davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
Kidnaper Placed
On''Death Row in
Florida S. Prison

Raiford, Fla, Jcne II Frank
lin Mccall, ,21-year-old laborer, who
confessed he kidnapped Jimmy Cash,
Jr., of Princeton, Fla for $40 900
ransom, was locked in a death row.
at the State Prison here today to
await execution in the electric chair.
: Da6e county deputies brought him
here from. Miami in an automobile.
Mccall was sentenced yesterday.
Prison Superintendent L. F. Chap
man said the condemned kidnaper,
who insisted he did not Kill the five
year-old child Intentionally, appeared
stunned" during the Is minute re
quired for his booking.
"He was calm,'" Chapman said;
rather he appeared stunned. I
think Re hardly realized what had
happened. to him, that his act had
brought him here so quickly. He
made no request and he did what we
asked automatically" 4is r.
Governor Fred Cone will set the
week for McCall's' execution. Super
intendent Chapman then will fix the
day of the week. i ! r}'s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
ONCE UPON JUNE 18th


On the 5th anniversary of the dis
covery in Dakota Black Hills of a
gold field rivaling Ca.ifornia's Johann
August Sutter died in bed in Wash
ington hotel brokenhearted.
Gen. William T. Sherman had just
brought hi mthe news that a bill
proposing compensation to Sutter
would not be brought before Congress
at the current session.
The man who was already rich
when gold was discovered upon his
land in California, died in miserable
poverty. He had been ruined by gold.
There is an oft-repeated legend that
Sutter died upon the Capitol steps as
newsboys, who loved to play jokes
upon him, shouted: General You've
won Congress has just voted you a
hundred million dollars! It's all in
the papers!"
This appears to have originated
with Blaise GenereadeSHRDLU -SE
with Blaise Cendrars book, Suffers
Cold Earl r. Forrest, the Washing
ton, Pa, historian who is an author
ity on the Old West, informs the
writer that Cendrars' book is full
of other errors, and recommends
"Sutter of California" by Julian Dana,
as the most reliable work on this
colorful figure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17


and at 11:12 IL Apsom Outlaw walk
ed in. Like Gardner he was accom-
panied by the prison chaplain and a
Negro minister.
= About 80 seconds after the fumes
began to rise, Outlaws head rolled
back and his lips appeared to form
the words: Lord, have mercy" I.
was the first time in 33 gas executions
that a victim had appeared to say
anything that long after the gas start
ed.
Gas administered ten minutes an6
l5 seconds before DR.. Zelda High
tower, prison physician, said the mar
was dead
Sylvester Outlaw, thirl Negro CO.
:,eted in the same case, was execute
Alyll 20. The men were sen, 1.,:i !ns
crlnllnally attacking Mrs T. r. Cote
white woman. in Duolir County Au
=. I 18, 1887
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
HOUSES AND SCHOOL SITE.

Whereas in the opinion of the
Board of Education of Vance County
the schoolhouse and schoolhouse site
known as the Sandy Creek Colore6
School and hereinafter described, has
become unnecessary for public school
purposes, and under and by virtue
of power and authority contained in
section $40 (a) of the Code of North
Carolina, and pursuant to provisions
of law we will sell, by public auction.
to the highest idder, for cash at the
Court House door in Henderson, N.
c., at 1900 o'clock, noon on Monday
the 18th day of July 1888 the follow
ing described property: s# !.
Begin AT a, s.one on the edge of 4
Church Road, Lawson Knott and
Hughes corner, run thence along said
road S. 16ksa=2 sN 250efeetsstoz aasstalsa
on the west side of said road, thence
N sc, w LIS feet to a stake, thence N
Is ~ e $50 feet to stake in old
Hughes line, thence S. SO e ITS feet
to the beginning, containing one acre
more or less sec deed in book 35 at
page 103.
We will also offer for sale at the
same time and place the old school
house known as the Holly Hill Color
ed School in Sandy Creek Township.
situate on corner land formerly owned
by w. A. Falkner, and adjoining lands
of. S. G. Satterwhite.
Both sales viii be made subject 70
confirmation, after bid remains open
10 days as provided by law. 1870 de-
posit on bid is required by high bid
der pending confirmation.
This 9th of June, 1888.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF VANCE COUNTY.
Kittrell & Kittrell, Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17

ed by the. administration, pegs it's
hourly wage rate and tells industry
to take it or leave it, regardless of
whether employers can pay the rate
and produce goods at price that will
appeal to consumers. Frimadonna ex-
ecutives are eager to cut the wages
of workers and yet they peg their own.
salaries at point far above that war
ranted by conditions.
The net result is that we have a
complete deadlock among consumer,
worker and manufacturer Selling
prices are based on inflated raw ma :
terial, wage, and brain costs. The man
who wants to build a house, to buy
new equipment or to launch a new
business reckons he is licked before
eh starts. So he keeps his money in.
the bank. There the banker, with a
pegged interest rate, lets it lie idle.
Every one to whom have talked this
week makes this comment: I'm sit
ting tight until this thing is cleared
up Everybody is riding in the cart.
No one is pushing it. That is why we
have business stagnation in America
today.
Stage Set For Gigantic Boom.
But consider the possibilities Geo
graphically, we are the fifth largest
nation in the world. We have vast
land, mineral, and forest wealth. New
discoveries have boosted these ma
tural resources to the. greatest we
have ever known. Our population, the
fourth largest in the world, is at a
III =
greatest on record. Our potential out
put of goods is one-fifth larger than
it was in the last boom. Our credit
reserves are five times the 1929 peak.
We have more cash than ever before.
Our bank deposits are the largest on
record. Our 1888 crops promise to set
new all-time highs.
Here are al 1.-The necessary ingre-
dients for the greatest boom in his.
tory. But instead we are muddling
along in the eighth year of depres-
sion. America is "all dressed up, but
has nowhere to CO.. My readers are
convinced that there must be some
basic reason for our troubles. They
feel that this cause must go deeper
than the Wagner labor act, the taxa
tion system, the lack of free markets,
the New Deal reforms, and the other
more obvious reasons.
What is this deeper cause? My an
swer is: Selfishness. l believe that we
have been having a ull market il
selfishness in America for the last
twenty years. Call it a moral break
down, spiritual chaos, or whatever
name you wish, but we have had it,
Don't Sit Back.
Business men today reflect this at
titude. They say that the President
thinks he knows all about business.
so let him run it. They have not
shown any interest in the $5,OOO,C CoO,-
O0O' spend-lend program. Yet, this
money is going into homes that need
just about everything. It will be spent
IN retail stores almost as soon as it
is handed cut. Inventories are low.
Any substantial increase in orders
could produce stampede for goods.
So business men, instead of selfishly
holding back, should Immediately CO.
operate with this spending program.
J. believe that if business men,, in,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17


tain as the second deficiency appro-
priatiOn bill went to the White House
after final congressional approval.
Virtually the last business tranact-
ed by the House and Senate in the
final hours of the session last night
was approval of conference report
adjusting Senate-House differences in
the bill, which contained $54O,OOO to
build the Elizabeth City air base.
Also, new $1,500,OO0 veterans hos
.pital for the State stood out as a
major achievement of the North Car
olina congressional delegation in the
congressional session just adjourned
Other accomplishments also were
marked up for the delegation, includ
ing the successful effort to get 3d.
100000 to continue work on the Blue
Ridge Parkway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17

Continued from Page Ore.)
pair the broken dykes sometime ne It
fall or, winter.
japanese staff officers at Kaif ng
said the task of stemming the flood
now appeared to be hopeless. Almost
80 per cent of the giant streams
water was roaring through quarter
mile gaps into the countryside, 80
feet below the river iSed, which has
been built up through centuries Of
1t was estimated full 100000 home
less Chinese soons2would be in flight
before the floods.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
sTODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

U. S. Senator Elbert D. Thomas OF
Utah, born in Salt Lake City, So
years ago. 'tiif'
Harrison Cady of Brooklyn N. Y,
noted illustrator, born at Gardner.
Mass, 81 years ago.
DR.. Archibald Henderson of the
University of North Carolina, mathe-
matician, noted writer Dn literature,
born at Salisbury N. c.. 81 years
ago.
John r. Gregg of New York, short
hand originator, school head, pub
Usher, born in Ireland II, years ago.
Carl. Van Vechten of New York,
writer, born at Cedar Rapids, Ia.
So years ago.
James Weldon Johnson of Fisk
University, Nashville, Tenn, profes-
sor of creative literature, outstanding
Negro, born, at Jacksonville, Fla, 67
years ago.
Thomas A. Cyerar, Canadian states.
man, born 62 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
II A4DDAY II
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

17O3-John Wes.ey, English preach
er, founder of the religious commun-
ion of the people called Methodists,"
born. Died March 2, 1871.
1742-William Hooper, North Caro-
lima lawyer, a signer of the Declara-
ton of independence, born in Bos-
ton. Died in Hillsboro, NJ c., Oct.
IA, 1890.
17S4-James N. Barker, Philadel-
phia soldier, mayor and comptroller
of the U. S. Treasury, who occupies
a notable place in literature as poet,
dramatist and man of letters, born
in Philadelphia. Died March 3, 1858.
1S28-David A. Wells, Connecticut's
noted economist of the 10Th century,
born at Springfield Mass. Died at
Norwich, Conn, Nov. 5, 1898.
1853-Charles S. Francis, Cornell
single scull world champion, Troy
N. Y, newspaper publisher, diplo-
mat, born in Troy Died Dec. 1, 1911.
1860-Charles Frohman, noted New
York theatrical manager, "a mag
netic personality with record of as
founding achievement born at San
dusky, o. Died when the Lusitiania
was torpedoed, May 7, 1915.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1579-Sir Francis Drake, on his
voyage round the world, landed on the
California coast, taking possession of
the country in the name of Britain.
1775-Battle of Bunker Hill-4, 900
British fight some $500 Americans
with victory for neither side.
1798-War with France seemingly
inevitable, George Washington at
the age of &C and already retired from
Presidency, asked to head Americas
army
1856 = First Republican National
Convention meets in Philadelphia.
1916-American troops again enter
Mexico.
1928--Ameria Tarhart with two
others flies from Newfoundland to
Europe-first woman to fly Atlantic.
1937-President Roosevelt appoints
mediation beard to try. to end steel
strike,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
Browning'sl Heirs
Lose Court Plea

,A,l. Led rom Page One.)
long-fOught battle over BrOwning's
~: .l.ns uown to the two girls-now
grown to womanhood and married.
whom the ecenitlc III llionaire adopt
ed. They are Mrs. Hood, who lives
in Dunn, II. c., and Mrs. Frances
Peaches Heenan Browning Hynes,
who married Denver, Col, theatre
manager.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
Two NEGRO RAPIS rS ARE
ELECTROCUTED IN TEXAS

Huntsville, Texas, June 17.-(AP)-
Two convicted Negro rapists died ir
the electric chair early today. Tom
my Wells, 25, Monroe, La, convict
ed OF criminal assault on Texarkane
white woman, was executed first. TIL
other was Mary Henry Calhoun. Is
Dallas convicted of assaulting a 13
year-old Dallas county white girl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today may give a stubborn and
perhaps wilful disposition, yet con-
vinced by real merit and truth.
There. is very strong intellect, a
spirit of compassion, and yet there
may be quarrelsome or jealous man.
ner that may lead into difficulties.
Avoid, by means, attempting to
secure revenge, for it will recoil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
Today is the Day
BY CLARK KIlNlNAIRD
Copyright. 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Friday, June II; Bunker Hill Day
in Massachusetts. Morning STAR Sa-
turn, in East; evening stars: Venus
and Mars, in West; Jupiter, in East.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
-4LIsr a. A. oos cHS!SJ
3, .:!@ !!6f@od
61--11 S., n. q I.1 N Isa s . o. -

A HUMAN EXAMPLE MAKES ALL
SIMPLE: l a mthe doer: ~ me IL
any man enter in, he shall be saved,
and shall go in and out, and find pas
ture-John 1919.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17

AGAIN AND AGAIN | SAY "CEr
my lower prices on that lumbor
Ellf'-because I want your money
~ - WoChlIlS, Jr. 17-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17

WANTED RELIABLE MIDDLE
age colored woman to cook. do pom
eral house work and live on the
premises. Address P. o. Box 137
Henderson, N. c. 17-ot;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
ANSWERS.

1. Recent reports show a total of
815 hosiery manufacturing plants ir
the United States. Pennsylvania heads
the list with 271 mills. North Carolina
ranks second with 216 and Tennessee
third with ia mills. The other. 284
mills are scattered throughout many
states.
2. Captain Arthur BarlOwe, of SIR
Walter Raleigh's expeditions in 1884
under Amadas and Barlowe. Captain
Barlowe in his description of Roanoke
Island wrote: I'VE beheld valleys re-
plenished with godly cedar tree, and
having discharged our harquebus
shot, such flock of cranes (the mos
Part white) arose under us, with such
a cry redoubled by many echoes, as
if any army of men had shouted to
gether"
3. The "Great Road" led through
Philadelphia south to Winchester
Virginia through the Shenandoah
Valley and south westward across the
Catawba River at Trading Ford
near the city of Salisbury
a. A spoke and handle factory, es-
tablished by Sei.ron Perry and Cap
ability was High Points first citizen
and merchant. Immediately after the
completion of the railroad survey
through the proposed location of Higt.
Point, Mr.. Perry moved there from
his home near Fernerville and, it is
claimed, put up the first buildings.
5. James Graham, a whig, of Ruth
erford. His seat in the Twenty-fourth
Congress in 1885 was declared vacant,
and new election called. He was re-
elected and took his seat at the second
session the following year.
g. The prohibition amendment o!
1881, which was defeated 1861 to
1880; the Watts local option bill
which was adopted by the legislature
in 1903; and the prohibition amend
ment adopted in 1908 by a vote of
1852 to 69,416.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17

PEACHES PEACHES -PEACure,
Plenty nice, ripe peaches Ayscue,s
Peach Orchard, Louisburg highway
open nights until 10 O'Clock. 1eSt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17

FOK RENT VERY DESIRARTr
Garnett street store building avail
able for long term lease. Preferred
location. Reasonable rent. Applv h,
letter to BOX 300" care Dailv Dis.
patch. %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17

FOR SALE FIFTEEN SHARES or
I Harriet Cotton Mill, stock. Address
Stock Care Daily Dispatch.
13-eod-7ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17

ROTOENONE AND BUSTERS, AP
senate Lead and Sprayers, Fly
Spray and Cattle Spray. Rose Gin
and Supply Co., Cotton Buyers,
Farm Supplies. 17-2O-24
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17

/ HEREBY. FORBID. ANYONE HTR-
> ing or harboring Willie Reed, color.
ed man, who left my employ with
out cause. w. M. Journigan, Route
l.. Henderson, NC, near EPSON.
17-2H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
f. ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. Pertussis..
2 tits the smallest state in the Union.
3. p. M.
4. Bill Terry:
5 Yes.
She never married.
T. Moptevi6eo.
8. Harry l.. Hopkins.
8. Yes.
10. Twentieth century --..--..---.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
Wlrangle Goes On, II TO The
Last Over Roosevelt Bills

tContInueo from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. How does North Carolina rank
in the hosiery manufacturing indus
:ry?
2. Who was the first descriptive
writer about North Carolina birds?
8. What was known as the Great
Road" in colonial North Carolina?
4. What was the first manufacture
ing industry established in High
Point?
s. What member of congress, re-
fused his seat because of irregulari-
ties, was reelected at the called cleo
lion?
6. What three definite attempts has
the State made towards prohibition?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17

life of the cabinet, were quieted by
overshadowing fears of foreign dang
erS ..I -. -. 4...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
Two Negroes Executed
At State Prison

Continued from rage one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17

EVERY PAIR OF MEMS suo1,c
reduced at Webb's Henderson shna
al 0dle. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17

THOUSANDS OF YOUNG MEN AMI
women are self-supporting, indenen
cent carefree Because Thev Az
framed For Business Emplovmant
henderson Business College, Son
tember 5. oep-
-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
Babson Advises Business
To Aid Spending Program

CONTINUED from 1sage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AM,
lender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17

Nv o"N YOuNG's POND. PEOpT r
are welcome to fish there CO. IL
waroens' please stay away ? '1le "
17-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17

visit OuR USED CAR LOT Fon
Sales Co. '1S D. Motor
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17

WANT ADS
Get Results
1 OWN YOUNG'S POND n,7o--
are welcome to fish there Can IL
wardens, please stay awav , oame ne
Pernell. "S' II. H.
171t
VISIT OUR USED CAP ~,
retter values in used cars NJ. oh
Sales Co. motor
25-tf
THOUSANDS OF YOUNG MEN NN1
women are self-supporting. indona so
dent, carefree Because ThoT pe,l- e
FRAMED For Business Emnlo,,r,I.
henderson Business College San
tember 5. oep-
II
WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY Am,
lender repairs. Motor Sales Co oste
EVERY PAIR OF MEMS suoFc
reduced at Webb's Henderson ST. n,''
Store. Removal Sale 10.
FOR RENT VERY DESIRAP1r
Garnett street store building avail.
able for long term lease. Preferroa
location. Reasonable rent. Apnlv h.,
letter to BOX 300" care Dailv NJ
patch.
AGAIN AND AGAIN l SAY "CFr
my lower prices on that unohon
Hilp'-because I want your money
John B. Watkins, Jr. Vii
PEACHES PEACHES PEACHES
Plenty nice, ripe peaches. Avscuo,s
Peach Orchard, Louisburg highway
Open nights until 10 O'Clock. 1eSt
WANTED RELIABLE MIDDTE
age colored woman to cook. do pan-
cral house work and live on tbo
premises. Address P. o. Box 137
r1ehoerson' IN. =. 17-2ti
FOR SALE FIFTEEN SHARES or
Harriet Cotton Mill stock. Address
Stock Care Daily Dispatch.
13-eod-7ti
. / HEREBY. FORBID ANYONE HIR-
ing oriharboring Willie Reed, color
ed man, who left my employ with
out cause. W. M. Journigan, Route
, l.. Henderson, N. c., near EPSON.
17-2h
| USE TOLSONS SCABNOX AM,
! get rid of itch and other skin all.
ments. It's odorless and guaran.
i teed. Two size jars 75c and $1.OD
Mail orders filled Sold only by Pen.
pies Drug Store. Henderson. N. G
MW-F-ti
| lROTOENONE AND BUSTERS. AP-
| senate Lead and Sprayers, F]y
Spray and Cattle Spray. Rose Gin
! and Supply Co., Cotton Buyers
, Farm Supplies. 17-2O-2i
! ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for, appoin!
ment. Your patronage appreciated
| Bridgers Beauty Shop. AT.
! ~. |. n. Sure
Says:
Be Sure
+ to
f. Insure your crop against
hail before it is too late.
Call 139 or see
AT. B. Wester.
sasss& sssxss.-..,>. ,~ris.ss.ss s.>l4-5tlg,
J, HOUSEHOLD NEEDS AT. THE
IS Place of Values" Ice cream freez-
ers, step ladders, wash tubs, dic-a-
| doc cleaner, Johnson's wax SOC, Lou
! Ann wax 39c lb. Alex S. Watkins.
! Phone 33. 17-1t
/ FOR BARNS AND PACK HOUSES
| -brixment, lime, cement, brick
, shingles, and super channeldrain
! galvanized roofing. See our new ex-
| ira wide ridge roll. Alex S. Watkins,
! "The Place of Values" 1851
Don't Waste Your Money
When You Can Get Expert
Service.
On Painting Your Car.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Lincoln Fields
Results
Ey the Associated Press.


FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: a-year-olds;
Jayfcee 1Roberts) se4O 1880 $50
John One tRobertson) $40 $50
Also ran.Psssinr Away. Arcadian. Wise
Barrister and 1nvincible.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming:
4,year-olds and up; furlonss. 800
RSRfs Rsa Eannas sHSansR Rolin 900 2o i2o 1so sso
Merry Pete (Hanford) $50
euies Relief r?Rf shries s B. sn{sf csrpon
Copy. Ito and Ted Husing.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming:
c;year-olds: furlongs.
Hoiton . tRobertson, 0' 500 "a"
Shot Put WILSON, 44O
Also ' ranwUtica Blue Fang. Kat.s Kit
DAILY Double paid sa2.eo for s2)
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900; hand
Talked About (Andersonj 400 $50 2"o
Lesenda tSouth) 400 3.OU
Dunnamany tRollins) $50
=. Also ran.-Prince Torch. Mr.. Deins.
Waited and Bel Esoir,
FIFTH .RACE-Purse ST 900; handicar;
3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Count Morse (Anderson) $40 400 800
Marmara tRyanl 1000 $50
Candescent tSouth) 6SU
Time. l:11ts.
Also ran-Reaping. Cardinals. Leading
Article and Nations Taste.
SIXTH RACE-The Lincoln Handicap;
purse. So. 600 added: 3-year-olds and up,
IL. miles.
chsnss Mncs, Ray a,a GRysn, 1900 s.eo $50
Galsun iAnderson) 3cO
Time 1:44as.
Also ran-Safe and Sound, Bow and
Arrow Mars Shield and Arabs Arrow,
Ramsey, Coppage g. Sprow entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500 claiming:
4.year-olds and up: Is miles.
Ahead tRollins) HOO $50 $50
Barbara A. Carter 500 54n
Black Mischief South S5O
Time. 1:46H.
Also ran-Msnnerly. Fire Advance, But
ter Beans. Anne G.. Pottage and Pundit,
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
4-year-olds and up; 1ls miles.
Good Soldier tP. Ryan $50 $40 $50
Sign Up IF. Miller 72O 400
Mamalula &c. South) $40
Time, 1:533s.
Also ran-Fleet Step. Narise. Escolee.
Lifelike and Fandan.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
abrams Taking Long Chance
Tomorrow II, Tilt With Fur.
Vet, for DC. Middle Laurels

Phil Furr, who used to be the bolster
Gus cock Of the walk around Washing
ton, has carried his tatooed, but other
wise unmarked body into many q tight
ring since leaving the local scene for
the more lucrative ones Of New York
and the West Coast. He has pulled
down some gold and not q little glory,
and now ranks eighth on the welter-
weight roster.
But there have been changes here,
too. Furr has returned to find that .
young upstart, George Abrams. is steal
ing the spotlight which onces was for
him alone. Such things shouldn't be
for q fellow who has q mere 81 fights
under his belt, and Furr Is back to re-
gain what he regards as his rightful
place in Washington.
The two will meet tomorrow night
at Grifi1th Stadium In 10-rounder
for the District middleweight title.
Furr is confident he will win, probably
by q knockout. His manager, Chris
Dundee, also figures Phil can't lose.
On the other side of the picture,
Abrams just reeks with confidence and
his manager, sgd Fishel. already is
calling him champ"
Abrams Punch Uncertain.
Abrams honestly thinks he will win
tomorrow night. He has 81 fights be-
him him now, although most Of them
were against cheap selling platers.
Three weeks ago he caught Teddy
Yarosz, former middle champ, while