davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-10
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

ES-UNFURNISHED
WOODBRIDGE. 1924 NEWTON ST. NE
q rooms , Enclosed porches garage; newly
papered and painted; S65 month. Call
North 1908 or inquire 2377 r. I. ave. ne.
CHEVY CHASE D. C.-BRAND-NEW DE-
tached brick. e rooms, . baths. finished
attic. recreation room oil burner Close
to school, bus. Act quickly. Clev. 1860. 23'
zoos 18th ST. NE-DETACHED STUCCO.
9 squares from Rhode Island ave. street
cars. rooms. bath. ami.
WOODRIDGE-DETAC SIX ROOMS.
bath. garage ami, large yard. sleeping
porches: rent. SIS; adults only. For IN
spection call S. WINFIELD. 90S 10Th NV.
Phone National 1854.
WOODRIDGlS65.0
1924 Newton n.e.-Semi-detached. 6-rr1,
brick. ami. newly dec. screened porch,
garage, big lot. l.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

LOTS IN FALLS CHURCH, 100 FEET on
lie. Highway. 300 feet deep splendid busl-
ness corner; SO 600. terms. 6. 7. McNAB.
II, En1 IL
Evening star., 1935-07-10
RENT-SCBURBAN.
SHORE PROPERTY.

ATLANTIC CITY = BEAUTIFUL RESI-
dence and surroundings; exclusive Ventnor,
near beach. fer refined family and help
short or long season. 8. Dudley ave.
Ventnor. IL
Evening star., 1935-07-10

sIX-ROOM BUNGALOW LARGE LOT
block OF bus and car station, 30 minute
$3.50. G. T. McNAB. Falls Church 4Qs
l ACRE TO 20 ACRE TRACTS. BEAUTr-
full trees. near Falls Church; good roac
SIS to $500 per acre; terms @. I.
NJ
Evening star., 1935-07-10
14-ACRE SITES
ON WOODED KNOLL.

IS minutes out in Virginia near Chain
Bridge: improvements. nice environr ent
Can finance and build If desired Lots
Sl075 and up; terms. District 6560
ewes Walnut a15s or Clarendon ls3-R
Evening star., 1935-07-10

Mr. LANHAM. 6 a. .7-R. FIR, AMI. GAR.
lawn: S6,.750;. $3.50. cash. bal month";
eRR s go Ds!S $3.50 easb S. +, +. lots! ss s. So
low terms. Sprinsfield. l a. r: S1.15n,
5000 cash. Bowie. a. 5-r; r.. e, J.
store; 50 $50; 500 cash. Tuxedo. l a.;
, S395O terms; rent, S27.50. Nr. Berwyn
a. r: S1100; 5000 cash. 4 r, lo'
$3.50: $500 cash. M. La Plata. so
n 3. RYoN CO. ZIG l--s NY. Ave Natl. 1907
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
Brevard's Souts
Enjoy Camping
Annual Event Was on
Horsepasture River

BREVARD. June 81. Especially
Annual camping trip of the ,Bre
ward troop Boy Scouts was a
home affair, the boys and their
leaders finding the ideal spot in
upper Pennsylvania, away from
Telephones, newspapers, electric
Iights and the hustle and hustle
of nosey neighbors.
Horse Pasture river, with its
many beautiful falls. tumbing
rapids and clear crystal pools, fur
nished the sightseeing trips daily
after camp chores were done,
spuds peeled for the next meal
and put on to cook in a bushel-
measure cooker.
Seven of the thirty Scouts took
turns as housemaids and cooks,
with an official as superintendent
of personnel and director of chief
notwithstanding. .
Drinking water was piped to
the camp hundreds of years ago
by Mother Nature down gorge
over a hundred feet deep, with
virgin forests protecting this new
er-failing watershed.
Chlorinating plants are unnec-
essary for the several swimming
pools that were pounded out in
the rocky stream bed of Horse
PASTURE by flood waters before
DeSoto's band ever dreamed that
there was precious metal "to the
west" with the swift-moving wa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
Junior Boys To
Have Conference
Next At Kanuga
Awards Tonight Complete
Girls Conference, First
, of Season

cf.rs. hon. races took the fore
,,ost MAG. or ths afternoon pro-
orom for Tuesday at hanuga
Ike. conference" center OF IN. Ine
EnisropaI church, IiendersonVlIIe'
r. the confe. c2ceS fer young
"annIe are now in session. nc
winning crew WAS composed OF! OF :
EiizaErfb Jenkins, Margaret VIZ
einio Smith and Betty SteGgas'
SbaTIesto7. S. C.; Mildred Hat
S 90. Aiken, :. C.; and Irene Scot
V The Young peoples conferences
,rirI he ended this evening after
the banquet and camp Hre' at
y5;rh -;me awards Will be maze
Of the cups for best all round boy
md girl campers and To lA'
groups making the largest mum
81. If points for camp activities
R;iIv Robertson, Wilmington; ~
C. and Ida Lorenz, Aiken, COT
of whom are members of TINS con
ference were cup winners last
year. r.u.u.
ed by the junior camps for BOYS
and girls of the ages Il to IA
wears, which will be opened on
Saturday morning, to last for TWO
weeks, after which the adult ana
clergy conferences will be held.
The Ri. Rev. X. G. Finlay. Column
bia, s. c., bishop of the diocese
of Upper South Carolina, is Ill
rector of the kanuga conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
HOSPITAL IS 10 GET
= Gee CAMP BUSINESS

BREVARD, June 27. Especially.
Lvda Memorial hospital here has
been given contract by surgeons
of the fourth corps area United
States army to care for all pa
tients from three CCC units in
this vicinity.
Inspection of the local institu-
ton was made the first of this
week by medical officers of the
fourth corp area, and given ok.
as to equipment, md records,
and contract Immediately entered
into, calling for a guarantee of
"a available beds at all times for
benefit of CCC enrollees.
Camps to be served by the Bre-
ward hospital are Gloucester
Camp FLA at Balsam Grove
Johns Rock Camp FL, Pisgah
Forest, and Mills River camp F.
2, Henderson county.
The Lyday hospital has been
in operation for the past three
wears, and was affiliated with the
Duke Foundation 10 months ago.
Senator Ralph H. Ramsey, Jr., is
chairman of the board of trus-
tees with Miss Myrtis billiard as
superintendent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
Wiley Post Will
Fly To Moscow
Plans to Take Wife and
Fay ellis
BY DAN ROGERS
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, June 81. (UP)-
Wiley Post, famed world flier, &C
companied by his wife and Fay
ellis, woman pilot, will fly across
the north Pacific and Siberia to
Moscow within three weeks, 1t was
announced last night.
The veteran Winnie Mae, in
which Post twice circled the
globe, will stay at home. A new
Lockheed Orion single-motored
monoplane, now in California, will
be used.
The trip will be in the nature
of a pleasure jaunt and hunting
trip and will take about three
weeks. Post plans to hunt Siber-
ian Tigers. ..
The takeoff awaits only per-
mission of the Russian govern
ment for the flight, expected to
be obtained without difficulty.
From Moscow, the trio may con-
tinue around the world, returning
across Europe and the north At
lantic,. crossing familiar to the
one4eyed Oklahoma flier.
Miss ellis, who holds a private
pilots license and is a member OF
the Caterpillar club, will act as IN
terpreter in Russia. She arranged
refueling of Posts plane in Rus
STA when he set the world-glrdllng
record.
Post will leave New York for
California this weekend. HIS
plane will be flown to Seattle,
where pontoons will be mounted
Mrs. Post, now in Oklahoma City,
and Miss ellis. in New York, will
,ioin him next week.
Tentative plans call for land
ines at Juneau and Nome, Alaska;
Anadiar. Siberia, KhabaraVosk
and possibly ladivostok, Siberia,
then across to Moscow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LIBERTY UNDER LAW
By HIGHT c. MOORE

I stinence IN certain material
thirgs we set in clearer light GER
tain great immaterial things. Eat
ing and drinking are not in the
class with righteousness and
peace and joy in the Holy Spirit.
COMMENTATOR FROM
OTHERS (Romans l4:lS-2l)
Fidelity involves commentator
from others. Notice: Cd God is
pleased. He that herein serves
Christ is indeed ,Christlike and
therefore well-pleasing to God.
(2) Men approve. All right-think-
ing people applaud the consider
alton which makes one give up
non-essential in order to safe
guard the interests of his fellow
man. 60 Peace is promoted. Such
a spirit of thoughtfulness and of
love disarms antagonism and cul-
tivates concord. (4) Christians
are edited. More than we think,
abstinence for self and edifica-
ton for others go hand in hand.
CONSCIENCE TOWARD
OTHERS q Corinthians s:s-l2)
Faith involves conscience to-
ward others. For example: CD
Agitation arose in the church of
pagan Corinth in regard to using
as food the unconsumed remnants
of the animals slaughtered in idol
atrous sacrifices. These remnants
belonging partly to the offerers
and partly to the priests were of
ten sold in the markets and used
in public and private feasts. SO
if one attended the social gather.
ings or patronized the markets OF
Corinth, not unlikely he would
uartake of some of these meats.
The question arose IN church, is
this right" Some said it was per-
fectly proper since an idol was
nothing. Others declared it to be
countenancing and unfolding idol
airy. When the question was laid
before Paul he replied not by
command as the Jerusalem coun-
ell did (Acts 1920, but by cog
emit and conclusive argument. (2)
Ability to eat the sacrificial meats
harm was possible to one
who knew fully what he was do
ing. But inability to eat such
meats without harm was the state
Of him who did not have enough
enlightenment to accept the NOR
al indifference of food. Some of
the Corinthians had just emerged
from idolatry and when conscious
" eating idolatrous meats they |
could not refrain from assuming |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
Clean Out
Kidney Poisons
Wash Out Your Is Miles Of Kidney Tube,

Wash Out Your Is Miles OF Kidney Tube,
. II kidneys don't pass 8 pints a day
and get rid of more than pounds of
waste matter, the Is miles OF kidney
tubes and filters may become clogged
with poisonous waste and the danger
Of acid poisoning is greatly increased;
Bladder passages are difficult, which
often smart and burn like scalding
water and cause discomfort.
This acid condition, brought about
by poor kidney functions Is danger
signal and may be the beginning Of
nagging backache, leg pains, loss Of
pep and energy, getting up nights,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
palms and dizziness.
/. Most people watch their bowels
which contain only % feet Of intes-
tines but neglect the kidneys which
contain is miles Of tiny tubes and
filters. II these tubes or filters be-
come clogged with poisons, 1t may
knock you out and lay you UP for
many months. Don't run any risk.
Make sure your kidneys empty 2
pints day.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S
PILLS, an old prescription. which
mas been used successfully by mil.
lions OF kidney sufferers for oye- q
years. @ 1884. Foster Milburn Co
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

4 Sunday School Lesson for June
30, 1885 Temperance Lesson)
Scripture: Romans 14:13-21;
Corinthians 1913.
Golden Text-It is good Meth
er to eat flesh, nor to drink wine
nor anything whereby thy brother
stumbleth (Romans 14:2D.
True liberty is limited by law
and animated by love. From this
point of view in his letter to both
the Romans and Corinthians Paul
forbade the sin of causing 9TH
els 10 stumble and urged the
duty of abstinence for the sake
of others.
CONSIDERATION FOR OTHERS
Romans ii: l5-l7)
Forb, Graace in, Olives consider
&t.on tor otAerS. Let no one de-
sp,sa anybody who has conScien-
t..uS 81. .pl.S even about food
and the observance of special
days. Clita!Hly his brethren should
not Judge nm consciously. On
the contrary, let them receive
him though not for controversy
over non-esSentials. Let them
stI.ye .or as enlightenment and
not tnruStlng him
lude.y aside, and causing MIN to
s,Gmgle. tor each and all must
give account to God. So there
must be consideration for others.
Cd Humility demands it. We are
not harshly to judge our brethren
but rather judge ourselves accord
ing to the StricteSt standards so
that we shall never be the direct
or indirect cause of anyone's fall.
(2) Expediency demands it. Due
concession must be made to the
weaker conScienceS of those about
rs. For example, in the use of sac
rificial meats there is nothing in
nerently wrong. But a wrong may
be committed against one who
considers it sinful to partake for
he might thus be led to stray,
stumble and fall into sin. 90
Love demands it. If by eating such
food one grieves and hurts a
brother and persists in so doing,
he does not walk any longer in
love (4) Christ demands it. Re-
member that he died for the weak
as we'll as the strong and that the
strong should by abstinence help
the weak. (5) Usefulness demands
it. One reason more Christians
are not more useful is because
they are unwilling to deny them
selves in order to help others. CO.
The Kingdom demands it. By abb
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
CAROLINA PASTORS,
WORKERS, WILL MEET

The ministers and workers
conference of the Carolina assocl-
alton will meet at the First Bap-
fist church on Monday, July |, at
10 a. m.
All ministers and workers Of
the association are invited and
urged to attend, as some matters
of vital Importance are to be dis
cussed at this meeting.
w. H. DAVIS,
Secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA b..
HENDERSON COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
Margaret Hughes-Plaintiff

HEN DE RSON COO4N
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
Margaret Hughes-Plaintiff
Mary A. M. Rea, widow of Robert
Rea, deceased; Maude l.. Nc
Nichol, and husband, George
McNichol,. Lille M. B. Dead
man and husband, Richard f..
Deadman, G. w. Austin Rea
and wife, Blanche Rea;, Eliza
beth E. Farrier, widow; Robert
S. Rea and wife, Alfredo Rea,
Ford C. Rea and wife, Marian
E. Rea, Ernest E. Rea and wife,
Hazel A. Rea-Defendants.
Each defendant above named
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been COM
menced in the superior, court of
Henderson county, for the pur-
pose on the part of the plaintiff
of partitioning approximately
twelve thousand acres of land, ly-
ing in Henderson and Transylvari-
ia county, North Carolina, and
Greenville county, South Carolina
owned by plaintiff and defend
ants as tenants in common, and
for the further purpose of recov-
ering against the defendants the
sum of $1839.24; principal and
$658.81, interest to May |, 1885,
and interest at 2 per cent per an
mum on said principal from! 1st
May. 1885, by reason of advance
ments made by plaintiff for the
payment of taxes on said land.
Said summons is returnable into
the office of the Clerk cf Super
Tor Court of Henderson County
on the 18th day of july. 1885, al
which time and place the defend.
ants are required to appear and
answer or demur to the complaint
of the plaintiff Cor within thirty
days thereafter) or the relief de,
manded in the complaint will szhs
granted. -,
This 18th day of June, 1896.
| (Signed) ]. p FLETCHER,
Cleys: of Superior Court
6-13-Thurs- 4tr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

tiers tiers changing one. :
sand bars b; and bo ILL.,
move ~! the very few wigs i
Fishing, hiking nd
climbing c, nature s., e'p&
term n dips IN ~ ~
t tai nns s' w;,, ps so a d
around the e sy,, fioos, Il ]
pied OF with eisf, :. rs,
sleep s,.t.i! unier a cancDc q al
with With, eaga lad wrsp!. 4
blanket indian sty iisP':
cd S Ia,I' making h, ;. !
ed 1ao Jam n and cfaH s.,' J
y Hei,. Robinson &I Olive. il, : n
and Bon Higgins 'I ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
HAS CRACK FIRE CORPS

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 81
(UP)-The city of Allentown is
proud f its fire department. Fire
losses of $22,5O0 reported here
during 1884 were the lowest in
the United States for cities of
$4,000 population or over.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
100, COOKS FOR REUNION

STEWARTSVILLE, Mo-, June
27.-(UP)-Mrs. Casper Gantz
celebrated her Tooth birthday by
rising early to, prepare her ami
versary dinner, attended by her
eight sons. nine grandchildren and
six reat-grandchildren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
r.,
Cardui for C,,t,, l.,

Several years sg :r.s ,I
a lot at menstru!y, :" --ssVI
Mrs. Oscar Brag q IN
Miss. Il took CT. ma! 10y
1t stopped all thisrrS. ~.
l felt the need Of Cus, :, -.
pains in my head Al ~ II
menstruation PERIOD I,r.
Cardui. Now | DO no, g,tf. !
just fine and can 90 sbgs !
work as at other TINS nj
any time | spend no1sv M
| am getting value rssi,v''
Thousands Of women Vs.,
dui benefited them Nm !,
benefit YOU consul, |, ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

that it gives you not merely 2 or 3 important
qualities-but fire!
Try it in jour car for weeks. Well wager
you'll climb on the Gulf bandwagon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
Early Chinese Dyeing

From historic point of view. the
dveipg of silk was practiced by the
chinese as far back as 5000 B. c.
These dyeStuffs were obtained from
various plants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

through force of habit their old
time reverence. Hence, their con-
science not being fully enlighten-
ed, was tainted and corrupted. AS
matter of fact, our standing
with God is not affected by the
food we eat. We are not made
better in character by eating nor
made worse by abstinence. The
kingdom of God is not meat and
drink. What we eat therefore is
a matter Of indifference unless it
causes the weak to stumble. While
therefore, it is admitted that a
strong and intelligent Christian
could partake of offered meats,
without shocking his sense of
right, it is also seen that a weak
brother may be thereby led into
error. So what is legally right may
be virtually wrong. No liberty of
ours should be a stumbling-block
to others. A thing which the
strong could do safely might cause
the weak Christian first to violate
his conscience and then to indulge
in brazen misdoing. The reckless
exercise on his rights by strong
man may threaten his weak broth
er with destruction. And remem-
Der that Christ died for the weak
as well as for the strong. So the
vice of abused liberties reaches
the climax of injury in the sin
against Christ. He Identifies him
self with his people, especially
with the little ones. Hence, smit-
ing them wounds him..
COOPERATION WITH OTHERS
q Corinthians .s:13)
Fellowship involves cooperation
with others. Abstinence from
everything doubtful or dangerous
to others is the true resolve of
the true Christian. 1t is the only
safe and sacrificial course: Alb
stain totally from everything
which may cause others to STUN
Bile and sin. The great Apostle
himself stated the correct princi-
pie in a model personal resolve:
"If meat mot merely the idola-
trous meats under discussion but
foods of every kind causeth my
brother to. stumble, l will eat no
flesh for ever more, that | cause
not my brother to stumble" How
full of the Spirit of Christ is such
a resolved, ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
Elephants Tusks Grow Heavy

The huge tusks of elephants are
known to weigh nearly 200 pounds
each.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
b. HARRY
GRAXSOh

Deal N j. May Craig
the blond better from the Hollywood
the odds for the National Open at
aides tutoring members such
m IS ana pe N their o~ right
Craig couldn't handle the
him catch up But Craig bigger
he hired another Of the same caiber MI . $1,000. ~.
going step out at Oakmont next
Pittsburgh have made him No public
Of blast for all time that title ha'
Craig credit in the links
Denny shue had to score
in terrific gale at St Andrews in 1919 to tie me
Buffalo had Paul Runysn in the bag time and
him going and finally he holed IL
footer the sSth hole to win .
Expects Come
at Bobby masters
Gene sarazen hole out the finest
shot par se s @ na
But the that there
They won't always pulling the hat know
some Of tho @ Sh
qualify had TO quality because last year
on the 18th hole After hons the
the rules he automatically was DISQUALIFIED
Baituso layouts in q each time one
each course that WI" De tine scene 81 eA years
Craig glories ability hide off the apple II is his
brasseing the and amazed to learn
straighr with the driver than with the brasse
picard and Cooper Threats
exaggeraon Of swing or con-
ball out Of sight It comes from pair o.
sssS.s a ra
that will do well at oakmont Picard o.
"ceoper will be overdue at oakmoun had the
1927 Armour birdied that hole the 'znd ol
Open Harry, beat him in the playon -, - ~ :.
aoa
to win on that coming out of the rough
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
Strong Lineups
For 1885 Dusty
Opening Tonight

fstvar fair weather. nothing but
49,, ,,,sta success "a predicted for
Az 1oss Tndustriai League Twi-
s, aS resehaIi onening scheduled
sc,. s.is o'clock this evening on
Hamiiton ana Fulton park dia-
:, ondss The FEHA band will keep
tha niavers. unpires and officials
a. sr.s sts,, a. Hamilton park. and then
,.,,,I hnn IN ~ Fultof, park for the
~ re ns,ssion az the Dusty league
"a Ssrs yeisb 10 have as prominent
a. srsuS,,rai for the season as IL
,,nssihia
OFFICIAL Sanction
w wsiiorr. s,lperintenden Of
ths wstarhurv branch Of the
Ar,Arican Rrass company. J. p.
zoe Cos General manager of the Maui
s-at,,,cr chemical company, w. r.
Eavnor general manager Of the
Mstarh,,rv Rutton com pany and
ErsA Jaci,,e. general works man.
arsr az fhe Chase companies wilt
toss-4ha hail around at both dia.
~ nnas "a ret the season under way.
'Thres Games are billed for action
this Aveninr. American Brass and
scoviii teams will hook up at Ham.
ilton nark on the FIRST diamond
WIFI strokalaitis or Selenske, two
CIV league tor twirlers opposing
Car Cusick for scovills. Peewee
Zeilrrvn. Mike Bowen. Charley Sc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
ESCOBAR AND JOE
ARCHIBALD PAIRED

New York, May 21-(UP)-Six-
to Escobar, Puerto Rican puncher.
who is recognized in some parts as
world bantam champion, and Joe
Archibald of Providence. r. J.,
meet in the six-round semi-final to
the Jimmy McLarnin-B Barney Ross
world weller title bout at the
Polo Grounds next Tuesday night.
Mike Jacobs Of the goth century
sporting club today announced the
rest Of the preliminary card &C fol-
lows:
Paulie walker, Trneton, N. j., vs..
Mickey Serrian, Scranton, Pa,
Welterweights, 6; Lou Camps, New
York, VS.. Jackie Sharkey, Minnea-
polls, featherweights, CO.; Calvin
Reed, Philadelphia, VS.. frankie
(Kid) Bruno, Brooklyn, welte-r
weights, CO... A four-round bout
also will be arranged.
Jacobs said there would be no
radio broadcast
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
eddie CARR WILL
MEET NATE MANN

New Haven, May c1--Tin Can
Romanelli, of Stamford, returns to
this city after q two year absence,
during which time he campaigned
with great success throughout New
England and York State, to meet
Johnny Bangs, of Boston, in one
Of three S-round bouts on Prom.
otter AL Caroly's afl-star fight card
at the Arena on Friday night. The
first battle will hit the deck at
S:3O.
Well Paired
Cocoa Kid, local welterweight,
tangles with Werther Arcelli. OF
Boston in an S-rounded, while Ma
than Mann, Of Hamien, meets Ed
die Carr, waterbury clouter, in the
third star bout.
A six round bout between Jack
Renauit, New Haven. and Dick
Nelson, Brooklyn, N. Y. and a 4
stanza affair featuring frankie
Smith, Of Norwalk, and Stanley
Morris, OF Brockton, Mass, round
out the nights fistic fireworks.