.
Mrs. Lee Perley and Mrs z. Harris
Mrs F. {. FrsSieT and Mrs, ?. 4. Hodsson
(AImy and Navy.
Mrs. Otto Elble and Mrs D. s. Kellogg
fKenwood) scored , points to for Mrs.
F. B Willy and Mrs. F. M. Moore tArmy
Mrs. H F. Niemeyer and Mrs Walter
Furlow (Kenwoodl scored pa points to
y for Mrs. N. Brinson and Mrs. L. P.
Manor, 1917; Woodmont. 1<.
Mrs. H. x. Beck and Mrs. J. A. Nell
Milton Harris and Janice Loeb wood
Mrs. r. A. Smith and Mrs Il Gemmell
Harris and Mrs. Harold Singer wood
Mrs H. J.. simcoe and Mrs. p A
Nelson Manor scored . points to ] for
Ms. Arthur Stephens and Mrs. Gus Ring
'"S Mrs. K. E. Rurney and Mrs, Rodes
(Msnor1 scored 3 points to for Mrs.
Morris Jaffe and cariin kaufman Wood
mont.
Columbia, 615; Washington, 5H.
en seored Man5 pats anq Mfs Is for srs ss
+ Draper and Mrs. c. B. Stewart tWash-
inptonl
Mrs Rcrert Lacey and Mrs ]. B Nc
Evening star., 1934-07-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
DUCK BECKER. former National

RUCK BECKER former National
~ pitcher, hurled the Eastern
team to a 81 victory over the
Oxon Hill nine. Wood for Oxon
Hill also hurled well.
r. D. Morgan won first honors
in the Analostan Gun Club trap
shoot on the range near Benning.
Phil Steubener, Bud Brown, w. S.
Duvall. E. w Ford. W. c. Blum
don. A. B. Stine and others also
did well
G. F. Hobson and w c. Ravanel
starred in golf competition at Ban
nockburg club.
Hans Wagner and Larry Lajoie
now seem to be really slipping.
Wagner is batting only .267 and
La joie .226.
Rain prevented the Washington
st. Louis base ball game yesterday.
E. A. Varela. S. F. Taliaferro and
Earl Wheeler are among leading
golfers at the Washington Country
Club.
In the Rosedale Base Ball
League. Holy Name. Trojans and
the Highlanders are fighting it out
for the lead. Columbia defeated
the Highlanders yesterday. 7-6.
A two-base hit by Steele decided.
Montague batted strongly.
H. Thornton Knight, jr., and
Jimmy Burch we're among stars of
the Washington Canoe Club. which
yesterday amassed II points to win
its own regatta easily. Potomac
Boat Club of this city counted II.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

THOUGH falling short Of the
promise he exhibited al Fort
Washington three years ago.
Il Henry C'Popeye'1 Irving re
mains one Of the prides OF
Harry kid Groves crack boxing
stable
As much was vouched for BY Groves
today as ne signed hnal articles call
ing for IrvinR's appearance against
Freddy Heintz in siy-round support OF
Don Petrin and Eddie Simms at Grill
18th Stadium Monday night
There are two reasons for Hank
remaining one Of the best money
makers I've got" Harry declared
First, there's that round-houSe right
that's capable Of paralyzinF anybody,
And. again, Irving will fight anybody,
any time. anywhere.
I've never shown Hank anywhere
that they didn't want him back. He's
a good. game kid ana there's always
a chance that he will slip over that
dynamite"
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Huttick Has Grudge.

A HEALTHY grudge will be brought
"A into the ring by Huttick In his
10-round main event with Matte
Brown. Jimmy Bronson's heavyweight
ace declared this morning.
THE last time I beat Brown he got
nasty" Art remarked; Il haven't for
gotten that. I've always had 1t in my
heart to even that score if ever got
into the same ring with Matte again.
Tonlght's my chance"
In the eight-round semi-final Steve
Dudas. slugging 22-year old pride of
Billy McCarney's stable, has been
matched eight rounds with Will Mat
thews, Baltimore veteran.
Four-rounders bring together Earl
Dunlap VS.. Soldier Jack Ludin, Steve
Lokasik VS.. Sam Alfino and Don Ber-
ry VS.. "Dropper" Clark.
Tickets remain on sale at A. q.
Spalding's, Bonds Clothiers and Pet
worth Pharmacy until pm. today.