davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
DEATHS

GMCHRIsT. J0sEPH KARL~on Monday,
Hospital. JosEPH KARL GISHRdI;S,T Is, ths
S3d son Of RstSsrine CHEMIST Of an:
cinnat, ohio. and brother OF T., Ms a9i
sI sRrst Of Of Fers WoFth o Tssas o
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham:
bers Co. Southeast funeral home bl7
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day. July IS. 1887. at p. m. from Lne
W. W. Chambers Go, Southeast tuneral
Relatives and friends are invited to at
fnterment in Fort lincoln Cemetery
MAsKE, WILLIAM-on Wednesday. July
IA. 1887. WILLIAM MASKE. husband
of the late Amelia Maske and father Of
William F. Maske. of Coropohs. Pa, ana
Mrs. Freda Roddy. Remains resting at
neral neT HI home. 5i7 Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Friday,
July 10. 1887, at z p. M; from the SN,, ". ~ ";
Eleventh. Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
| tend. Interment in Forestville. Nd.
OLIVER, GUSTS Lon Monday, July II.
1887, Ct Washingt00n4. San IL TWRS IA,
beloved husband of Emma J, oliver. Of
Oliver and brother of Mrs. A. L. Haislup,
Of Barnesville, Ohio; Miss Nola oliver, Of
Hyattsville. Md and S. ]. Oliver of Silver
Spring Md Remains resting at the W.
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest. until
Wednesday. July IA. 1887. at IL a. m.
ch Funeral services at 2 p. m In Grace
Chnreh Sommerville, Va. , L..
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Irterment ip Church Cemetery.
RIFENBERG, CAROLINE Lon Monday,
July ~ 1887 at her residence. BOOB
Twenty-fifth Street Northeast: CAROLINE
late Sherman Rifenberg and beloved mother
of Mrs. Oscar R Anderson, Kate Chidley
and Frank Rifenberg.
dence On Thursday. july is, 1887, at s 80
a. m, thence to st. Francis de Sales Cath
Ollie Church. 2021 Rhode Island Avenue
Northeast. where mass will be said at
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SCHOOLEY. MRS. EVA DIKE-on Tues
day morning, July 10. 1887, at her
residence; 1903 Mount Vernon Street, Alex-
the beloved wife Of the late Elliott
Schooley, in the seventy-fifth year of her
age. Sho is survived by four children,
Reuben J Schooley. Edith D. Schooley and
Henry c. Schooiey. of washington. b. C.
Remains resting at the Cunningham fu-
neral home, 500 Cameron Street, Alexan-
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day. July 10. 1887. at 10 a. M. from the
Cunningham funeral home, 500 Cameron
Street. Alexandria, Va.
Interment in Bethel Cemetery, Alex
andria. Va
TYSER, WILLIAM j. JR.-On Wednesday,
July IA. 1887, at his parents residence,
3 Birch Street. Decatur Heights, Nd.
WILLIAM ]. TYSER, JR. (JACKIE), the
beloved son of william J. and Marie F.
Tyser.
late residence, Birch Street, Decatur
Heights. Nd. Notice of time hereafter.
Services by the W. w. Chambers Co:
Suburban Funeral Home. 91s Cleveland
Avenue, Riverdale, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
FIRE RECORD

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. m. July
10 to 10 a. m. July IA.
1880 a. MOO Fourth st. s. e.
motor.
AIS p. m.-Fourteenth Street and Con-
stitution Avenue Northwest, street car.
1898 D .m-Six-and-a-half and D Streets
Southwest, electric light pole.
1908 a. m.-1325 Eleventh st. N. W.,
1:4S a. m.-Box 514. Seventh and L
Streets Southeast false alarm.
1853 a. m.-2S19 NJ st. N. W., trash.
9:01 a. m.-53 D st. s. E., mattress.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
BY J. EARLE MoSER

Uncle Sans softer side has been
illustrated by the most recent ex
animation to be announced by the
Civil Service Commission.
A register is to be set up fol-
assistant clerk-stenographers with
in the Interior Departments OF
flee of Education, the position pay
ing $500 yearly to start-and
none but blind persons need apply
Unlike some restrictions which
have emanated from the Old Pat
ent office Building in the past,
the provision is generally consid-
cred a strictly just one, inaSmuch
as the posts require the intimate
knowledge of Braille and Braille
machines which has been acquired
by many blind persons.
Under an act of Congress ap-
proved June 20, 1885, it was pro-
vided that in filling certain posi-
tions in the Office of Education,
preference should be given blind
persons capable of discharging the
required duties, and that at least
half of the additional personnel
hired for such posts should be
blind. The legislation was part
of a program designed to provide
blind persons remunerative en-
ployment and enlarge their eco
ooy,o;n oyyNortIJpjfieS
The test will close applications
August 9, together with a quiz for
motion picture specialists, paying
$2,600-$3, 300. to be assigned to the
Forest Service and Social Security
Board.
NOTICE-Persons wishing to
contact this column should tele-
phone District 1000. branch 2l0,
between 2 and 8 p. m.
Named after one of the greatest
generals and patriots in history,
it is fitting that Bolivar B. O'Rear,
The Washington times., 1937-07-14

AT I0e FIduClSCdu N1O4ooGCAJ
Listed in Who's Who in America
as an economist, educator and
philanthropist, she was prominent
in Washington society before she
left here three years ago to travel
abroad.
Before leaving Washington,
DR.. Boggs was baptized at the
Franciscan Monastery, q convert
to the Catholic faith. Recently
she made her home In the Holy
Land.
with her at death was her
travelling companion, Miss Quincy
Smith, of Washington, daughter
Of the late Quincy Smith, real
estate man. The cable was sent
by Franciscan priests in Jerusa'
lem who attended DR.. Boggs at
death. She will be buried today
In Gethsemane, the cable said.
DR.. Boggs was educated at
Bryn Mawr College, where she
received an A. B. degree, and the
University of Pennsylvania, where
she was awarded an A. M. de-
gree. In Washington in 1913
she founded the Bureau Of Com
mercial Economics, q philan-
thropic and educational inStitu-
ton for promotion Of interna-
tional comfy and understand
ing. She had received the thanks
of this Government and many
foreign countries for constructive
work in behalf of humanity.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14

N. E., works as
a clerk under
Joseph A. Beck
er in the divt
sion of crops
and live stock
estimates, Blu
reau of Agricul-
turaL Econom-
les, and who
came to the
Capital Is years
ago from her
home town at
Medicine Lodge,
Kan.
AErc TFnw-
The Washington times., 1937-07-14

of Int ern a l
Revenue, should
have forged an
excellent " q r
record back in
1918 and now
is one of the
most active Le-
gionnaireS in
his agency.
Mr.. O'Rear,
5514 First st.
N. w., came to
Washington In
1920 to accept
an appointment
with Internal
RavnTOe and
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
BIRTHS REPORTED

Brainard and Pauline Howard,
twins, boy and girl.
Hazel and Pansy CashlOn, girl.
Richard and Mary Hubbard, boy.
Bernard and Vivian Degan, boy.
oliver and Helen Hail, boy.
Lee and MaFye Reed, girl.
Joseph and Frances Tnoff, girl.
william and Edna Crawford, girl.
Cecil and Juanita Hoist, girl.
Elmer and Doris Zimmerman, boy.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
MARRIAGES REPORTED

william J. Jones, jr., 22, 817 Ken
lucky Ave. s. e., and Jennie v. Null
lin, ~, 616z Independence Ave.
o. William G. little, %. little Rock.
Ark, and Dora L. Mercury, &c. Balt-
more, Md.
Felix McGregOF, 27. and Bertha b.
InEe, 10, both Of Richmond, Va.
Reading C. Selvidge, 20, virginia
FL, Sanford, Fla
Harold L. Edwards, 23, AL Ingra-
ham st. N. W.. and Catherine NJ.
Givney, 81 RlverdaIe, Md.
Reuben A. Sanders, "a. 100 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. E., and Marjorie
Poole, rs, 1905 Rhode Island Ave.
n. e.
Alfred Sassano, "a, and Sue A.
Russo, "a, both Of East Orange, N, j.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14

m. ab o a r d the
City Of Wash
ington, will be
attributable in
large part to
r e gin aid K.
Gheen, member
Of the enter
tainment com
mittee repre-
S e n tin 6 Sol
dierS' Ho m e ,
war u e p g r l.
ment, where he
Is stationed as
bookkeeper in
til e treaSurer'S
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
DEATHS REPORTED

Irving GOOdeII, 72, Slbley Hospital.
Caius 4. Triplett. 10, B727 Colorado
Ave. N. w,
MarEaret Burgess. 70, GaIlinger
Hospital.
Lille v. witherOw, 90. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
=, Horace ID. Horton, 81, 1925 L st.
N. W.
John j. Foley. SO, 80 q st. N. e.
Bory L. WymaO. So, 56I2 Newark
st. N. w.
r. Mill Gary. so. Garfield Hospital.
Samuel NJ. Anglin, 81, Rear 1921
KyIes, NJ. Gearhart, 81. Gallinger
Hospital.
james Duffy. "a. Emergency Hos
pital.
AxeI Moran, So, GalIinger Hospital.
Earl r. Helm, 20. Gallinger Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
JAMES L. PRINdd

JAMES l.. PRIMM
Services were held in the Hines
funeral chapel, Fourteenth and
Harvard Streets northwest, today
for James L. Primm, father Of
Herbert w. Primm, real-estate Of
ficer of the washington Loan and
Trust Company. Burial was In
GlenWood Cemetery.
Mr.. Primm, who was 70 years
old, died Monday after q long ILL.,
ness in Washington Sanitarium.
Takoma Park, Md. Before his
recent illness he lived at 1887
Lawrence st. N. E. Born in Pink
NEVILLE, Ill, he was educated at
the University of Illinois. A resi-
dent of Washington for more than
40 years, Mr.. Primm was retired
four years ago from the Treasury
Department.
Besides Herbert, Mr.. Primm Is
survived by another son, Paul H.
Primm, also of Washington, and
three daughters, Margaret J.
Primm, Mrs. w. D. Middlekautf,
and Mrs. r. M. Crttchfield, Of
Anderson, Indiana.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
ONLY BLIND ALLOWED TO SEEK
JOBS INLATEST u. 5. EXAM

Mccormick, Peter Carter and Jay
Carmody, local journalists, Will
judge.
David Montonna, FILA under
writing supervisor, resigned yester-
day to enter private business in
Chicago. A native Of Watertown,
N. Y, educated at Syracuse Uni
versity, Montonna came to FILA
in 1884 after II years experience
in real estate and mortgage opera
ton in California.
Surprisingly, only trifle more
than four of five members in the
washington Social Security Board
Union voted for c. I. o. affiliation.
1t had been expected the vote
would be nearly unanimous, but
onion officials today disclosed the
ballot in favor of the United Fed
eral Workers of America to be "a
per cent of membership in good
standing.
Thus the group thrown out Of
the A. F. G. E. for "communistic
tendencies and subversive activ-
ity" now becomes Local No. 10 Of
the U. F. w. A., which now has 16
locals lined up, some Of which are
still pending formal ratification Of
referendumS. Numbers granted
thus far:
1-WPA. 3-CongreSsional Sec
retaries. 4-ReSettlement. 6-REA.
9-National Research Project OF
Philadelphia. 14-FCA. 16-HOLC
of San Francisco.
Pleasing personalities:
Mrs. Ida j. Trowbridge, who
liunc of 0nnR Addison Chanel I'd
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Jasper and Josephine NapOli, boy
Julian and Lillian Bruce, boy.
Julius and Ella march,, girl.
Wilbur and Mildred Claridge, girl.
Francis and Dorothy Sisler, girl.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
DR.. BOggs Dies
M Palestine

Dr. Anita Mars Boggs formerly of Washington died yeser-
day in Palestine according to cable message received here
The Washington times., 1937-07-14

Macomb st. N. W., is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Caroline L.
Rodgers; his son, and a sister, Miss
Margaret Rodgers, Of Philadel-
phia.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14

Pleasing personalities:
Mrs. Ida j. Trowbridge, who
lives at zoos Addison Chapel Rd.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14

Success Of the fourth annual
moonlight excursion of the N. F.
F. E., slated tomorrow at $50 p.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14

NOTICE-PersonS wishing to
contact this column should tele-
phone District 1000. branch 2l0,
between 2 and 6 D. m.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-04

Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Krug t1loboYed
to Kennewick, Wednesday, and are
visiting Mn. AND Mrs. Al zarndt and
family ard other friends. Mrs
Aarladt is their daughter. They
planned to return, Thursday.
KenneWick Masoas visited the
local Masonic lodge at special
communication, Monday night, and
conferred the third degree of Ma
sorry on a local candidate. Those
present speak in high praise OF the
gisitlng brothers.
X 4: 4.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held a regular meeting, Tuesday af-
terloon, and made plans for the
18th birthday Of the American Ie-
sion. A potlucEz supper at seven
Saturday, March 18th, will
begin the enjoyment OF an evening
at Liberty Hall. All Legionnaires
aud their families a1ld Auxiliary
members alld their families are in
vited.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-04

AL Barnes drove to Yakima, Mon
day. His wife, who had been visit
ing for a week at the home Of her
friend Miss Lenore MacMurray,
came home with him.
X K X
Your editor was privileged to sit
at the hospitable board of MIR. and
Mrs. w. j, Kincaid, Sunday even
ing, and enjoy as fine a, dinner as
one could ask for. Small wonder
citizens grow fond Of White Bluffs;
there's something in the air that
promises good living and real con-
tent.
Monday. March LIST, was Mrs A
c. Krugs birthday She WAS sit
ting quietly at home, about eight
O'clock in the evening, when the
door bell announced visitors, twenty
five of them, who came as a sur
prise recognition of the event. Sew
eral pleasant hours We're spent and
the ladies served cakes and coffee.
At midnight the party broke up, all
leaving the assurance that they had
enjoyed the evening immensely and
giving the usual felicitations
Having no longer to combat poor
roads and adverse weather coaadi
tons, the road to Yakima is being
kept hot these days by people of
the Valley who are catching up ON
their business there. Mr. and Mrs.
D. S. Wilkinson and Rev. A. L. Krug
were Monday visitors there. 9th
er visitors during the week, that Is,
among other visitors, were Mrs. Ray
Ramsay, who visited there Thurs
day and Friday; Mr.. and Mrs. E. 2.
Knaub, Wednesday visitors; Miss
Evelyn Barge, a Monday visitor, etc.
i: i: !:
From the Benton County Advo-
cate, of Richland, in reference to
the approaching marriage of Mel
vim Kurth, mail carrier on the star
route from Kennewick to. White
Bluffs: -Honoria1g Miss Leila Kllrth,
whose marriage to Melvin Glasow,
of Kennewick, is to take place in
March, the ladies of the Lutheran
aid gave miscellaneous shower at
the home of Mrs. W. F.. Boettcher
Friday afternoon. Twenty four
ladies were present, most of whom
were Aid members and the others
intimate friends Of the Kurth fam
ily. Entertainment for the after
noon included mock wedding.
Mrs. Gray acted as preacher; Mrs.
E. C.. Carlson was the bride; Mrs.
Brewer was the groom; MMiss Lii
liam Carlson acted as flower girl,
Mrs. Norling as best man, and Miss
Emma Larson as b Bridesmaid. This
act was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent and later Mrs. Severt Johnson
gave reading: "The Secret of
Happy Marriage" The bride-to-be
received many lovely and useful
gifts, while friends joined in wish
ing her much happiness. Delicious
refreshments were served before the
party dispersed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-04

BY some oversight, Mrs. F. Ne
Wheeler,s name was left out of the
list Of the February birthday HON
ored guests at the party given by
Mrs. w. j. Jenkins last week. The
omission, needless ito say, was I'M
Intentional. (
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-04
DANCE.

Where? Grange Hall When?
Saturday. March 9Th. Why? It's
fun-a1ld more fun ito meet and
greet your friends. Music? I say!
You will get full value! 45c. let's you
in smiling. Come all; come early!
Committee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-04

MIR. and Mrs. S. V, Tanning were
kenneWick visitors, Monday.
Jay Montgomery, of Pasco, was
again weekend guest at the home
OF Mrs. Cordelia Montgomery.
Mrs. Frank Wheeler left, Satur-
day, for Seattle, where she is visit
ing with her daughter Mrs. Tor
valid Danielson, and with other
friends there
Mrs. Lula M. Johnson, Of Ellens-
burg, who is visiting at the W. F.
Shaw home, has moved to the Rob-
Roins Apartments in that city. Her
son will be leaving, in a few weeks,
ito prepare their summer tourists
camp on Lake Kachess for the an
Nlual rush of summer business. Mrs
johnson lost her glasses while in
White Bluffs and has been much
disconnected thereby.
=. :. \.
White Bluffs is losing, for a time,
at least, a pair Of Well-liked citiz-
ems. Mr.. and Mrs. K. e. Grant are
moving to Vashon Island, in the
Sound, where Mr.. Grant has pur-
chased a tract upon which he will
engage in chicken farming. He is
not surrendering his property here,
believing in the ultimate revival of
the prosperity of this section, and
hopes to return in few years. We
are sure that every acquaintance
will wish them success in the new
venture.
Willnsen's Orchestra has been
procured for the St. Patrick's Day
dance at. the Community Hall, in
surfing good music to render more
pleasant the dancing ON the large,
we'll -kept dancing floor. This dance
is being sponsored by the White
Bluffs Wornan's Club, which organ
ization plans to devote the proceeds
ito the debt on the Community Hall,
the building of which was a WPA
project. The Drum g. Bugle Corps
will furnish the supper. Interest is
keen over this dance and the at
tendance will be exceptional.
The March 10th study meeting of
the Woman's Club, to be held in the
basement of the Lutheran church,
promises to be one of the most in
teresting of the year Mr.. Broder-
son, of the Yakima Paint Company,
will deliver an address on "The
House Beautiful and Mrs. jenkins,
Mrs. Schilling and Mrs. Wilson are
planning a Home Craft display
which will be an inspiration and
pleasure to all who see it. Mrs. Jen-
kins asks that those who own ar
ticles of interest which they will be
willing to loan for the exhibition
communicate with the committee or
bring them when coming to the
meeting. The musical part of the
program is being arranged by Mrs.
Reierson and the hostesses for the
afternoon will be Mrs. Keal and
Mrs. Anglin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-04
Milwaukee r.. R.
Train Schedule

Furnished through the courtesy
of local agent r. r. Woods.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-04

WANTED: One or two horses; must
be cheap for CASH. z. LEAN
DER. 31-2pd
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-04
Around And About White Bluffs

We help
phoneweU it, Phor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-04

FOR SALE: I four year old Jersey
COW; or will trade for work horse.
BERT GRIFFITFIS, Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-04

FOR SALE: Team of horses, about
400 lbs. weight; harness r. S.
BFENEI. Phone 1877. 80 1t
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Races Run on Level.

\ IL men are equal on and under
the turf, is a fact. not merely
q shibboleth. When the thoroughbred
horse steps on the racetrack he
doesn't know whether he is racing
for a millionaire or man who has
spent his last dollar for first-grade
oats in order that the horse may
be at his fittest.
The laws under which racing is
conducted have not beau drawn by
the friends of racing. They have
been drawn by reformers who did
not do an alright job, as is the
case in New York; or by promoters
and politicians who saw an oppor-
tunity to make money for themselves
behind a smokescreen of taxation
which is comparatively trifllng. Where
the friends of racing were called in
for consultation, as was the case in
Massachusetts,, Florida, California and
one or two other places, the friends
OF racing were lucky to get a stand
of. In order to get racing at all
they had to accept compromises OF
doubtful value and potential danger.
In New York, where racing is best
governed, the laws are poorest, and
the friends of the sport are constantly
vulnerable to political attacks Of one
kind or another. The racing COM
mission and the jockey club must
battle shoulder to shoulder agalns.
shakedowns, and the whole power OF
defense could be thrown badly out
of gear by a change in administta-
ton or the death of a few strong turf
leaders who no longer are young men.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
gzRIR;%5RQREz@ gzIR;%
EE$zzz<3P4R8
BY BURTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

fight since they've been married
. She saw Make Rosenbloom
slap Jimmy around a bit in 1929
and that was enough, apparently,
to last her q lifetime.
Scholastic sports here lose a
grand guy in Hap Hardell, who has
vacated track and foot ball coach
ing duties at Tech Is an illus
tration Of his nature, let's flick
back the pages . few years-a
morning after Tech had walloped
Central in foot ball it was on
the Tech stage that Hap was
standing before highly apprecia-
tive student assembly.
Well, Hap didn't tell how his
boys had done it instead he
praised the work Of little 1885,
pound back-a Central man {.
this little fellow had stuck it out,
dropping guys nearly twice his size
He refused to quit and the
first to appreciate it was Hardell
, 80. The kid with the backbone was
Billy Richardson, who may be seen
in q regular backfield berth with
George Washington next season
-. Billy's picked up weight since
then, but he'll never have more
heart than he had that day (.
it affected Hap that way, too 4.
50 . Tech assembly was devoted to
q Central man.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

~Az1o NUvoLAR1, the Italian
ace auto pilot who will
compete in the 300-mile
L Vanderbilt Cup race 1T
Roosevelt Rsceway July 3, either
is the cum laude Of fatalis,n or more
thrifty than any Of those Scotch
men you've been hearing about I.
Nuvolari never purchases a round
trip ticket when he goes to drive
in q race because he's been
injured so often he's not So certain
he'll return.
When Mickey Cochrane. the in
jured Detroit manager, was at
tending Boston University, he
fought for the school boxing cham
pionship and lost a three
rounder to Charles Farrell, who
had the lead opposite Janet Gaynor
In Seventh Heaven" Gene
Moore, Boston Bees outfielder, has
smacked six home runs all in
different parks.
A puzzled lady called here and
wanted to know when the Dempsey
Braddock fight would be held (.
we're afraid negotiations for that
one haven't quite been completed
1000 uniformed police have
been detailed to handle the fight
crowd at Chicago :. and hundreds
of plain-clothesmen will search for
pickpockets.
Mrs. Jimmy Braddock will be in
Chicago on fight night, but she
won't see the champ mix with
Louis She hasn't seen him
Evening star., 1937-06-17
ARCHIBALD EASES
TRAINING FOR TILT
At Peak Last Week, Joey
Has Task Keeping Fit
for Jerome Monday.
, EENLY conditioned for more
( than a week, joey Archibald,
Y Rhode Island featherweight,

- EENLY conditioned for more
than week, joey Archibald,
n Rhode Island featherweight,
u today faced severe task in
maintaining that edge until Monday
night, when he will face Nicky Jerome.
talented Brooklyn Italian, in To-
round feature bout at Griffith Stadium.
Joey, who was at the peak of his
physical form several days ago when
he was preparing to meet Lou Gevin-
son, planned light workout today at
Turner's Arena. The Gevinson argu-
ment was called OF when an infection
developed in LOUIS nose. necessitating
at least three week lay-of
The 22-year-old Jerome, making his
first invasion Of this fight sector, twice
has trimmed Lou Salica, former world
bantamweight champion, and has split
even in two meetings with Bernie
Friedkin. He lost two decisions to the
late Tony Marino, who lost the ban
tamWeight crown to Sixto Escobar,
present champion.
Another attractive fight is scheduled
at Griffith Stadium June %, Earl Nc
Donald and Joe Turner co-promoters.
having announced the signing Of Willie
Reddish, Philadelphia Negro heavy
weight, to collide with John Henry
Lewis, world light-heavyweight cham
pion.