davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
BEHIND 1
TIE SCENES
90
WASHINGTON
Many Points of Supreme
Court Change Are Mis-
understood by the Pub
lie in General.

Washington, March - Most Of
the current argument over the
presidents Supreme Court plan
proceeds on the premise that the
proposed bill would establish a
court Of IS members. Some Of that
argument evidences a belief that the
court membership might temporar-
lily be increased by as many as six
justices, and that its size would
gradually dwindle back to nine, as
justices over 10 resigned.
Few seem TO realize the actual
effect Of the bill. As now written,
IL might create court Of 10, II,
IL, 10, IA, or Is members. Fifteen
members would be the maximum
under the presidents proposal.
Whatever the figure, the size Of
the court would be frozen for
some time at that point, could not
drop unless the president failed to
make an appointment.
Further Increase Possible
The bill provides that the presi-
dent shall appoint an additional
justice for each justice over 70 years
and six months old (there are now
six Of them) who fails to retire. II
any such Judge retires before the
additional justice is appointed,
there will be no such appointment
Of an additional man. The vacancy
thus created would be filled in the
normal procedure.
Then, the bill goes on 10 say
the number Of justices shall be
permanently increased by the
number appointed to the court
under the provisions as outlined.
II two Justices were to quit be-
fore ROosevelt's appointed new
justices to supplement them, two
new men would be appointed to
succeed them and four more TO
supplement the remaining four
justices over 20.
The net total would be 13 jus
tices and the court would consist
of at least 10 justices from that
time on, unless the law were
changed. OF course, II one or
two more justices subsequently
were to reach 10 years and six
months without retiring, the num-
Der would have to be increased
to IA or Is.
Tie Votes Probable
Perhaps there Is no m,a,ntar
feature of the bill than the
fact that it might result in an
even number of justices ThIs
If three justices were 10 retire and |
three justices over 70 were IN
stay. the court would consist If
IL men.
That might go on for vears and
IL IL easy To imagine mo- dec;sion
votes az six IN Siy mr. saven a.
seven. which would he subject In
at least as much ouestioninr az
decisions. In the event Of q tie
vote, incidentally, the Circuit
Court Of Appeals or state court
decision which had been appealed
would stand - as It stood In the
New York unemployment COM
pensation law case. Then the SUI
preme Court split four to four
(Uueftcn SANVm hals,o, any n,, ~.
arnaaI gro,,, Io,.a. .n,,..,.
cision which upheld the act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01

Waterville, March 1.-The Casper
s. Davis American Legion Auxiliary
held very successful Hay Seed
dance and social, Saturday evening,
at Fraternity hall on Boyden street.
Almost all who attended were
CARRIED in typical country style cos
tune although a few late corners
arrived in ordinary dress, minus the
aprons and overalls.
Modern and square dancing was
enjoyed to the music OF George
Grenier,s Blue Devils orchestra Of
Waterville after which many con-
tests were held. A prize shay was
staged by Edward Martin. Mario
ny Sizer, Joseph Rozint, Catherine
Dadario, william Rooney and Ma
bel Seidel, the winners Of which
were Marjorie Sizer and Edward
Martin.
An eccentric dance followed by
Christine Calvin and George Gre
nier. To add variety, vocal solos
were rendered by Anthony Turcott
also william Cavanaugh and Louis
Dadario, whose Interpretation Of the
song hit, Pennies from Heaven"
was unique. A piano solo was given
by Arthur Dussault, and the eve
ning's entertainment drew to a close
with a prize waltz by Mrs. Agnes
Martin and George Grenier.
Refreshments were served by a
committee, In charge Of Mrs. Mar
jorie Seller.
Those attending we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Seidel, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Lester Plat, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Painter, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Partridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Seller, Miss Dorothy
Seller. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Tur-
colt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Martin,
Mr.. Frederick Poudim, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Rooney, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01

Ipswich, Mass. (UP1-D DESTROYS OF
taking part IN o trip to Washington
which the state is planning, Aout
lacking funds, o group Of women
got out their needles and are sem
broidering" their way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
Meeting Tonight

MeetSM8 1OnpBMt
The Ladies' Aid society OF st. MI
chaels church will hold regular
meeting this evening at 1880 o'clock
at the parish house.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the official board and the Tither,s
Association Of Grace Methodist
church will not be held this eve
ming, because Of the Lenten preach
ing mission, at the church all this
week. !
The service tonight WILL. however,
be sponsored by the official board
and the Tither's association and the
speaker for the evening will be Rev.
Stephen Kaiser, OF the Methodist
church OF Torrington. The service
will be held at 1880 O'Clock.
The Junior Choir sang at the 8
o'clock mass yesterday morning at
st. Michaels church and the solo,
lists were Ellen Mcmahon and
Doris Stevens. The soloists at the
1915 o'clock mass were Mrs. o. II.
Hunt and Miss Rae Palo.
Mrs. Frederick Poudim Of 240
Pembroke avenue, was a weekend
visitor In New York city.
Traffic Heavy
Traffic was heavy yesterday aft
ernoon on Thomaston avenue, as
the second clear Sunday in eleven,
permitted motorists to choke up the
highways and display their brand
new 1887 markers.
Overcoats were not left behind
and o decide dchill In the air pre-
vented long rides, but 1t did not
prevent spirited baseball game
amongst youngsters on e.. vacant
lot on Thomaston avenue.
Celebration Tomorrow
The seventh anniversary Of It's
founding will be celebrated ,tosnor-
row night by the Paramount Com
mlinity club. A special program
has been arranged for Fraternity
hall. Rev. Or. John N. Lewis will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
Sizer Martin Team
Wins Shag Contest
Coloraful Hay Seed Party Held Saturday By Legion
AuxiIiary-T onington Clergyman Here Tonight
WATFRVILL.E
Mrs. r. W. Henion-17ss Thomaston Ave-Tel s-54es

sell Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Grenier, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gree
nier, Mr.. Joseph Rozint, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Dadario, Robert Co.'S
griff, Miss Christine Calvin, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Simpson, and AL
bert Donais, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bart
lett. and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Royal
Gorian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01

Few people realize according to the Office of the Fire
Marshal the kindness extended to the afflicted people
burned out in the fire in Halpern property 136 South
Main street. early Thursday, February 49, as extended
by John p Martin head of Martins pharmacy 125 South
Main Street and by Marius a Claude steward ct the
'sBear in mind" explained representative OF the
Marshas Office, "hat most of the occupants in bed
at the time the fire discovered and forced to
flee in their night clothing leaving behind everything
they owned in the occupied Fortunately, Mr..
Martins store had been kept open late that night on &C
count of late prescriptions presented And into
this store ocked all of the tenants of the building And
they welcome we'll would say they were. Every
thing possible done for their comfort and conven
fence by Mr. Martin, and whatever they wanted in the
drug line that was in the store was gladly given and
without charge too, by the proprietor And then Mr..
Claude along and bundled the greater lot OF the
refugees up his comodous quarters In the Press Club
The stall made into sleeping quarters for the lot
both the main floor and the newly opened part on the
3rd floor. Pillows and blankets were obtained in
way and there these people stayed for the night being
made just comfortable and warm it was possible to
do under the circumstances. And in the morning, Mr.
Claude made arrangements for breakfast for the lot
They all seated hot coffee rolls and fried eggs and
potatoes and orange juice served to each and every one
And all OF them stayed there until relatives and friends
provided them with other quarters Never in time
have observed such kindness extended, and feel
the public should know just exactly what Mr. Martin and
Mr. Chaude did in behalf OF these unfortunate persons
The continuance of fine weather and the absence of
heavy snow from most highways undoubtedly has in
spred many motorists to plan their Spring motor trips
70 the attractions OF the southland earlier than usual
this year. These attractions include the Skyline Drive
in the Shenandoah National Park-Williamsburg, the
restored Colonial City - the Nations Capital, Wash
ingtOn, ID. C-the resorts of Florida, etc. Those
templatng trips to the South may obtain free copy
of the new North and South map published by the
American Automobile Association for the Bear Noun
tain Bridge, which shows the principal highways be-
tween the New England states and Florida, avoiding
the traffic cOngeSted of New York city, Jersey
City, Newark Trenton and Philadelphia, by writing to
the Bear Mountain Bridge at 80 Broadway, New York
city, or from the A. A. A.. Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street. Washington ID. c. The popular North and
South Route u. s. 2O2 between Maine and Delaware is
shown in detail i'm these maps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
AnslDers To
Test Questions.

Below are the answers
to test questions printed
ON page 6.
/. Cr0quet.
2. Godfrey Chaucer.
3. On an island in the Bay
Of San Francisco.
~ 4. In Paisley, Scotland.
5. Finely powdered and
scented tobacco.
9. English novelist.
2. Panther. n
8. Guiding the aircraft BY
means OF instruments alone. Y
" 8. Two; Oliver Cromwell
and his son Richard Crom-
well. b
10. A city and port Of Chile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
Forgive and Forget

Forgive and Forget
For the benefit of any friends
Of the Roosevelt plan who may
still be arguing for 1t, on the basis
Of the presidents message and
the accompanying letter from At
torney General Cummings, 1t
should be said the administration
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Army.orders

Current Army orders include the fol-
COLONIES
Harry D. Mitchell, A. G. D., par. /,
S. o. 275, revoked.
Stanley Koch, Cav. Fort Meade, 8.
D., to Houston, Tex, recruiting duty.
CAPTAINS
Richard H. Torovsky, O. NJ. c., rel.
Fort Francis E. Warren, wyo., at end
of present leave; thence to 31st N. G..
Div, Montgomery, Ala. as instr. Q.
NJ. c.
James H. Phillips, Cav. desiE. capt.
of Cab. Rifle Team for 1898.
Alex N. williams, jr, F. A. Hawaii
to 1st Cav. Div. Fort Bliss, Tex.
Royal L. Gervals, +. A., Hawaii to
I'd Div. Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
James G. De La Vergne. CHI, Hawaii
to Fort Francis E. Warren; par. %, 8.
o. 241, amended.
FIRST LIEUTENANTS
Mahlon s. Davis. F. A., Hawaii to
SD F. A., Fort Benning, Ga.
Winfield w. Sisson, F. A. Hawaii to
6Sth F. A. (Mecz). Fort Knox, KY.
SECOND LIEUTENANT
James NJ. Worthington. F. A., Hawaii
to tst F. A.. Fort Sill, Okla
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Brig. Gen. Edwin S. Hartshorn, U. 8.
A., days. December 8.
Lieut.. Col. William c. Crane (F. AZ,
C.. W. s., Q months, December 8.
Major Charles A. wilkinson, Cav, 1
month. December /.
Capt, Harry l.. zeller, Q. NJ. c., 2
months December 1.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
C. ". U. DEBATES
AUSTRALIA TEAM

Debaters from George Washing
ton University and the University
Of Melbourne, Australia, agreed
after full argument and rebuttal
last night that changes in the
American system of judicial re.
view are needed to bring it more
into line with democratic prin-
ciples. Both teams, however, diff
fered as to the method of reform.
The debaters, Alan Benjamin
and R. w. w. Wilmot, of the Uni
versity of Melbourne, and George
Pughe, jr., and John T. Dootson,
argued the question: Resolved,
That the power of the Supreme
Court to declare statutes uncon-
Stitutional should be restricted" +"
Senator Bennett Champ Clark
CD of Missouri presided. No
vote was taken on the arguments.
BENJAMIN and Wilmot advo-
Gated constitutional amendment
to modify the power of judicial
review vested in the Supreme
Court. Pughe and Dootson favored
resort to a 7-to-2 decision before
the court could declare a statute
unconstitutional. sss..s-zs z5s<
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Navy Orders
Navy orders Of the week include these

Navy orders Of the week include these
CAPTAINS
Alan @. Kirk, det. staff. Cdr. Battle
Forse, Jan. 30; to staff, C. in C. in C. u.
s. Fit, as oper. off.
BENJAMIN ". McClandish, det. as sat.
Nav. Sta, Guam. Feb. IS: to C. (. o. u.
3. s. Boise and in comm. when COM
miss.
James Fife, jr.. det C. O., U. S. S.
Nautilus. Dec. 80; to duty as Cdr. subm.
James NJ. Shoemaker, relieved duty as
Asst. Nav. Attache, Ambassy, Rome
continue other duties.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS
ALI o. r. Bergesen, det. U. S. S. Con-
cord in Dec: to comm. U. S. s. Nautilus.
William II. Galbraith, det. Yard, Pearl
Harbor, T. H, in Dec; to c. (. o. U. s.
s. Nashville and on bd. as engr. off.
when commits.
Earl s. Caldwell. ors. Nov. II revoked /;
continue duty Nav. Oper.. Navy Dept.
Daniel T. Eddy. det. U. S. s. S-23 in
May; to comm. U. S. S. S-22.
DENTAL CORPS
1t. Charles F. Lynch, det Nav. Acad.
Ian. 8; to c. (. o. U. s. S. Savannah and
in bd. when commiss.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Nazis Tax Shows
For Aged Actors

BERLIN, Nov. 30.-On every
theater ticket sold in Germany a
surtax Of 2 per cent henceforth
will he charged to provide old-age
pensions for actors and actresses,
DR.. Joseph Goebbels, minister for
national enlightenment and propa-
ganda, announced at the annual
meeting of the national chamber
Of culture, held in conjunction
with the strength-through-j joy
movement at the German Opera
House in Berlin. Goebbels said
theater owners will be authorized
to add the tax to the ticket.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Surgeon Faces
Assault Charge

CHICAGO, Nov. 30 G.N.SJ.
DR.. Jean Paul Fernel, plastic sur
geon, was to appear in felony
court today to answer charges of
one Of his elderly women patients
that he criminally assaulted her
on his operating table while she
was partly under the influence of
an aneSthetic.
Making blanket denial of all
charges against him, the Chicago
physician surrendered yesterday
to Judge Thomas A. Green. The
woman accuser is Miss May
Morrell, So, of Worcester, Mass, q
spinSter.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Child Delinquents
Topic of SOlOns

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Methods
of treatment of delinquent chill
dren and means Of preventing
juvenile crime will be examined
by the joint legislative committee
on children's court jurisdiction
and juvenile delinquency, which
will open it's hearings at City Hall
tomorrow. Senator Joseph A.
Esquirol, of Brooklyn, will be in
charge of the hearings, which will
continue through Friday.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
JOKESTER HURLS
TEAR BOMB AS
KREISLER PLAYS
ViOIinist Stays on Stage
To Quiet Panic

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. 80
Q.N.S.). - The tear gas bomb
thrown from the balcony of Hill
Auditorium last night during the
concert of Fritz Kreisler, world
famed violinist, today was de-
scribed as a freshman prank" by
University Of Michigan authori-
ties.
The bomb, thrown into the audi
ence on the orchestra floor, halted
the concert for several minutes
while ushers opened all doors to
clear the tear gas from the audi.
torium.
KREISLER STAYS ON STAGE
Kreisler, who had Just com.
pleted his second selection Of the
concert, remained on the platform
to avert a possible panic as SO
persons fled the gas in a rush. He
usually leaves the stage after the
second number.
II feared a panic" he said,
"and stayed on the stage to
quiet the audience"
CONTINUES CONCERT
Later he said, IT have not
been threatened, but I do have
many enemies. am inclined to
view the affair as a freshman
joke"
Kreisler continued the concert
after the tear gas was cleared from
the auditorium and the so persons
who rushed outside had returned
to their seats. He left after the
concert for Detroit, where he is
scheduled to appear tonight.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Talks Again
Voice RegGiHued After
Church Service

DRACUT, Mass, Nov. 20 (U.PO.
Another cure was reported to St.
Teresa's Catholic Church today.
Mrs. Teresa Boulrice, 27, of
Lowell, who said a paralyzed
THROAT nerve had reduced her
voice to a whisper for six months,
reported that she had recovered
her voice a few minutes after the
church'S novena Tuesday night.
It was at the same service that
Lorraine Frechette, Is, of Lowell.
crippled nine months by inflam.
matory rheumatism, suddenly
walked unasSisted.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
National 'Grumble'
Day Is Proposed

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 80 (C.TPS0.
Rev. e. M. Kendall, Methodist pas
tor, has wired President Roosevelt
suggesting he set aside an annual
"grumble day" a national holiday
on which citizens could get all
complaints out of their system.
"JuSt one Thanksgiving Day does
not strike deeply enough into our
complex lives" Rev. Kendall
wired. I'VE need one day to use
our fists. yell ourselves hoarse and
shed all our tears. Believing that
the average American stresses his
personal grievances more than his
blessings, we suggest that you set
aside one day year as 'grumble
day"
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Governors Asked
To Confer on Oil

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 30.
Governor e. w. Marland has IN.
vited the governors of all oil.pro.
ducing States to participate in a
conference to discuss ways and
means to prevent overproduction
of oil, and ways and means Of
Stahilizing the price of oil to pre-.
vent abandonment of wells and
waste Of our oil resources"
Marland suggested a conference
cat an early date and convenient
place" in kilograms to 81 COVER.
norS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Mexican Orchestra
Delights Audience
Music GiUes Color to-
4 Constitution Hall
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

Mercado's Tipica Orchestra,
from Mexico City. put on what is
popularly known as a good show
last night in Constitution Hall.
This cold auditorium acquired an
maccustomed dash of color from
the massed flags Of all our South
ern neighbors that hid the gray
Colonial murals. The gay Mexi-
can costumes added more Of the
same. Finally there was plenty of
color in the music Of a kind to
match its contagious rhythms.
The public approved of setting
and music Every number on the
program might have been repeat
ed and half Of them were, for the
audience was persuaded that
something entirely authentic was
being offered and not, by any
chance, q synthetic entertainment
arranged especially for North
American consumption. The un-
usual instruments, the sometimes
quite strange music, the fine
voices Of the singers, the peasant
huraor, vigor and realism of the
dancers all played their parts in
establishing and sustaining the in
terest and in building up the en-
thusiaSm.
POPULAR SONGS, DANCES
The program like Gaul, was
divided into three parts. First
there came popular songs and
dances drawn from Spain,
Portugal and all the South Amer
ican nations. Then came group
Of more familiar works and com.
posers. To close there was an all
Mexican group. It is said that
the Tipica Orchestra is just that
--.-an ensemble that in its instru-
naentation might derive from any
first class cafe in Mexico and
therefore is typical.
Its most important instrument
isthe salterio. This is a triangular
Sound-box, its steel strings played
with q plectrum. That it de"
nnands a highly developed tech
nique was pleasantly demonstrated
by Senorita Sarita, whose account
of an especially arranged con-
certino by Chaminade called forth
a storm of applause. She declined
an encore to the sincere regret Of
theSpublic. Some Of her colleagues
were more generous.
COLORFUL MUSIC
The orchestra contained two
sslterios, two violins, guitar, man
dolin, trumpet, clarinet, flute,
cello, xylophone, piano, double
bass and drums. A far more re-
fiaed and restrained tone-quality
resulted than that produced by
the ensemble Paul Whiteman calls
the American orchestra, meaning
the Jazz orchestra. The colors Of
Mexican popular music are not
50 bizarre as those Of our jazz, nor
the rilytfnns so barbaric, though
they are potent enough, ard the
tango from Argentina, as danced
by Luis and JoSefina Ojeda, Is
nothing for the ball room.
The singers, Lolita Valdez and
Jose Rubio, are really gifted as
ia voice and able to project a pop
ular Latin tune so that it regis
ters. Senorita Valdez did things
with b Cuban song that had all the
fahled lure of island and Senor
Rubio made display of range and
quality that indicated taste and
training.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
mail. THAT
CO D.!
Check 1t Fast With This Four Way
Treatment

Treat a cold to end it, not to
coddle it!
Many a cold lightly treated turns
into something worse.
Hit a cold where it lives'-in
the system! That means to take an
internal treatment.
Hit it with a cold medicine, not
with a preparation good for all
kinds Of ailments.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
GBQ tablets) are the treatment
you want.
Made for Colds and Colds Alone!
First of all, they are cold tablets,
made expressly for colds.
Second, they are internal medica.
tion and of fourfold effect.
Here's what they do:
First, they open the bowels.
Second, they check the infection
in the system.
Third, they relieve the headache
and fever.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Wallace to Testify
On Planning Bill

dN.SO Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace was called before the
House Rivers and Harbors Com
mlttee today to testify on the Ad-
miniStration's regional planning
bill. While slated to endorse the
proposal, Wallace was expected
to offer two amendments safe.
guarding departmental activities
against usurpation by regional
planning boards. Governor Leslie
Miller OF Wyoming, also was to
testify.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

The Three Fates. An Unusual Por.
trayal from the Prelude to Wagner's
"Gotterdammerung" by Andre, Dis.
tinguished American Painter, Repro
duced in Full Color in The American
Weekly. with Sundays Warrington
Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

The Coat That Won Her q SIC, ,OOO,-
0O0-A-Year Husband. Not Mink Nor
Ermine But just Coat of Gilt -Radia-
tor Paint That Promoted the Bur-
lesque Dancer to Wife of EurOpe's
Richest Gentleman.Adventure An
Illustrated Feature In The American
Weekly, with Sundays Washington
Herald. .TimeA,
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
l'l|lI))|)|)
Questions on Page 81

!. American Game, Austria
Ian Rules" Gaelic, Rugby,
Soccer. 2. william Ills. 8. /
to 0. (. Carlisle, Illinois. 5.
AlenZo Stagg. 6. Andover
7CMass.) and Exeter IN. H.. Z.
Rutgers, 8 and 8, a-Crowley,
b-Lttle, c-Stevens, d-Mee-
han, e-Layden.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

Fourth, they tone the system and
help fortify against further attack.
Bromo Quinine tablets are moth.
ing new or untried. They have been
on the market for over 40 years and
have proven their worth.
Be Prudent!
Brono Quinine tablets now come
sugar-coated as well as plain. Both
kinds are sold by all druggists, a
few cents box.
When you feel a cold coming on,
don't monkey around" with half.
way measures.
Go right to your druggist for a
package of Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine GBQ tablets).
Start taking the tablets immedi-
ately, two every four hours. Used
in time, Bromo Quinine will usually
break up a cold in "a hours and
that's the speed you want.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

"A combination black.
board and desk with six
charts, including the all
phabet, numerals and pic.
lures to copy. Size 401a
in. high, 10 In. wide.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

Beautifully finishe d
maple wood desk with 3
side drawers with locks,
center drawer and writ
Ing slide. Adjustable
swivel chair to match.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-24
OFF TO CALIFORNIA

Curtis Wales, proprietor Of
the Apex Billiard Parlor and
sportsman, lett Saturday, Ar.
l7,h, on a motor trip TO Los
Angeles, Calf. Ills wife an
Claude Mckinney accompanied
him. Mr.. Wales purchased q
new LaSalle III which to make
the trip. Prominent sports eY
ents, he plans to return here or
at least to pass through here in
June, enroute to Chicago to see
the Louis-Braddock fight fer
the heavyweight tile.