davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

PIANOS-Brand new smallest size, mahog-
any apartment uprights. only S145. with
bench. these pianos are the latest and
most popular models and are Just the
right size for small apartments or studios:
pay S5 down. 81 weekly. kits. 1880 G
St Cnear l4th).
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individual
unless the advertisement gives a firm
name or q business address or states the
word Dealer" Members of the public
Who find dealers advertising in this
column al private individuals are urged
60 report the matter to The Times for
inYestigation.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

Chrysler. 1885. Airstream Tour C7AS
ing Sedan-Dark blue paint: ID 4O
low mileage. This car is in excellent
condition. Almost a new car.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 2?nd st. n. W. Ma. 1900
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

ChrysIer 1881 5-Pass. Sedan Q17E
Good paint clean upholstery. D1 u
and a splendid motor
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1929 9ond ST. y. w. NA. 1900
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

Foods, Nuts, Cakes -
FAMUS Fruit & Pound Cake for Thanks
giving. Holzbeierlein. 1S49 9TH N.
HONEY FROM ORANGE BLOSSOMS
California's Health Food. Mrs. Dorothy
1920 gath st. N. z. North 7s56-w. !
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

PLAYER PIANos-we have 2 unusually
good player pianos that will sell for sac
rifice price of $50 each. See Mr.. Jelly.
Colonial storae ee Co., 1232 22d St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
TRUCKS


RECONDITIONED Used Trucks. Sterrett
Operating Ser. 30 M St. n. f.
'32 CHEVROLET u ton Truck. express
body. long wheelbase. Very good con.
ditIon. S325. Chesapeake Motor Co.. l102
l1th St. S. E. Phone Ii. 1878.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
30 Guest Tickets
To Loew's Fox

VOU can obtain a pair Of
/ double guest tickets to
Loew'S Fox to see THE
Man Who Broke the Bank
At Monte Carlo" by publish
ing a FOUR TIME AID in
The Bargain Mart. Just
phone District $3.50 or 1000
and ask for Ad Taker. or
bring it to our office at
1919 H s.. NV.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
TRrr RawoasrD ar.t WNnGTOny ntW5RpeR BARGAIN STORE
.%BeGuty Shoppes

GIVE HER a Eugene Permanent for Xmas
SO complete. Park Central Beauty Shop
1900 + NV Met. 0540. Open ewes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Rentals
,ss~~Ns~-ess>esssrHsN sr-ss>~--s-s>s--HNs-S
Board and Rooms
FOUNTAIN COURT

A residence for men and women, quiet.
beautiful surroundings, large, sunny. out
side rooms, superior menu planned for
health and efficiency: select clientele; pri-
vate parking; bus and car line; entrance
at stone gateway. 364O 10th ST. n. W.
Phone Columbia 1928
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, Washington, Novem-.
Der 12, 1895. A public hearing having
been held by the Commissioners of tho
District Of Columbia on October, 2, 1898.
hereinafter described. and the said Com.
missioners being satisfied as to the
equity, Justice and advisabiltty OF SAID
closings, and that the same s,-, are IN t1e ne
the interests Of abutting owners, notice
is hereby given that the said Commits
sioners have prepared the following
provisions Of Public Act No. 3o7. ap.
proved December is. 1882. the street
area as shown in green on plats filed In
the office Of the surveyor Of the District
f6a7 H6 0l and 1915. IS hereby ordered
CLOSED. same TO take effect on and
after December 14th, 1885, the title to
said land comprised n said 6rS1s, area 90 closed
area hereby ordered closed being do-
scribed as follows: ~ Closing GallaH. AZ:
northeast section lying east Of Fenwick
Street. This involves a dedication Of
10 feet on the east side Of Fenwisk
Street from Gallaudet Street to West, Viz;
feet on the northerly side of West Vir:
ginia Avenue between Fenwick Street and
the east line of Parcel 142I2sl. t2)
westerly from New York Avenue between
Squares 4O9s and 4O99. (Thls involves
dedication Of 20 feet for the widening
of West Virginia on the northerly side
between New York Avenue and the
westerly line Of Parcel 1923. through
Lot sO2. Square 409s. and Parcel l43/25
and 153/44)." Any and all parties In:
terested must file objections to said
closinEs in writing before the effective
date of above order: otherwise said order
shall become effective on December 14th
1895. as aforesaid. and said street area
shall on and after said date become
closed in accordance with the provisions
of said Act. N LVlN 9. HAzEN,
GEORGE E. ALLEN. DAN I. SULTAN.
Commissioners. D. c.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC vERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, d. c.. November
ii, 1895. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons havs applied for re.
newal of their licenses under the District
of Columbia Alcoholic Beverage Control
Act, that remonstrants are entitled 70 be
heard before the granting OF such licenses
and that hearing will be had on such
applications for licenses on November ~,
1885. at 10 A. NJ. in Room 219, District
Building: 8, Maurice Milstone. TIA Acme
Wine & Liquor Store, Retailers A. e27
Pa. Ave. N. W; 35. Sexton Rhodes Wine
E: 54, John and Nick Marino, Retailers
A, 1900 4th St., N. W.: SO. Arthur Sea-
Gren, TIA Dupont Circle Liquor Store
: Retailers A, 1895 Conn. Ave; n. W.; "a.
S5eee' sSOppe, Retaiiers H, 4, 14ss M St.. n. E.;
IFS, The Raleigh Hotel Company, Re-
tailer's c. 18th & Pa. Ave-, n. W; l53;
Joseph G. GiulisNni, RetaiIsE' 4: l7%S
Thomas, Retailers C, I'll Q St.; n: W.;
A, 2O29 Eye ST.; N. W.: 800. Maie H.
Williams TIA 100 Pierre GmG Restaurant sss Re-
Peter Boinis, TIA Irving Restaurant, Re
.tailer's D. 307O Mt. Pleasant St., N. W;
403, The National Drug Co.. Inc, Re
tailer's A, 1000 Conn. Ave, n. W.: ,504.
Donald, Retailers A. 1888 U St., N. W.:
6SS, Walker-Gauley Co., Inc, TIA Tenley-
town Pharmacy Ressiler,s s,5 4, 4u 45Ol Wis
oSanides, % TIA ia Elite Deiicatessen, S % Retsilers
B, 1926 K ST., n. W.: 675. Socrates N.
Cockinias, TIA Fort Stevens Delicatessen.
fce K oreGOs s eSoo S RsaeE Ays ; B. ss M sS S
ST.. N. w: 919, Victor Behar. TIA Park
View Cafeteria, Retailers C, 1915 Ga.
Aye. n w; I, IIS7, Pemetrios a,gsg Farserotp'
323s Wisconsin Ave. N, W: 1161. Irwin
]. sealfon. Retailers A, $3.50 Ga. Ave.
n. W.; 1868. Joseph N. Gsilliot. TIA
sssTlss sF lltS RsssileF: &
NJ Gaiiliot. TIA Mail & Rail Lunch, Re
tailer's D, 626 North Capitol St.; 1887,
Wonder L. Plangher, Retailers D: 2121
1sth ST. n. W.; 1895. Thomas s. Kit.
Lo1gfsllSW Ions d. Food Shop, Re,siIsrs tale p D;
a. Girvin. Retailers B. 5000 18th St,
n. E.: 1859. Samuel Kotz, TIA Mt.
Pleasant Market. Retailer's B. 3159 Mt.
trios Pappas. TIA coney Island Lunch.
Retailers D, 1904 7th St. N. W: 1878,
Irwin Fansroff. Retailers B. 1883 F St,
& E 1Sse Philip Msnick Ss4s xI,s. ResileEs Kin p
1757 L ST. N. W. 23is, PennsyIyanis
Restaurant, Inc, Retailers D. "A F ST.,
Inc. In W" retailers 5an D. 7Ss.S5 % North "e Capitol
bassador Beer and Liquor Shop, Retailers
A, .2465 18th st. n. W.: 1896: Peter n.
Mellonas, Retailers D. 2514 L st. N. W.
2766, Julius Karp and Samuel Carpet,
TIA Rhode Island Liquor Store. Retailer $
Wool. Retailers B. ioo4 North Capitol
Lunch. Retailers G. 1000 i7th St.. N.
W George W. Offutt, Agnes X. Mason,
Isaac. Cans, Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
STENOGRAPHER
SECRETARY

Unusual opportunity
for experienced young
man, in Advertising De-
partment. Must be en-
ergetic and a willing
worker. Accuracy and
ability to work with fig
ures are essential. Re-
plV giving full details, of
experience, age, salary
expected, etc. All replies
confidential. Address
Box 11-C, Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Goal
AInYER CnAI. Cn

Yard and office. Blair Rd. and Sheridan
st. n. W. 2,240 pounds to the ton. quail
ity coal: Penna. anthracite stove coal.
price $12.25; egg and nut. $1,000: pea.
$1,000: buckwheat. $3.50. For prices on
other grades call GEO. 1894,
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
31s SEATON PL. N. E.

REDUCED TO $3.50
NEAR TECH HIGH SCHOOL
8 rooms, bath; suitable for 2 families;
new house condition. Terms to suit.
LEO V. GLORIOUS
1913 18th st. N. W. District 1925
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
%Pianos

PIANos-we have few good recondi.
toned uprights priced at S35, S45 $55
and up. Some good makes and all fully
guaranteed. kits. 1880 G St. (near 14th).
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
az 85O-VACANT

In a convenient section of the Northeast.
A six-room and bath brick. Just redeco-
rated. comfortable home that can be
purchased on a small down payment.
with monthly installments less than rent.
John F. Donohoe & Sons,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
YORK WOOL

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 G.N.s).--weol.
firm. Domestic fleece, unwashed, ohio
4 Penn, 2693sh. Domestic, pulled,
Ocoured basis. 69972. Domestic. Texas,
clean basis, 719S2. Domestic, territory,
nlAan ba sis 60mS5
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
VOTING MEN

Sixteen years of age or over with bicy.
cles, wanted at once for messenger work:
perm anent employment with good pay; a
few may work after school hours. Apply
1917 New York Ave. N. W. Mr.. Schryver.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
GENUINE .E.N yARGAN Re. IN

81. 5oo-Between 18th and 18th sts.. a
brick house. newly renovized through.
out and vacant: large rooms and inclosed
sleeping porch; large concrete floored front
porch: large rear lower porch: G. 2. re:
rent for $50 per month. An investment
as well as fine re Mresidenes;o o~,., oooo
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Ss.ebO-CHEVY CHASE

FULLY DETACHED, in brand new
A large, beautifully wooded lot in the
Leland section of Chevy Chase. Six nice
big rooms, fireplace. modern in every de.
tail, side living porch, garage, In fact. all
and much more than you would expect
for such a modest price, but this price is
m ade for a quick sale. To inspect, phone
r. NJ. HOOKER-MEtropoli 1858
Evnninra & to Q call Emerson 563S
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Announcements

Lost 7
BRACELET. containing seven semi-precious
stones, carved like scarabs: gold mount
ing: lost between 18th and Il SITS. N. W.
ward Emerson 1856
CHow-Black female. . years old, an
swers to name "MiRgcie." lost vicinity
7th Varnum SITS. n. W. Liberal re-
ward. col. 432S-w.
ESKIMO sPITz-Male white. 8 mo. old.
named Pat" vicinity 18th & Y SITS.
n. W. Reward. Decatur 5O54.
LOST new suits. 1 overcoat: between
6:15 and 6:45. Wed. Rev. Ii. OTIS.
PoCKETBooK, brown leather. cont. foun-
tain pen, checkbooks, etc. left in cab
Tuesday. Reward. MET. 054o. Apt. 702,
WRIST WATCH Mans yellow gold
Gruen. case No. 2305S90; lost from
stock in store of j. Clinton Tribby, 1928
N St n. w. Reward. Call WEST 0S62.
Found IA
FOR lost or wsnted animals, apply Animal
Rescue League. II o St NV. NO. $3.50.
IN DIAMOND CABS
Brown leather handbag in Cab 1885.
Black hrief case in Cab 761.
Lady's black kid gloves in Cab $50:
CIASSIFTFn SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Financial
Money to Loan

Money to Loan S.
ADVANCED on diamonds watches iewelry
and silverware: loans $500 and over 2 20:
all tickets good for one year Horning's
Loan Office. opp. Washington Airport.
ON diamonds. watches. jewelry. silverware.
etc.: no adv. Arrangement neces.; lowest
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

PIANO-Smallest size william and Mary
period style baby grand S17o. late
model piano and in splendid condition.
Ideal for small homes or apartments. Pay
SIS down. $1.50 weekly. kits. 1880 st.
(near 14th)
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
$3.50
sEVEN-ROOM HOME
60 1sn

$2,750
CoZY NEW FoUR-RooM BUNGALOW
Glenmont, Nd, 80 minutes city: lot
5Oxl40: small cash payment, $22 month.
+. Smith Phone KEnsington 6-F-3.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

Statesmen Wanted as
MAN WANTED for Rawlelzh Route. Real
opportunity for right man. We help you
get started. Write Rawleigh Co., Dept.
DCK-5-O Chester, Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Moving, Trucking, Storage

BUFFERS MEDICINE FOR GOUT
AT ALL DRUG STORES
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Lots for Sale

WANTED-Building lots in good North.
west residential section. 1919 Fern st.
n W. Call Georgia 3S12.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

Phone Walnut s21S.s2l4
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

in almost new condition, $3.50. A very
popular model with a full keyboard. A
repossession that can be purchased by any
one who will continue Sc weekly payments.
Kits 1882 St tnear 14th,)
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

LOCAL and Long.Distance Hauling by Re-
liable Men at Reasonable Prices. Smiths
Storage and Transfer Co. Inc, Head.
quarters for the Aero Mayflower Transit
Co., 1913 U St. N. W North 3343.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
Five married men with cars. No cam
vassinE, Advanced commission to start.
Salary $175 per month when qualified:
Apply mornings only. Mr.. Tracey. 420e
9th St. N W.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
AccordionS

ACCORDIONS-we have several recondi-
toned 12.bass instrument, reduced to
sea so. TO close out Pay 81 weekly.
KITS 1880 G ST.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Airplane SuPPlies

MODEL AIRPLANE SUPPLH
Corr's, 5535 Illinois Ave. SIS 9th
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
WELSH VICTIM
Of RALLY

RICHMOND, Va, May 20.
Herbert Bowman, New York ten
mis- vet, had just a bit too much
reserve for Barney Welsh, Wash
ington top netman, here yeSter-
dav as he snatched his seventh
Old Dominion title by pounding
the D. c. flash off the courts
in five sizzling sets, 46, 2-6,
IS, 53, Is.
with two sets in the bag. it
appeared as if the Capital City
champion was on his way to an
easy victory, when Bowman hit
his stride.
Alphonso Smith, Charlottes'
Vile. and John Wheatley, Hamp"
ton. won the doubles by tripping
Bobby Cabell and Cliff Miller,
Richmond. 81, 60.
smith also added half OF the
mixed doubles crown to his SOU
venirs when he and Margaret
anderson, of Richmond, disposed
of Mary CooteS, Alexandria, and
Bowman, 60, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
CONTINUED from, Page y

his ease, Little played sub7standard
golf and had all he could do to
end the match on the eighteenth
green. Cards:
Little. United States:
Out .......... 4 IS 80
In .......... 43 8 4 6 $3.50
Parker, England:
Out ......... 6 6 4 8 S 6 4-43
In ........... 444 4 4 4 6 4 1851
Little won, 1 up.
Led At Turn
Playing a ragged game that
found him four strokes over par
for the distance, Little held a
lead of one hole over Parker as
they passed the turn.
Titles golf was uncertain and
unsteady, although he slowed
down to study each hole and
shot with unusual care. Cads for
the first nine holes:
Out
Little "A S 4 5 4 4 6 S $40
Parker "a 6 6 4 3 6 6 4 4-43
Weak With Driver
Titles chief weakness on the
outgoing nine was with his driver.
Gloves on or off, he had continual
trouble, while Parker, an expert
local player, was off from the tee
in fine style at almost every hole
and thereby kept the American
from running away with the
match.
The tenth hole, a brutal 472-
yarder which requires a carry
from the tee over menacing sand
hills, found Titles driver in better
shape, but a poor approach and a
Tipped putt brought a half in as.
At the eleventh, the American
outdrove Parker for the first
time, and with 50-yard advan.
tage, he placed his second shot
six yards above and to the left of
the pink and sank the putt for a
splendid birdie 3. Parker took
an orthodox with two puts on
the broad flat green.
Little used an iron from the tee
at the 313-yard twelfth and al
though he pulled it. he managed
to chip high in the wind and
dropped twelve inches from the
pin for a 8. going 3 up when
Parker took a 4.
Both Over Green
Both were over the green with
their second shots at the thir.
tenth. Little pitched a foot
from the pin for half in As.
At the 375-yard fourteenth,
where well-placed tee7shot opens
the hole wide, Little outdrove
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
GUN
CLUB RATES
WITH BEST

One Of the finest equipped rod
and gun clubs in this section.
That's what the Rod and Gun
Club of the Columbia Lodge, No
174, Machinists Union, claim for
their clubhouse and grounds at
Morgantown, down on the lower
Potomac River.
The organization has taken a
five-year lease on a commodious
12-room house, three bungalows
and 100 acres of ground there,
with option to purchase. The
house and bungalows have been
redecorated and the club can han
die $50 overnight guests.
A half-nile water front offers
excellent bathing, boating and
fishing facilities. There also are
Skeet and rifle ranges and duck
blinds for winter hunting. Point.
ing to the bright future for the
organization, Emil Leonard. presi'
dent. states:
"The facilities are limitleSs,
and I think we have one of the
finest rod and gun clubs any
where. At present, we have 1O2
members on the rolls, but hope
to have this doubled before
long. Membership is open to
any union machinist. Also, we
are registered in the National
Rifle Association"
Other officers of the club are
E. j. McGuigan, vice president,
and Harry Wills, secretary. Or
vile Breeze is chairman Of the
house committee.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20

get somewhere in the inter-high
baseball series Friday. II the
Rough Riders win they will go
into the the series lead.
But the big rub is the fact they
will finish their schedule for the
series in this game. To capture
the championship they will be
forced to depend on the Western
nine which plays Eastern a week
from Friday in what will be the
final contest Of the high baseball
year.
Western Could Win
Western, thus far, has been an
inconsistent ball club. The
Georgetowners can beat Joe Sulli'
van and Eastern if they are
''right," but it never can be
figured when Coach Moore's men
are in that fettle.
Baroni's chances Of outpitching
Sullivan are particularly bright.
The chubby highlander has
much more "stuff" on the ball
than the Eastern ace, but it is a
question whether he will be sup
ported by his teammates as well
as Sullivan promises to be.
Eastern's infield is quite air
tight. Also it packs power at the
plate with Bartoo, first sacker;
Hebrew, second baSeman; Kid
well, shortstop and Boyce, third
baseman on hand.
Roosevelt's chief attributes lay
in the outfield trio including
Speed Thompson, Francis Coax
ley and Elwood Ely, all good
fielders and batters. The teams
infield is bit uncertain, although
Jack Nicely at third is a capable
performer, both afield and at bat.
Tech Favored
The track meet will again
bring Coach Hap Hardell's Tech
cinder path team into the spot
light. The Techmen will be top
heavy favorites to cop, although
there promises to be a merry
battle to keep the lads from col
Jecting too many points.
One other interhigh baseball
game is scheduled this week.
It is on tap tomorrow when Gen.
trail and Western play at the
Eastern Stadium. Central is out
of the running as this contest
comes up, but the Mount Pleas
anters can knock their old rival,
western, from all title hopes by
getting into the win column.
On paper. the team should win
Rhis one hands down. But It re-
mains to be seen whether Wal
ter Smith, pitcher, can down Ted
Kinsman, western ace, once UNI
pire Willie Watt offers his ia"
miliar "Play Ball" call.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
HEARST Awards
To XAVIER

NEW YORK, May 2O.-Teams
representing the Xavier High
School, which finished second and
third in the William Randolph
Hearst National Rifle Competi-
ton, received awards today from
Major Paul N. Startling, United
States Army, inspector Of the R.
o. T. C. units in the Second
Corps area.
The awards came as a climax
. the fifty-seventh annual mill
tary review held by the cadet
corps of the school on Fordham
University campus in the Bronx.
Silver and bronze medals were
awarded.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
Lawson Little Pressed
In British Amateur

Parker by 40 yards, but the wind
pulled his ball to sand-hillS to the
left of the fairway.
He pressed with his iron and
drove over the green. The ball
landed amid tree Stumps and long
grass and Little had a poor recov-
cry. He Clipped to within four
yards of the pin but the hole cost
him 6, while Parker, more &C
curate with his second-the test
of the hole-had a good 4.
Two up, Little blew half Of his
advantage at the 184-yard fiji
tenth, taking a bad S to Parker's
4, but he won it back at the
sixteenth, the hardest on the
course, where he negotiated a 5
to Parker's 6.
CooIs If and Wins
Parker managed to cut Little
down to a lead of l at the seven
tenth, a dog-leg, where the
Englishman scored a para with
a fine long drive which opened
the hole. But with only one hole
to go and victory in sight, Little
cooled off and with a well-placed
tee shot got the 4 he needed for
a half and triumph with little
difficulty.
E. F. Storey defeated R. w.
Crunmack, 6 and S.
T. A. Torrance defeated I. M.
Mum, 3 and 2.
The Hon. Michael Scott de-
feated Robert Myer, 4 and 3.
Another long match saw the de-
feat of Douglas Grant, veteran
American who plays for England,
who lost to R. M. De Lloyd at the
twentieth.
Little was the fourth American
to enter the second round. Cap
tain Bullock-Webster defeated T.
Eatough, of England, 4 and @;
R. w. Knowles, jr., of Brookline,
disposed of D. O'Donnell Higgin,
Canada, S and 3; j. H. Forsman
nosed out w. F. Pharazyn, Eng
land, at the nineteenth.
Robert Barbour, Of Paterson,
N. j., failed to appear and was
scratched.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO Bruce Campbell,
Cleveland Indians, whose sacrifice
pinch fly in the eleventh broke
up a pitchers duel and set back
the Yanks 10.
THE GOAT-Paul Derringer,
Cincinnati Reds, who relieved
Brennan in the tenth and allowed
the Giants to chalk up the win
ming tally, 6-5, on hits by Terry
and Leiber.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
LOSES
IN LEAGUE

Encore and Condor dropped
games in the A & P League to
Iona and Bonda, respectively. The
victories for the latter mines
marked their first since the open
ing Of play.
Iona gathered 20 hits to defeat
Encore, IS to 3 while Bonday's IL
bingles defeated Condor, 8 to 6.
Included in these hits by the two
and Armantrout Of Iona and
Gregory, Of Bombay. Tathum got
a -four-haSe blow for Condor.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
Feary to Fight
Shub at J. G.. C..

Willie Feary, the Golden Gloves
lightweight champion. and Leon
Shub, his ranking contender. will
appear in one of the feature bouts
Thursday night at the Jewish
Community Center on an all-star
amateur show.
Marty Gallagher and Matte
Brown are to appear in exhibit
lions against sparring partners.
There will be eight contests in all.