davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. John Shreve has been a
mdical patient since Monday.
Lewis BOchy, who underwent
a major operation July G., is
making a good recovery.
Mrs. Walter Riggs is con-
valescing following a major OPP
Grafton July 5.
Frank Martinez is improving
following a major operation
July 5.
A. J. Sheets entered the hos
pital Wednesday for medical
treatment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
What looked momentarily like

a solution to the seventeen
month old mystery surrounding
the kidnapping and Staying of
Charles Mattson in Tacoma,
Wash, faded away Wednesday,
when the confession OF a HAL
calling himself Frank Olson
was discredited. At Spokane, DR..
M. Conway, superintendent of
a state insane hospital SAID that
Clson'S real name was Lester
Mead, and that he had been an
inmate in the hospital at the
time of the crime. Or. Conway
added, He is entirely harmless,
but is given to fantastic theor-
les that he is a big-time GRIMM
al"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED

Fire of unknown origin COM
pletely destroyed a shed, being
used as a warehouse at the
property of Mrs. Matt Larkill
Sunday morning.
The fire alarm was sounded
at 1870 am. The building was
used as a warehouse and con-
tanned several pieces of house
hold furniture.
No estimate of the damage
was made, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
OF ALUMNI

A meeting of all alumni of
Hardin high school has been
called for Friday evening at
500 pm, July Is, at Gordon's
RADIO shop. The purpose of the
meeting is to arrange for social
events and various other activ-
tiles during the summer months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
A report from the Bookings

Institution wednesday contend
ed that the huge corporations
had fostered useful competi-
ton" rather than harmful mon
opoly. The persistent dissolu-
ton of large corporations, the
report said, would bring us to
the point where we had not
the power to make the indus
trial advances which would pro-
gressively lower prices. Pure
competition is not the path to
economic progress in an in
dustrial age"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
News
highhghts
A Brief Summary Of
Today National and
World News
Howard Hughes landed h

Howard Hughes landed his
big silver plane in New York
City at 2:37 pm. Eastern Day.
light time Thursday completing
his globe-girdling flight in 81
hours, II and a half minutes.
This slashed in half the form
er record, established by Wiley
Post, of 189 hours, 40 and a
half minutes. Hughes left New
York at $40 pm. Sunday eve
ming. The four flyers who &C
companied Hughes on his rec
ord breaking flight were Ed
Lund, alternate engineering me-
chanic; Harry Conner, navigat-
or; T. L. ThurloW, navlgagUo
and Richard Stoddard, radio
engineer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
FEWER PRISONERS

The population of the stale
penitentiary at Deer Lodge has
dropped from $50 to 532 during
June, Warden Theodore R.
3ergStrOm has announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
At a meeting of milling com

pany, seed company, railroad,
farm organization and CONNER
cial club representatives which
opened in Billings Thursday
morning, efforts were being
made to eliminate injustices to
wheat farmers of Montana,
Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota, in the governments pro-
posal to reduce acreage of hard
wheat under its crop control
program. The meeting was
called by Montanans, Inc. state
chamber of commerce, which
has already presented a formal
protest against the curtailments
to the department of agricul-
ture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
The Yankees nosed a half

The Yankees nosed a half
game ahead of the Cleveland
Indians in the race for Amer
lean league leadership when
Cleveland lost a close tussle
4 to 3 to the Washington Sena-
tors Wednesday a fl n.
Though their 13-game winning
streak was snapped Wednesday,
when they bowed to the Brook
lyn Dodgers, the Pittsburg Pr
rates were still clinging to a
slender lead in the National
league over the New York
Giants.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Democratic Women's Council to Hold Forum
Today's Club Program

District Of Columbia Society," Daughters OF the American HVo
annual conference all day and evening"
Memorial Continental Hall -
District Federation Cub-Buness meeting 1O3o
Democrats Womens National CouncForu ON reorganiza-
ton Civil Service 1900 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Bethlehem chapter No order Of the Eastern starDance
M. Wardman Prk Hotel.
Columbia Chapter starMeeting of the
choir p. home of Mrs. Rose L. Hdde 1921 Shepherd
Womans National Democratic cub-Forum luncheon 1880
p. mr 1926 New Hampshire Ave- N. W.
Epsilon Chapter Kappa Gamma sorory-Dance p nn Fa-
leigh Hotel
District Branch National League American Penwomen-
Business meeting, D. M, studio in Grafton Hotel.
City Cub-Aternoon bridge 1880 p m; Spanish
class p M French olnner p m' FEench Glass; p Ill., OO
jackson Pl. N. W.
Stuart Junior High ParentTeacher Association
committee meeting 2 p. m, at the school, ..
w c A-Meeting Girl Reserve Gee Club, p M; Mon
dsv Evening Club meeting Of ST. Adams Chapter 1880
meeting OF Dupont CnapEe az S snG fs General
of the Y w. c. A. buffet supper 6:SO %
home Mrs. Albert Atwood.
oring golden jubilee in the priesthood OF the Rev. Michael
Riordan, p Mayflower Hotel , -.,. ..
Business and Professional Womens Cluo-nner meetns
Chevy Chase Womans ClubMusc section musicale and tea
D m assembly Chase Presbyterian Church;
evening section, meeting. home Of Mrs G. Edwin Row
land 1906 Kanawha st. N. w.
twentieth Century Cub-Iiterature section. meeting,
The Sacred Heart School d-Benef party and
$3.50 m Heart School Auditorium 1928 Park Rd
Ladies Auxiliary Of the District Fire Observation-Disclosures
meeting, p. m, board room of District Building.
Amecanzaton School annual Dance
9 D. m Hotel WASHINGTON.
Chinese Womens fashion show and bridge
Voteless League of Women Voters-Idncheon by
ment of Government Child Welfare 1915 W. c. A.
Washington Branch American Association Of University
Women-Tea, p. m. 1884 st NV.
Daughters Sodaty of Holy Rosary Church-Benet
and Pay % IF ao o aas ] s
st. Pauls Auditorium 1421 v ST. N. w. -
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Phi Mu Notes
Anniversary

The eighty-sixth anniversary
Of the founding Of Phi Mu So.
rority will be celebrated with
an annual Founders Day ban
quet Friday at 7:15 p. m. in the
Kernedy-W ARE n Apartments.
Mrs. H. S. Bishop is in charge
Of arrangements, assisted By
Mrs. j. Foster Hagan, Mrs. Gus
taEe Burmeister and Mrs. VIII
liam Bradford.
Phi Mu shares honorS with
Alpha Delta ri Sorority, these
two being the oldest sororities
in the country. Phi Mu was
founded at Wesleyan College,
Macon, Ga, In 1852, by Mary
MSrick Daniels, Martha Hard.
away Reding and Mary Dupont
Lines. It was first known as the
Philomathean Society and later
became Alpha Chapter Of Phi
Mu. There are now IS active
chapters on college campuses
throughout the United States
and SO alumnae associations.
Besides members Of the alum
nae association Of the sorority,
the banquet will also be attended
by Beta Alpha Chapter Of
George Washington University
and Gamma Delta Chapter OF
American University.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Fire Auxiliary
Meets Tonight

Mrs. Harry Bell, president of
the Ladies Auxiliary Of the Dis
trict Fire Department, will pre-
side over an important meeting
Of the group tonight at 8 o'clock
in the board room Of the Dis
trict Building.
Final arrangements will be
made for the luncheon and card
party to be given by the
auxiliary on March "a at Furh-
mans Inn. Mrs. Albert J. LipSki,
senior vice president and ways
and means chairman, Is in
charge Of the party.
The Sacred Heart School Guild
is sponsoring benefit card
party and dance tonight at $3.50
o'clock in the Sacred Heart
School auditorium. Mrs. A. j.
Bier is president of the group.
Arrangements for the event
have been in charge Of the fol-
lowing chairmen: Mrs. Joseph
Awkward, tickets; Mrs. George
Mihm, refreshments; Mrs. Ken
meth Berkley, cards and prizes;
and Mrs. Ernest william How
ard, floor chairman. Tickets
may be purchased at the door.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

ton will be represented by their
regents or substitutes.
A great deal of interest is CEN
tered on the election Of new
State officers. Nominations will
be made at tonight's meeting in
Memorial Continental H IL.
Election will be tomorrow.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, now
State vice regent, is an unop-
posed candidate for the office
of state regent.
TWO SEEK VICE REGENCY
Regular campaigning has
been going on for the office OF
State vice regent for which there
are two candidates-women who
ran very close in the primary"
D. A. r. election on February 2.
The election of this officer is
drawing such great interest be-
cause the State vice regent is
usually in line for the office OF
State regent.
Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser and
Mrs. Catherine B. Strong are
the State vice regent candidates.
Mrs. Oberholser is a member
of the Col. John Donelson Chap.
ter. She has served on the
State board for Is consecutive
years, and has published the
State year book for IA years.
Mrs. Oberholser has served on
six national committees, among
them being the conservation
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Jubilee Party
To Honor Rector

The golden jubilee Of the Rev.
Michael. j. Riordan, pastor Of
st. Martins Church In this city,
will be celebrated by the parish
toner's with a jubilee card party
and dance tonight in the May
flower Hotel. The function Is
being sponsored by the Sodality
Of the Church.
Distinguished prelates Of the
church, including one OF the
American cardinals, are aiding
In the effort to make this event
q notable tribute to the widely
known rector.
Miss M. Catherine Dorsch Is
general chairman Of arrange
ments. She is assisted by Miss
Helen v. Dolan, Miss Joanna E.
O'Conner,, Mrs. Frank P. Gun
ming, Mrs. Thomas Bigham,
Miss Catherine F. Dolan, Miss
Emily Stone, Miss Christian M.
Langstream, Mrs. John e. Stan
ton, Miss Agnes Bayer, Miss
Magdalen Berger, Mrs. H. K.
Murphy, Mrs. r. J.. Schaaf, DR..
j. G. Reilly and Miss Mary A.
O'Connor.
Patrons and patronesses IN
clude Mrs. Mary LEstrange
Reilly, Francis de Sales Ryan,
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Schri-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J..
Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Searles, Miss Marion /. Sea-
vey, Miss Margaret E. Sheehan'
Mr.. and Mrs. John. l.. Sheehy,
Mr., and Mrs. John E, Stanton,
Misses Marie and Emily Stone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Tim
mons, Miss Gertrude Tyler.
MRS. Margaret Wade, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Walsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew A. Welch, Mrs.
Guy Wickham, Mrs. G. Hurst.
Mrs, Elizabeth wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert j. Yetter and Mrs.
Harry e. Young.
Secret Service" romance OF
the Southern Confederacy made
famous by william, Gillette, will
be presented by the Blackfriars
Guild under the direction OF
Miss Olive O'Connor and will be
held tonight and tomorrow
night at $3.50 O'Clock in st. Paul's
Auditorium, 1921 v st. N. W.
Members of the cast include
Miss Dorothy Davidson, Miss
Rita Beuchert, Mrs. James F.
Hartnett, Jerome Downey, j.
Howard Brady, Edward Kenny,
Richard Boulger, Thomas Lyden,
Gerald Marion, Leo Werner,
Pierson Stanley, George Evans
and Larry Freund.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Americd11izdtiOn
Benefit Dance

The fifteenth annual benefit
dance of the Americanization
School Association will be held
tonight from 9 to o'clock in
the Hall Of Nations, Washing
ton Hotel.
Funds from the dance will be
used to finance the Americana
zation School Associations an
nual citizenship reception to be
held in May in honor Of the
newly naturalized citizens, as
well as to finance the publica-
ton of the fifteenth annual
issue of the association bulletin.
The association is officially
represented at the convention
of the Department Of Adult Edu-
cation of the National Education
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Activities Among the Women's Clubs

committee. She has recently
been appointed by the national
chairman Of conservation on. q
special committee to collect pic
lures and legends Of the his
torical trees in the United
States. These pictures are to be
preserved and exhibited in the
D. A. r. library here. At the
present time Mrs. Oberholser is
preparing a map to show the To-
cation Of all these historical
trees. In addition, Mrs. Ober-
holSer has served as regent of
her chapter and on II different
State committees.
NOW RECORDING SECRETARY
Mrs. Strong, now State record
ing secretary, was at one time
a member of the State historic
committee, and during the ma
tional historical exhibit she was
appointed one of the judges.
She has served as State chair
man of the Ellis Island COM
mittee, as well as State press
chairman. Mrs. Strong is now
particularly interested in the D.
A. r. approved m untain
schools and the taking Of mod
ern education into isolated sec
tions Of the mountains.
Other candidates are Mrs. w.
A. Hartman and Mrs. Alexander
H. Bell for State chaplain, Dr..
Ella r. Fales and Mrs. Roy C..
Bowker, for State recording
secretary, Mrs. Arthur C. Hough-
ton for State corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Joseph Hoffner
for treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Tull
and Mrs. Clarence Weaver for
assistant treasurer, Mrs. Roger
Williams for registrar; Mrs. Ton
mis- Holzberg and Mrs. William
Henry Wagner for State his
torian. and Mrs. Edwin P. An
drus for State librarian.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28


Speaking for the present set
up Of the Civil Service, which
has a chairman and two other
commissioners, will be Repre-
sentative RamSpeck CD Of
Georgia, chairman of the House
Civil Service Committee. Dis
cussing the question from the
angle Of the Presidents reor-
ganization committee is Paul T.
David, one Of the authors of the
report on personnel administra-
ton in the Federal Govern
ment. The Presidents plan is TO
substitute an administration in
place of the three-person COM
mission.
KAPLAN TO SPEAK
Another speaker will be Eliot
Kaplan, secretary Of the Ma
tional Service Reform League,
who will present the views Of
that organization.
Mrs. Harry S. Dodderidge,
president of the council, eStab-
lished these series of monthly
forum discussions as a means
of familiarizirg her organiSa-
tion with matters pending in
Congress.
An effort is made to present
all sides Of every controversy
and the speeches are followed
by discussion led by a panel and
questions from the floor. All
the forums are open to the
public and are without cost.
MRS. RAMSAY IN CHARGE
The program is under the
direction of Mrs. Marion Living"
ston Ramsay, of Arlington, Va,
legislative chairman of the coun-
Gil, and Mrs. Alma Shevlin,
chairman of the executive COM
mittee, who are assisted by a
committee of women represent
ing a number of States.
The council operates the Alb
sentee Voters Bureau at 1406
G St. N. w., through which the
National Democratic Committee
assists Washington residents to
keep in touch with changes in
suffrage laws of the home
States. This bureau is under
the direction of Mrs. Arthur D.
Condor, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Caldwell, Mrs. T. w. Marshall
and Mrs. Richard Stimson.

A fashion show will feature
the regular monthly meeting Of
the Women's Auxiliary Of the
District of Columbia Medical
Society, Wednesday morning at
IL o'clock in the Medical
Society Building, 1718 M st.
N. w. Mrs. Thomas E. Neil,
president, will preside at the
business session. Luncheon will
be served at the conclusion Of
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Association, being held this week
in Atlantic City.

Goodwill Guild will hold "open
house" at the Goodwill Indus
tries plant, 1918 New Hampshire
Ave. N. W., March II and 18,
when the plant will be open for
inspection and there will be a
display of 40 old costumes sal
vaged from donations to the
charity. Tea will be served each
day.
Serving on the committee for
the social are Mrs. Louis G..
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Civil Service Reorganization Plan to
Be Argued at Session Tonight
By MARY PADGETT

Both sides of President Roosevets proposed plan for re-
organization of Civil Service will be argued tonight at pub
lie forum meeting sponsored by the Democratic Womens
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Mrs. Becker
Luncheon Guest

Mrs. william A. Becker, of
Summit, N. j., president-general
of the National Society, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
ton, will be the guest of honor
at a luncheon tomorrow given
by the Chapter Regents Club of
the D. C. Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. 1t will be held
at 12:45 .. m. in the A. A. U. w.
clubhouse, 1884 st. N. w.
OTHERS TO ATTEND
Mrs. Becker is in Washington
to attend the thirty-seventh an
nual conference of the District
Daughters, being held today and
tomorrow in Memorial Cont1-
mental Hall.
Many other visiting national
and State officers will attend.
Among those expected are Mrs.
Harper D. Sheppard, State
regent of Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Henry Clay Chiles, State regent
of Missouri; Mrs. Walter s.
williams, State regent Of Della
ware; Mrs. John Logan Mar
shall, State regent Of South
Carolina; Mrs. Volney A. Brun-
dage, State vice regent of Eng
land; Mrs. Robert B. MoSeley,
former State regent Of England,
and Miss Ada Howard johnson,
State regent of France.
National officers present will
be the treasurer general, Mrs.
Henry M. Robert, jr.; registrar
general, Mrs. Lue Reynolds
Spencer; organizing secretary
general, Mrs. william H. Pouch;
honorary vice president gen.
eral,. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins.
District of Columbia State Off
GERS also will be guests.
REGENTS HOSTESSES
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig,
State regent Of the District, will
assist the officers of the Chap
ter Regents Club, who will be
hostesses-MisS Luella P. Chase,
president; Mrs. Arthur c.
Houghton. vice president; Mrs.
Eugene Lewis Culver, secretary;
Miss Marie Rice, treasurer.
The 60 chapters in Washing
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

Abrams holds one decision over
MamakoS as professional, being
one of the two men to outpoint
Steve. The other was a question
able verdict won by Toots Bern
stein. We have it on good au-
thority that Abrams will meet
Babe Risko if he wins tonight.
There's a lot ahead for George.
He has been invited to participate
in the middleweight elimination
tournament and then there's some
talk of his getting a shot at Cham
pion AL Hostak.
Mamakos is just the boy to up
set these beautiful plans. Steve
has been the underdog in nearly
every fight but he's always come
on to victory and he's likely to
spoil his old pals future. There's
flood of money for Mamakos
and the Greek boy may go to the
post an 8-5 favorite if his back
ers keep sending it in.
Some interesting Supernumera-
ries are on the card. joey Green,
who flattened Lloyd Lasky last
time out, tackles joey Sulie in a
six-rounder. Another six will show
Billy Bullock against Pancho
Huerta, Abrams new Stablemate.
In fours, Vince Carino faces Baby
Face Jerry Hall and Brooks Bowen
tackles Toby ScrOgginS.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

Here's letter from GEORGE
(D-D) KING, who suggests that
the DIAPERS stage a Skeet
shoot at Griffith Farms. AS far
as other details in the letter
are concerned, GEORGE, that
is the ultimate aim of the DAP
PER DAN CLUB. If you think
you can line up a group of
DIAPERS for a shoot, let us
stage it by all means. Any DAP
PERS desiring to compete in a
Skeet tournament, please write
your secretary in order to start
the ball rolling.
Don't forget you I. d. r. A.
DIAPERS, the Moonlight Cruise
on the City of Washington to-
night at. $3.50. O'clock. New
nominations received from S..
M. D-Dl BARRETT, include
MAJOR ELMER M. JONES and
FRED FETTER. Here comes
JOHN A. (D-D) SHAW, who
nOminates the second CABINET
MEMBER to The DAPPER
DAMS. He is The HONORABLE
HAROLD L. ICKES, Secretary
Of Interior. Our No. 2 member
Of the CLUB is HON. JAMES
A. FARLEY. DID ICKES CARD
No. is 1865.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

is in its hair. Almost any kind
of germ will live in hair, and may
therefore be easily transmitted to
something else which happens TO
come even close to the infected
area. Because of this, it is obvi-
Gus that a dog which is allowed
in the home where a contagious
disease prevails and is also per-
mitted to roam at large, is a men
ace to the neighborhood. It is
not the fault of the dog, how
ever, that this is true. His owner
should realize his responsibility,
and be careful not to allow him
to come in contact with an ailing
patient and then permit him to
roam at will among other ami.
mails and unSuSpecting people,
to whom he may carry the disease
although personally immune to it.
! NANCY animals should never be
handled, and dogs which have come
into contact with contagious dis
eases should be given the proper
sanitary bath in order to destroy
any possible germs lurking in their
coat and then segregated from
the source.
Skin diseases are readily trans
mitted end cleanliness is the prin.
cipal means of prevention. When
a case has been allowed to go toe
| far, due to neglect, the animal
should either be humanely de.
stroyed or, if possible, placed
under treatment.
Copyright, 1888, Grain syndiCate)
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
Sports Fiesta
At Garfield

Third annual Homecoming Day
at the Garfield Playground will be
celebrated Wednesday, with a
varied program of sports events
starting at o'clock. Registration
is scheduled at the same time.
The program is being arranged
by Dick Tennyson, assistant Superr
visor of the District Fairgrounds,
and Miss Maude Parker, director
of women and girls activities.
Both are former directors at Gar
field.
The program includes baseball
game between the Old Timers and
the Not-So-Oldsters.
Garfield is one of the Oldest
Fairgrounds in the city. Cox'S
Army camped there in 1888.
Included among the District
athletes who played on teams
supervised by Garfield are Harry
Bassin, Gilbert Hunt, Ben Zola
Johnny Mccarthy. former Mary
land football and basketball star;
''Bottle" Cox, Irish Long and
Preacher Adkins.
MES. Evelyn Sheridan is director
Of Garfield. She has been asso.
ciated with this playground for
the past IA years.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

TIRED, WORN
OUT MEN,!

If you are overworked, tire easily
and lack ambition because you
haven't got the strength and
energy to fight for success, don't
be discouraged. Experts in nutri-
ton say a frequent cause of these
conditions is malnourishment.
When that's what's wrong, try
Kelpamalt.
The body'S chemical processes that
change digested food into rich
blood. firm flesh and the strength and
energy you need to feel on top Of the
world require certain minerals
elements often deficient in the daily
diet. Kelpamalt helps provide these
nutritional elements, without which
good nourishment may be wasted. Its
iron, copper and calcium, plus its nat
ural sea-plant iodine, help the system
get the real good out OF food.
Start Kelpamalt today. Thousands re-
port they cat. sleep, look and feel better
and add solid extra pounds when they
are underweight. Millions upon mil
lions of tablets are used annually.
Money back If you are not satisfied with
results Kelpamalv costs but little TO
use. Your druggist has II.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
Abrams and Man1akos
Rated at Euen Money!

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
to anything. From what we can
gather, the fight is a tossup-
it's even money and take your
pick. Our pick is Abrams by de-
ciSion.
We think Mamakos has great
possibilities and is certainly one
of the toughest men in the ring
today, but he should keep away
from boxers. Against boys like
Cal Cagney, Tony Ciaccio, Bat.
tling Burroughs, Wickey HarkinS
and Ivan Nedomatsky, Stevie
stood out like a clean shirt in a
coal mine. Abrams represents a
different problem because he'll be
an elusive target for the flat-footed
Greek boy.
Still, there's that element of
doubt. Abrams hasn't fought in
more than a month, and the
punch Mamakos displayed against
NedomatSky may wear down Geor,
gle, who has never been accused
of having cement in his chin. You
can't hurt Mamakos, but a belt
on the button makes Abrams
shiver like china closet in an
earthquake. They say there's
glass in Georges chin, and if
there is, Stevie will find it.