davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Too Early 10 Discuss
Third-Term Issue,
Murphy Declares
Says Selection on 1910
Ticket Would Be q
Greet Mistoke'

Convinced that it is too early yet
to talk about a third term for Pres
ident Roosevelt, Attorney General
Murphy is equally certain that his
own selection on the Democratic
national ticket in 1910 would be a
great mistake"
The Attorney General made
known his views at his press con-
ference late yesterday when asked
II he thought it was q fair ques-
ton" to ask If he believed the
President should seek a third term
and also to comment on reports that
he was being considered as q run
ming mate for Mr.. Roosevelt in such
event.
Agreeing that the query was
fair" Mr.. Murphy said it Is "too
early to comment" on the third
term issue. He recalled that he
had said recently the subject was
one for the President to discuss
and that conditions and events"
would determine the advisability of
Mr.. Roosevelt getting into the race.
Would Strengthen Ideas.
"As a citizen and progressive" he
continued, Il sincerely hope the
Rooseveltian ideas will 60 on. They
must not be weakened, but strength
ened: the progressive movement as
the President has led 1t has got to
60 on"
As for himself, he continued:
I've never known a man to be
working in one ONCE and thinking
of another to be any good at 1t (his
job. I've only one thought, and
that is to be good Attorney Gen.
eral.
Il personally do not want to be on
a ticket OF any kind and think it
would be glcat mistake for my
| party to place me on it."
! He did not amplify this remark.
Reaction to Speech.
The Attorney General was asked
If he had any reaction" to his
speech in Wisconsin Sunday. when
ne praised the La Toilette dynasty
at memorial for the late Senator
Robert M. La Toilette, sr.
"Yes-in cartoons" Mr.. Murphy
said, laughing. He said that he par
ticipated in the ceremony because of
great regard" he had cherished
for the elder La Toilette since boy
hood and because Of deep personal
| friendship for Senator Robert M.
La Toilette, jr, and his brother,
Philip.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Model Merit System!
Disruption Is Hit
By Murphy
Sees 6. O. P. Contempt
For Public Opinion
In Michigan

Recent developments in Michigan,
including overthrow of the civil
service system, constitute contempt
of public opinion" Attorney Gen.
eral Murphy told his press confer
ence yesterday.
Discussing the tragic thing that's
happened in Michigan" where his
gubernatorial administration lost out
to the Republicans last November
Mr.. Murphy said this disruption of
the model merit system has broken
system we tried to make in good
faith as model for the whole coun-
try"
Its development, he added, was the
work of Democrats and Republicans
alike.
He said there also had been a
breakdown in the penology system in
the State, and in the health pro-
gram.
Efforts to get securities racketeers
out of the State have been relaxed, "
he added.
Mr.. Murphy said when he left
Michigan 1Or washington, gamDllng
operations began and numbers
rackets opened up.
The Attorney General discussed
his views on events in Michigan
after being questioned about his
recent speech at Asbury Park, N. j.,
in which he pleaded for a reduction
in the cost of Federal, State and
local government.
He also said plans have been drawn
for prison to replace Alcatraz, but
no site had been selected and he
is uncertain if the present session
of Congress will be asked for funds
He reiterated his opinion that the
| prison ought to be in an area remote
from any city.
Evening star., 1939-06-23

where the government II starting q
10000 900 resettlement project.
The Mindanao region has been
suggested as . potential home for
Jewish refugees.
With the aid Of the United States,
the Philippine commonwealth has
advanced tentative plans to settle
10000 Jews on the agriculturally
and minerally rich island, q part Of
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Alien Political Activity
Is Bonned by Honduras
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, June
23.-The Honduras government to-
day banned foreigners from political
activities relating to their own gov
ernments in decree interpreted as
move against Nazis and Fascists.
The decree forbade political
pamphlets or documents, party uni
forms or insignia and public mani
festations associated with foreign
political organizations or ideologies.
Violators are subject to expulsion.
Similar restrictions already are
in force in Brazil, Argentina and
Guatemala,
Evening star., 1939-06-23
SIovukiu Orders Jews
To Register Property
Dy the Associated Press.

" the Associated PreSS.
BRATISLAVA, Slovakia, June %.
The Slovak government yesterday
ordered Jews to register their prop
erty and gave notice that all Jews
must quit the army and air force
Immediately.
Under Czecho- -Slovak rule many Of
Slovakia's 100000 Jews, representing
about 4 per cent of the population,
served in the military forces.
The government went ahead with
plans for adoption by Parliament
next Monday of new constitution
formally establishing Slovakia as a
republic under the protection OF
Germany.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Public Enemy Given
5-Year Jail Term

By the Associated Press.
BLUEFIELD, w. Va, June 49,
Hobart Rakes of Bluefleld, w. Va,
who once ranked high on the Federal
Bureau of Investigations list of pub
lie enemies, drew five years in At
lanta Penitentiary today on liquor
charges.
"It is my personal opinion you
ought to be in Alcatraz," Federal
Judge George w. McClintic said,
"but lack the power to send you
there"
Rakes, who once gained release
from the Atlanta Penitentiary by
forging a recommendation for par
don from James Damron, then dis
trict attorney for Southern West
Virginia, has long criminal record,
court attaches said.
He pleaded guilty today to two
charges of violating the liquor laws
and was given three years on one
count and two on the other.
An accomplice, Charles Dean
Baldwin, was sentenced to two years
at LeWisburg, Pa, on similar plea.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
which already Il dominated by Jau~
anese settlers.

In the first four months Of this
year Calais. France, shipped $751;
929 pounds of lace, valued at sl,o77,.
755, 10 the United States, nearly
double the figures of the correspond
ing period of 1898.
Evening star., 1939-06-23

with brigands and killed four today.
One of those killed was described
by military officials as a terrorist
wanted for murder.
Another Arab was wounded and IL
were arrested in the clash. A guam
tity of arms was seized.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Quezon Soon to Visit
ResettIement Project
~ the Associated Press

MANILA, June 23.-ReljAb)e
sources reported yesterday Common
wealth President Manuel Quezon
would leave soon for Mindanao, large
island In the Southern Philippines,
Evening star., 1939-06-23

watch The Star for Derby Ne,Ds.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
--------------------
FESTIVAL OF SUCC0TH
To START WEDNESDAY

The Jewish Festival Of Sue
Goth, also known as the Feast OF
Tabernacles and of Thanksgiving,
will be celebrated beginning We'd
nesday evening and continuing for
a period of nine days. This Is a
harvest festival of Thanksgiving
which had its origin in Biblical
days when the Jewish people were
accustomed to make pilgrimages
to Jerusalem to the temple, to ex-
press their thanks for divine boun-
ty. In modern Palestine where
the Jewish people again till the
soil and have once more become
an agricultural people, the Festival
of succoth has resumed its harvest
and thanksgiving significance.
Rabbi TRIGGER will speak on the
significance of the holiday. Serv-
ices will also be held Thursday
and Friday at a. m. and Thurs
day at 7:30 p. m. Sermon topics
for Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings will be: Symbols As A
Means of Remembrance" and
Apart, Yet United"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

With a total Of Al persons killed
in traffic accidents within the
state during August, the heaviest
toll was in the counties outside
incorporated cities, it was revealed
today.
The traffic reespitulation report
of the Washington state patrol dis
closed that only II of the deaths
occurred In cities, while 20 were
in counties.
Tacoma, with one death listed,
and Pierce county with one addi-
tional fatality, showed a better
record than King county with It's
four fatalities and Spokane with
three. The peak county toll was
Cowlitz, where seven deaths were
noted.
Pedestrian deaths totaled 10,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

slafss q TIE National Guard ssso-
e.ation and the sdlutest SsnsFsls
offIes which have hesn hanging
fire for several years.
Although the increase IL small.
the effect vii be 20 provide places
for about 10 more non-commlsslon-
cd officers and a number ~ sps-
eiallsis 60 IN up our commnnsrs-
tlons facilities In the two hssdquar-
tiers batteries. II vii relieve Us,
too. ~ the strain under which cur
gun crews have had 10 train in the
firing batteries, y. y and y"
Col. Wright invited interested
eligible young men 10 come 10 the
Armory on Tuesday evenings. which
are the regular drill nights. Drill
starts AZ o'clock.
Bulk Of the strength increase IN
the state troops was being allo-
Gated TO spokane and Seattle. Gen.
Thompson announced. Spopane' 3
Increase. chiefly In the i6ist In
fantry regiment. was set at 25t,
and in Seattle. largely for the 1teth
Field Artillery and miscellaneous
units. 15s. centralia was allotted
an increase of 20 men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
LAWYERS PREPARING
NEUTRALITY REPORT

WASHINGTON - William Roy
Valance, chairman of the inter-
national law section of the Ameri-
can Bar association, announced to-
day that committee of national
" known lawyers is being formed
to prepare a report on the rights
and obligations of neutral nations
In wartime.
One question which the commit
tee will study is the right OF a
neutral to change its policy In war
time, according to Valance. Chair
man of the committee will be VIII
liam S. Culbertson, formerly am
bassador to Chile and vice chalr-
man of the tariff commission.
Among those invited to partiei-
pate is Edward w. Allen, Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
PRINTING CONTRACTS
AWARDED BY COUNTY

Three county printing contracts
were awarded Monday afternoon
by the board Of commissioners to
a total of s947. The Clinton Hull
Printing Co. won with a low bid
of S402 on 5000 block book sheets
for the assessor; the F. B. Wines
Co. was awarded contract for
100. 900 tressurer's tax statements
at 1891, and the Allstrum Printing
Co. one for 1000 auditors fee and
cash books, at 1854.
The Wines Co. bid was granted
over the opposition of Commission
er Guy Melton, who expressed dis
satisfaction over the plants union
affiliations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
ALLIANCE PRESIDENT
WILL BE HERE OCT. A

Now on a national tour, David
LASER, national president of the
Workers Alliance, will be in this
state Oct. 3-6. He will be met in
Spokane by Harold Brockway,
state secretary, and H. c. Arm
strong, state president.
A mass meeting in Lasser's
honor will be held here the eve
ming if Oct. 4. Officials of the al
lance are planning a dinner at
Maccabees hall, 18th and Pacific,
to which representatives of labor
unions. public officials and civic
leaders are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

Considering the number q units
here and their loN strength ~
PEACE time this Is mol an impressive
Increase Col. Wright pointed oui,
hut Il viii he enough 10 enable us
10 fiil some q the gaps which have
existed under the. policy Of street
est economy which has prevailed
for a number o. years.
Wright said he had been advised
by Brig. Gen. Maurice Thompson,
adjutant general Of the Washing
ton National guard. that the local
increase would be applied to the
i4s,h regiment units here as fol-
lows.
Regimentai head q uarters
battery. Increased 10 men to
90; service battery, Including
band, increased 10 men 10 IS;
second battalion headquarters
battery and combat train. In
creased five men 10 az: medi-
cal detachment, five men TO
20; three firing batteries. 10
men each 10 rs total.
These are not war scare IN
creases in any sense. said Wright
but rather fulfill recommends
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Traffic Toll Is Heaviest
Outside Towns And Cities

passenger deaths Fl. and drivers
10. There were 2,154 accidents
during the month. and TAI persons
injured. OF these. 200 were hurt
In urban accidents. and 442 In
rural accidents, although rural
accidents were fewer than those
in cities. Estimated property
damage reported amounted to
S203.s75.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

nsss.a sstsz<a an nat several
szemln<ns frsxnsfs - tried un.s's-
s<zzfsslly = lave parliament <nzss
: IN sFsatlsx hla sElln<nshsf -
suss ~ prescribed flss years rs<i-
t<n~<. ~. Fr~wf w<s an sslis
fszzsa vt<an&.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

YAl activities e TArersa sassxs.
a. J. q y n - esKsa e 10
= seaasr& ea<xslnE fxa3Ny sfsasss
mhwa ra2t<g a tfssAx-se9ss -
zf.x rsxzN tssrs aH8 fflsnzs u.
fxlAss k4zzzsazna - he fres.
ORE x - FragEAss features 80
!. she sAe~znE q rzlnAAtafs
ezrraa a Hnslywssa ervxtle4 De-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

sazAay.
~. rrxsz 49, szssrasY szzAs Al
n. ncrnx - HAMPSTEAD
"a q. usEls. nxztasA satheEs ne
IA uns = sAs hsst - 80 ~. Es~sml
snvs sA<aass1 tAzt 10 ~ 1888
s.nsne.l<sy sssex - eesaz> Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

arz<se ~ fasAss ts~ cseetm a.
sssaszes h ssssFt soaks wsesssls an
.asszx*s6sg aAsFasf e s4sxas s<ss
ana r4asFsxesi re 7Nsfus ~
~ exalsesss zsssr ~ ia ssrsa.
to-
Il tAKrkx x 10 Fs<asy FrosEaz
oil ~ casualties hss1s4 -
CnsssraAa kAft Mart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Increase Tacoma National
Guard Units IS More Men

Decision Of TIE federal administration 70 strengthen The
nations military units immediate increase 81 aout
= members in TAconas national guard units Col Howard
Wright commanding the lisih Field Artillery, announced
Tuesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

L. s. Rallies Amer.
can Nations 10
Uphold Rights

PANAMA CRY - Tssis,
States sa.ssy hss ss@ss go ~
= krssxsesa Fxrates szsssass
49, - sskas tux.sssr a. sss~fs
.easasfy ~ .a ne assarrtsla sssws
IA 49, "a ~ fzxuusi tsssaF -
saglsr fesf HasAN&a - tnszf
essa~sfxaa1 nEess aasi isrlllsz.sis
Interests ae h. seaszfs1lzxss - 10
rap~Ms - gsrx1ss
usss<rszxsst4Fs - stats ksn.nsf
wsDss shsxs q - uzltse STATES
o.asEailas Gales IN asssss-'sfA'
lie - saaasst;y 49, -'asxaafsitesa
& ihs ln.llrn4sas rlgss - ~
ansrsc4s Fepslszses e rF1tsez
Themselves frun ire aaaEsrs
sna ne swp~rrszssaaus e - VA
repesn AZ
Hs presnis~a L s al ia sst1oa'
reaslnx sssastanns ~ esashsooins
the e~nnorsbc sff~zss ~ Easu9e2E
warfare
Neiie~ Emphssie
Mellss spoke Manaay Al fst hft'
plensry sekasou - the lnisF-Ansrs.
can neutrality coufsrenrs. called q
devise protection against ths ssoes
q wsr. he SAID
4 believe that the time has
com. Nhen the q American re-
puelics must state. and state clear
IN and in no uncertain terms. 4
al az The belhgerents. both As =
right Of self-proiection ard as .
rlgh; inherent In their position 81
peaceful and independent powers
constituting an entire continent
remote from the causes Of the hos
Utilities which have broken cut, thai
they cannot agree that their secur
ity. their nationals, or their legi
innate commercial rights and In
terests should be jeopardized b.
bellgerent activities in close prox
unity TO the shores Of the new
world"
Direct Warning
This was a direct warning
against the transfer Of hostilitie
into the western hemisphere. ]
buttressed reports the delegate
were considering establishment Q
a 3OO-mile offshore seabelt, With
which belligerent operations woul
be prescribed.
Welles denounced the war an
said. There is no moral justifica
ton to loose war upon humanit
when resort to peaceful procedur
for the solution of controversies @
OF inequalities is available
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
COTTON ANkLETS

womeu's and chiIise~'s stsss IN mes-
oesss~d rssten. strips and m
seIisss. sizes Q 10 1914. ~. 4~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Pure SILK NOSE

tsrcusss knit pare silk In III NJ rev
Pain shsAes. nises 81 10 Or
1911.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

A practical 4.ihread chiffon for everyday
wear. All the newest colors for Fab
Full fashioned rsngisss.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-22
Continued from last ocge }

9. partici paion these bodies "and therebv made
chem aneffective." He proposed that the q. S.
operate With all the non-aggressive nations Of the
world to maintain peace that be s
cd by having commercial dealings M th the nation
or nations which invade the territory of others
bring horror and bloodshed to peaceful peoples
Re1terating the words Of President Roosevelt he de-
clared that "quarantining the aggressor" was the
only wy that peace-1oving nations could protect
themselves.
At the CLOSE Of the questi on-and-answer period
which followed Mr.. Lewts' speech, Walter Bierwagen
Greenbelt resident who Is president Of the
Democrats Of the 21st District delivered brief
talk the aims and ob3ectives Of his or gan
Particular reference made to 1910 and the pro-
blems and opportunities which tha year presented to
all forward-1oong Democrats. Greenbelt resid ents
were advised that they might secure membership by
contracting either r. Bterwagen, John II. slerby or
Mrs. Jane Il. Holmes. all Of Grsenbelt.
An interesting side1ight Of the meeting occurred
at its conclusion. Several Of the audi ence
had pressed forward and shaking . Lewis hand
when he chanoed to look up and Mrs. Nary Lloyd
Willis leaving the hall.
"Parden me. madame. he said, smiling, "but YOU
were one Of the most attentive listeners tive ever
had" h. Lewis' ga1lantry him a smi 1e end he
and Mrs. willis engaged in pleasant conversation
for several minutes.
Coo. HOLDS HEARINGS ON PROPOSALS
Few changes recommended by interested citizens at
the hearings the financial agreement end by
Laws OF the oooperativ Tuesday and Wednesday
nights Indie sted that the Coo. subcomittees who
have worked these proposals have their Job
we'll. Even though attendance small interest
not.
At the Wednesday night hearing in the school aud-
1tortw reso luti on passed asking the Consumer
Nstrt button Corporation to advance proposed
sgement Contract which be discus sed In Joint
committee made Of repre- sentatives Of the C.O.c.
and the C.D.C. within thirty days.
An organi zati ona1 meeting subscribers held on
Nnday nj ght June 1s. provided for further clarifi-
eation and revision In any needed. The
Monday night meeting rounded out by talks from
local leaders and by moving pictures from the De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-22

Patty and Dick Day. or Richard Henry and Patricia
Margaret as they were formally christened. graduated
together last Friday from Greenbe1t's Elementary
school. thereby adding another to the list Of tho
many things they have done together. They even
graduated together once before. from Takoma Park
E1ementary School. That esab bills slmsnt has burt six
grades and our local school seven. which explains
the coincidence.
Patty's greatest ambition is to be a nurse and
she plans to get plenty Of schooling in first Her
par ticular hobbies this sumner are swimming and div
ing with emphasis the latter.
Dick is ctive figure around Greenbelt He ia
regular member Of the Greenbe1t Representative
Baseball Team holding down behind the plate and in
ene f1eld. (rs. Day oonf1des that he goes to sleep
wi tn q baseba IL manual Ia handy
Greenbelters who come to town meetings have prob
ably never given a. thought 10 how the chairs they
sit In get there. The fact Of the natter is that
comt ttee Of our local boys put them there before
every meeting. and Dick Day is chairman Of the Chair
Committee. Dick is going to be big leaguer if he
has anything to say about it. Questioned as to what
else he mi gt consider. plotting airplane places
second, but not close second.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-22
GRADUATES OF GREEBMT HIGH SCHOOL

GRADUATES OF GREHBMT HIGH SCHOOL
The following is List Of the graduates from our
Greenbe1t High School.
Lillian Boil Dorothy kalews Nary Clare Boulam,
varina oaigs Willard Cole, Jean Day, Norman Enzor,
John Freeman. Martha Freeman. William Hudgins Ken
meth Jernberg. Carlton Jones. Tim 1angford, Thomas
Poston, Stanley Provost, Catherine Rics katherine
Rolph, Natla1ia Sandman. Nade Sinms, Fred Stouffer
William stouffer. Joseph Weiss. and Donald Mhitte-
more.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
MAT PROGRAM
IS COMPLETED

With Bronko Nagurski, former
Minnesota all-America, hoping to
use the Golden Terror as a step
ping stone for. return bout
with Champion Jim LondoS, Pro
moter Joe Turner today COM
pleted his supporting card for
Thursdays wrestling show at
Turner's Arena. Nagurski and
the Terror are to meet III W.
minute time limit bout.
Tommy O'Toole, the Irish chal-
lenger, meets Chris ZahariaS, in
the semi-Windup.
Pete Peterson, Los Angeles ace,
faces Red Ryan, of Atlanta, Ga;
Wild Man Zim, sensational
newcomer, takes on Casey
Berger, of Scranton, and Dutch
Schultz meets Baltimore's Nick
Campofreda.
The scale of prices for the Ma
gurSki-Terror show will be SIS
cents for the four corners. IS
cents for the east-center and west
center, and $1.10 for ringSideS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

gain tonight when she rolls with
the Chevy Chase team.
But to reach this goal Miss
Weinberg will have to pass Lucy
Rose, ace member of the Rosslyn
Team and league champion who
currently is running back of Lor-
raine Gulli, the Lucky Strike
leader, who is pacing the circuit
with 116. a
However, Ida wasn't the only
one to crack a record in the Gov
ernment loop at the Lucky Strike
last night. AS a matter of fsfact
she shared only part of the spot
light. Members of the Mines
team - Pearl Watkins, Ruth
Johns, Alta Schnitzer, and Gladys
Thompson were very much in evil
6ence with a season team mark
of $40 and 1850 set which swept
the Standards. Ida's league lead
ing Wacs, aided by her 148, 116
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
MATCH PLAY IN
FLA. GOLFBEG|NS

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. "a
GN.S0.-Match play was to get
under way over the st. Augustine
links today after John z. Fletcher,
of Jacksonville, Fla, shattered par
by four strokes with a brilliant
round of 68 yesterday to win the
qualifying medal in the winter
golf championship of Florida.
Approaching with deadly accur-
acy, Fletcher needed but "a puts
for his round, and finished four
strokes in front of his nearest rival,
youthful Philip Axt, of Bloom
field, N. j., who had an even par
72. Axt played steady golf, match
ing score card figures on each nine
of the difficult st. Augustine
course. Charles Whitehead, of
South River, N. j., was in third
place with 70.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
C. j. RING ACE
INELIGIBLE FOR
Competition

With no less than four Southern
Conference foes remaining on its
boxing slate, Catholic University
was forced today to declare its
intercollegiate bantamweight box
ing champion and co-caption, Dave
Bernstein, ineligible for the re-
mainder of the season and his
varsity ring career as well.
Bernstein, now suffering from
an attack Of boils on his left arm,
fought against Cornell University
as a freshman four years ago, and
this automatically rules him in
eligible against Southern Confer
ence foes, as three years is the time
limit of competition for all varsity
athletics. C. U. supports the three
year-non.freshman rule against
all opponents in football and
basketball, but no boxing.
With Bernstein definitely
through, Coach Eddie La Fond an
nounced today that he will groom
the veteran Tony MesSuri for the
vacant spot. MesSuri has been
competing in the lightweight divi-
sion the last two seasons.
The Cards meet Maryland Sat
urday night, and then follows in
order, Duke, Virginia Tech and
North Carolina State.
Bernstein won his bantam
weight title last March at Char
lotteSville, Va.