davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Independent Church
Meetings Set

The monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Fellowship of Independ
emit Bible church will be held In
the Ladies hall on Wednesday af.
ternoon. The Welfare chairmen
are requested to meet with Mrs
T. L. Kendall at 10:45. The bust
ness meeting will commence at
11:15 under the direction Of the
president, Mrs. z. A. Heineman, al
which time the election of officers
will take place.
Hostesses for the 1890 luncheon
will be the ladies of Unit 6, Mrs
Spencer Stone. president. DR.. r. T.
Brumbaugh. the pastor. will give
a brief talk at the luncheon table.
Ladies received into the church
membership during the past year
will be given a special recognition
at the luncheon hour.
The afternoon program begins
at 1870 with Mrs. John Bush CIV
ing the devotional message. follow
ing which will be a piano duet by
Mrs. Wesley Hamilton and Miss
Mary Westcott. Mrs. Frank Clark
will present the concluding study
In the book THE Bible Comes
Alive" by Sir Charles Marston.
Members OF Unit IL will meet
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
White. 4614 So. L St. Tuesday fol
dessert luncheon at 1890. Mrs
Lowell Sargent will preside at tho
afternoon meeting and Mrs. p. l.
Peterson will give the Bible study
Unit 10 will meet at the home Of
Mrs. willard Peterson, COL Ea
saith on Tuesday for 1880 lunch
con, Mrs. George Thompson. host
ess. Mrs. George Evans will pre-
side at the afternoon meeting an:
Mrs. C. NJ. Calendar will Civ
the Bible study.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
South Summit
Ladies Plan

Members Of the Ladies auxiliary
Of the South Summit Improve
ment club will serve dinner at
their hall, southeast Of Tacoma, on
Saturday evening. from 8 until g.
with Mrs. George Michael in
charge. Proceeds from the din
ner viii go TO the new clubhouse
on Military road.
A social evening, including
dancing. viii follow the dinner
hour. To raise funds to send a
delegate TO the state All club
camp. girls Of the All Sewing
club will have charge Of q re-
treatment stand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Club Of Hearts to Compliment
Mothers at Country Club
Miss Virginia WeIker Named Chairman for Affair Sun
day; Hours to Be From 3 Until 5 O'clock
Photographs by Krug-Lutz studi

The Tacoma Country and Golf club will be the setting
Sunday afternoon for charming tea to be given by mem
bers of the Club of Hearts for their mothers Hours will
be from until o'clock. Miss Virginia Welker is general
chairman for the affair.
AS each mother arrives three little girls all daughters
of members, will present them with corsage. The small
girls are Connie RE Farmer, daughter of Mrs. Philip F.
Farmer Shea Wdener daughter of Mrs. Shields Wdener
and Jacqueline Wingard daughter of Mrs. William B.
Wngard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Miss Brown Feied
lat Shower

Mrs. Howard 0'Farreli enter
tanned at her apartment in the
Frances Hall Wednesday evening
In honor Of Miss Dorothy Brown
who on July Is win become the
bride Of Mr.. Stanley La Rue. The
occasion was kitchen shower and
during the evening the guests
hemmed dishtowels for the BRIDE
elect.
Those present were Mrs. Don
Brewsaugh and Misses Edith
Allie, Muriel Allie. Jessie Will
son, Betty Wilson. Villa Fields
and Mildred johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

Alpha Chi Nu Mothers TO
Close Year

The Mothers club Of Alpha Chi
M fraternity Of the College of
Puget Sound will hold their final
yearly meeting on Monday from ?
until 4 o'clock at the fraternity
house, iii No. Lawrence st.
Plans for next year viii be con-
sidered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Group TO Hold joint
Communion Service

Catholic Daughters Of America
will attend Sacred Heart church
and receive communion in q body,
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock
Following the service a no-host
breakfast viii be served at Hotel
Winthrop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Writers TO Convene at
Woman's Clubhouse

The Tacoma Writers club viii
meet Monday evening at T:3o al
the woman's clubhouse. origina
poetry and stories of the mem
bers will be read and criticized
Mrs. Curran Mcdonnell will b
program chairman Mrs. Tnoma'
Brown is president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

The regular business meeting Of
the Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will be held Monday evening
at 5 o'clock in the Rose and Gold
room Of Hotel Winthrop. at which
time there viii be election Of Of
ficers for the coming year. Mrs.
Frank n. Murphy. grand regent,
will preside.
Following the business session,
Mrs. Mark Deliver will give a boob
review on Mother Elizabeth Sc
ton. BY Leonard Eeeney, S, J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06


Among those having reserva-
tons are Messrs. and Mesdames
Harold Allen. E. G. Griggs, Charles
Ingram. Frost Snyder, J. Arthur
Thompson. Mrs. +. Rodman Tit
comb, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Hooker Jr, and Mrs. William L.
Mccormick and party of eight.
Others are Doctors and Mes
danes Charles Engles. D. NJ. Day.
ton, Weldon w. Pascoe, Charles r.
McCreery, Benjamin Terry, Will
lam McCreery and guest, A. Z.
Hills, Burton Brown. Carroll Carl
son, Homer Clay, Walter Cameron,
and Woodland A. Neithammer.
Others will be Messrs. and Mes
danes Thomas Mills, Raymond
Mallory, James Morris, f. K. Muir
ray, Leonard Brown, William Con-
nor, Nelson Perkins, Camille Pes
senior, Thomas Porro, E. K.
Reynolds and Major and Mrs. Mac
Carron.
Messrs. and Mesdames Lock c.
Riehl, Malcolm Saxton, Quentin
Schmitt, Byron Foreman, Clifford
Spike, Joseph Gilpin, Mrs. ]. P.
Weyerhaueser and party Of five,
Mrs. Charles w. Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Audsley Fraser, Mrs. George
Stickney, DIR. and Mrs. D. H. Bell,
DIR. and Mrs. Edwin C. Yoder, DR.,
and Mrs. Robert Read, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell T. Murray, Miss
Beatrice Turrell, Mrs. Jesse Tib-
bits, Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Lea, sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Deering, Mr.
and Mrs. Hunter Kennard, Mrs,
Welles Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. A
w. Wormwood, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Henderson and DIR. Harold
Long.
Still other reservations include
those of DR.. and Mrs. c. V. Lund-
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lind
strom, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Mount, Mrs
J. A. Reder and party Of fourteen
Mr.. August Won Boeklin and party
of sixteen, Misses Helen and Mar
garet Long, Misses Estelle and
Maude Purinton, Miss Helen Chris
Jefferson, Misses Jessie and Stella
Lilly, Miss Elsa Nessenson, Mis-:
D. Cells Burgess and Mr.. Charlie:
McNary and party of five.
Mrs. w. F. Squires, Miss Doro.
thy Ann Simpson, Miss Mary Bat
terson and party of ten, Miss Kay
Page, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cove, Mrs
w. T. Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. Kar
E. Weiss, Rev. and Mrs. Carl E
Rydell, Miss Ruth Moline, DR.. anC
Mrs. Warren e. Tomlinson, Mis-!
Ebba Peters, DR.. and Mrs. B. L
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry Waech
ter, Miss Margaret Young, Mrs
Richard Derby, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
mour c. Nichols, Mrs. o. A
Roeder, Miss Nellie Workman
Miss Ruth Phelps, Miss Mildred
Meyer, Miss Lillian Yuncker, MI
and Mrs. ]. r. Wieborg, Mrs. L. L
Whitman, and Miss Alice North
strom.
Also planning to attend are DR.
and Mrs. Robert Beach, Messrs
and MesdaInes Harry Brown ant
party of six, James Dempsey
Robert Abel, B. E. Buckmaster
Frank T. Beers, Frank Carnahan
Robert Beadle, Harry Andrews
Mrs. Katherine Allard and part
of eight, Mrs. C. p. Balabanoff,
large group from the Annie Wrigh
seminary, Messrs. and Mesdame
John Condon. Judson Benton an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
drvay Informal Entertaining May
Fraternity Hosts
AT Beach Club
Kappa Phi AIso Lists Social
Week End Event

For an informal dance, Al
pha Chi M members and
their guests will gather at
the Officers Beach club on
North American lake Satur-
day evening. A nautical
theme will be featured by the
decorations and programs.
With Z large committee as
sisting in details for the
dance, elaborate plans have
been made, and = door prize
IS to be given.
On the committee are Raleigh
Utterbaclx. John Clifford. Leslie
wheeler, Harry Wilson. Bert Pol
md. Terry Anderson and Richard
LAHORE. Special guests for the
evening include DR.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Battin. Charles Arnold.
Robert Angel. Russell Snyder and
Keith Swanson. Many OF the
alumni Of the group are expected
to attend.
An incomplete list Of guests In
eludes the Misses Janice Green.
Nancy whipple. Aileen Peterson.
June Warp. Helen Pierce. Har-
riet Peterson. Janelle oalkes. Betty
Holding. Lucy spaeth, Virginia
Mclean, Fay ffloydstead. Jane
Cleary. Mary Kathryn Lincoln.
Antonio wilbur. Audrey Knibbe,
June Larson. Eleanor Lagerquist.
Patricia Maness. Mary Catherine
Hager, Betty Helm. Francine
Funk. Marcia Frost, Dorothy
1Eattson, Lola Duvall. Doris Som
mer, Jean Clarke. Doree Sachs,
Mildred Christiansen. Betty Pyle.
Margaret varnes, James Soren-
son. Mary Ann Jelusich, Ann
Louise Creiwe and Patricia Pyle.
Kappa Phi To Cruise
Plans for an entertaining eve
ming have been completed by menu
beers Of Kappa Phi Of the College
Of Puget Sound who viii cruise
around the waters Of Puget Sound
Saturday evening. The hostesses
and their guests VIII leave on the
s.ElsIe" from Point Defiance at
Z o'clock and win return at IL.
Plans are made to include . stop
1t Fox island for eating and folk
dancing.
Chairman for the affair Il Miss
Betty Thralls, who has assisting
her. Miss Ruth McCrea and Miss
mid Miller. Faculty guests win
b lfrs. Edna Warren Cheney and
Miss Helen Lewis.
Members Of the group are the
Misses Mary Mckinney. Frances
shelhamer, Jean Smith. Luella
Gibbons. Lucia Cjuka, Dorothy
Howard. Grace Howard. Lola
Hughes. Eargarita Irie. Ruth Nc
Crea, Enid Miller. Anita Misener,
Dorothy Padfield. Charlse Ross.
Betty schaad. Betty Thralls,
Betty Bradley. Betty Bunker.
Betty Burke. Lola Duvall, Beth
Hardy. Regina Hoover, Betty Ire
coming, Bettanne wasserman,
Marguerite Zach, Florence
schwann, Frances cruver. Betty
Peterson and Bernice Dale.
The Y. NJ. c. A. group at the
College Of Puget Sound elected
Lawrence Henderson as its presi-
dent for the coming year. He viii
succeed Gene Albertson. Other
officers elected were Sam Bait,
vice president: Russell Alsgaard
secretary: Robert Hardy. treas
urer: Frank Hanawalt. recrea-
tional chairman, and Mark Porter,
publicity.
Miss Margarita Irle. who wal
recently installed Is president Of
the College Of Puget Sound Y. w
c. A. group. has appointed the
following committee chair m n
eeabeck and Big Sister. Mis-
Audrey Albertson; religion. Miss
Anita lGisener; service, Miss Ruth
Il <sxs<I Y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Spinster Club
To Entertain
Organization Founded in
1881 to Be Hostess

Plans are being made over
the week end for several in
formal parties to precede the
Spinster clubs annual Dixie
Ball." May IL. The setting
for the affair will be the
crystal ballroom of Hotel Win
throp. Miss Jane Allstrum is
general chairman for the af-
fair.
spinster club was founded In
1891 by a group OF young girls
so that they might enjoy deeper
and more lasting friendships with
one another. Charter members
were the Misses Patricia Annabel,
Mildred Brown. Roberta Walker,
Ruth May Physeck. Lorna Uglum,
Mary Grassland. and Mesdames
George Palo. Frank Hale. Frank
Young, Philip Bayley. Glen w.
Turner, Albert Downey. Kenneth
Busey, Harold Gustafson and J. Z.
p. Persons.
The club meets weekly and its
calendar Of social events for the
year includes an initiation dinner
In February, spring house party,
a mothers tea. the annual Dixie
ball In May. a picnic held the last
week in June, a summer cruise
the first week in August. a dinner
dance for members in September,
the fall house party. initiation. in
stallation dinner in october, and
a Christmas party.
| The group also provides Thanks
giving and Christmas baskets to
/ the needy during the holidays.
Tickets for the Dixie BALI may
be obtained from Miss Nan Weber,
Proctor s27s-R. or reservations
may be made with any member of
the club.
Association Of Past Noble
Grands will meet for potluck
luncheon at 1890 Monday in FISH
er's Civic Center. Officers host
esses. Mrs. E. Griffiths chairman.
Election OF officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Many Anticipate Presentation
of Abe Lincoln in IllinoiS"
Hundreds Of Reservations Already Made for Drama
Starring Raymond Massey and Original New York Cast

famous Broadway success. ABE Lincoln in Illinois,
starring Raymond Massey and the original New York cast
to the Temple theater May Is. Early reservations
indicate capacity house and this famous play will provide
fitting climax to of the finest drama and musical
sons Tacoma has enjoyed in many years.
Many parties both large and small have already been
formed and from reservations already received the evening
will be outstanding social well as evening of
the finest drama.
Among having Alvin DePuy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

simpson: publicity, Miss Doris
sommer, and librarian, Miss Jane
Lund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
POLL TEAM PREPS
 FOR HILL LEAGUE

The Loew-Poli basketball team, champions of the Washington Park Community House League last sea- son, will hold their first practice of the season next Tuesday evening from to o'clock at Barnard grammar school gym under the able supervision of Coach Jimmy Crich- ton who piloted the theatermen to the title last winter.
 Crichton acted as a player coach last season, but this year will devote all his efforts to the team from the bench. Five of last years veteran team will be back, namely, Bob Leece, Rocco Rinaldi, Johnny Grif- fin, Paddy Damelio, and 'Weenie' Zenick.
 Among the newcomers who are expected to join the club for the Hill campaign will be Vic Verby a, former Crosby High and K. of L. star, Mike Haiday of the North End Y Varsity, Matty Geary of the Sac- red Hearts and Al Damelio of St. Anns. 'Squint' Murphy of the Bald win Props is also sought by the theatermen.
 New candidates will be welcome to report to Coach Crichton Tuesday for a rtyout. The squad will not be chosen until two. weeks before the opening of the Hill League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
Anderson, Seymour May Not Face Penn
BY UNITED PRESS

Yale, humbled by Virginia a week ago, entrained for Philadelphia to- day and was given only a remote chance of tumbling Pennsylvania in its second tilt of the season Satur- day.
 Injuries to Ray Anderson and Ho- vey Seymour, might keep either out of the game and put the Ellis on the short end of the odds. Both suffered leg hurts and probably will be kept on the sidelineS, unless sorely need- ed.
 Trinity goes to Worcester to meet Worcester Tech with a revised back field on which coach Dan lessee pins his hopes for a repetition of last years victroy over the Bay State team.
 The "at home" games Saturday will include unbeaten university of Connecticut against twice beaten Wesleyan, at Storrs. Capt. Leckie, whose field goal gave Wesleyan a g. 6 win over the huskies last year, was out of uniform for the balance of the year with injuries. Two other dependable players also were crip- pied and Connecticut was the favor ite.
 The New Britain teachers play the Trenton teachers at a "home- coming day" game at New Britain. New Britain was the only unbeaten Connecticut team last year and al- ready has two games in the pantry.
 Arnold College seeks it's first con- quest of the season at Staten Island, N. F., from Wagner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
Harmon VS. Harvard Is New
 England Saturday Special

strength. The only ailing Eagle is Center Chet Gladchuk and his knee has healed sufficiently to allow him to play if neded. Temple has lost veteran Tackle Bill Watson who suf- fered a broken leg in scrimmage Wednesday.
 50 to Shot
 Experts give Harvard the same chance they would third-rate heavyweight against Joe Louis, but the Crimson team spirit is surpris- ingly high. Coach Dick Harlow, master of gridiron magic, probably will dig deep in his bag of unor- thodox tactics in an attempt to stem the surge of the Wolverines.
 A revised Harvard backfield of Quarterback George Heiden, Half backs Charlie Spreyer and Fran Lee and Fullback Bill Brown will start. Captain Joe Gardella, fullback last week, will aid Spreyer at half half- back.
 Though most of Harvard's prep aration has consisted of plans to halt Harmon, it may prove of slight avail as Michigan's Bob Westfall is rated nearly as effective a carrier as the more publicized Harmon. In last Saturdays win over Michigan State, Wesefal averaged six yards per try to four and one-half for Harmon.
 Dartmouth and Columbia meet at Hanover, N. H., in their 18th re- newal with little to choose between the ivy league rivals. Dartmouth's unset defeat by Franklin and Mar shall may spur the Indians to victory.
 Carnegie Tech faces Holy Cross in 8 battle of declining powers at Worcester. The Skibos date wafer thin edge.
 Yale's slender chance of defeating Pennsylvania at Philadelphia was further thinned by loss of Back Hovey Seymour.
 Brown has plenty of good backs but lacks first-class center to diag- nose the trickery of Colgate's Red Raiders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
By TOM NoONAN

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 Boston, Oct. 11-UP)-New Eng lands three surviving undefeated teams joust tomorrow and only Bos- ton college is favored to remain un- deseated.
 Boston college, ranked as a na- tional powerhouse since trouncing Tulane, returns to action here against Temple after weeks layof
 Michigans mighty eleven, sparked by Tom Harmon, All-America back, invades the stadium and is an odds on choice to hand Harvard the first walloping of its 66th season.
 Brown, with two straight wins over minor opposition, also is sched- uled to topple when the Bears clash with Colgate at Providence, R. I.
 Chuckin' Charlie O'Rourke, the casts leading ground-gainer last season, and his Boston college team mates should have slight difficulty in continuing their bowl-bid cam paign against the Owls, now coached by Ray Morrison of aerial-circus fame. The Eagles are doubly deter mined to win this one as Josh Cody, Temple line coach, was head mentor last season at Florida which handed B. c. the only loss of its regular schedule in 1940.
 Both teams will be near full
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
MAKE OR BREAK GAME FOR BOTH CLUBS SATURDAY
FOrdham Meets Tulane in New York; Northwestern
 vs. Ohio State
BY LESLIE AVERY

@~N@e~N@AAA
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Oct. 11-(UP)-Foot- ball approaches it's third big Sat- urday with conference and sectional play still forced to play second fid- de to interSectional strife, head lined this weekend by Georgia Tech and Notre Dame at South Bend.
 Except for Northwestern Ohio State and Mississippi Georgia, most of the conference title aspirants either are playing outside their own leagues or engaging breather oppo- nentS.
 With baseball no longer headline competition, the Georgia Tech-No- Ire Dame tilt rates the streamer of an intersectional program which in- cludes Fordham-T Tulane, Southern Methodist Pittsburgh, Michigan Harvard, Southern California-Illi- nois, Texas Christian North Caroli- na, and Texas Aggies-U. c. L. A.
 The South Bend battle is the
 make or break" game for both clubs and the winner is sure to be 8 strong contender for national hon. ors. Recalling their nip and tuck affair last year when the Irish won by the margin of a field goal, it should be thriller from kickoff to final gun.
 Notre Dame was the only club to score more than one touchdown against the Techmen's "Now-You See-It, Now You-Don't" style of pay last year and the Southerners went on to the Orange Bowl to confuse Missouri 21-7 on New Years Day.
 Tieing with Tennessee and Tu-. lane for the Southeastern confer ence title last year (none played the other), Coach Bill Alexander's club is rated stronger than ever. Back buzzing for the Yellow Jackets are Johnny Bosch, 145-pound tailback who completed nine out of 18 passes for 124 yards against the Irish: Bob Ison. one of the best pass-snagging ends in the country and Capt. Neil CaVette, who has moved from tackle to guard. These were the main gogs in the hipper-dipper machine that rolled up 15 first downs to Mo- Ire Danes 13.
 As usual Coach Elmer Layden fails to see anything but defeat for his club unless they get down to work" Noting a lack of timing and aggressiveness in this weeks prac- tice sessions, Layden said maybe they've been reading too many clip pings about beating college of the poPifio CE-7 lact vxyonbO
 Although beaten twice Tulane is not being taken lightly by Fordham. which with less publicity than usual, seems to have one of its best clubs in years. They called it "suiicde schedule" when Fordham's 1940 op- ponents were announced. but each of them already has been beaten, and if the Rams can get by Tulane. trying to bounce back, they have an excellent chance of going through the season undefeated
 Southern Methodist-Pitt almost rates a draw. but if there is any edge it belongs to the Southwestern CTS. Michigan, contender for Big Ten and national honors, should be able to run up as large score as they wish against Harvard. South ern California's twice-tied Rose Bowl champions are favored over H. linois, Texas Aggies' defending Southwestern Conference champions and Sugar Bowl victors are much too powerful for U. c. L. A., and T. c. U.-North Carolina seems to be 'toss coin" aerial battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
St. Mary's of Texas,
 Patriotic Team, In National Tour

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 11-(UP) A team that probably is the na- tion's fanciest and highest scoring football machine was off on a 12,- 000-mile trip in a double -decked bus today.
 When Uncle Nose" Simms, the coach, sends his team, from St. Mary's College, the "Saintly Ser pents," on the gridiron against North Dakota in Fargo tomorrow, it will march in columns of four to whatever tune the host band choos- es to play. Patriotic Uncle Nose hopes it will be Stars and Stripes Forever"
 After the martial exhibition, someone losses red, white and blue football into the air, and the quar- terback warns up the squad with signals like these:
 "21-42-18-God Bless America 95-11-22-land of the free-hike.'
 The patriotic theme is eliminated from the signal calling when the serpents get down to business, but they play in Scarlet silk pants with white and blue insets. Their jerseys are white, with whole Armament of blue stars on the front.
 Thus far, the serpents have scored ITS points in three games-l00 last Sunday against the Fort Sam Hous- ton team.
 The 52-passenger double-decked bus is travelling dormitory and classroom.
 Before they get back to play Oklahoma City University in the homecoming, the serpents will have played in Fargo, at New Manches- ter, N. H., against St. Anselm, and at Brooklyn against Long Island University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Tn Case You Didn't Know
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

reading matter about the state police mvegang tne ahnd relative Nathan Ege 70 additional threat of suspension which athletic commission just so much ~poppycock first Il today the state atneuc received complaints from anyone concerned m the the of Mevy the police the state athletic commission investigate alleged noa place Jacobs Broadway City last Friday? Last but least promoters legal position to make Mann because the fight signed through fault of either boxer has been postponed boxing contracts in Con- neccu which gives the promoter rights to boxers services for seven
 
 nothing Therefore through" they have perfect think they will take advantage of it, do not nature