davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22
J. D. CRAIG, NOTED CANADIAN
 DIES; MANY FRIENDS HERE

J. D. Craig, until his retirement in 1881 Director General of Sur Yeys of the Department of the In terior, and prominent in the En- gineering Institute of Canada, died at Ottawa Civic Hospital on April from heart disease.
 Mr. Craig made a number Of friends in Wrangell when he was in charge of Canadian survey par ties on the southeast Alaska-Br tish Columbia line on the Whiting, Bradfield, Stikine and Iskut rivers between 1906 and 1908, as a mem Der of the staff of the International Boundary Commission. He did mo- table work for the Canadian Coy ernment in establishing posts of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in the Arctic archipelago.
 In 1909 Mr. Craig was put in charge of all the Canadian parties engaged in the original survey and demarcation of the Hist meridian from Mt. St. Elias to the Arctic ocean. After this great undertaking was successfully completed in 1913 he was for several years in charge of various survey operations on the Quebec section of the international boundary. and again in 1920 on the southeast Alaska-British Col lumbia boundary at the head of Portland Canal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22
NOME GETS CALF. ORANGES
 5 DAYS 5 MIN. AFTER PICKING

Oranges picked in California May l were hastened by airplane to Seattle, thence by steamship to Juneau and thence by airplane to Fairbanks, arriving there May ,. The fruit was received from the Pacific Alaska AirWays by Mayor E. B. Collins.
 Three boxes of California oran- ges picked May were also brought for delivery to the mayor of Flat, to Thomas DeVane, mayor of Ruby, and to the mayor of Nome.
 They were delivered the follow ing day, the oranges for Nome reaching there at l2'35 o'clock p. m. just days and minutes after having left Los Angeles.
 The Pacific Alaska Airways was trying to establish a record fc' the delivery of fresh fruit from Los Angeles to Alaska through the Yukon Territory and back into Al aska as far as the Boring Sea Its Seattle office estimated that this shipment should arrive at Nome at 12:30 D. III. Wednesday. exact ly five days elapsed time after shipment started at 12:3O p. m. Friday at Los Angeles
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22
sPoRTSMEN ORGANIZE

A few weeks ago a group of men in Fairbanks organized the Tanana Valley Sportsmen's Association, which has a large membership and already a notable iist of achieve ments to it's credit.
 Two hundred game biro eggs, mostly Chinese pheasants, were ar- dered from Oregon to be matched on farms near Fairbanks; plans are being made to transplant trout from Paxson's to Harding and Birch lakes in the district, and without question in a few years the Tanana Valley will be a sportsmen' s paradise, as the objectiYes of the Association include the building up of variety of hunting and fishing pleasures.
 Honorary memberships in the Association will be granted to per sons of distinction and. influence in the States who can aid the actiYi- ties of the Association. and to sports writers and prominent visit ors. This is an excellent move as the great majority of sportsmep who visit Alaska, would welcome the opportunity to retain contact with the country in which they found such satisfying pleasure Many of them would be of practi- cal help in furthering the object ives of the Fairbanks men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22
NENANA LAND WITHDRAWN
 FOR AIRPORT CONSTRUCTION

In an Executive Order dated April 30 President Roosevelt with drew 12.25 acres of land from the Nenana ToWnsite Addition and set il apart for an airport to be con structed by the Alaska Road Com mission. The land is described as Block 66. T. s. Survey No 1503. The Executive Order specifically limits the use of the land designat- cd to that of an airport and pro. vides that when it is not required further for that purpose it will re vert to the townsite addition again
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22

FREE TICKET THRU CALIFORNIA That literally, is what Southern Pacific gives you reduced round trips most eastern cities.
 From Seattle or Vancouver you swing down thru San Francisco and Los Angeles your Eas then circle back choice of northern lines for rail tke IOWeSt rONnatrip directly East and back.
 SUMMER EXCURSION FARES, on sale May IS to Oct. IS (reurn limit Oct 31 extremely low. For example, from Seattle Vancouver Chicago and back $5735 in coaches and chair cars 80 sleeping Ius berh) and $SS in standard Pulmans (plus berth).
 MR-coNDITIoNED COMFORT all the way Every car on Southern Pacfcs principal trains is cool and clean Dust and dirt eliminated LoW-coS meals diners coach tourist coffee milk sandwiches TWO GREAT PROPOSITIONS lines. Both the Pacific International San Diego and the Texas Centennial Dallas can be included on your trip East
 MEXICO CITY $50 SIDETRIP on your way East. Go down Vest COast RON from Tucson via Mazatan and Guadaajara. Return from Mexico City Fl Paso and nnue on your eastern journey.
 MANY OTHER ADVANTAGES are provided Alaskan travellers to the States this If you planning trip East California will investigate what have offer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22

The Redmen's lodge at it's meet ing Tuesday night rendered a vote of thanks to all who contributed to the support of its candidate for May Queen.
 L. M. CHURCHILL,
 Chief of Records
Evening star., 1936-08-05
CHUMBRIS BROTHERS
PACE nine TO FRONT
Cleon and Shorty Star for Janney
Playground-G. P. o., Randle
Take League Games.

NEON and Shorty Chumbris, for
mer Central High School dia-
mond stars, who will fight for regu-
lar berths on the University of Mary
land nine next season, collected three
hits each yesterday to lead Janney
Playground to a 1874 victory over
Chevy Chase
The talented brothers, scoring five
runs between them, also accounted
for three extra base blows. Shorty
connected for double, while Cleon
poked a double and home run.
Government Printing Office, behind
the solid smacking of Sole, Homan,
Schneider and Boundford, who gar
nered 13 hits between them, trounced
H. o. L. C. tossers, 1873, behind the
six-hit pitching of Cleary and Love-
less.
Pounding a home run with two
mates on base. Billy Robertson.
nephew Of Clark Griffith. president Of
the Nationals, presented the Aces with
a ST win over Randle and Garvin
Real Estators and the first-half cham
pionship of the Columbian Insect
League. Results:
Government Printing. 10; Fl. o. 1.
c., 3.
Accounts and Deposits, 6; Labor. 4.
Aces. 81; Randle and Garvin. :.
Procurement. q; Federal Communica-
tionS. =.
G. A. o. P. o. D). 13; Resettle-
ment, 9.
Thompson's Dairy, o: Pepco g.
Center Market. 8; Chestnut Farms, 2.
Alex Browdy's s: Kennedys. 4.
Jsnney Playground, II: Chevy Chase 4.
Heurich Brewers, 8; Metropolitan Po-
lice =.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
1900 Witness Contests.

As $500 spectators lined the pool,
Josephine zanelotti, New York
Avenue Playground, and Anne Tilson
sent the eventual winners into the
lead with victories. Miss zanelotti
won the free-style and novelty races
in the 10-12-year class, while Miss
Tilson took the free-style and candle
race events in the 17-years- -and-over
class, in addition to annexing second
place in the side stroke.
Anna Liegus, Georgetown's versatile
swimmer. kept the Westerners in the
thick of the fight with a victory in
the side-stroke race and finished Sec
ond to Miss Tilson in the candle race.
Beginners' class 90 years and under)-
1VIyard 3Wsst5 free & style won by Jackie Kinsey
third, Annie Mccarthy (WesD.
vs Beginners b INN rsv, class iover 10 years!-1O
!Eastl; second: Rosa Espera (West); third.
Margaret Latcher (West).
l0-12 years class mot besinners)-25-
SWest third, SUS Eveign csSe COHEN MeRaatei eWeas
So-yard SIDE stroke won by, Josephine
Zanelotti EAST: second. Evelyn Cohen
25-yard novelty race (fag) won by Jo-
sephine Zanelotti (EastD second. Mary
McCieary !East; third, Amelia Rose
1914 years class-25-yard free style
won by Helen Torreyson (WesD; second,
Viola Collins (West) third. Dorothy Yer
million East 25-yard side stroke won
Kathleen Wrenn (Westl: third. Dorothy
vermillion lEast. Back stroke won by
Doris Mae Coleman lWest): second Rita
Essex (East; third. Helen Mcdaniel
(WesD
1915 years class-25 yard free style
won by Dorothy Ready (West; second.
jeanette Mildrant EasD: third. Lena
Guntaro East 25-yard side stroke won
by Lena GuntoW EAST; second, Jeanette
Milbrandt tEasD: third, Virginia Leebrick
tWeSt. 25-yard backstroke won nv Mar
Earet Knupp tEast): second, Dorothy
Ready (WesD; third, Mary zanelotti
(East).
II years and over class-25-yard free
style won by Anne Tilson EAST; second.
Margaret O'Connor (Eas): third, Mar
garet Alley (EaSt. 25-yard side stroke
won by Anna Liegus (West): second. Anne
Tilson East: third. Margaret O'Connor
CEasD. 25-yard candle race won by Anne
Tilson (East) second, Anna LieRus (West:
third. Margaret oConnor (EasD.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
POPULAR RASSLERS
TUSSLE TOMORROW
Managoff and Cox, Who Feature
Card, Both Rough and Ready.
Four Other Matches.

Although both doubtless will be ap-
plauded upon entering the ring fol-
lowing their wins over two of three
members Of the Dusek Riot Squad at
Griffith Stadium last week, either Ivan
Managon or Joe Cox, both rough boys,
will leave the mat q full-fledged vii.
lain tomorrow night.
Managon was promoted to the role
Of public hero No. l last week when
he upset Rudy Dusek after previously
having won over Emil and Joe. while
Cox also was warmly received after
outclassing joey Dusek In Q rough
notch.
Managoff and Cox, incidentally, are
ranking favorites of the 1896 season
here, both having proved box ONCE
magnets.
Thirty-minute matches bring TO-
gether Gino Garibaldi VS.. Frank Jud-
son, Ernie Dusek VS.. Ole Anderson,
AL Billings vs. Henri Piers and Frpo
Wilcox VS.. Cliff Olson.
The opening match is set for $50.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

of 2-foot ring SO or 60 feet out in
the water, is a good trick If you can
do it, and they can.
II you want to see some experts
at works. and perhaps pick up few
pointers, drop down to the Lincoln
Memorial pool this evening after work.
They are holding a practice session
All anglers are welcome, and they
will even fix you up with a rod and
reel and show you a few Of the tricks
of the expert caster. If you can't
make 1t this evening, be there Satur-
day afternoon from o'clock until
dark. An interclub match will be in
progress, but to one side of the tour
nament rings will be set Of rings
for the neophyte practice class.
BY a judicious mixture of trolling
and still fishing you can I'LL your ice
chest with a variety of delicious fish
and incidentally have an excellent
days sport over on the Gooses. J.
Trent, A. Schoyen, w. Mcdowell, J.
MacFarlane, L. Hanes and Paul Smith
tried it recently, sailing from Ken
wood Beach with Capt. Clint Pearson,
and found it all that it is said to be.
Their catch included about 100 hard
head, 26 rock and Z trout.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
a. ROUNDS CARDED
FOR COLORED SHOW
George Godfrey Tries Comeback
in Boxing Billy Wells in
Headline Contest.

EORTY-FOUR rounds Of boxing
complete the all colored boxing
card closed by matchmaker Walter
Young for Griffith Stadium next
Tuesday night.
Sponsored by the Columbia Athletic
Club, this show headlines the Ameri-
can comeback appearance Of big
George Godfrey who boxes Billy Wells
over a scheduled 10 round distance.
BY way Of closing out his show to-
day Young booked two local favorites.
In a six round event Sammy Williams,
classy local middleweight, meets john
ny Freeman Of Philadelphia, while
Jack kid HOWE, Alexandria light
weight. is carded four rounds with
Sammy Blackburn.
The show otherwise features Phil
johnson, knockout conqueror of Reds
Barry, against K. o. Bob Mitchell,
Brooklyn, in the eight round semi
final while Myer Rowan, hard hitting
local lightweight. vies with Johnny
Johnson, Philadelphia, in q special
six.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia at washington.
SIS. /
Tennis. Z
Middle Atlantic singles tourna-
ment. Edgemoor Club, 4.
Women's League tournament,
Rock Greek, AIS.
Swimming.
Boys inter-playground meet,
Rosedale pool. 2.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
Sis.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic singles tourna.
ment, Edgemoor Club.
Women's League tournament,
Rock Greek.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Boston at Washington, 3:15. ...
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic singles tourna.
ment, Edgemoor Club --.-
Women's League tournament
Rock Greek. .- -.
Track.
Western Conference Playground
meet, Western Stadium, 2.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball. 49,.
Boston at Washington, Sis.
Tennis. 60
Middle Atlantic singles tourna.
ment, Edgemoor Club.
Women's League tournament ;
ROck Creek
Evening star., 1936-08-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON split a double
w header with the league-lead-
ing Chicago White Sox, poor sup
port costing Walter johnson the
first game, 80, before the Mats
won, 8-3. Two errors in the first
inning, one by Clyde Milan, who
threw poorly to the infleld, gave the
Sox two runs, their only other COM
ing in the seventh, when Moeller
muffed a fly. Foster and Rice led
the hitting in the second game,
with three apiece.
Treasury was to make a bid for
the championship of the Govern
ment Base Ball League against
the Marines in a game which also
was important to the latter. II
the Marines win, they will have
chance to tie for the title.
Brooklyn won its seventh straight
game and kept five games ahead OF
the field in the National League
pennant race. Now leading the
Chicago Cubs by that margin, the
Superbas shut out Pittsburgh, 20,
Johnston going from first to third
on Jake Daubert's sacrifice and
continuing home on q wild throw.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Minor Leagues
International,

International.
Syracuse, S; Toronto, 2.
Newark, 10-1; Montreal, 83.
Buffalo, 10; Albany, S.
Rochester, 7; Baltimore, 3.
American Association.
st. Paul, 1876; Louisville, 2-7.
Minneapolis, IL; indianapolis, 5.
Milwaukee, 3; Columbus, l.
Toledo, 6; Kansas City, 4.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, IL; Atlanta, 10.
Chattanooga, 6; Nashville, S.
Memphis, 3; New Orleans. l.
Little Rock, S; Birmingham, 0.
Pacific Coast.
Portland, 9; Missions. 4.
San Francisco. S; Oakland, 8.
San Diego, 7; Seattle, 4.
Texas.
Dallas, 8; Beaumont, ?.
Galveston, 8; Oklahoma City, 2.
Houston, 9; Tulsa, 2.
San Antonio, IL; Fort Worth, 0.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
fslzIR9pEB AND STREAMS; Is;
s ~l&Z>
BY GEORGE HUBER.

IN THEIR desire to 60 out into the
bay and bring back gigantic
catches of any and all sorts of
Il fish, fishermen sometimes seem
to forget the excellent angling which
can be found up in some of the rivers
which flow into the bay. We have in
mind at this moment the Patuxent
River, it having been brought to our
attention by Irving A. Lehman, one
of Washington's piscatorial sports
men who makes a trip to that river a
weekly affair.
We agree with Mr.. Lehman that
the Patuxent offers fishing par excel
lence most of the time, especially in
the Spring, when the bay waters are
too cold. Then the boatmen are so
busy that it is difficult to get boat,
but during the remainder of the sea-
son they do nothing but just sit.
There is no reason why they
souidn't be busy all the time.
Hardly week goes by when good
catches are not made. Hardhead,
rock, trout, spot, perch and then the
big StrtperS all have their season. Yet
on July A, when anglers were running
all over the place at Solomons hunt
ing high and low for boat, Mr.. Leh-
man noted that 40 were tied up in
the cove at Broomes Island without
a thing to do.
D IvER boatmen are quite liberal
in their charges. All they want
Is enough to make a living and keep
UP the taxes on their equipment.
There are plenty Of fish there, as wit
ness recent large catches made by
commercial fishermen using haul
seine nets in the shallow coves.
In the Fall, when the big striped
bass are running, there is hardly a
better place around Washington to
go after them than the Patuxent.
Three or four of these big fish furnish
q real days sport, and you can catch
many more than that. Most of the
boats at Broomes Island, Benedict,
Sand Gates and the other ports have
g.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
AGGIE NETMEN SCORE
Farm Credit Also Is Victor in De-
partmenta1 League.

Agriculture Departments tennis
team took a 81 decision from the
Security & Exchange Commission
netmen yesterday in Departmental
League match while Farm Credit Ad-
ministration was trouncing p. w. A.,
Al. Agriculture won its decision on
the Monument courts, while the
Farm Credit-P. w. A. match was
played at Potomac Park.
Summaries:
Agriculture, ); Security and Exchange, I.
Brown and Bulloda (Agr.) defeated Laue
and Farnham. 6-3, 6-4: Parkhill and
Ballinger g. E. c. defeated Medlin and
Byrd, S-6, "a: King and Won Saal
(Agr) defeated Monroe and Cotton, 6--3.
6S3: Hoffecker and Fleming -(Agr.l de-
feated Cochrane and Osterwies. 3-6. IS.
IS. mo. 1 match postponed)
Farm Credit. 4: p. w. A., 1.
Bradley and Heacock lP. W. Al defeated
Sweeney and McConnal 6-2. 3E6, 1O-S;
Allen and Mangum defeated Reid and Ma
dei defeated Wood and dibbon. o.. 8@S:
besEsT sns skS AND AND
Brownell defeated Elsey and Nunez. 6-2,
6-1.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
FightsL Last Night
By the Associated Press.

5y VIC aooOClhtcu EItoSs
NEW YORK.-Bob Olin, 18l, New
York, outpointed Jimmy Desola, 1761z,
Spain co.
LOS ANGELES.-Henry Armstrong.
1851, st. Louis Negro, outpointed Al
berto (Baby) Arimendi, 126, Mexico
City, California York feather
weight champion (lo), won title.
DETROIT Fanis Tzanetopoulous,
lit, Roxbury. Mass. outpointed Bill
BONNER, lit, Detroit QO.
NEW YoRK.-Eddie Brink, 14l.
Scranton, Pa, outpointed frankie
Cavanna, 1401z, New York (O.
JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Phil Baker,
1874, South Norwalk, Conn, stopped
Leonard (Young) Zazzarino, 1874. Jer-
sey City GO.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
RING FANS DOUBT
CHAMPS STAMINA
Fear Jim Is Too Soft Hits
Wagering on Title Bout
With SchmeIing.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

~ DDS now quoted on Jimmy
Braddock to beat Max
I Schmeling in their forthcom-
~ ing championship battle do
not impress shrewd and experienced
layers with whom this writer has
talked.
They believe, to quote them, that 1t
Is "come-on" to sound out the
betting situation. In other words, the
desire Is to learn just how much
Schmeling money there is at this
time. This being so, curiosity should
soon be satisfied. There Is plenty
Schmeling money.
1t will not be surprising, according
to those whose forecasts concerning
the ultimate arrangement of odds in
betting on important ring events are
likely to be quite accurate, that even
money will prevail as the time for the
fight draws near. "And this" said
one Of the biggest and most successful
bettors In this city, rs giving the
champion . break, at that"
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Braddock Must Shed Weight.

THE fact that Braddock is now at
Loch Sheldrake working hard
which he has been doing for some
time-will not, this betting man be-
leves. discount the fact that the
champion has not fought In over q
year, not since June 13, 1885, when he
captured Max Baer's crown on q de-
cision after Is rounds.
Since that time Jimmy has been
eating three square meals a day-in
decided contrast to his previous
dietary regimen-and has been re-
Heved Of those acute financial wor-
ries which oppressed him In his pre-
champion days.
Physical effects of this agreeable
Evening star., 1936-08-05

or brake levers in the floor in front.
Nothing to stumble over.
No other popular car has the Electric
Hand, the easier, safer way to drive.
Flick finger :. and gears shift! Withs
both hands on the wheel!
There's more room for baggage, too,
than cars have ever had before ". with
enclosed rear compartment where the
spare tire lies fat.
Come for a drive and find out how
much more you get for your money in
Hudson or Terraplane. Extra miles, too,
from every gallon of gasoline. Well be
glad to prove it!
And we'll show you how easy it is to
buy very low monthly payments
with the new Hudson-C.I.T. so Bud
get Plan. Come in today.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
SHOW AT MIDDLEBURG
Horses and Ponies Competing in
1S Glasses Today.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MIDDLEBURG, Va, August S.
Virtually the entire sporting colony
remaining in this district for the
Summer seoson assembled here today
on the Glenwood estate of D. c. Sands,
M. F. H. Of the Middleburg Hunt, to
participate in or otherwise aid the
benefit horse show being given to raise
funds for the Purcellville Library.
Owners Of ponies, hunters, open
jumpers and old-fashioned vehicles
sent their candidates out, beginning
at 10 o'clock this morning, to COM
pete in 18 classes, to be climaxed by q
display of coaches, carts and other
rigs in a special costume event late
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
BI-STATE GOLF CHAMP
Winchester Tops League-Rollins
Is Chosen President

Is Chosen President
SItcia' Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, August S.
Winchester Golf Clubs 10-man team
has won the Bi-State League cham
pionship, defeating the squad from
Loudoun County, Va, 201a to ga.
The final match was played on the
neutral Fountain Head course at
Hagerstown.
At the same time, Martinsburg, w.
Va, won the consolation by defeating
Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va, 81 to 9.
A silver pitcher was awarded to
each member of the Winchester team.
Officers of the Bi-State League
elected for next year are Charles
Rollins, Alexandria, president; F. A.
Read, jr, Winchester, vice president,
and Roy Hollis, Martinsburg, w. Va,
secretary treasurer.
Invitations will be sent to other
clubs to join the league next season.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Summaries.
INGRAM WHIPS CAMARATA,

RICHMOND, Va, August 5 R.-
Rallying strongly in the last five
rounds, Ray Ingram, Washington,
D. c.. lightweight, earned a close 10
round decision victory over Nick Cam
arata, Richmond. at the City Stadium
here last night.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

1t pays to compare before you buyl
And whether you compare by dimen-
sions and specifications, or by what a
car can do -. you'll find more for your
money in Hudson or 1erraplane than
in any other cars.
Terraplane, for example, gives you
the longest wheelbase of any low priced
car with far more inside room. And
these 1856 Hudsons are the biggest cars
euer priced so los0.
You can seat six without rumpling
organdies or wrinkling linens. And ev-
eryone has place to put his feet! For
there's no ''hump" in the rear floor
:. it's level as the floor in your living
room. And with the Electric Hand -.
an optional extra -. there are no gear
Evening star., 1936-08-05
PAGES TWO MANAGERS.

Lieut.. ]. L. johnson, manager Of
the Fort Belvoir diamonders, would
like to contact the managers of the
Ballston A. c. and Herndon A. C.
teams. Lieut.. johnson may be reached
at 4137 Fort Belvoir, Va.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
BOYS NINE SEEKS PILOT.

Riverdale Boys Club. which has a
base ball team averaging 18 years OF
age, is seeking manager and a game
for Sunday Call Kraemer at Hyatts-
vile 794-W between and pm.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
PEEWEES HUNT RIVALS.

Games for Saturday and Sunday are
wanted by the OSsie Bluege PeeweeS,
who are booking tilts at Emerson
9177.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Arizmendi Shows Eight.

JUST as stubbornly, Armstrong drove
him back and it went on as before
until the ninth round, when the Baby,
hopelessly beaten but still fighting, re-
peated the futile maneuver.
Arizmendi weighed in at 126 and
Armstrong 1851.
Pepe del Rio, 1877, of Mexico won a
10-round decision over Butch Rogers,
1873, Los Angeles, after Del Rio had
been knocked down in the first round.
Mat Bor, 152. Boston, knocked out
Jim Meadows, $50, Los Angeles, in the
third round of their four round bout.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
SATURDAY FOE NEEDED.

Manager Bill Rector would like to
schedule game for Saturday with q
fast unlimited nine for his Nolan
Motor Co. team. Call Adams 0422 be-
tween 6 and pm.