davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-02

first role at the Metropolitan Opera
House that of Helene, the soprano
lead in John Laurence Seymour 5
'ln the Pasha'S Garden, About
that time too. she was voted. in the
yearly poll Of the radio editors of
America. the most important new
radio personality of 1894. Not long
before, (her screen tests having been
pronounced glamorous. more than
satisfactory she had signed long
term contract with Paramount to
star in moving picture operettas,
and this month she goes to Holly
wood to begin production on her
first picture.
Yet ten years ago she was selling
corsetS in the leading department
store OF Akron, tugging abundant
Ohio matrons into their creaking
stays, adding up her sales slips at
the end of each day.
The story of the hurried, happy
decade between those two winters.
and the decade and half before it,
constitutes sturdy American folk
legend; legend set to the accom-
paniment OF the endearing tunes of
our own minstrelsy, rising, finally,
into a splendid crescendo of the
worlds great music.
1t all began with a little tow
headed girl with pansy-black eyes
who, even when she was in the first
grade, liked to sing at the Friday
afternoon entertainments after
school. Her favorite number was
Kathleen Mavourneen, and when
she couldn't remember the second
verse, she simply sang the first one
over twice.
That was in Titusville, Pennsyl.
vania, where Oil and Ida Tarbell
we're first discovered. Helen was
born there in 1906. Her father
owned candy and hardware store,
her mother was the towns best
cook. Her tremendous popularity at
Boy Scout rallies, she has always be-
lieved, she owed largely to Mrs.
Jepsons chocolate cakes. Her child
hood was serene. uneventful; her
favorite companions were Flora,
her dog, and Fiery. the Jepson
horse.
The family went to Akron to live
when Helen was nine. By the time
she was thirteen, she was singing in
of the Woodlawn Methodist Church
school she distinguished herself prime
the star of the Glee Club enterta
singing Josephine in "Pinafore," !
"The Bohemian Girl Nedda in "P
"a performance which strained he
young voice badly, but which was
prophecy of high things to come.
She did manage to graduate. Her c
mark was low, her standing in mat
hardly perceptible, but her Glee Gu
pulled her through. After that her f;
her job in the corset department
store. Evenings she would rush hom
a gay costume, powder her hair ;
Last night on the back porch. l lc
best of all" for the kiwanis or the
Club. Don't send me posies, "
shoesies that need" was the favori
Elks and the Lions.
Just as she was about to leave for
Illinois, to learn to be a corset filter
portant money lay in that branch of t
she was offered a job in a music st
salary increase of a dollar a week.
that she could play records all d;
Whiteman's, Isham Jones', Rosa P
Evening star., 1935-06-02

tFoplc WHO klleW everyone IN tner
adopted "home towns, and who
found it hard to understand why
these nice young women who sang
50 we'll suddenly became mute when
the villages where they we're raised
were mentioned. Nerve
but triumphant, the girls finally got
back north, with enough money to
carry them through the winter.
Several times Miss Jepson went
to ChautauQua to sing, and there
she met and became engaged to
George PosSell. distinguished ilau-
tiSt, then playing with the New
York Symphony Orchestra. After
she had been three years at the In
stitute she began doing operate
roles with the Philadelphia SYM
phOny Orchestra; and with the
Philadelphia Civic Opera Company.
Then, in 1890. after she had
graduated, she made her debut with
the Philadelphia Grand Opera Com
pany, singing. for the second time
in her life, Media in "Pagliacci." "
But now she had John Charles
Thomas. gratiiied audience and a
friendly press with her She stayed
with the Philadelphia Opera Com
pany until it disbanded in 1882; did
good deal of concert work; and
sang Louise" in Montreal.
On that tour she also sang That's
on few hours notice when Rose
hampton was suddenly taken i'll.
There was only time for a quick run
through with the conductor while
she was being sewed into her cos
tune. She managed to sustain the
musical and dramatic balance of the
long. difficult role we'll, and looked
magnificent in Miss Bampton's
jeweled headdress. The nuns cos
tune for the death scene, however,
had been snatched hurriedly from
the costume closet and it reached
only to her knees. 1t was all right
while she was expiring under a
crattily draped counterpane, but
presented something of a problem
when curtain calls were demanded.
Was Miss Jepson hustered? Not in
the least. She acknowledged the
applause of her audience graciously,
sitting up in bed.
After the dissolution of the
Philadelphia Opera Company.
Helen Jepson came to New York.
Times were bad for singers. She
could not get anything to do. But.
Increase her artistic stature, she went
Ia Mario. Miss Mario asks fifteen
n half hour lesson. Miss Jepson ex-
ler situation. Her husband gave her
rs a week for cleaning, laundry. and
that was all she had to spend. Would
rio teach her for that? Miss Mario
nd Miss IeDSOn scr,1bbed her oup
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-26
{ By Byron Price. )

Not much is said for publication but undersuface poraons preparatory to the 1886 presidential campaign already have reached highly active stage.
 The ieutenans of President Roosevelt whose renomi- nation conceded, could give you from their confidential files detailed picture of what they expect to happen in every state during the preconVenon season ending in June of next year
 On the republican side the data far less complete and anything but conclusive In the man it forecasts connu- ing confusons and controversy right up the time when the national convention makes it's decisions.
 One of the prime questions how many other parties will be in the field The answer is conceded generally to depend the economic trends of the few months
 prosperity returns during the coming year. the poli- tcans expect little significant hrd-party activity If things go they get worse bumper crop of independent movements is looked for.
 Evidently. MT Roosevelt is backing politically, a very appreciable economic upturn-
 Recently his managers have not been taking the pains they did to keep the republican insurgents in the their and organizing against the administration the popular diSconent arising from the depression.
 Democratic party chiefs proceeding, instead, the theory that by November 1886 improved conditions will have wiped out most of that dsconten and that the natural prestige of the administration will insure Mr. Roosevelts reelection straight out democratic ticket
 year ago there talk very high up the party of putting up nsurgent republican the Roosevelt running mate. Now the talk is all for the renomination of Vice President Garner
 In every state (except Huey Longs Louisiana )-the democratic state organization, and froWnng all coai- tions Of if any discontened republicans want go along they welcome but they not encouraged to expect favors
 There are lot of possibilities in that return of the insurgents to the republican camp would be calculated
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-26
Back From Trip
 To Old Tacoma

Clark Andersen, well known An chorage young man, who represents Hunt 6. Mottet of Tacoma in Alaska returned to Anchorage from the south recently, arriving here by the freight train from Seward. He vis- ited Tacoma and was given royal welcome by his firm because of the splendid showing he made in his long flight from Valdez to Nome just after the fire last September, when he was the first travelling man to get there, and made a great scoop in sales for rebuilding purposes. Clark will leave on the northbound passenger train for Fairbanks. He is at the Parsons. On the way north ward he was on the liner Victoria the first time she grounded, about New Years.-Anchorage Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-26

aggravate greatly the struggle for control already rag ing there.
 Republican Problems
 Even things stand now, one seems able to hgure out how prolonged deadlock can be avoided when the republicans together in their next national convention
 More dark horses than figured in the 1920 republican deadlock are edgng into the picture candidate of the type of Ogden Mills David Reed might be able to organ ze formidable bloc of delegates in the east While some one like William Borah was collecting the leftWlngers Beyond that, what
 compromise like that of 1920 which produced Warren G Harding already is talked about by many republican weather sharps And incidentally prediction Of such compromise is about the only prediction any experienced republican is willing to tie to.
 As to issues distinguished from candidates the con- fusion is even worse It almost assured that the republican platform too will have to be Writtenor once by the convention itself.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-26

a great many have been wiped out, while others. escaped to higher ground, have not as yet returned to old frequented haunts.
 Those familiar with rabbits and their habits say that they would be no match for any sort of water menace; that their aquatic prowess would carry them only short dis tance from dry land and that only in the calmest kind of water,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-26
Rabbits Drown By Wholesale In
 Soothing Flood

A mound of drowned rabbits, est mated to be at least 500, found or the lower reaches of Snow River told a pitiful story of wild life tra- gedy enacted during the recent storm and downpour of rain along the Seward Highway, says the Sew. ard Gateway
 Many Perish
 The dead rabbits were found by Pack Olson, living at Mile IA, and he hasn't any doubt but that many others met similar fate, though to. date he has not found them. Prac. tically every little furry form that he inspected had tufts of grass, ol twigs between the clenched teeth indicating that as the water drove them to higher ground, encirclec and began to submerge them the little animals attempted to stay it. force by seizing hold of growth.
 Any such frantic effort at sell preservation, however, ended in pit ful surrender, as the merciless wat, CTS surged about the struggling lit. tie beasts, sweeping them to theil doom to lower levels as the riotine floods subsided.
 Rabbits Scare
 It was reported by Albert Ander- son at Mile Is, that before the storm rabbits were plentiful, num- bers of them being seen hopping about the country, but that since the big rains and heavy blow they are rarely seen. The theory is that
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Linens

lis TableclOths. all over 6Oc
lace. so In. Orig. $l.0G.. w
-1s Chenille Bath
Mats, l8x30 in. Orig. &1 40
1910 -.
30 Lunch Cloths. linen and cot
ton mixed. 81 in. Orig S1.OO
$125 ..........
80 Lunch Cloths, linen and cot
ton mixed, 36-in. size 9Oo
Orig. SOC ca. Friday. -.
a Lunch Sets, embroidered
Bisso Linen, scarf.
8 doilies and 8 nap @19 o.
kins. Orig. S30....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Chinaware

LhlnaWare
Is Oyenserve Pie Plates. To-
We're 3oc.
&c Revolving Cereal Sets. QOo
Were Sl.00. 0..............
ms 7,s: Thrss,P'- h, ,s Bowl Sets 79c
Odd Lot Glass Candy Boxes.
COmpotes, Salvers. Were ~
Sl.VO
. Impt. China 53-Pc. Cd OQ
Dinner Sets. Were $3.50 "
. Gold Band 54-Pc.
Dinner Sets. We're SIS QQ
$S4.So
Il Gold Band 53-Pc. c. %
Dinner Set. Was S1598. ~O
IS Cottage Sets, 81 CD 90
pc. Were 1898. ......
is Pcs. Crystal Stem QOo
ware. Were S1.39 doz. w
-3 Cottage Sets, 35- G. 40
pc. Were $798.
lis Glass 14-Pe. Lunch QQc
con Sets. Were S1.25. -. wv
II Dinner Set. 5e-pc. 60 90
Was s11.9S.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

II Standard Size Crib. O. o.
Was SO e.95.
-3 S an d ard d Size CT o.
Cribs. Were S795...
Il Layette Chest. Was OOo,
81 80
Il Chest of Draw oT0 ~
ers. Was s19.50...
Il Chest OF Drawers. Was
S24.75. l Kiddy C1S o.
Koop. Was $24.5O ~H">"
II Nursery Seat. Was 7Qc
81 20
i Auto Swing. Was $l,0S
S2.45 ...........
Kann'@Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Baby Furniture

Kann 's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-13
25c and 2oc
Wash Fabrics lSc yd'

Printed Dimities Batstes, Voiles. Flock Dot Voiles
80-Square Percales.
. 19c o 29c Wash Goods Remnants .........1Se yd.
29e to 39c Lining Remnants Ice yd.
3Se Red and Peach Dress Linens ..........1se yd.
y 49e to 69c Sport Cottons 3Se yd.
39e Plain and Printed Sports Cottons 29e yd
Kann's-Air Cooled-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Drapery Store-$1.OO SALE

. Spearhead Awnings-3O and 36 in. wide 81
Dotted Priscilla Curtains. ...............2 z prs. 81
AIhambra Opaque Window Shades. ........3 ; for 81
Printed Sateen and Chintx Drapes pr. 81
0 Water Repellent Swinging Hammoeks. .ea. 81
. Jaspe Dining Room Chair Covers 2 for 81
Chintz Boudoir Chair Cover. ga 81
Bamboo Porch Shades natural color 6xS ft size 81
so in. Linen Faced Floral Cretonnes 3 yds. 81
Theatrical Gauze, pastel and natural colors yds 81
Sanislip Mattress Covers full and twin. .ea. 81
1898 in. Window Screens. ............. 3 for 81
SO in. Homes pun Slip Cover Material. ..5 yds 81
Auto Seat Cover Sets-Coach Sedan. set 81
Bar Harbor Chair Cushion Sets. 81
Tailored Ponges Curtains. ns..................P pr. 81
Any Many Other Good Values
Kanns-Air Cooed-Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Notions

Notions
Small Lot Rain Capes, chill
dren'S sizes 4 to 8. Sec O0o
pnds 75c grade. .........
Small Lot Sanitary Bloomers,
Aprons, Step-ins. Also 7Sc
R7xS6 Crib Sheets, soiled O
Sample Lot Sanitary 10o
Belts, Aprons. ETC.. ~
-1S Moth Proof Bags. AOc
Z Were 75c ..............
Tie Racks, hold S0o
20 ties. Were $1oo. -. OC
dish CIOths 2 for 16c
Were 10c ea......
3 Kann's-Street Floor
7 Gloves
Ills prs. Doeskin Pull
ons. White, eggshell. nat 7Qc
f-ss prs. skipper Blue Lace Pull
ans. Sizes 61a to 7a. 6Sc
Were 800.
y-5s prs. FancyCuff, Mesh COc
PuIl-ofs. Were sec.
Kanns-street Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Art Goods

III Stamped pc. Linen Sets.
Were SOC to csc: Small lot . on.
Skeins Tweed Yarn. 0On
Were sec ..............
lis Hand made Models, 0Qc
soiIed. Were 81.98 49,.
odd lot Novelties, trays, 1Qc;
waste backets, etc.. 500.
II Mans Hand Knit
Sweater Model Was @1 0Q
80 o. - %A'|o
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Gliders
- - g GlissrA Were $9.87
% G'ider'. Were $15.57
&z4.3o ..ts..,...s.
:, :, ). elidtr.. Were s22.37.
$29.95 ....s.....,'
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Bed Coverings

-s Blankets, 70x30. G1 o.
Orig. s2.50. soiled, ca. ~ -"
4 Blankets. two tone. bound.
72x84-in. size. Orig. @C 90
1895, each .......... ~
is Blankets. plaids and TO-
plain. Orig. S1.00.......
-PAtchw Quilts, SI 20
standard sizes, ca. ~
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Books. l9c ca.

-Clearance Hurt" Fiction, also
hooks for boys and girls
Kannls-etreet Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
JeweIry

JeweIry
a wOmen's EIgin BaEustte
Wri': W. W. Woteh s'' $27.5O
IS Cigarette Lighters Orig.
soc; zoo pcs. Costume To-
Jewelry, ea. ...........
is Rock Crystal Necklaces.
Orig. S1.95 and $3.50; 10 Simu-
lated Pearl Necklaces. @1 00
Were s1.s5 .......... %A'OO
--25 Novelties and CigA- 10c
rette Cases ..........-..
Kann's-street Floor
FrOcks and Uniforms
so Cotton Uniforms; also Ray.
on Dresses. Orig. $225 OOc
and 1925. 5.......
Sheer Cotton Dresses, IA TO 20.
and 50 to So. sec ca. S1OO
0r for. Of............
Odd Lot SmOcks, Cotton Dress
-. Uniforms, Aprons and Hoover
cites. Orig, sec and $l.5e, CQc
each -......'.-.,..
Kann Second Floor
HandkerchiefS
w Omen's Linen
Hdkfs. Were 1Sc and IO1L~
z0C
Mems and WOmen's
Hdkfs. Were 25c (6 for X
sOcl ........s.......
Mems COlOred Initial TCo
White Linens ..,....
-WOmen'S Plain Linens 70
and Cotton Prints. ....
Kann'S-Street Floor
Lingerie
LES silk Slips and indies,
soiled. Were SI.5s and 0Qc
SA 80 ,s'.s'....
So Carioca Briefs. Cotton
Gowns, indies; soiled. QQo
Were sec ..........,..
SO Gowns. Slips, Undies; silk
and satin; soiled. Were QI 90
S2.95 and 1895. 5.......
Silk Chemise, Dance Sets,
RayOn Tahfeta
slips, Porto > for @1 On
Rican Gowns.
q Printed silk NegIi-
gees. Long sleeves, 1895
Kann's-Second Floor.
Underwear
-21 Kaysers RayOn Chemise.
discontinued
81 si.0s 90 ,trlo. aed 69c and 7oc
II RayOn Gown: 1 Isle Vest;
RayOn Panty, soiled. Were 90
t9C
--l0 pes. RayOn Under. CSc
wear, soiled. Were 39c... S
II RayOn Slip; Is Athletic
Union Suits: l RayOn Com
binatiOn, Soiled. Were 90
sl.00
-S Girls Rayon COmbinA- a.
tiOns, soiIed. Were Sec. wv
Kann's-Street Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-24
Warning To Japan
Voiced by Soviets

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-24
Scene of Nativity
Ready to Observe
Advent Of Christ

CONTINUED HrOrn Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-24

FRANKLIN COUNTY
VOTES FOR LIQUOR
Result Of Mondays Election
Is About Three to Two
For Stores.

LOHiSburg, Dec. "a - (AP)-
Franklin county yesterday voted
I.632 TO 1912 in favor Of Openi:~g
Of liquor stores in that county
under management of = local al
chOIic control board.
Franklin was the last Of the 18
counties authorized by the 1895
general assembly tO hold elections
OH the subject Of county IiquOV
control. With the exception Of
Rockingham county. which voted
dry by :t narrow margin, all Gav-
Ured county liquor sales.
stores are now being operated
in every county that has voted
"wct" except Franklin.
BallOting Light
The balIOting was lighter than
was expected. aE SnOw-cOVered
roads kept many voters from the
polls especially in rural town
ships. OF the 10 precincts Ira
Franklin. 10 voted for the control
plan. L0tIiSburg and FranlIlintOn
largest towns in the county. cast
big majOritieS for legal liquor.
while YOungSviIle opposed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-24

Continued from Page One)
war minister and prime minister have
been here for ten days comforting
with Soviet leaders, tooR a firm stand
in facing the situation. Mongolia de-
mands an apology from Manchukuo
for the clash which Mongolia claims
resulted from an attack on a Mon
gOlian frontier post.
Soviet Russia" declared Izvestia,
"is always the bearer of the stand
ards Of peace, but it will answer
threats Of invasion with an increase
of armed forces.
The enemy who dares attack the
Soviet Union from the Baltic or the
Pacific will feel the force Of our sub
marine and surface fleets. as well as
their quick mobility
The communist party newspaper
Pravda said the submarine fleet had
been increased 1876 percent since 1881
and that the destroyers had been in
creased bf $40 percent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-24

In comparatively recent times the
kings of England were supposed to
be able to cure scorfula by the mere
touch of their hands. Under Charles
II, the royal healing of scrofula at
tanned its greatest vogue and this
king is said to have this touched and
cured about 100000 victims during
his reign. The rush of those seek
ing the kings cure was so great that
on one occasion six or seven were
crushed to death instead Of healed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-24
Christmas Finds World
With Travail

(Continued nom rage OneD
tive efforts will end and avert war.
Anthony Eden, the new foreign min
lister, sounded out sentiment among
League members for armed support
in the event of hOstilities-
Italy's northern army made slow.
difficult progress through the hostile
western Temben sector to the role OF
war drums.
Activity on the war front OCCASION
ed further Ethiopian losses, said 1ta-
liam reports. One such advice said q
Tcmbicn clash Sunday resulted in the
deaths Of more than 600 Philippians
and the wOunding of 1000 in a COM
bat. starting at Marian Quorar in the
mountainous sector west of the main
front lines, and ending in an Ethio-
plan flight up the Tonqua Valley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-24

Continued HrOr Page One)
aiding Christmas dav. The erfigy
will be borne to the narrow grotto
beneath the transcept, which Is ac-
cepted as the actual site of the hum
bic manger where Jesus Christ was
born.
: Twinkling candle light the dark
little grotto, so small that only two
score worshipers may enter at opa
time to kneel and kiss the holy spot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-24
Deaths On Roads
Rise in 2 States
Continued from rage One.J

deep Lumber river near here.
The dead are Victor Jordan and
Ernest Proctor. Carlisle Floyd, who
smashed his way out Of the vehicle
after it plunged into twenty feet of
water last night, was unconscious
from exposure and wounds when
taken to a hospital, but regained con-
seriousness this morning
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-24

Continued nom rage OneO
Evening star., 1935-05-05
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
(Continued.)

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler..s auto auction.
DOS n NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am Usually a good assortment.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

1881 Packard Club de Luxe Sedan:
clean 40 can be; has trunk on
rear; was privately owned and Il
perfect QSOS
mechanically. ly....... OCOC
1880 Packard Club Sedan; a de
luxe lob with ehromium.plated
q: %:..s s'':s:; ::;..' : powerful S469
PONTIAC
1881 Pontiac Coach; finished
in maroon; q Garter CCkO
Renewed Carr. eDAOO
1882 Pontiac Sedan; . Garter
Renewed Car; Al con- 09CO
dition throughout. .-.... UOVV
STUDEbAKER
1890 studebaker "s" de Luxe
sedan, sedan: good .s..,.,c. tire: snd S269
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
Little Giants Beat
De PdulU by go Edge

By United Press
CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind. April
lS.-Wabash won its third consecu-
tive baseball game Of the season here
yesterday when it defeated De Pauw.
9 to 2. Joyce held the losers TO two
hits. Score:
De Psuw .....-..... DOL ol0 0oo-1 ? ;
Wabash .--..--..... DOL $50 ok 2 10 5
Stone and shulling: joyce and Berol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
By Joe Williams
Fight Writers Haunt Garden
Johnston Finally Has News
Joe Louis Is Prize Package

Anew YORK April 18-The fight writer's are beginning
20 drift back to Madison Square Garden. When called
yesterday found Mr. Jeeves Johnston, the matchmaker
up to them. This IS significant 1t denotes the
fight game is on the upturn.
Up to three or four years ago the fight writer's pract
cay lived at the Garden Some of them went home
except for change of linen. Others were less fasdlous
Over the weekend wives would bring the children down to
give them brief fleeing glimpse of their hard working
dads.
Once the matchmakers Office moved from the third
to the fourth floor The aborers had moved the desks the
chairs the pictures and the what nots and reassembled
them in proper pattern One odd piece of brio bac puzzled
them.
~where1l put ngamag2 they asked Mr. Johnston
" inquired Mr. Johnston 1T looks familiar but can't
developed Hype fight writer's he
photographers blended with the office
RUT all that time ago Meanwhile the tight game dropped
ID something less than nothing and the gh writer's
from Ehta The details as to Just where ney went are mace
museum exhibit on reasoning species
become altogether.
But with the eommg Of new spring nf gn game a Ua
OF ne grave SufS n pose ana gO g b n o
marching song The Disagree"
FORTUNATELY phenomenon altogether
happens the fight writer's walk
srs as the aght game PROMISED SUCH an eSendsd period Of
championships will decided mixed heavyweight
fight that probably will be the hghgh of the whole season. The pro-
Tony lightweight championships
Barney Ross Jimmy cIarnin for the weterweht Championships
that may top them ALL both the
folks
the fight before the ended they lack nothing
optimism.
THIS program noteworthy
Il Richards time and myself wondering there
pleasure around bring all the the and the
lighters All will
Of two months and the prices will from SIS to possibly s25
I including
dogger who will be able disposed the line for all four
happens have no Deep personal
OF greater the fights themselves
Canzoner Ross against McIann Louis
against Braddock I'm would
nnd-SeaSon form rather early
NIBERS and Canzonei will fight indoors
and because both championship
abandoned likely
will be stake figures to
think
another
hacker Braddock
Conversely this one why Braddock and
ter that first believed possible Braddock
following and there growing optimism his ability
life champion But the fight that
of1ce success Louis