davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
ANSWERS

l. Hc wrote the Society in London
from Brunswick, N. c., For two
years and upwards l have been en-
deavoring to recover by course of
Law my first years salary. 49,, but
have not been able to obtain judge
ment and when do they pay me with
less than a third part of the real
value by over rating commodities
which the law obliges us to take in
payment Of this years salary they
have paid in rice at six shillings three
pence and it sells in Charles Town
at two shillings."
2. In August 1929 he wrote, when
| first came into Carolina there was
great Mortality among the cattle
most planters lost above half their
stocks which raised the price of Oxen
and Cows doubled to what they had
been before, mighty storm in the
preceding autumn destroyed their
corn inasmuch that there was almost
famine in the land the year follow
ing on the 18th Of August we had an
other which had the same effect
these mischicvous winds raise the
price Of corn to five times the usual
rate"
= A COMMITTEES Of Alexander Nc
h3nc, Of Orange, William Walker, oI
Brunswick, and the State comptroller
We're ordered to Strike thro with q
| punch Of one inch and a half in dia-
meter at least all papers of moni.
! tary nature in the Comptrollers of.
| flee.
4, The Subsistence Department sent
an agent to Louisville, Ky, who
bought large quantities of provisions
ana had them shipped to Chattanooga
| before railroad embargocs became eff
! 'ectlYc. Had the Confedcracy, or other
states, followed such wise, plans
southern soldiers would have farce
| much better.
, .. The problem of moving the State
| records around from one town to an
"1her In 1897 no provisions were
made and Francis Child wrote Gov
ernor Caswcll at Kinston and re.
| quested warrant to pay for fiv,
wagons to be used in hauling the rec
ords TO Hilsboro.
=. The legislature adopted a rcsOlu
uon setting out the fact the Stat
! mad lost most Of her school fund!
| curing the war, and now that $50 00
slaves were cmancipatcd' and turnct
Io05e without any education, ther
was great need for q literary fund 70
tho aid Of the states to be set up b.
Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Dec 21 1375-Giovanni Boccaccio
died in Certaldo, Italy, at 81, having
! assured number of undistinguished
women of Immortality. The celebrat-
cd illegitimate son complained Gas
Van Loon tells us) that q certain beau
tiful lady would not listen to his
I pleas she cared more for publicity
she got out Of being the avowed OBJ
icct Of his affections than she could
ever care for mere love. BY refusing
herself to him, she was sure to in
spire more Of his poems which all the
world would read.
Dec. Fl. 162O-Some of the Pilgrims
landed again at Plymouth, making it
official. They had arrived five days
before. Contrary to the impression
conveyed by many historians, they
didn't all land that day, with the gen.
tlemen In the best Sunday suits and
the ladies in starched pantalettes. 1t
was four months before all those on
the Mayfower on her first trip were
ashore.
The place was named Plymouth
long before the Pilgrims got there!
Capt John Smith, as leader of an
eXpeQltlOn sent Out NY IIC HOllNOA
Company, had so designated 1t in
maps The Pilgrims bought 1t from
the London Company for the equiva-
lent Of $4,000.
There was already q New England
too-in California. Sir Francis Drake
had named Ithe Pacific Coast that in
1880.
Note to those bired by persons brag-
ging of Mayflower ancestry: A May
flower first-tripper would have more
than 100000 descendants today; q
100000 or more of the country's popu-
ation could claim Mayflower kin.
And the Mayflower on other voyages
brought over more slaves than whites,
The ship survives today! AS a barn
Its timbers were used to construct a
building on a farm at Jordans, Buck
inghamshirc England.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
IT'S TRUE

Sir Walter Scott based the charac-
ter of Rebecca in his most successful
novel, 'Ivanhoe," upon a contempor-
airy woman whom he never saw
RebecCa GratZ of Philadelphia.
In war in 1865, Paraguay's popu-
lation shrank from 100000 to 1O6,-
900 women and $4,000 men.
Dufoi and Raoul two officers III
the Royal guards in the days of Louis
RVtlG, fought with daggers in clos
ed and unlighted coach to insure a
duel to the death.
Justices Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States wear black gowns
because British iurists went in mourn
ing for Queen Anne and never ended
it.
Melvin J.. Tampke. Of San Antonio,
Tex. drove a No, 20 common nail
through three 1-inch yellow pine
boards and two pieces of No. 18 guage
iron, all stacked one upon the other,
with one blow of his fist!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

Dec. 21-22, 1915--The Ford peace
expedition confirmed the expectations
of virtually every one except some
Of the members; it became a fiasco in
it's first port. Christiania. There Mr.
Ford left the Oscar II to return to
the United States.
Ironically, the same day the British
Cabinet brought up the matter of
putting more of the boys into the
trenches as soon as after Christmas
as possible-by means of universal
conscription. A fight over the mea-
sure developed Immediately. England
wasn't ready yet to compel it's men
to die for their country. It was the
only belligercnt with this scruple.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Bdck Pdge

l French landscape painter.
2 "G-Men" is a contraction for
government men, and is a. nickn name
for special agents Of the Bureau of
Investigation in the U. S. Department
Of Justice.
3 The artificial application of wat
er 10 land
California.
5 Papeetc.
The German name for submarine
is "unterseeboot" (under-sea boaD
hence UT-boat for short.
7 David king of Judah and Israel.
8 Thomas Gray.
9 Washington Irving.
10 President Hoover.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
BENEFIT PICTURE
BRINGS GROCERIES

AT the special benefit show at the
Stevenson Theatre this morning for
the needy and to which groceries
were charged as admission, q total Of
80 packages Of groceries were re-
ceived and arc to be turned over to
the Salvation Army for distribution
among the city and this community
at Christmas time.
This is an annual feature Of the
Stevenson Theatre at Christmas time.
and is made possible through the gen
eroslty of S. S. Stevenson, head Of a
chain of theatres.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

/. What trouble did Rev. James
NIOir have in 1745 to collect his sal
airy?
.. What conditions did Governor
burlington find when he became gov
ernor for the Crown?
3. How were state certificates and
warrants cancelled III 1887?
/. What wise move to secure pro-
visions was made by North Carolina
at the beginning Of the War between
the States?
5. What annual problem faced the
state prior TO the time the perma-
nent state Capitol was established?
+. What federal aid for schools did
North Carolina ask for in 1870?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
TOdaV'S BIRTHDAYS

Henrietta Sold Of Palestine, Jew
ish leader, born in Baltimore, 70
years ago. y. S. Senator Lynn j. Fraz-
icr Of North Dakota. born in Steele
County Mimi, 81 years ago. Edward
Hungerford OF New York, author,
born at Dexter, N. y, so years ago.
DR.. Edward G. Elliott, president of
Purdue University, born in Chicago,
81 years ago. Lawrence Richey, OF
Washington, =. g., onetime secretary
TO President Hoover, born at Harris.
burg, Pa, so years ago Joseph Stain,
Russia's dictator, born Sc years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
MECHANICS AND
STORAGE LIEN.
O'Lary's Garage, Claimant.


VS..
Mitchell Dorsey, Owner Of One 1882
Model Plymouth Sedan.
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in section
2435 Of the Consolidated Statutes of
North Carolina, and by virtue Of a
Mechanics lien therein provided. the
undersigned will, Oh the Both day Of
December. 1895, at II o'clock, Noon.
at the Courthouse door in Hendcr-
son, N G., sell the following describ-
ed automobile. to the highest bidder
for cash. The said automobile is now
owned by Mitchell Dorsey The said
sale is made TO satisfy Mechanics
Lien and Storgc Lien: One 1882
Model Plymouth four door Sedan
Motor No. RCS973AR. d. c. License
No. 1926
This the nth day OF December 1885.
O'LAtY'S GARAGE.
X. i. Carter, Attorney.
Henderson, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
y TODAY II
Today's Anniversaries

174o Arthur Lee, Virginian patriot,
Americas agent and diplomat in Eu~
rope during Revolution, born at STRAIT
ford. Va, Died there, Dec. II, 1892.
1904 Benjamin Disraeli, earl Of Bea-
Oonsfidld English statesman, born.
Died April 19 1881.
1923 Jean Henri Fabrc, French en-
tomologist born. Died Oct. IL 1915
1929 Laura ID. Bridgman, blind, deaf
mute. who, educated by Samuel Grid
ley Howe and Boston's Perkins In
stitute like Helen Keller, made lifc's
potentialitieS fuller and richer for
those similarly afflicted, born, at Han
over, n. II. Died in Boston, May 81,
1889
1880 Mary v Tcrhune C'Marion
Harland'D noted author, mother OF
Albert Payson, born in Amelia Co,
Va, Died Juno 3, 1922.
1949 james Lane Allen, Kentucky
novelist. born in Kentucky. Died
Feb. 1S, 1925,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
JUNIORS IN MEETING
THURSDAY NIGHT

The Raymond b. Crabtrec council
of the Junior Order held its regular
meeting Thursday night with good at
tendance.
Reports showed the membership
campaign progressing rapidly, and
the council prepared a basket for Il
needy famis'.
Plans were made for the Christmas
party next Thursday evening, and the
Lowry orchestra will be on hand to
furnish music
New Officers will begin their terms
January ,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21

Today's native has u somewhat law
tGh disposition which may cause him
trouble. The mind seems to have con
siderable force and there Is a strong
sense for direct and honest course
in life; but there is Il twist IN the con
dition which, under adverse aspects
may overthrow all tho benefits de-
rived from honest and patient foil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
WANT ADS

T II L HENDERSON BUSINESS
School offers thorough business
training to young men and young
women who are looking AHEAD
FREE $500 Bon OF FIREWORKS,
one chance with each dollar puv-
chase. Drawing at II o'clock Christ
mas Eve night. Free ride to fire
works store from uptown every half
hour Monday and Tuesday. II. r.
Newman, opposite Parrish Tin
Shop. 212ti
NOW GET THE NEW PHILCO
battery radio for unwired homes
You. too. can have wonderful re
ceptiOn, Sec it at L.Ougnlin-Good-
wyn. @5-tf
FOR SALE. HEATROLA IN GOOD
condition for half the Wholesale
price. Also good gas stove. Price
five dollars. A. j. Check 21-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21

SLIGHTLY USED LIVING ROOM
suites, $3.50 up. New three piece
living room suites, extra good val
ucs, $395O. See our toy department
for real values. Home Furniture FX-
change, 1O1 Garnett St. Phone 80,
14-tt
YOUR NAME STAMPED IN GOLD,
silver. red, blue and white on APP
prCpriatc items. such as stationery
cards, leather goods, pyralin pens
and pencils. WOOlards, phone 80
WANTED ASH LOGS. SEE. WRITE
or wire Clinton Lumber Co, Clinton,
N. G. 18-27ti
SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS:
Dolls. 4Sc up. Good selection of
wagons. scooters. kitty carts and
ash trays, 97C UP. Large selection
of lamps. all sorts of tables ana
dozens Of other items suitable for
Christmas gifts. Visit our store for
Christmas gifts. Home Furniture
EXchanrr iOt Garnett St 2O-tf
CALL Us WHEN YOU WANT
flour. Complete stock of staple and
fancy groceries. IN" System Store.
Phone l77-J 2S-tf.
LOOK! SAT N. GARNETT ST, IS
the home of the best motor oil
11-l5-25c Qt. It's all guaranteed at
high speed. White gas for cars,
trucks, stoves, lamps, ect. 1891
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS IN
side 34c, outside CSC, treated Cana
dian fir trees green and silver Csc
Woolard's. phone 80 21-1ti
HEADQUARTERS FOR ASPHALT
shingles. roll roofing and building
paper Tanner Roofing Co. Eod.tf.
LOST-WHITE LIVER SPOT
ted, slightly licked, Pointer
dog on Cooper farm near
kelIy's Cross Roads, Monday
afternoon. Any information
will be appreciated. Call
telephone lO1. D. Boyd KIM
ball. 17-19-21.
ADDING; MACHINE AND TYPE
writer's repairing, all makes, work
guaranteed. Ellington Typewriter
Shop. Next TO First National Bank.
WedSt-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
NOTICE.

have this day qualified before the
Clerk of Superior Court, Vance Coun-
ty' North Carolina, rs Administrators
OF tn" Estate Of the late Charles G
Woodliet and this rs to notify all per
sons holding claims against said es-
tate to present the same to the un-
dersigned within one year from this
date, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of amy recovery. Persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
prompt payment
rms the END day of November 1885
IRENE WOODLIEF
Administrative of the Estate of
Charles c. Woodlief.
J. T, and j. H. zollicoffer.
Attorneys
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
All Forms OF
INSURANCE
RENTALS - REAL
ESTATE
Al. e. Wester
NOTICE or EXECUTION SALE
In The Superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
I. L. Hicks, Estate, Plaintiff.
I'hnue lYA-J

j. E, Baxter Defendant
By virtue o' cNecutou dilrc,"d TO
the undersigned from The Superior
Court of Vance County in the above
entitled action ! will, ON Monday, the
9Th day of january. 1886 at - o'clock
noon, at the Court House door Of said
county, sell to the highest bidder for
! cash to satisfy sad execution. all the
right, title and interest which the said
J, L. Baxter, the defendant. has i'll The
following described rcal estate to-wit:
Lot No. /.
Begin at an iron pin 1870 #. from
Pinkston st, on east Avenue, run
thence along East Avenue 50 #. TO 4
stake, corner oc lot No % thence
along the line OF lot No, 30 200 fl.
30 a stake, thence parallel with first
line 80 f. to a stake, thence parallel
with Pinkaton 81. 80 It. to place Of
beginning.
Lot No. ,.
The undivided tWo-foGrths interest
in the two lots bought OF Andrew ],
Harris and wife y deed dated 23rd
day Of August, 1919. which is recorded
in Book 80. on page 313, to which deed
to the two said lots on Montgomery
St. reference is hereby had for de-
finite boundaries and description
Lot No. 3.
All of that certain lot or parcel oil
land in the southern suburbs Of Hen
dcrSon. fronting on a street ana pc
ing 10 f. adjoining No. ana ana
being the identical same laud Is con
tanned and described in deed from J."
A. Davis ct ais dated 2Oth Of Septen~
Der, 1917, to said J. T.. Baxter OF rec
ord Book 70, page 299 Vance Ecgl5tr}
Lot No. !.
One lot lying on the North Nfft
corner Of Rock Spring St, and Chest
nut st. in the city of Henderson, !"
c.. begin ut the corner Of said atreG
and run thence along Rocl' Spring
ST. 63 #. to Eliza Collins corner
thence along Eliza Collins line % H.
to DR.. Harris line, thence along Dr'
Harris line 81 It. to Cncstnut ST.
thence olong Chestnut st. to th" p"
ginning Sec deed Book 80 p3g" III.
This ii the house and lot used ny M
said j. T.. Baxter as home pac" ah'
the same is being sold subject t. th'
homestead right Of the said J. e, baA
ter, Which has been allotted and ~
aside to him. Said homestead 80 ~
lottcd being the five rooms and pau
on the second floor thereof and D"l'e
tho cutirc second floor Of said home
place
Lot No 3.
Begin at the intersection of Gfcc"
st. with Montgomery St and run
along alley in North Itastcrly d'rec-
ton 60 #. 10 BurWclI line, thence
South 36 ft. along Burwcll line 10 j.
r. Moss corner, mcncc along ). -,
Moss old line to j. L. Moss corner
Montgomery ST, thence alonS NON
gomcry ST NorthcrIy 36 TT. TO p'5''-
ming. See deed Book 10, page 222,
Lot No. 6,
Begin at a stake A. }. Harris ~
ncr or lot above and run Is 1T, 10 l,''
we'll line. thence along HurWc" 'N''
ter BurwclD line North EastcrIy 10
it. to j. r. Moss line. thence a'o.7
Moss old line 73 it. III sout'c''5
direction to Montgomery ST, theiV0
along Montgomery ST. so it, 10 oc5''
y ing. See deed Book 35, page D. no.
This the 9th day Of December. 1907
J. e. HAMLETT,
Sheriff of Vance County
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
NOTICE or SALE UNDER
MECHANICS AND
STORAGE LIEN.
A'V nrx'c GaraO0 CIaiI1,nnt
OLAry's Garage, Claimant

John Doe. Owner of One 1926 Model
Ford Touring Car.
Under and by virtue Of the power
and authority contained in section
2435 Of the Consolidated Statutes of
North Carolina. and by virtue of a
Mechanics Lien therein provided, the
undersigned will. on the Both day of
December. 1885 at IL o'clock. Noon. al
the Courthouse door in Henderson. N
c., sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following described automobile
which belongs to John Doe The said
sale is made to satisfy Mechanic's 5
Lien and storage lien:
One 1926 model Ford Touring Car,
Motor No. 14OO43257, N. C. License No.
'O9951.
This the 18th day Of December. 1885.
O'LARY'S GARAGE.
R. B. Carter, Attorney,
Henderson. n. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21

AN UNDERSTANDING HEART;
And God said, Ask what 1 shall give
thee. and Solomon said .... Give
therefore thy servant an understand
ing heart to judge thy people, that
I may discern between good and bad
Il King 35, G, 9.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
Today in History.

1920 Pilgrim Fathers landed at Ply
mouth, Mass.
1898 Virginia and Kentucky rcso-
9utions driticizing Federal Govern
ment's increasing powers.
1907 Embargo Act by Congress for
bidding all foreign commerce-Eng-
lish and French, then at war, seized
all American ships and this TO show
Europe her dependence Oh Ameri-
can foodstuffs.
1911 Treaty with Russia abrogated
in protest Of treatment Of American
Jews in Russia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
,r,a, r,..-L- 49, -Ch GESISf
1lIel6De ],( ji] 6f@0d


SALVATION: If thou shalt confess
with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and
shalt believe in thine heart that God
hath raised him from the dead, thou
shalt be saved.---RomanS 1919.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
Copyright, 1895, for this Newspaper
bV Central PTcss Association

Saturday, Dec. 21; Ember Day; st.
Thomas Day; Hanukkah, beginning
of week celebrated by Jews through
out the world. Forefathers' Day IN
New England. Last day of Autumn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
SUNDAY Is THE DAY

Fourth Sunday in Advent, Dec. q;
Winter begins at 1:37 p. m. Begin
ming Of SIND week of the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
SUNDAYS YESTERDAYS


Dec. %, $40 B. C.-Traditional
date of the burning of the great lib
rary of antiquity. at Alexandria,
Egypt, by Amru the Arabian.
It is recorded that John the Gram
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21

To honor end commemorate Vim
senzo Bellini, Italian operstic
composer, on the hundredth ami.
vsrsary of his death, Italy issued
this stamp jp 1895,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
Wife PrcScrvcrS

Use one of tho Hpattcr -da@h paint
finishes on an old fashioned floor OF
wide boards. II will renoNatc It
and give it an entirely new appear-
ance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21

YOUR NAME STAMPED IN GOLD.
silver. red, blue and white on ap-
prCpriatc items. such as stationery
cards, leather goods, pyralin, pens
and pencils. WoOlard's, phone 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
Johnson Talks In
M'Donald's Town

Continued from rage OncD
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Gonzdgd Bound
ForGridCamp

Washington has been seeing
better football for the past few
years and seems destined to do
even better this year in so far
as prep schools are concerned.
Gonzaga has decided to jump
on the bandwagon and was to
shove off today for Cedarhurst,
Md. on Chesapeake Bay for a
week of hard training to pre-.
pare for the toughest schedule
in Gonzaga's history. Twenty.
three make up the squad.
Coach Burt Coggins has left a
call for his Central High gridders
to report today. while Phil Fox,
Wilson Teachers College physi-
cal student. was ready to send
the Roosevelt High candidates
through the early-season coach
ing as he did last year until the
return of Coach Lynn Wood
worth from Europe.
Hap Hardell's Tech High grid.
ders chose Labor Day to start
their seasonal labors at Mary.
land University. Only two regu.
lars, Paul Nicholas, quarterback,
and Gilbert Schroth, captain and
tackle, are returning.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
.Lipps Favored
Over Burk
Tonight

Headlining six scheduled six
round matches In the point of
interest, will be a heavyweight
natural in which fighting Kirk
Burk, in his fourth professional
start, pits his punch against the
ring craft and experience of hand
some Joey Lipps, veteran, de-
spite his youth, at Griffith
Stadium tonight.
Indications at noon are that
the bouts will be called off be.
cause of inclement weather. Def
mite details will not be announced
until ltaer today at which time
the Boxing Commission will de-
eide on what future date the card
will be held.
The most sensational strictly
local heavyweight turned out
since the debut Of Marty Gal
lagher here, Burk will be put to
severe test in this meeting.
Opposed to lad who has met
and turned back formidable op-
position over a three-year period
in Lipps, it appeared likely today.
that Burk would go to the post
on the short end of 7 to odds.
In three appearances locally
Lipps has scored a pronounced
hit in losing stand to Terry
Mitchell and won easily over Lou
LePage and Julius Weigh. while
Burke boasts two knockouts and
decision, sensationally stopping
the highly favored Steve Kadash
his last time out.
The preliminary bouts pair off
Cary Wright VS.. frankie Blair
(welterweights), Chief Perry
Knowles VS.. Joe Doty Oight-
weights), Billy Landers VS.. Eddie
Burl featherweights). Gene Buff
falo VS.. Meyer Rowan (colored
welterweights). and Sid Harvey
VS.. Baby Joe Cans (colored light
weights).
The first bout gets under way
at $3.50 o'clock promptly.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Rajah, Coffmdn
|nFistFight

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-Fans were
specializing today as TO what &C
ton, if any. is to be taken by
officials of the st. Louis Browns
in connection with the fistic clash
Sunday night between Rogers
Hornsby, the Browns "two-fisted"
manager. and Dick Coffman, the
Brownie hurler.
According to reports from
Hornsby. the clash occurred on
the train at Edwardsville, ILL.,,
while the players were en- route
to Cleveland for a series. The
hurler was not in condition to
make the trip, Hornsby states,
and the manager told the player
to return to st. Louis and report
to club officials. Coffman did
not comply with the order, and
became insulting, HornSby says,
with the result that fists began to
fly.
Coffman returned to st. Louis,
where, according to his wife, he is
under the care Of a doctor. He
declined to make a statement.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Must 0kay
King 'sFights
"HaroId Steinman can't make

"Harold Steinman can't make
a contract for KingfiSh
Levinsky to fight any place un-
less sign it and can't make
one unless he signs it,"
This was the explanation of.
fered by "Leaping Lena" Levy
the Kingfish's sister, for her jour
ney to Washington yesterday in
connection with the announced
heavyweight benefit bout between
Levinsky and Marty Gallagher,
the Foggy Bottom pride.
Lena has not shown anyone
her signature on the papers for
the bout, as yet.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn,
who holds a contract signed by
Steinman. co-manager of Levin,
sky. calling for his appearance
against Marty in Washington
September Is, says the King will
carry out the agreement, or else.
Said Goldie:
81 hold a contract with
Harold Steinman, who is recOg-
nized by the Illinois Commits
sion as Levinsky's manager and
1 shall hold LevinSky to that
contract. If he does not go
through with it, the Illinois
Commission will suspend him
and that suspension will be
recognized by the National Box
ing Association. which means
he cannot fight In many States
in the United States"