davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Judge Imposes
Life Sentence
Dolon Insists His
Trial Wosn't Fair

Leroy Mickey Dolan. IS. vas
under sentence Friday n spend
the rest Of his natural life At
hard labor Al the state peniten-
tiary. Mickey recently was con-
victed Of being an habitual erimi-
nal.
Judge Joseph A hsllery, who
was the trial Judge. imposed the
statutory life term on Dols 4
Thursday afternoon.
Dolan insisted he had not had =
fair trial. that he should be given
30 days To get further legal aid,
and asked tho court 70 appoin,
another attorney to defend him.
But 10 thes suggestions. Judge
Mallery said No"
'T'lI have your requests en-
tered In the records" said the
Judge. "but doubt n that
will do YOU very much good"
Dolsn formerly worked At >
Tacoma lumber mill. Hes Marie,
and father OF a baby now only ,
few months old
One jury found Dolan guilt
Of sledge-hsmmer assault o'
Harold Adams at his home. IL
No. J st. several months age
That was third conviction Of
felony for Dolan. In the habitua
criminal trial. Dolan also wa
shown to have been convicted Il
federal court in Utah on a charg
OF violating the Dyer act. and i
state court here for grand larcen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

Franklin Preschooi meets Tues
day at ?. m. in the home Of Mrs.
William J. Mcleod. 56i6 So. 9th
ST. d.. Jesse W. Bowen will speak.
Mrs. Edwin Thompson will pre-
side Election OF officers. A gar
den sale is planned and each men,
Der is asked 10 bring a plant from
the garden 10 be sold at the meet
ing. Following the business meet
ing the study club has planned a
panel discussion How We Grow
led by Mrs. Arley ksngsS. chair
man. and Mrs. Joe Thomas and
Mrs. Edward HaEman. Hostesses
are Mrs. Robert Van Buskirk, Mrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
D, BEVERLY THOMPSON

JEwELRy. 1912. What with
such scarcity Of tin. copper.
aluminium. chrome. nickel and
irrillium. the jewelry makers nave
turned r. such materials ss rsfis.
felt. wood. clay and glass-snd 70
good advantage. too. Outstanding
examples Of what can BE- done with
these so-called odds and ends are
the exciting pieces created by Jean
IL Seveu1 Surprisingly ine~pen-
sive. his "jewelry- consists mostly
Of tricky lapel gsdgets. Motifs
are scarecrows birds ami
mails sailors frogs liz
ards and = clever assortment
Of florals. All are .mustsf for
spring and summer
Zach vacation season finds
play shoes growing In impor-
fanee In Miss Americas ward
robe. of course. they're the only
thing tn wear with Stacks and
pIaV clothes. And this year
they're better looking than ever,
coming In both fabrics and
leather. Coolies" for instance,
are wonderfully cool and color
full, too. In fact, most Of the
shoes have gone completely
"coior crazy" emphasizing the
Chinatown eolors-riee :. green
lantern red dragon yell
/ low howl etc. And we know
where there's just the shoe for
/ you and you.
DIMENs IONAL STACKS
Speaking of play clothes, how
would all you tails" and shorts
like TO get pair of Stacks thai
would really tit you properly
/ pair that would be correctly pro
portioned to fit your height or Tho
/ lack thereof We dissolved. or
/ this weeks trek through the shops
grand assortment of brown ano
navy Stacks in crush resistant
carmella cloth. cut in three lengths
for those who are short medi'
um and tall.
For utility and for smartness.
It's n patent leather or pigsisin
bag for spring-bnt with an adj
Unstable strap. That's an i'm
portant item this year, espe-
cially for you who are going
full speed ahead into some
branch Of defense work. They
look grand with n uniform. neat
" slung over the shoulder, and
Just as grand with the strap
shortened and carried with your
favorite suit.
ADVERTISED IN LIFE: It's
hard to beat a Bates bed spread
for color fastness. wear and down
right good looks This seasons
new colors desert flower" "Yuc-
4 ca" and Savannah" will do al
sorts of exciting things to Their
surroundings, when you replace
your winter accessories with some
thing new for spring. Woven oi
heavy quality cotton, the spreads
will wash like a dream"
D
For names of stores where thes,
articles may be found, call Main 315l
ask for aWoman's Editor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

T. d Simonsen and Mrs. Fran
Remnant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

tne immediate iuturt.
, dream Of regaining their freedom
and dignity as nation look to the
United States as their chief hope.
They will resent the turn Of events.
However. Laval will have To do
Berlin's bidding and II seems prob
able that at the present state Of
his fortunes. Hitler will take any
risks to serve his ends. Hitler Is
desperate. His grand strategy was
thrown completely out of gear by
Russia. He II about 10 embark
on one Of the most colossal cam
paiens In history and II he does not
win Il, his days are numbered.
Hitler IL badly In need n
manpower. especially skilled
workers. In this Laval may be
able In help him. by trickery
and coercion. There also II
no Doubt that II ne could make
full use nj the French fleet
and French colonies, he would
he In = positlon 10 swing the
balance Of power IN the Nedi-
terrsnean and Africa.
But to turn the French fleet
openly over to Germany would he
risky business French sailors
would hardly serve such a master.
The fleet would have 10 he manned
In most part by Germans and II
would take time to train German
crews. II Ia possible, Of course.
that German officers. technical
men and observers already have
been on the ships 10 lay the pre-
liminary groundwork.
MANY POSSIBILITIES
II is suggested that Laval might
be able to use the fleet on Hitler's
behalf by turning II against French
colonial possessions held by the
Free French and British. under
the pretext OF regaining lost
French territory. II is doubtful n
the French people as n whole would
be taken In by this subterfuge.
The situation holds many
possibilities. hut there ran he
no doubt that there will he
early and momentum Develop
ments. Hitler has installed his
QuisIing regime In vichy for
definite purpose, and that IL to
use France Ia beat Britain.
Hitler plainly Is worried over
the prospects Of British invasion
and no doubt hopes that under
Laval the French would help re-
sist II in the belief that they are
defending their own soil. But all
Hitlers propaganda has not con-
WINGED the French that the British
are attacking France, but only the
German enemy within her gates.
Many loyal French would he likely
to seize the opportunity to turn
against the Germans. An indica-
tive incident of this nature &C.
CURED In the recent Commando
raid on st. Nazaire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

BY theft Of an automobile.
Dolan has been in the county
iail since last Nov. 4, but will be
held here nov only until the next
travelling guard chain passes
through en- route To Walla Walla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
PIT. A. and Preschool News
Council and Association Activities

T. D. Simonsen and Mrs. Frank
Reinhart.
Grant Pre-school meets Tuesday
at S p. m. in the home of Mrs.
Thomas Kirkland. 1908 North Law
renee. The following members will
report on topics taken from Par
ent-Teacher magazine, Mrs. Henry
Anderson, Mrs. Bruce Burkhart.
Mrs. r. Bontemps and Mrs.
Thomas Baker. Mrs. A. A. Price
will preside. Robert knight will
play the trombone and Leonard
Raber viii accompany him at the
piano. Hostesses assisting Mrs.
Kirkland are Mrs. X. Coates and
Mrs. NJ. J. McDonough.
Mary Lyon Pre-schooI meets
Tuesday at S p. m. IN the home OF
Mrs. George Olson. 1894 South "A"
II. with Mrs. A. l.. cadieu presid-
ing. The study group will report
on Making Friends" from the
Parent-Teacher magazine study
course. Election of officers. Host
esses assisting Mrs Olson are Mrs.
H. A. Snyder, Mrs. Rex Terry and
Mrs. J. T. Morris.
WEDNESDAY,
Horace Mann Prc-sehooI meets
Wednesday at s p. m. In the school
basement with Mrs. John Hult
presiding. Or. Leland Powers will
speak. Mrs. J. S. Roberts will
play a group Of piano numbers
Election Of officers. Hostesses are
Mrs. Angelina. Mrs. kageler. Mrs.
Hermes, Mrs. Tumbull and Mrs.
/ Moller.
Park Avenue pre-school meets
Wednesday at S p. m. at I'll South
6nth st with Mrs. L. A. Engelhafdt
presiding. HostesseS are Mrs. W.
w Birkland. Mrs. V. u. Devoid.
Mrs. n. c. Mckinney and Mrs. d.
W. Thompson.
Roosevelt Pre-schooI meets We'd
nesday at 7:45 in the school. Miss
Mry Alice Hearon will speak and
Mrs. Glen A. Anderson will pre-
side. Election of officers and an
explanation OF mass immunia-
ton" are planned Officers will
be hostesses. Mrs. NJ. j. Gladstone.
Mrs Andrew McBeath. Mrs. Rus
sell Clsry and Mrs. Glen A. An
derson.
Stanley PIT. A. meets Wednes-
day AT .. m. in the school audi
forum with Mrs. Robert l. Barn
hart presiding Mrs. Burton Brown
will speak. Music will be pre-
scented by the school children Elec-
ton OF officers will be held. Host
esses are Mrs. Joseph Startini and
Mrs. Vernon Lewis
Jefferson Pre-sohool M cts
Thursday at 5 ?. M. n the home o.
Mrs. T. c Maule, al0s North It'll
ST Mrs Roy LillJeoeck will pre-
size. Miss L. Nj. Russell will spear
on Social Adjustments Of IN,
Young Children" Hostesses ar,
Mrs. Helen Reed. Mrs. Arthur
Schmit and Mrs. Ronald Boylex.
Mason PIT. A. meets Thursds,
al ? ?. m. In room l04. Mrs. J
I c. Donshue will preside. X. B
Anderson will open and lead dis
cussion with teachers participating
What Do the Parents Want Or
the Report Cards :" Election o.
officers. Study CLUB will meet II
room 102 az l p m discussing
Youth Marches On with Mrs
+ Charles ]. Bsttir leading the dis
cussiSon. Hostesses are Mrs. F. A
Tough and Mrs. Edwin Moe.
The cut-throat trout gets its
name from the deep red color
under It's lower Jaw.
You help yourself when you ous
. l.. s. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
MONDAY

Bryant PIT. A. meets Monday
n, 40 In the school with Mrs.
Clarence Lyonais presiding. The
nominating committee Will give
their report. Election of officers.
A delegate TO the state conven-
ton will he chosen. Hostesses are
Mrs. c. w. Fetty, Mrs. A. h.
Jordan and the mothers having
children in Miss Nettie Sewrights
room. Girl Scout troop No. 80 OF
Bryant school. under the leadership
of Mrs. r. V. Summers, will pre-
sent play called Boots Day
in commemorstion Of National
Humane week. Those taking part
are Elinor Moberg, Diane Sum-
mers. Elizabeth Lyonais. Marilyn
Knapp and Betty Herzog.
Jason Lee PIT. A. meets Mon
dav at 2 In music room two with
Mrs. ]. r. Dujeon presiding. An
open forum Home and School Re
lations." led by Mrs. l.. T. Barker,
program chairman. Bring aues-
tions for answering and discus
sion. Music will be furnished by
students under the direction of
William Usdane. Tea will be
served at conclusion OF meeting In
lunch room. Election of officers.
Hostess is Mrs. A. C McCorry.
Lowell PIT. A. meets Monday AT
las in the school auditorium for
the annual spring luncheon under
the direction Of Mrs. J. +. Sohl-
berg. The regular meeting will
follow at 210 in the auditorium
with Mrs. Walter w. West rresid-
ing. Election Of officers. Miss
Maurine Wade will present the
first grade children in songs.
sherman Preschool meets Mon
day Mt s in the home OF Mrs. Bruce
NJ. johnson. 1918 No. 36th st. with
Mrs. John h. Hamilton presiding
Mrs. Fay Mace will review the
book. Our Miss Boo" by Mar
garet Lee Runheck. Election OF
officers. Assisting Mrs. johnson
are Mrs. Carl Carlson and Mrs
A. l.. Hatch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Bulk Of French Population
Chief Obstacle to Hitler
May Upset 1912 Plans
For Drive Against Allies
TopAY'S WAR MOVES
tRex. L. .. Pat. Officer
ov LOUIS r. kEEMLE
$3.50 ~ NJ A..lx~4

Hitler seeks 10 France no an
further his 1912 campaign against the allies IL
prove French people themselves
Dislike Laval piainl via manifest Laval
violence he takes the
hands of Marshal Petain Terrorism
sabotage broken out
control the govern
cabinet meetings But
probable that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

A great handicap To Laval Is
that the United States will have
none Of him. He IN openly tool
Of the enemy. He will not be able
N delude the French people into
thinking he has done anything but
turn the United States against the
French government
Patriotic Frenchmen who still
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

The out-throat trout gets its
name from the deep red color
under It's lower Jaw.
You help yourself when you ous
L. s. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
TUESDAY

Bryant freschool meets Tuesday
at p. m. at 2o27 So. Tth st, with
Mrs W. S. Sallee presiding. Eleo-
ton Of officers. Hostesses are
Mrs W. r. Rick. Mrs. John Helm
rick and Mrs. Ray Albers.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Santa Fe Stock Takes
Market Spotlight,
Jumps ; Points
Increase in Dividend
Is Real Surprise
For WoII Street
Bv VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Santa Fe
was the star stock market performer
today, jumping around 3 points to
another five-year peak as directors
pulled a real surprise on Wall Street
with $3.50 dividend declaration for
this transportation leader.
The best most prognosticators had
looked for in the way of Santa Fe
disbursement was $3.50 on the COM
mon. The boosting of this guess by
81 brought quick bidding for the is
sue and. for a while, it was all over
the ticker tape.
While other rails such as Union
Pacific and Canadian Pacific re-
sponded with advances into new high
ground for the year and New York
Central Great Northern and South
ern Pacific tackled on modest gains,
trends presented spotty appear
ance in other parts of the list. Hes
itancy in most groups was appar-
ent at the opening and. in the
final hour, the direction generally
remained moderately foggy.
Dealings were on the slow side
with the exception of scattered fur
ries in the carriers and assorted
specialties. Transfers for the full
proceedings were in the neighbor-
hood of 400 900 shares.
Buyers discerned nothing particu-
larly bullish in the war news and
some stood aside to await completion
Of wage-price Legislation and more
light on the tax program.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Santa Fe Increases
Common Dividend
To $3.50 a Share
New Payment Contrasts
With 81. so MoiIed
On September

3, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29--The At
Gibson, Topeka g. Santa Fe Railway
today voted an increase in the divi-
dend on the common stock, author
izing a payment Of s250 share
compared with $3.50 last September
and earlier payments at the rate
Of 81 quarterly.
The latest dividend is payable De-
cember / to holders Of record Octo-
Der 80.
E. j. Engel, Santa Fe president,
said in connection with the divi-
dend:
The $3.50 will make dividend pay
ments during this calendar year S6,
of which the first two payments
were applicable to the fiscal year
ended June 30, 194l, and the last
two to the fiscalyear ended June so,
1912. for our charter fiscal year runs
from July l to June 30.
This declaration must in no way
be assumed as establishing a prece-
dent"
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Oil Production
Cut Slightly
Durinq Week
By the Associated Press.

By tn. Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, Sept. 25.--Daily
crude oil production in the United
States declined 7,025 barrels to
3,916925 for the week ended Sep
tember 26, the Oil and Gas journal
said today.
California production was down
11,000 to 728,750; Kansas, 4100 to
296 900; Louisiana, 10,250 ITO 330,05
and Oklahoma, 1850 to 368,55O.
Illinois production increased 8,72O
to 260,920; Eastern fields, 1900 to
97,500; Rocky Mountain States, 1895
to 125,675; Texas, 2,100 to 1880, $50
and Michigan, 100 to $1,000.
East Texas was unchanged at
362, 400.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

a two-vear term, and Owen Hohen-
stein. director for a one-year term.
The reUiring president was present.
ed a gavel by Eliot Middleton,
former president. on behalf of the
membership. The new president is
head of the William H. Saunders Co.,
1919 K street NV. and has been
with The firm more than 40 years,
Guest speaker at the closed meet
ing was Herbert U. Nelson, executive
vice president of the association.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

notSl. ut sui
ceeds Charles C.
Koones.
Others elected
were. H ON er
Phillips, first vice
president, Lewis
T. Breuninger,
second vice pres
ident;; j. Nc
Kenney B erry,
Charles H. Hill
legeist, Karl E.
FARRELL, F. Moran
M c Conf | h e, F.
Wallace Stoever
and Mr.. Koones,
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Curb Bonds

Woolworth .256e
Wright H th .40a)
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Livingston Named Head
OF Real Estate Board

Claud Livingston was elected presi-
dent of the Washington Real Estate
Board at its 2lst annual meeting
last night in the Wardman Park
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Chicoqo Produce

CHICAGO, Sept. - tP.-poultry, live
4 trucks: heavy hens easier White Rock
nrmer, balance steady: hens, over 5 pounds,
%: springs, 4 pounds up, White Rock
gag other prices unchanged,
srsdsd. extra frsts. local. sehs; C cars, 20
other prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Sept % tP,.-The Sc
curlties Commission renorted today these
transactions by customers with odd-lo
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock ExchanEe for Sept: IS: 1,so5 pur-
chases involving 4s,644 shares; 1,s4s sales
involving 49,s s11 shares. including 81 short
sales involving 749 shares.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

Apprcrina,. Sales. To-Day.

IL loo AN. Sa560 1900 Noon l49. ago
100 Pm. - 2oa. 500 200 PM. 10000
Total al--. 42S. $50
tUnt OF trading. 10 shares. sales
Printed in full. r In bankruptcy or receive
ship or being reorE snized under Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such COM
panies. Rates of dividend In the foresoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annGsl dcclara-
tion Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included xd Ex
dividend. xr Ex rights. Also extra OF
extras. Cash or stock Declared or paid
so far this year. PAYABLE in stock Pad
last year h Payable in Canadian funds.
mis- year.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
BY Privete Wire
Direct to The Stor

N-
Ioi Net
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Bowlers Red Cross Drive Opens Dec.7 Dykes Makes Offer

On Monday night, December T, the bowlers of the nation will start & week-long campaign to raise funds for Red Cross. This affeir Is spon- sored by the Bowlers Victory Le- zion. which is comprised of all the bowling organizations of the nation.
 During Red Cross week, leagues will take up individual collections from their members; operators will stage special Red Cross singles or doubles tournaments in which there will be soc donation to Red Gross from each contestant.
 The Red Cross organization in each city will receive the money di- rect from the bowlers.
 The Red Cross campaign is the second to be staged by Bowlers Vic- tory Legion. Starting November 9, the bowlers staged a 7-day con- tribution drive for USO, results of which have not yet been compiled.
 Clever Plans
 Bowlers Victory Legion, organized September 27, gave league officials and operators an opportunity to ex- ercise their ingenuity. AS result, many original and clever plans were put into effect despite the fact that the operators and league officials had only three weeks to get ready for the November 8 opening.
 The famous Randolph league of Chicago voted to give $i25 to USO and the same amount to Red Cross. This amounts to $i56 per member.
 The Business Mems Bible Class bowling leauge of Kansas City, Mis- souri, voted to donate g per man for USO and Red Cross. There are 80 members of thi sleague.
 Each Western New York Operators Association member in Buffalo gave seven $25 Bonds to their bowlers who in turn purchased soc tickets All returns from ticket sales went to USO.
 Jimmy Dykes, manager of the Chicago White Sox and owner of a chain of big establishments in Phila- delphia, offered to add $l to the USO collection for every soc contributed by bowlers in the week end tourna- ments.
 The operators of Davenport, Iowa awarded a Pearl Harbor" mixed doubles tournament to one member, each operator pledging full support of the affair. The event will be staged December F and l3.
 The bowlers of America are doing their part = and from now on = watch that national total climb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
RACETRACKS TO
 POOL EFFORTS?
Transportation Problem Unsettled by Members
 of Association

New York, Dec. 3 --(upl-- The Thoroughbred Racing associations close Q two-day annual meeting here today and unless some concrete collective action Is taken on the question of "rooling," individual tracks apparently will nave to chart their own courses for lO4S.
 Formed last March in Chicago with 6 total membership of S5 of the country's S0.odd race tracks, tho organization held a general discus sion on transportation problems, which will confront the sport next year and on the turf's contribution to the war effort.
 Only definite decision was the rec election of the board of directors before adjournment. Those re- elected were: John c. Clark, presi- dent of Hialeah Park: Henry Parr, president of Pimlico; Judge James E, Dooley, president of Narragan- sett: George M. Francis, represent. ing Belmont Park; Matt Vim, president of Churchill Downs and Lincoln Fields: Carleton F, Burke from closed Santa Anita. and Ben who represented Arling- ton and Washington Parks,
 The suggested pooling" may cause those tracks in outlying areas to transfer their meetings to courses located nearer--or actually within large cities. If the meeting today fails to agree on some such course of action, state associations and in- dividual tracks may have to provide their own solutions in l943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Bingham Follows Harlow Into Service

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 2.-(uP)- Athletic Director William J. Bing- ham of Harvard University, who came through World War I with a captaincy and croix de guerre, re- ports to the first service command today to receive a commission as a major in World War II.
 One of Harvard's greatest middle distance runners, Bingham was granted leave of absence last night by Harvard where he has held the athletic post 9 years. The uni- versity said that as in the case of football coach Richard c. Harlow, who became a ieutenant-comman- der in the Navy. it Is confidently expected that Bingham will return to his post after the war"
 No Change
 Despite the loss of Bingham and Harlow, Harvard expects no immedi- ate change in the intercollegiate athletic program and plans to con- tine its intensive conditioning pro- gram of students preparatory to military service.
 A native of Norristown, Pa, Bing- ham began life as a Lawrence, Mass, newsboy but won scholarships that put him through Phillips Exeter Academy and Harvard. He now lives in Wellesley and has a wife and two sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
|COSKEY TO SEEK USE OF ARMORY
 AS SCENE OF 60
Bout Might DO" $6O,OOO Pep to Fight in Florida
 This Month

Hartford, Conn, Dec, c-tUpD-- By simple deduction, 1t was possible today to assume that a worlds featherweight championship fight between Willie Pep, New York State title.ho,der, and Jackie Wilson Of Pittsburgh, NSA King, may already be signed, sealed and delivered Tor Hartford next month.
 The title fight, if it is held, will settle once and for all the dual title.hoicine in the fcathc-wcieht division. Financial cxperss sad the fight would draw at loast s60,000 in Hartford.
 The deauctlcn was arrived at as follows.
 l. State Athletic Commissioner Frank CcSkey told the United Pres he was seeking 10 secure the State Armcry In Hartford as the scene of the light, and may have to 60 to the Governor for permission. The Arinory k military property and a special diSrcnsation was necessary.
 Talk lt Over
 2. Wilson and his manager ar. rive here tomorrow to talk matters over with Coskey, Lou Viscusi - Pep's manager-and others. Wise fight fans regarded this as a tip- of.
 3. Pep will leave soon for the south where he will fight twice Then, his camp said, he will return for bout in Hartford in January, with the broad implication being that 1t will be a title fight witl Wilson.