davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
VETERAN. 70, FINISHES
5000 MILE HITCH-HlKE
Old Soldier Jaunty After Trip to
New Haven Convention.
By United Press

ID LnIfC1 FTfSs
NEW HAVEN, Conn, July H.
Jack Farley. 7~3-year-old veteran of
the Spanish-American and World
Wars, "a jaunty today after a 3000-
mile hitch-hike from San Diego to
become an early arrival at the
fifteenth annual national convention
of disabled American veterans.
The convention opens Sunday and
will continue until July goth. Off
GERS were hopeful President Roose-
welt would attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
PET GOOSE is DROWNED
Clipped Wings Fatal to DOmesti-
Gated Hunting Decoy.
By United Press

NAMPA, Ia. July 12.-There's no
dispute. Archie died in just about
the most %disgraceful way possible for
a water fowl. Archie was a domes-
ticated goose, with wing feathers
clipped, used as a hunting decoy-
and he drowned in an irrigation
ditch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
PRAISE FEENEY
Manual Alumni Group LaudS For
mel State Safety Chief.

AL G.. Feeney, former Manual
High School pupil, was commended
for his faithful, efficient and
courageous conduct of the office of
State Safety Director" in a reso-
luton adopted by the Associated
Roines Alumni, a Manual organiza-
ton, and made public today. Mr.,
Feeney is now administrator for the
Indianapolis milk marketing area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
EARLY WAR PREDICTED
Europe, Battle Worn. Going Red"
Byrd Helper Believes.
By United Press

ny OHtttH ftSN
PINE BLUFF, Ark, July 12.-War
will come to Europe within five
years, and a Red" flag will fly over
the continent, Capt. H. H. Railey,
student of European politics and Or
ganizer of Admiral Richard Byrd's
first Antarctic expedition, believes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Orders $500 Bond Forfeited

Bond of $500 on Alta Roberts,
charged with false pretense, and
supplied by AL Farb, professional
bondsman, was forfeited in crimi-
nal court today by order of Judge
Frank P. Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
20 FIREMEN HURT IN
FIERCE LUMBER BLAZE
Birmingham Plant DESTROYED At
Estimated Loss of $500, 900.

% vi Eu -
Estimated Loss of $500, 900.
By Unitcd Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July IL
Firemen today guarded the smol-
dering embers of a fire which last
night sent 20 of their number to
hospitals and destroyed the Gray
o lumber plant here at an esti-
mated loss of 5000, 900.
None of the score of fre-fghters
was seriously injured, but most OF
them spent the night under observ-
alton in the hospitals. One other
person, a volunteer Negro fireman,
was overcome by heat and smoke
and admitted to a hospital. All units
of the Grayson plant were destroyed,
as were 1900, 900 feet of lumber
stored in the yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
CHIEF STEALS
AUTO; IT'S AN ERROR
Official Drives Up to Station,
Greeted by Owner.

By United Press
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo-, July
12.-When Hugh Taggert asked po-
lice to find his stolen car, he didn't
expect such sudden service. Police
Chief Bill Payne drove up in the
stolen" auto. He had mistaken it
for the police car. an identical model
of the Taggert machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

"T Use all the cosmetics you
- needl" Grace Moore
says. But" she warns you,
''don'trun the risk of cIogging
your pores. l avoid ugly Co.'S
metic Skin by removing every
trace of makeup with Lux
Toilet Soap!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Cosmetics Harmless if
i" removed this way

It's when pores are clogged up
with stale cosmetics that dull
ness, tiny blemishes-eyen
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
PRESIDENT GETS
STAGGER HOUR
REPORT TODAY

The White House today took a
hand in the question of solving
the morning and evening triffic
jams by staggering the hours Of
Government officers, particularly
in the Triangle which houses
thousands of clerks in the new
Commerce Building, Postoffice
Building, and the other Govern
ment establishments.
A report on the subject of Traf-
fic Director William A. Van Duzer
is expected to be laid on the Pres
ident's desk sometime today, trans
mitted to the White House through
Commissioner Hazen.
President Roosevelt is reported
to be interested in the question in
volved in changing the present 9
o'clock opening and the 4:30
o'clock closing. He rembers that
during the World War a similar
traffic jam was relivede in part
by staggering office hours.
Would Extend Plan
Several weeks ago there was re-
ceived at the White House COM
munication from the District
Commissioners suggesting stag.
gered hours by Government de.
partments and asking what the
President thought of such plan.
The White House replied that
the President is extremely inter
ested in the subject, particularly
as it involves the downtown area
known as the Triangle"
However, the White House also
made it known it did not confine
it's interest to the Government es-
tablishments, but would like to
know if the problem would not
have to be solved by voluntary
staggering of the office hours of
the downtown commercial estab-
liShmentS.
Ready for President
Following this suggestion, the
Commissioners directed a study
to be made by Traffic Director
Van Duzer.
This study has been completed
and it will be laid before President
Roosevelt today.
The indications at present are
that unless the figures and facts
in the report justify it, that he
President would not favor stag.
gered hours for the Government
unless the rest of the city would
cooperate with a similar plan.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT
QUICk K! STOP
IN The DRY OR FIRST STAGE!

A cold ordinarily goes through
three stages: The Dry Stage, the
first "a hours; the Watery Secre-
ton Stage, from l to 8 days; and
the Mucous Secretion Stage.
A cold is twice as easily stopped
in the first as in the second or third
stages. In fact, to let a cold run
beyond the first stage is inviting
trouble.
AS your doctor. will tell you,
there is nothing better you can
take for a cold than Groves Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine. 1t is expressly
a cold tablet and not a "cure-all".
It is internal treatment which a
cold requires. It does four impor-
tant things.
First, it opens the bowels. Sec
ond, it checks the infection in the
system. Third, it relieves the head
ache and fever. Fourth, it tones the
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT
WATCH KIDNEYS
same AS BOWELS
Wash Out Your 79, ZOO Fset Of Kidney Tubes

Wash Out Your 70, 200 Feet Of Kidney Tubes
Your bowels contain only q feet Of in
testines, yet the kidneys contain nearly 10
million tiny tubes or filters which would
measure 1920 feet if laid end to end.
Therefore, it is just as important to watch
the kidneys as the bowels. kidneys are
working all the time and are Natures chief
way of taking the acids and poisonous
waste out of the blood.
Healthy persons pass 3 pints n dav thru
the bladder which contains nearly 4 bounds
of waste matter. If you pass less than This
amount, your 79,200 feet of kidney tubes
may be clogged with Poisonous waste This
is the danger signal and may be the begin.
ming of nagging backache, leg pains, loss
of pep and vitality, getting up nights, lunn-
bago, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatie
pains and dizziness.
Kidneys should be watched closely and
need cleaning out the same as bowels. Ask
your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS, an old
prescription, which has been used success.
fully by millions of kidney sufferers for
over 40 years. They give quick relief and
will help to wash out your 1920 feet of
kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
and so-called kidney cures" which claim
to fix you up in 10 minutes. Your common
sense will tell you that this is impossible.
Treatments of this nature may seriously
injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on
DOAN'S PILLS, the old reliable relief that
contains no dope" or habit-formng drugs.
Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS at your
druggist. @ 1884. Foster-Milburn Co,
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
ApNERTIsEMENI

system and helps fortify against
further attack. Anything less than
that may be inviting trouble.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. For
more than forty years it has been
the largest selling cold tablet in
the world, the formula always keep
ing pace with Modern Medicine.
When a cold threatens, do the
sensible thing and 60 right to your
druggist for package of Bromo
Quinine.
Take two Of the tablets at four
hour intervals and you'll usually
check the cold in "a hours. That's
the speed you want for comfort
and for safety.
All drug stores sell Bromo Qui-
nine and the few pennies cost
may save you dollars in doctors
bills.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
BIRTHDAY BALL
To HELP D.C.
CHILDREN.

Crippled children of the Dis
trict will be the chief bene-
ficiaries of the Presidents birth
day ball at the Shoreham Hotel
January 30.
This was announced today as
the washington committee pre-
pared to swing into action to
make the ball a brilliant social
affair and a charitable success.
Seventy per cent of the pro-
ceeds will be given to aiding
crippled children in this city,
while 80 per cent will be turned
over to the central committee
formed last year in New York,
to be expended in research work.
Ma Williams At Head
Mrs. John R. Williams, the
grande dame of washington so.
ciety, better known as Ma"
Williams, has been named as
head of the local committee ar
ranging for the ball. :,
Assisting her will be Admiral
Cary T. GraySon, who was chair
man of the Roosevelt inaugural,
and Ray T. Baker, who was chair:
man of the ball committee last
year.
A meeting has been called for
tomorrow afternoon, when further
plans will be discussed.
The ball this year will be smaller
than that held a year ago, Mrs.
Williams explained, and there will
be no attempt made to have an
elaborate entertainment program,
as was done before. Instead, she
said, it will be just a simple ball
where everyone will have a good
time"
Many Will Be Held
Inspired by the great success OF
the series of balls held throughout
the nation last year for the bene-
f.. of the Warm Springs Founda-
ton, where President Roosevelt
was so greatly aided in his battle
against illness, similar gatherings
again will be held in many sec.
tions of the country on the ami
versary of the Presidents birth
day, Wednesday, January 80.
Proceeds from the balls last
year enabled the foundation to ex-
tend its work.
The local committee feels that,
IN view of the need here, the
major part of the proceeds this
year should be devoted to caring
for local children.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

An exceptionally fine German
Shepherd is Fritz-so named
by us in honor of his Teutonic
ancestry.
He wandered into the home Of
Mrs. Jacqueline Rivera, of 1885
R St., about week or so ago
in good condition but collarlesS
and he has been there since.
Mrs. Rivera would like to find
q good home for him-one with
a little ground where he can
have the benefit of the outdoors.
Judging from his looks Fritz
must be about four or five
months old. If you are inter
ested, get in touch with the Pet
Editor.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Tiny Big Lacquer
Signs Contract

NEW YORK, Jan. IA QN.S0.
Satisfied with the terms offered
him by the Brooklyn Dodgers,
Nick Tremark, midget outfielder,
today returned a signed contract
for the 1885 season.
Tremark, the smallest player OF
the major leagues, was formerly
star outfielder of Manhattan Col
lege.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
TAPESTRY BRINGS $2,25o

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-An early
Eighteenth century Royal Brussels
tapestry, "Ceres Pleading for
Proserpine before Jupiter" was
bought by H. Grinnell for $4,000
at the American-Anderson gal
lerieS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Parsons Informed
Mill Will Reopen

PARSONS, w. Va, Jan. 13 (Spe'
ciaD Reports here state New
York concern will reopen the local
woolen mill within 80 days. 1t has
been closed several months. The
mill employed about ITS men and
women
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
$685. ON SEAL SALE

KILMARNOCK, Va, Jan. Il
(SpeciaD Mrs. ]. o. Dameron,
Of Weems, county chairman of
the Christmas Seal sale in Ian.
caster county, has just released
her report. The total sales amount
ed to S335.45
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

associated with
Paul B. Crome-
lin and Bo-
litha j. Laws.
T he course
will be an in
novation in law
study. Refer
ence texts will
not be used di-
rectly. Instead,
students W i'll
follow actual
cases through
various Govern.
ment agencies
where they were
taken.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

Washington College of Law,
beginning its fortieth year, will
place Assistant United States At
torneys j. Edward Burroughs, jr.,
and Henry A. Schweinhaut, re-
Spectively, in charge of freshman
equity and agency classes.
If a person broadcasting news
make a statement that, if printed,
might be considered libelous,
what is the remedy?
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
TRUCK VICTIM DEAD

DANVILLE, Va, Jan. /: (Spe.
cial) John w. Bledsoe, 26, died
last night in Memorial Hospital
from injuries got yesterday when
a truck driven by Noel Clifton
was hit by a train. Clifton was
killed outright.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
PAXTON MEMORIAL

DANVILLE, Va, Jan. 13 (Spe-
ciaD A memorial service was
held this morning at the First
Presbyterian Church for the Rev.
John w. Paxton, Presbyterian
missionary in China, who died
here recently. The service was
conducted by the Rev. Joseph
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Southeastern i. Plans
Novel Law STUDY

Starting its January semester<
on the twenty-eighth, Southeastern
University will introduce grad
uate course in administrative law,
to be conducted by Wilbur N.
Baughman, former assistant
United States Attorney and now
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

Bernard OStman is making a
study of the question. Mr.. Ost-
man recently appeared as counsel
for the driver of an automobile
involved in the death of a motor
cycle officer.
A news broadcaster, announc-
ing the officers death, eulogized
the officer and his service to the
community and offered Sugges-
tionS as to appropriate punish
ment for the autoist. The Sug-
gestionS are reported to have
been somewhat inflamatory.
Mr.. Ostman defended his cli-
ent successfully, but still feels
that the latter should have an
apology or a retraction from the
broadcaster.
Augustus P. Gardner Post, No.
18, American Legion, command
ed by James A. Purcell, and Of
which Capt. Theodore Cogswell
is a mainstay, will give a ban
quet January "a at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Quiet and serious, Captain
Cogswell has a knack for pro-
viding interesting features at
such meetings almost equal to
his ability as parlimentarian Of
the bar association. DR.. William
Wilmer, world-famous eye spe.
cialist, will be the featured
speaker.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

Leonard Visions Tony
Capturing Weller
Championship

woman in his life. Father ex.
plains Tony is the oldest of six
children. . two girls, four boys.
None of the boys seem to care for
the fighting game outside of Tony
Mother didn't take kindly to
Tony's entry in the prize ring,
neither did his father, but both
are reconciled to it now.
How did Tony go into the fight
ing game?. ooh, just drifted in
it," AS a boy he liked drawing and
dreamt of becoming a artist.
but now he's satisfied with what
he is.
He was born in New orleans.
knows poor, blind Pete Herman
we'll. used to box in gym with
him. Herman is now running a
cabaret. The thought of sightleSs
Herman makes Tony hesitate a
moment. but he perks up and
continues to open and close his
fists and rub the knuckles. E.
Young Katz starts to dance
around, poking out a left at an
imaginary foe.
"That'S what I used to do,
too, when 1 was kid" remarks
Leonard watching Katz with an
amused look ..
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
GOLF GLEANINGS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

another parking site will be pro-
vided for the public.
It'll cost 81 green fees on Sat
urdays, Sundays and holidays at
the Manor Club. and no woman
member can play the regulation
course on these days. likewise.
no male member will be permitted
to play the inside" or women'S
nine on these days. effective
Thursday, starting times must be
reserved for weekend play.
Seth G.. Leoffler, who operates
East Potomac, West Potomac and
Rock Creek Park, states over half
of the five hundred golfers en-
rolled in his group instruction
school are women. proving the
game is growing more popular
with the fair sex. the closing
time for the enrolment has been
extended to Saturday at p. m.
:. prospective entrants must en-
roll at the Hahn Shoe Store, Four
tenth and G SITS. N. w.. it
costs SITS for six lessons, with an
additional fee of ten cents per les
son for caddieS. instructions are
given by professionals at Rock
Creek, East Potomac and West
Potomac,
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
WINS
SECOND TEAM
GOLF TITLE Z.

Columbia Country Club today
had displaced Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club as second team champion
of the Women's District Golf AS
ISOLATION.
The league matches closed yes
terday at the Congressional Coun-
try Club, but Columbia drew a
bye yesterday, thus winding up
it's season with 6812 points. Beaver
Dam and Army and Navy tied for
second, each with 6412 points.
Next come Chevy Chase, ST; Con-
gressional, 501a; Manor, 48: In
dian Spring, 2212, and Woodmont,
10. Results:
Beaver Dam, III; Chevy Chase, 5.
Mrs, n. j. WaldrOn and Mrs. A. W.
Tucker Beaver Damp scored points
to l for Mrs. E. L. Reed and Countess
r. HutchisOn and Mrs. r. e. Zuber
Beaver Dam) scored no points to for
Mrs. Parker West and Mrs. A. c. Reed
Chevy Chase); Mrs. J. j. McCarty and
Mrs. r. e. Kelley CBeaVer Damn scored
points to 1 for Mrs. Howard Leroy
Mrs. Earl sechrest and Mrs. NJ. c. Tay-
IOr (Beaver Dam) scored points to
for Mrs. Page Hufty and Mrs. Oscar
COOlican Chevy Chase).
Mrs. C. p. Clark and Mrs. T: Strayer
(Army and Navy scored points to
for Mrs. Lee Perley and Mrs. T. LOnn-
quest (KenwooO; Mrs. II. d. ROuzer
Navy scored 11A points to IN for Mrs.
r. e. HOtze and Mrs. Roy c. Miller
(KenwoOd). Mrs. Max CARRIER and Mrs.
Thomas McCarley (Army and Navy
scored no points to for Mrs. Fred
ming (Army and Navy scored points
to none for Mrs. j. Brown and Mrs.
Walter FurlOw CKenwOOd).
Congressional, IL; WOOdmOpt. l.
Mrs. r. L. BurkS and Mrs. w. X.
Rice (COnEressiOnaD scored points to
1 for Mrs. Louis Harris and Mrs. AdOlph
Stephens WOodmOnD; Mrs. Charles
Penn and Mrs. +. NJ. Wager (COngres-
slOnaD scored 8 points to none for Mrs.
(WOodmont): Mrs. o. G. Elble and Mrs.
r. l.. Lewis (COngressiOnaD scored 3
points to none for Mrs. Morris Jaffe and
Mrs. Harold Sauber (WOOdmOnt): Mrs.
v. A. Welte and Mrs. A. NJ. Hyler (COn.
Manor. 9; Indian Spring, 8.
Mrs. F. A. Smith and Mrs. H. L. Sim.
eOe (Manorl scored 2 points to 1 for
Mrs. J. H. Bullock and Mrs. H. o. POr.
ter (Indian Spring.; Mrs. H. A. MihilIN
and Mrs. C. +. Rhodes (ManOr) scored
2 points to for Mrs. w. b. VOgel and
Mrs. J. F. Kennedy Undian SPRING. |;
Mrs. Chester Snow and Mrs. F. A. Helan
(ManOr) scored 2 points to 1 for Mrs.
T. S. Stone and Mrs. ID. p. Foley Nndian
SPRING.: Mrs. Gale Pugh and Mrs. G..
James (Manor) scored points to none
for Mrs. W. A. Romer and Mrs. j. F.
Collins Undian Spring..
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
CAMDEN CHAMP
IN SWIM TEST

Dorothy Forbes, 15-year-old Cam
den swimmer and holder of the
junior national title in the 50-yard
free style class, has entered the
D. c. A. A. U. swimming meet at
Glen Echo Monday.
Miss Forbes, in addition to being
a topnotch 50.yard free style star,
is the champion of the Metropoli-
tan District for the 100-yard back
stroke and 100-yard free style.
Further, the youngster holds the
Michigan State 50-meter back
stroke title as also the District of
Columbia 50-meter free style and
150.yard medley.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
PLANS
PLAYING UNTIL.
HE WEAKENS'

William T. Tilden I'd, who ap
pears at Kenwood Club Thursday
in singles and doubles exhibitions,
has no thought of retiring from
professional tennis.
Bill, give us a headline" an
interviewer begged Tilden re-
Gently. Lets say something
like this: TIL quit at 10, says
Tilden.'"
"NertS," replied Mr.. Tilden, of
the culturally weII-knOwn Phila-
delphia TildenS. 'I'Il quit when
I begin to weaken. But right
now, despite my feeble intellect
and advancing years / believe
that I could defeat Fred Perry,
who won the worlds amateur
tennis crown"
Tilden. who probably has
played more sets of tennis thar
any other man in the world, has
amazed his younger colleagues BY
his vitality and his ability to out
last them physically in long
drawn out sets under the arc
lights before yelling crowds.
whenever 1 feel tired 1 get
into a warm climate such as
southern California has and /
get back my pep" said Tilden.
Right now I feel fine-have
no fear of slipping anytime
soon.
Tilden's stooges here Thursday
will be Frederick H. Chaplin, jr.
and Robert Hamilton and Martin
Plao, United States pro doubles
chamns
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

Wardman Park Hotel will be
headquarters for contestants in
the national intercollegiate golf
championship at the Congress
sional Country Club, June 24-29..
prominent local golfers will act as
gallery marshals. . Walter Reed
Hospital will provide tent stated
and equipped to give first aid.
therell be no charge for parking,
the keystone Automobile Associa-
ton providing this service. tick
cts for the meet will be 81 for a
single day, $3.50 for any two days
and $500 for for the whole tour
nament. -. these tickets can be
obtained at A.G. Spalding and
Bro. or at local golf clubs.
The course will be closed to
members during the first three
days Of play but will be reopened
to them Thursday. June 81, as
the college field will have been re-
duced to a few survivors then. :.
however, Congressional members
have been extended the club and
course privileges at Washington,
Columbia, Indian Spring and
Manor during the first three
tournament days. only club
members and guests will be al
lowed in the clubhouse during the
tournament. club members, the
press, contestants, marshalS and
U.S.G.A. officials will enter the
club grounds through a specially
designated gate, special parking
space being provided for them. >.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

JOE REID, Jr of Huntley Va the fortunate holder
Of the winning daily double ticket at Charles Town Va,
land and West Virginia tracks. The daily double winning
horses Royal Veil and Queens Flag The mutue board
too small to accommodate the six figures Reid is
shown holding the balance of the payo alongside Of the
first fonr figures. Times Staff Photo So ~
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Kirk Miller Says:

(COntinued from let Sport PGae)
as to just how to cinch matters
Tor himself.
The booing of the crowd
after the seventh and eighth
rounds aroused Tony who went
or to win through the latter
stages, but none too handily in
view of the splendid defensive
artist with whom he was pitted.
In that this battle between
two champions was not a CO.
lossal financial success, Wash
trgton will probably go back to
its former diet Of fast, furious
club fighters, such as Jay
Macedon, Phil FUR, Bob Wilson
and other boys who fight as
though they we're hungry.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Cohen Is Behind
In Homer Wager

At the spring training camp
Holland wagered Andy he would
hit as many home runs in week
as the second sacker made all
season. Cohen didn't get any last
year, and Holland made two on
one day recently.
Andy Cohen, second baseman
Of the Minneapolis Millers, seems
q cinch to owe Dutch Holland,
Millers' left fielder, at least IS at
the end of the season.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
To Sc {.
LOUGHRAN IN
DUBLIN BOUT

Tommy Loughran will fight
Jack Peterson in Dublin, Ireland,
early in August. Should Peterson
be defeated by Walter Neusel In
their return bout, in England
soon, the German will be Substi-
tuted.
Tommy and his manager, Joe
Smith, will leave for Ireland late
this month. First, though, he
will have to box Ray Impelletiere
a return bout in Philadelphia
June 10.