davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-22

the following bridge players and
tea guests: Mesdames James S.
Brown, Jr., Walter S. Beaver,
Donald Beaver, George n. Mo-
land, +. G.. Parker, of Memphis,
Tenn, Malvin l.. Jackson, Law
renee 4. Blair, Ogle, Sutherland,
Fred o. Trotter. Sewer, Ethel
Ogden Perrier, of Sydney, Aus
tralia. Fred Sudduth, and Miss
BeSse RouSh, of Florida. The
hostess was assisted in serving by
Mrs. George NJ. Flanagan, Jr., and
Miss Elsie Flanagan.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

PAINTING AND PAPERING
Roofs, So: kitchens, S11; repairs. Frye.
co STA
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

* PaperinE, serapinS and Painting SIS
Bedrooms - DEC. 1S41 - Liv. Rooms
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Painting and Roofing
Paints and Supplies

PAINTING int. ext: roof repairs: roeA
z. Long. AT. 6221-w. 729 10th 9 z.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

PAPERING painting, $4 80 up. We do
our own work: white mech. co. lS4S.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
SERVICES
BRICK WORK

Call Mr. W. C. Wallace for the brick
work that is needed. If stuccoing. cement
lace will do the job to your satisfaction.
You will also find that his prices Will
meet with your approval.
Daily. you can find the required service
in the Times-Herald. Read this column
daily for work pertaining 10 the home,
automobile or person.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
DISTRIBUTORS wANTED-Exclusive ter

DINING CAR FOR SALE, dong good bust,
mass, located IN northeast section. GOOD
lease. INQUIRE at AZ &. l. Ave. n. Z.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

Get our wholesale prices
AA-N l1I'S on quality Enamels and
Pant M dld6 I119 sth saof NV PYUS ADAMS
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

CONDUCT BUsINEss-L1vE HERE
wilson Blvd. Near Colonial Village. Va
RENT rms. oil heat, large lot: SUIT
ebls ANY SMALL BUSINESS or TEA
ROOM McCLAINE. 2lOO Wilson Blvd,
Clar Va walnut 9@92, day, eve. sun.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

early American design in mahogany. now
reduced to S1s5. A very nice little in
strument and real value at this low
price. NAT. 4730. kits, 1880 G st.
Omen evenings,
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

PIANO-Beautifu Louis XIV walnut baby
grand. very slightly used. now reduced
5000. One of the latest models and in
perfect condition. Nat. 473O. kits,
1880 G st. Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

PIANO-SmalI, new model studio console.
used for only few months. $139.s5. A
repossession, we are selling it for the
actual balance due on account. payable
on monthly terms. Nat. 4730. kits
133O G St. Omen evenings.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

DIsTRIBCTORS WANJED-EXcIuslveI Ter
rltory, for new patented, all.weather
oafsty light; "Thrufog" light Is abso'
iutely different from anything now on
the market; guaranteed 10 penetrate foE
snov. ram. smoke and dust; for use by
automobiles. airports, planes boats, loco
motives, buses and on bridges. piers
towers mines etc; must be financially
ahla 10 merchandise and thoroughly cover
territory allotted. Write R. j., Box B43'
Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Rugs and Carpets Cleaned

SERVICE, SOC, anywhere in District of CO.
lumbia Tubes. 29c and up. AT: $500
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
~ q NOTHING A HOME ESSENTIALS
You Follow Bargons
BUSINESS OPP.

CHATTEL NOTES PURCHASED
Innedistely, Bob Hollander. MET. 4s16
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

PIANOS-Saye money during our big
June piano sale. Reductions cover our
entire stock of grands. spinets. up-
right and studio uprights. Many fine
makes priced from IS up. DEC. $500.
The Piano Shop. 1897 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Services
Painting and Papering


PAPER FURNISHED and hung: reasonable
prices. Lee Gentry. col. 1871.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

GASOLINE STATION for rent. 191 Balti.
more Blvd, Colmar Manor. Nd. CIR. 1883
GRHL-Modern: seats IL; open 2 weeks;
sell for $3.50 cash. equipped. or will con-
slider leasing. Apply Lollar'S Grill. Falls
Church. Va.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

RUGS WASHED. 9x12, S2.75.
STAR CARPET WORKS. WE. 222O.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

upright: good condition
$50 Conley, MA. $500. Br. 1911.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

RESTAURANT, colored (beer), splen. OPP.
right party. J. B. Msllos, S17 IL St. NV.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

RADIo-PHoNoGRAPHs - Reduce d
prices on all floor samples and slightly
used sets Here are a few of the many
values: 1885 RCA-Victor 9-tube set. was
$3.50. now. $49.50: $3.50 RCA-Victor
Victor. 1888 automatic model now
$l99S5. Others from 1895 up. Terms.
Jordan's corner 18th and G SITS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

FIANO-Small size studio upright in
good condition. $97. Very easy terms
Nat. 3223. Arthur Jordan Piano Co..
Corner 18th and G SITS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

RESTAURANT (Liquor) Rent, SIS; only
81 500 down. zoos H ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

PIANo-Reconditioned. mahogany case
full keyboard small grand special to
close out, S195 Also eeveral other val
ues in low-priced reconditioned grands.
Very easy terms. NAT. 4730. kits,
133O e ST Omen evenings.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

RADIO l-day service. Free estimates. Any
where. anytime. Floyd's Radio. AT. S739.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Plumbing and Heating
Radio Service

FURNACES-Vacuumc cleaned and repaired
24-hour service. W. A. Toler & Son. 100
Carroll Ave. Takoms Park, Md. SH. 2265.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

PIANO-Latest model Chickering con-
sole piano rented for one month. now
for sale at a $5O-saving. Nat. 1928,
and
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

ox12 RUG shampoo, $2.75. q. B. Durgin.
mEr. Acc Carpet Cleaning. NO. lO39l.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
INTERPRETATIONS

Frigidaires, General Electrics. Westing-
houses. Leonards, Kelvinators, Crosleys,
other standard makes; rebuilt and guar
anteed: as low as $24.50. Brand new
1887 refrigerators at greatly reduced
prices. Liberal trade-in allowance for
your present refrigerator. Easy terms
Electrical Refrigeration Service Co.. Wash
ington's oldest dealer. 1918 14th St
n, W. Decatur 3610. Open daily to y
D. M, Sundays to 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

SMALL downtown hotel neatly furn.; long
lease, Mr.. Rogers 606 F NV. ME. 1852.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

~poubls Duty" circulation of the Her
aid and Times produces twice the results
at one cost
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

RADIO. 1887 Grunow. dial. short and for
eign wave: like new: cost 5000, sacrifice
for $F5 1000 H St. N. W., Apt. T.
DI O227
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

STORE for rent, good location. equipped
for grocery store or any kind of business.
9216 18th St. n. W. Georgia BILL.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
PALAIS ROYAL

fAIAIS hO AL
Man for dIgnifled permanent sales posi-
ton Store experience helpful. as part
OF this work is contracting store custo-
nders Car necessary. Apply 8 45 a. m.
MondaY Employment Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12

plea for an accounting of his for
tune.
Jackie'S mother and stepfather
indicated through their attorney
that they would have a reply ready
by then.
Jackie informed the Judge that
his late father, Jack Coogan, Sr..
set his allowance at $6.25 a week
while he was in his teens. Then
the elder Coogan died in an auto
mobile crash three years ago. and
Jackie's mother married Bernstein
who had functioned as the Coogan
business manager.
Young Coogan said his S625 al
lowance continued until he was 81
years old, when even that stopped
This left him in something of a
spot because he was courting Miss
Grable-and he couldn't be taking
girl friend ike that to a ten
cent picture show.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
NINE DISPUTE
GOES TO COURT

A dispute over a lode mining
claim in the Mesquite mining dis
trict in eastern Imperial county will
be aired in superior court as a re-
suit of complaint filed Saturday.
William l.. Ross filed suit against
Paul E. Gillett, Fred L. Riddle,
and George r. Land. The same
persons carried their grievances to
Winterhaven justice court recently
and Ross was ordered to stay off
the disputed claim.
In his complaint Ross charged
the three defendants with taking
25 tons of gold bearing ore from
the Leader" claim and selling it
for $500. He alleged he is locator
and posseSSor of the claim. He
asked the court to award him the
S3,500 plus interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
OPIUM SEIZED
BY u. S. AGENTS
WORTH $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO. April u CUP)
One hundred tins of smoking
opium valued at $4,000 was seized
here late yesterday by federal ope-
ratiyes shortly after it had been
purportedly smuggled from the
U. S. Transport Chaumont.
The agents arrested A. Hovargh,
a second class boatSwain's mate,
who the agents said brought the
opium ashore from the vessel a
short time after it arrived here
from Honolulu.
According to the agents. Ho-
vargh acted as a postal messenger
and carried mail from the trans
port to the ferry postoffice. After
dropping the mail Hovargh took a
taxi cab TO a Lombard street cafe.
The agents were waiting for him
there
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12

SAN FRANCISCO. April II. CUP
For three days a man who iden-
titled himself as a colonel in the
United States marine corps de-
tailed to, San Francisco with a
$12,000,000 WPA check for diStri-
button on city projects was the
toast of the town.
He announced his arrival in a
3 am. telephone call to Mayor
Angelo Rossi Friday.
Thomas Toomey executive secre-
tary to City Administrator Cleary.
was assigned to see that the visitor
was entertained cordially and liber-
ally.
In the course of the wining and
dining party met Earl Warren,
district attorney of Alameda coun-
tV
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
Keeping Heart Alive
New Lindbergh Plan

LONDON, April IL CUP)- The
Daily Sketch said today that sci
entistS under the direction of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, who is work.
ing in collaboration with Dr.
Alexis Carrel, have begun expert
ments to keep a human heart
alive.
Lindbergh received permission
from the French government to
conduct the experiment on St.
Gildas Island, and the heart. taken
from a man who had just died. is
being kept alive by an electric
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
LEGION PLANS
DANCE TUES.

Legionnaires of Boyce Aten post
will devote two hours to business
at their regular meeting Tuesday
night and the remainder of the
evening to dancing.
Plans for participation in the
events Of the national convention
in Los Angeles this year, regular
business, and a motion picture
will take PLACE between 7:3O and
$50 pm. The dance, open to the
public, will begin at 9:3O.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12

motor, The Sketch said.
The experiment with the human
heart was undertaken after the
heart of a RABBIT had been kept
alive in a glass enclosed box for
over a year.
Last night, the paper said,
while shipping passed the lonely
spot the only sound from there was
the low hum of an electric tur-
bine working at full pressure, de-
Stined perhaps to give the world
new life"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
San BerdOO Man
Held for Attack

SAN BERNARDINO, April u.
(UP) H. H. Austin, 62-year-old
laborer, was bound over to superior
court for trial today at a prelimi-
nary hearing at which he was
identified as the assailant of Betty
Craven, II.
He was held to answer to three
morals charges, involving Betty
and another 1l-year-old girl. JUS
tice Russell A. Wickizzer set total
bail at $4,000 and Austin was
remanded to jail. pending arraign-
ment tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
Pair Plead Guilty
Get 45 Day Term

Mercedes and Marguerite Bra
camontes. Brawley residents. plead
ed guilty in superior court Monday
to charges of contributing to the
delinquency Of a minor girl.
Judge r. D. McPherrin sentenced
them to As days in the county jail.
The time they served while await
ing disposition of the case was
Topped off the sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
Morals Charges
Made Against .

Two men charged with morals
offenseS against small girls were
arraigned in Ell Centre justice
court Monday and ordered to face
trial in superior court.
A. r. Ferguson, Il, Seeley ranch
er and businessman for many years,
and Bill Griffiths, truck driver
were the defendants. Bail was set
at S1,50O for each man. The tech
nical charge against the men is
lewd and lascivious conduct with
a minor girl The cases are not
connected in any way Griffiths was
brought from Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12

haired, nearly six feet tall, the
husband of beautiful Betty Cradle
and broke.
He told Superior Court Judge
Emmett H. Wilson that his mother
and his step-father, Arthur L.
Bernstein, had withheld the S4.-
100000 he had earned as one Of
the highest salaried child actors
and that now he figured they ought
to give him his bank book.
Judge Wilson ordered a receiver
for Jackie's assets, including his
film producing company which he
accused his stepfather of turning
into a beer establishment, and set
April 20 as the date for hearing
on the impoverished millionaire s
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
Jewish Attorneys
Barred in Austria

VIENNA. April 70. CUPl-MiniS-
ter of Justice Franz Hueber. in
decree today. ordered that all Au-
strian lawyers and notaries must
answer questionnaires by April %
regarding their own and their
wives "aryaniSm".
1t was added that measures to
forbid further activities of non
Aryan" lawyers and notarieS would
be taken individually, and that
lawyers who had been suspended
previously would remain under sus-
pension.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
Merriam to Attend
Nightingale Day
Program i'm S. ID.

May y has been set aside as
Florence Nightingale day in Cali
fornia, according to reports from
the county hospital in El Centre.
A special celebration has been
planned at the Paradise Valley
sanitarium in Nationl City. State
officials of California and Mexico,
including Governor Merriam have
made arrangements to attend the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
Weekend Jag
Brings Arrest

A weekend jag which carried over
to Monday morning sent Fortino
Higuera, 26, Holtville, to the coun-
ty Jail on a charge of drunk driv-
ing. He was arrested on the Cal
exico highway at 1880 am. Monday
by Highway Patrolman Day Dun
ming
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
Notes from
Central

In ACCORDANCE WIN tne Deautlfl-
cation porgram in progress at
Central, 80 trees were planted dur
ing the past week by the students.
Most of the trees were planted
along the east side of the admin
stration building.
While date of release has not
been announced for either produc-
ton, both the junior college and
the high school yearbooksS are rap
idly nearing completion. The group
pictures have been almost complet-
ed, and in the case of the Paint
ed Desert, part of the material is
already in the hands of the print
er. Bob Womack, picture editor of
the La Solana, announced that the
athletic pictures have been COM
pleted, with the exception of the
individual performance shots.
Both ANIMALS are to be printed
this year. In past years the junior
college has attempted to produce
a hand-printed' edition.
With graduation less than two
months away, the junior college
sophomores have initiated plans
for an all-student graduation
service in June. Several plans are
being considered, with the one
most favored being a form of panel
discussion. 1t was suggested that
a group of the graduates organize
a discussion, pertinant to the prob
lens facing the junior college
graduate. in the form of a panel
group No definite action was tax
en-, however
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
Others More Deserving,
SAYS Candidate L31dOn

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April =.
(UP)-Alf M. Landon today ac-
cepted the high hat" award Of
the humor magazine, Judge, with
the remark that he was mot as
famous as a humorist as some
others who have received this
aWard-particularly the author Of
that well known gag, we are on
our way back because we planned
it that way"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
ET THAT NEW MOTOR! FIND IT WITH ONE TANkFUL
= ASSOCIATED AVIATION ETHYL

better performance because it is built
after rigid aircraft specifications. 1t
mixes instantly and in scientific ex-
actness with air in your carburetor-
the dry vapor gets to the cylinders
faster in ready-to-fre form. That's
why this true aviation fuel (the only
one available for your carr brings
out new power, new motor you
never knew you had. Find it = fill
up with Aviation Ethyl TO-DAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
San Diego NIatrOn
Victim Of Attack

EUFAULA. Ala, April y. (UP)-
Chief of Police H. L. McCulloughS
said today he would seek an in
dictment of Robert Whitman for
the robbery and beating Of Mrs.
Ida Gilbert Adams, 60, Of San Diego.
Mrs. Adams, beaten with milk bot
ties. was reported recovering at
Britt infirmary here.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
County Seed Group
To Attend Region
Meeting Wednes.

Imperial county CalapproVed
seed committeeman will attend
regional meeting of the state Cal
approved group at the Citrus Ex-
pertinent Station in Riverside We'd
nesday.
Those who plan to attend are:
L. C. Hawk. Harold Hunt. j. R.
Snyder. l.. c.. Goar, Carl O'Reillv,
Neil Fifield. and E. S. Shields.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
ONE-WOMAN STRIKE
ENDS AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, April 10. up
Two husky police matrons and a
secret service agent today removed
Mrs. Edna Crafty, 28-year-old Long
Island seamstress, from in front
of the White House where she had
spent two hours picketing in protest
against a II per cent cut in her
relief check.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
WATCHES WIFE DIE;
THEN TURNS ON GAS

NEW YORK, April Y. (UP) =
John Brennan sat in a chair beside
the bed while his wife un1ressed
and drank poison. He watched her
die, then he went downstairs to
the kitchen and turned on the gas.
Both had been dead several hours
when neighbors smelled the gas and
called police.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
THREE COUPLES FILE
NOTICES OF INTENT

Three notices of intention to wed
were filed in the county clerks
office Monday.
The notices were filed by John
Dedeaux, 40, and Emma Miley, 30.
Calexico; Allen Holiday, 18 and
Glenora Barfell, 18, BraWley; and
Robert M Reynolds, %, and Paul
inc Mae Jones, l8. Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
INLAND STEEL co.
SNUBS NLRB ORDER

CHICAGO April II. (UP)-In-
land Steel company officials said
today they believed the national
labor boards order lor the COM
pany to negotiate and sign an agree
ment with the steel workers organ
izing committee was erroneous,
and that they would not comply with
the order until it had been upheld
by federal courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
Bogus Check His Key
TO City = and TO Jai!

1--WE seen that fellow some place
before" Warren said to himself
after the introduction.
After probing his memory, War
rem came up with details which led
to a check with Washington and
detention of the colonel" on an
open charge tonight.
Police and department of justice
agents said he was Rudolph A. Da-
Wis, war veteran, formerly of San
Diego and Salinas and wanted for
impersonating a federal officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL
COMMITS SUICIDE

VIENNA, April ~. CUP) - Gen.
Wilhelm zehner, war minister in
the Schuschnigg cabinet before the
Nazi overthrow, and former COM
mander in chief of the Austrian
army, killed himself at his home
here Sunday, it was announced Of
liciallY tO1ay.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
HOME ALTERATIONS
PLANNED HERE

Alterations to a home at 642 Len
Rey in El Centro were provided in
a S35 building permit issued Tues
day to H. V. Hopgood.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
Jackie Coogan, Broke,
Sues Parents for Sum
Earned as Child Star

HOLLYWOOD April r. tUP)Jackie Cooan the kid who
up only to be forced his bride
and sepfathr today the millions
saw Jackie who used be advertised
through his for the benefit film years
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12

yOu HaveDf Read All the News
Until YOg'ye Read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12

Power TO spare - and you never
knew il was there. That's been the
experience of thousands of motorists
who have switched 10 Associated
Aviation Ethyl and discovered -
much 10 their amazement-that their
car had more power than they ever
dared TO expect. Once yon try it
and find that neW motor you'll
never go back to that old one again.
Associated Aviation Ethyl gives
The Washington times., 1938-08-17

fourth round by crushing Owen
Anderson. another Californian,
60. 6-3.
other matches today will pit
Wilmer Allison against Johnny
Van Ryn, frankie Parker against
Frank D. Guernsey, jr., Bryan M.
"BitSy" Grant against Jack
Kramer, jr., Joe Hunt against
Gene Mako, William Murphy
against Gardnar Mulloy and Sid
ney B. Wood, jr., against Hal Sur
face.
Hunt defeated Don McNeill. of
Oklahoma City, rs, Ga, and
later downed frankie Shields, of
New York, former first ranking
player Of the country, 3-6, 6-1,
.6-3.
Kramer, the 17-year-old Monte
bello, Calf, sensation, defeated
Bernard Destremeau, second rank
ing player of France, Ga, Ga
and then crushed Chester Muir
ply, of Chicago, 81, 81.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
C, ", HIGH GRID
DRILL EARLIEST

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. II
George Washington High School
football practice will get off to its
earliest practice in recent years
this fall, with the initial drill
scheduled September 1st, it was
announced today by Principal
Henry T. Moncure.
The drills mark a new coaching
era at George Washington High
with Sibert Doran, formerly ath-
letic director at Robert E. Lee
High in Staunton, scheduled to
take over the duties of Maurice
Squire" Given; resigned.
Doran will be assisted by Willis
Benner, former Maryland U.
Standout gridder, who is assistant
athletic director of the Presidents.
A nine game schedule will be
played by the Alexandrians this
year.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
E. DUSEK MEETS
ROBERT IN ARENA
N AT FEATURE
BY BOB ADDIE

Don't you love the charming
simplicity of the wrestling bally-
hoo? For instance, Yvon Robert
pronounced Seemoan, Seemoan)
meets Emil Dusek in tomorrow
nights feature attraction at Mr..
Joe Turner's newly-iced arena.
To the average customer this
would occasion little interest but
we are subtly led to palpitate for
Monsieur Roberts presence by the
announcement that he is the acme
of perfection-a reincarnation Of
the noble young heroes of the an
cient days.
THE CAUSE
Henri DeGlane, we are told, Is
responsible for Roberts entrance
into the wrestling bu 81 n eSs S.
Robert, dear reader, simply adored
DeGlane. Came beautiful friend
ship and Henri taught Yvon how
to twist an opponents leg like
putty and how to put the proper
elan into a biff in the jaw.
The the scene changes and
Robert is no longer a worshipper
but full-fledged member of the
hero union. He's built like "a
miniature Ajax" now-So we are
told. Robert was formerly an all
round athlete at Technical Col.
lege in Canada, then was grad
uated to become blacksmith.
From there he went into wrest-
ling. 1t seems the boy is getting
worse and worse.
But the honesty of the press re-
portS-that WAS our subject. ANY,
way, Robert, we learn, finally was
let loose against tough grapplerS
and a few years later had beaten
Danno O'Mahoney and inherited
the worlds Championship" How
do you like that "inherited??"
SLIGHT DIFFERENCE
Robert once Wrestled Cliff Olson
who is also on tomorrow nights
card. But here we run into diff
Guilty. The amateur surgeons in
town seemed to disagree as to the
diagnosis of the injury suffered
by Yvon. Some say he broke his
arm and others maintain it was
his leg. But whatever the exact
miShap, it ruined M. Roberts pro-
lific wrestling activities and he
was forced to retire.
But everything is hunky-dory
now and Yvnn is all set to give his
all for Turner Tech. Should Rob
ert beat Dusek and should Olson
beat his foe, Reb Russell, q re-
match will be in store for you fans.
We just thought we'd warn you.
Many Of or summer trouperS
will be troddirg the boards tomor.
row night. There'll be Bibber Nc.
Coy, the rough gentleman who
won the battle royal last week.
He's opposed w Jack League. Then
there's Able Coleman, the little
giant, who tackles Ed Newman.
In another bout. Ed Meske takes
on Steve Budyniss. That's all,
| folks.