davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
CANTON NEWS
Mrs. w. NJ. Prevail. Reporter

Mrs. w. M. Prevail, Reporter
The Rally given at New Bethel
B. c. was quite a success Sunday
night. A program was given with
solos and readings was the main
features and the several ladies made
their report and Mrs. Annie Ward
raised the highest amount which was
$14.00, and the total amount raised
was 1855.
Little Zion members were the
guests of Mt. Zion Sunday night
where they rendered music for the
evenings service.
New Bethel enjoyed good Bible
Class Sunday evening with their
pastor, Rev. Davis, being in the
midst.
The Y. w. A. met at the home of
Mrs. VIM. Prevail Subject of the
topic was Life was not given for
worry" Matt 6:19-34.
Rev. Cobbins delivered the HOO
sermon Sunday at New Bethel which
was very inspiring. He used for his
text, Isaiah 9Th chapter, part of 9Th
verse, Here am send me-"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Garrett, Prof.
r. Mackie and daughter, worshiped
with New Bethel Sunday nigt.
Mrs. V. Martin and husband from
Jackson spen the weekend here Sun
day with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hemphill and
Mrs. Hemphill's brother were called
to Cruger to the bedside of Mrs.
HemphilIs mother, who was sudden.
ly taken i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Henry, Mrs.
Rosa Pullen, Mr.. Joe Tibbs spent
Sunday in Morton with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Kitty Watts has returned to
her home after spending a week
with the Penningtons
Friends are glad to see Mrs.
frankie Washington getting along
nicely after coming from the hos
pital. They are also happy to see
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crosbys' dau-
ghter resting better after undergo
ing an operation in Brookhaven.
Z Mrs. Sadie Heidelberg is doing fine
after undergoing an operation at the
Afro Hospital in Yazoo City. Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Annie Williams spent the
weekend visiting her son and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Martha Patrick visited in
Jackson Monday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
Crystal Springs News
H. ]. Wolfe, Reporter.

The Twelve Art Club met in the
home of Mrs. Cynthia Johnson, Au-
gust "a. All members were present
and discussed new plans. It seems
to be the heigth of Mrs. Johnson's
ambition to entertain the club. De-
licious sandwiches and ice cream
were served.
Mrs. Ursula Blount entertained a
group of friends August Is in honor
of Mrs. Jennie Bingham of Chica-
go. The group enjoyed a tasty
chicken dinner. Out of town guests
were Mrs. Ollie Williams of Jack
son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Ford of Ar
cola, were home for the weekend.
Mrs. Ford is still here with her
father, Mr. Will Terry, who is on
the sick list.
Mrs. Rebecca Bridges and Mr.. Will
lie Smith of Camp street are in the
Baptist Hospital in Jackson for OPP
erations.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, Aug. 10th from Salem M.
B. Church for Mrs. Esther Bardweil
who died at her home Saturday, Au-
gust Is, in East st. Louis, Ill. Rev.
Shellie Jackson officiated with in
terment in the Salem cemetery. Mrs.
Bardwell is survived by her husband,
Mr.. Bell Bardweel of East st. Louis,
who accompanied her remains to this
town; four brothers, Messrs. Ezra
Smith of Bougalusa, La; Wardell
Greenlee, Booker T. Greenlee and
Roosevelt, who was by her bedside
when shepassed away. All of Crys-
tai Springs and host of relatives
and friends. Those out of town who
attended the funeral were: Mrs. L.
A. Taylor, Miss Maude Taylor and
Mrs. Geneva Scott, of Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
Conan Gives Advice
To Peanut Growers

Copiah County farmers, growing
peanuts for the first time. will
profit by following approved
methods of harvesting, r. M. Co
man, County Agent, says:
Experienced peanut growers
use stack poles about 3 inches in
diameter and to feet long.
They are set 2 feet in the ground
with two cross pieces 3 feet long
nailed at least Is inches above
the ground" he reminds growers.
Three important things are to
be remembered when the stack
poles are used: First, cross bars
are from Is to 20 inches from
the ground; second, shake all dirt
from the nuts before placing on
the stack; third, stack plants with
the UNITS against the pole keeping
the center of the stack higher than
the edges.
The stack is brought to a peak
at least Is inches above the top
OF the pole. 1t is suggested that
the stack be capped with builders
papers and grass or straw to
guard against water damage.
Peanuts are ready for harvest
when most pods are filled and
when the inside of bulls turns dark
and veins show Peanuts are
ploWed up when the plant is dry.
Dirt is shaken from the roots
and the plants are allowed to re-
main on the ground until the
leaves wilt. This usually takes
from to hours. Then the
peanuts are stacked.
Stack poles are widely scattered
over the field to avoid grouping.
Large stacks are avoided.
Peanuts left in the stacks cure
in about to 7 weeks, depending
on the weather." according to ex-
perienced growers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
Marine Corps Accepts
Men Until Actual
Induction In Army

The u. S. Marine Corps can
accept men for enlistment at any
time prior to actual induction or
swearing into the Army, Major
EDWIN o. Schultz, officer in
charge of state recruiting, an
nounces.
Major Schultz said the policy of
enisting men in the Marines after
they had received orders to report
for induction had been sanctioned
by Selective Service officials. It
is understood by this office that
Boards will still receive credit for
men so enlisting in the Marines.
However, we do not advise
young men to wait until the day
before they are to leave for the
Army to apply for enlistment in
Marines Major Schultz, said
1T is true that we can accept
these men up until the last day,
without getting releases, but some
times we have to request certain
waivers on men, and it takes sew
eral weeks to receive a reply.
Therefore, we advise young men
to report to us as soon as possible
after they decide to enlist with the
Leathernecks
The policy of taking men who
have already received orders to
report for induction was ANNOUNCE
ed after receiving the following
message from Marine Corps Head
quarters In Atlanta:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05

TT has been noted that many
stations are wiring Selective Ser
vice Boards requesting releases of
certain men for enlistment in the
Marine Corps A Headquarters
memorandum releases the Marine
Corps from any obligation to re-
fuse men prior to their actual in
duction into the Army. Tile Ma
rine Corps will accept fer enlist
ment, all men prior to their act
ual induction or swearing into the
Army"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
Women Cloths To Be
Under Wartime
Regulations

Government shears saved abou
100 million yards of cloth a year for
the war program when they cut the
pattern of Women's wartime STYLES
The Consumer Division of the Office
of Price Administration advises
women that they too, save materials
labor and machinery by selecting
practical clothes and by prolenging
the life of the clothes they now own.
Inc War Production Boards sim
plification order took the frill out of
fashion and brought back the Chassis
silhouette that is most suitable for
lang and varied wear. Within the
new pattern, designers already have
produced many attractive styles,
such as pegtop skirts, narrower
drindls, mess Jackets, short boxy
coats and draped skirt fronts
Under wartime regulations, skirts
will be simmer but no shorter than
lengths shown last year There is
no reason why the flapper skirt that
followed World War /, should be re-
peated this time. Some pleatings or
shirring will be allowed in nom
wooden skirts will not permit much
use of these details
French cuffs, lie omutton sleeves,
patch pockets, jacket dresses, red
ingotes, bolero dresses, belts wider
than two inches, are among the war
casualties Vol Innings also are ban
ned from coats, but brushed, felted
and quilted cottons or rayons can be
used for the same purpose
Jackets will be shorter, and fancy
back" styles have been eliminated,
Three piece ensembles are out for
the duration. The regulations limit
sales to two pieces at one price.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05

The services are planned for the Ne
gro recruits and are offered in the
way the Negro is accustomed to
worship.
The chaplains attached to Camp
Smalls feel their work here is most
important one chaplain said. MEN
in training at the camp are basically
religious, and many ask to be taken
into the church during the training
period. During a rcent four-week
period we had 38 baptisms in the
protestant faith alone" the chaplain
said.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
Gainesville News
Mrs. c. A. Thomas, Reporter.

Mrs. G. A. Thomas, Reporter
The Egypt Hill Mission Society
sponsored great meeting, Sunday,
August 3d. They report a success
full meeting with collection being
$14.50 Rev. N. c. Lackey conduct
ed the meeting. Mrs. Carrie Thomas,
President.
Mrs Josephine Hicks of Gainesville
arrived home Sunday, August 80,
from Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Hicks re-
ports an enjoyable trip with relatives
and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thanking
the many friends for their kind ser
vices rendered, for their coincidence
and beautiful florals during the be-
reavement of our beloved sister.
shall constantly thank and bless you.
Signed: Roosevelt P. Greenlee
and family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05

ed nice in brown, but why did S. A.
leave town. Earnestine Abney look
ed nice in check, but Watson got Off
her deck. Hope the boys enjoyed
their McComb trip. Cooley gee, so
many boys were up here from Halle
hurst Sunday they used transfer
trucks to bring them
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05

Did you know that: The steel in
two million refrigerators we made in
1889 would have made 10000 light
tanks or $4,000 antiaircrfat guns?
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Progress Is Reported
In Shelter Survey
In Stanton Park
Citizens Association
Votes to Assume Duty
Of Collecting Funds

Progress by the areas Civilian De-
fense Engineering Committee in its
survey of existing buildings as air.
raid shelters was reported to the
Stanton Park Citizens Association
last night by William j. Bartle,
president.
Mr.. Bartle. assistant chairman of
the Engineering Committee, said
that data have been collected and
filed on every block in the area.
Possible sites for more effective air.
raid shelters have also been eX-
plored and private homes, schools
and churches i'll the neighborhood
have been studied to determine
where children or Worshipers could
md refuge most quickly and most
effectively in case of a bombing
attack
Headquarters in Operation.
The. headquarters. which have
been operating for three weeks. are
located at Ill Fourth street NE,
and are open to the public every day
from Monday through Saturday.
citation should assume responsibility
Tor the collection of funds necessary
to continue various civilian defense
activities. Robert Middleton was
appointed chairman of committee
composed of representatives OF each
sector. Mr. Middleton, in calling on
the members of the association for
help. said he favored detailed ac-
counting system whereby every con-
tributor could ascertain exactly what
was done with his money. Others
appointed to the preliminary Skele-
ton committee were Mrs. j. P. Stiles,
Mrs. j, E. O'Hara and r. G. Wilder.
To Seek Car Stop Zone.
Mr. Bartle reported $61.53 was
collected at the area mass meeting
in February, while its expenses were
only $3.50.
The citizens voted to seek reStora-
ton of a Safety-Zone StreetCar stop
at Fifth street NE. beside Stanton
Park. Mrs. Stiles. chairman of the
Salvage Committee, reported on the
progress of the areas campaign 10
save waste paper, rubber and metal
scrap. A central depot for the col
lection of such material would be
decided upon in the near future, she
said.
The meeting took place in the
Peabody School.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
U. S.-British Offensive
Discussed in ItoIy
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, March ll.-Italian
newspapers are discussing the posi-
bility of United StateS-BritiSh Of
fenSive against Italy, the Rome cor
respondent of the Stockholm Tidnin
gen reported yesterday.
The Allied plan, according to the
Fascist press, is TO gain control of
the Mediterranean and pave the
way for a direct assault on Ger
many.
The correspondent SaiG Italy was
taking all precautions against such
a move.
Evening star., 1942-03-11

WAR NEEDS MONEY!
1t will cost MOI y to defeat
our enemy aggre, orS. Your
Government calls n you to
help now.
Buy Defense bonds rStampS
today. Make every payday
Bond Day by particip ing in
the Payroll Savings Plan.
Bonds cost $18.75 and up.
Stamps are 10c, 25c and up.
Evening star., 1942-03-11

Put a supply in now. Hard
to tell when we'll have more.
Made of absorbent cotton
Turkish toweline in variety
of patterns. White with COL
ored harders and solids!
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-11

Charming, useful additions to
the home at definite saw
ines tomorrow. Richly grained
mahogany veneered tops, with
decorated apron edges and
bamboo-style les turnings. COT
fee tables have removable glass
tray tops.
Kann's-FOurth Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-11

Handsomely tailored covers
to give worn cOuches a new
lease on life to protect new
couches from dust and fading.
Heavy cotton friezette with box
pleats and cord weltine. Green,
rust. wine. blue and brown.
kann' 'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-11

A welcome extra bed to
roll out for your guest. Well
constructed with sturdy
metal frames mounted on
easy-rolling casters. Open,
it's 6 #. 4 in. long and 2 #.
& in. wide. Folds compactly.
Kann'SThird Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
or the Hook
By
Leu Walter

FIGHT PREVIEW Nick Londes apparently can't wait for his
boxing get little action the usually uave pro-
Hecbc eyebrows jumping because
noisy and g,und up .y waving his
Gardens shoS arranged 10y his rival
Iacn One of the fighters whom ondes called
against wall and threatened TO score the most
knockout evening But somebody called King
ZcA Just n
MAYBE NEXT SEASON. what a trouhcnnlNng team Of
defenSmen Wings would haNc The skating
BoNcar had permitted to make ihe border Jump
Detroit uniform Pat rcapng headlines all over
The other
night game Cornwall. his quit the ice after the
penalty and then added match
advanced with his broken sici hard
There that only - minutes
hockey and 20 minutes
Goae Lcaky Boars
the have his lip cwcd Marty Barry coaches
Egan'S team.
BACK TO SEA- Com. John tBlIc"k) WhCioho tho Navy
a That might
executive officer the department Of ordnance ro Clnncry at
Annapolis he put hard day before 10 football practice
each afternoon Then he home care for h three small
football II Johnny wilson peoe
football coach and Navy basketball coach ~ the
JUST \ COINCIDENCE DEPT. noticed that Mud
Bruneeau, Icnnhe the Red Wings leading
this
Thnn Eddie Shore,
Buffalo protested the ~
indianapolis g0aie' Herbe had
down his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Wistert's Partino Words Eloquent

Probably the dramatic spot in the whole evening came
big stood before the micophone and
humby told how had almost wrecked his college and
confidence his loyal friends had moved him TO attempt
the comeback that astounded the football world.
a sophomore, Wsert flop junior
In much inclined playboy For
quitting Michigan failure But he stuck II
today Wsert headed for AlAmerica acclaim.
AS he walked slowly back his seat choked with emotion
that of could really know small incident occurred that
tempo Of the evening Paul White tai
ented wing and capanelec reached out and gave Whys
friendly squeeze That ALL but that wordess gesture
eloquent than any Grafton.
We won't forget Wsers parting words.
I'm Of a lot of words" he said slowly almost
painfully But this Michigan the hghtin2est bunch I've
wouldn't he afraid to with them anywhere
against the Japs the Nazis any one"
good number Of the boys who feted night will be
In another uniform before another Michigan held Against
whatever dark uncertainty the future bring you won't have
to worry about the Of Michigan.
If you have any doubts about it, just ask Woman Muooney
He'll give you the right answer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Prep Swim Results

DIVING Won ~ Hiester tHP,. Pecco
tpl, second Fys,sr ID third. piesChke
~. fourth Thrasher Cd nf'h Perkins
tHPD. sixth Winning points s2
5o.yard free style Won by kinsors
ni: sonn tcTi second NeumAnn tEb
.nd r. Lehman Ca u.d for third Crsn-
tort 'sE'. fifth. kiestsr tHP'. sixth.
Time 2Ss
ioo-yard breast stroke Won by Rhyk
M LaFsrs e.. second Adler ~,
third Mercer tHri fourth LaEsrkuist
CT. fifth; Oliver e.. sixth. Tine
2oo-ysrd IRE. s,yl, Won by Nelson
tph. Armstrong (Db second WittVer
81. third Cooper tHPl fourth Hermit
~ mn NieWiads tHPl. sixth. Time
2I37
ioo-ysrd hack urok. Won Nv condr
third; Cartsr tHantt. fourth Grissn.r
ID. nftn Conan -. sixth. Time
Il25
iOo-yard tree st,l, Won Nv Ehrler
(sEb, n lehman tE'. second Golden
IN. third sohslkun ct fourth Jen-
ninss APl, MN; zale~sh Cd. sixth
iSo-ysrd individual medley wF by
Condit tD1: soln tCTi second faFere
tEl third: Piper ID fourth NPoppe
tHP'. mn, shepherd 81. sixth. tme-
i5o.ysrd medley relay Won nv DENLY
CBtlyk Nelson, Gresnerl; Eastern sec
ond Highland Park. third Cas- Tech
fourth. Hsmtramck INN: Northern sixth
2Oo-yard FIRE. style relay Won ~ East
srn (R Lehman n Lehman. g Leh-
MANN Southeastern. second DENNY, third
Highland PARK fourth Hsmtrsmck rtth
Northern. sixth Time ist
Team secores DENNY 81 Eastern IS
Highland Pats 81 Southeastern 20. Cas-
81 Hamtramck II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Esteem Of The Alumni
For Players Surprises
a Visiting Yeomon
Spirit Of u. M. 0ridders
Is Part Of Universitys
Tradition, Sailor Finds
HE FINDS NJ PLAYERS ARE GREAT GUYS

the Stater Hotel last night the loyal men OF Mich.
igan paid parting tribute those football warriors who had
carried gamey glorousy through
10game schedule that constituted the l942
Although old campagner in the lettuce league,
found getogether commonplace we've sat
through testimonial banques by the and most of them
But somehow the years nave never nsheo the
luster Of the Michigan grid bust
To us is always exciting and moving occasion. warm
with alive with breezy football talk
with the high drama OF stout youthful hearts
against the world.
failed to get real thrill out Of the Wover-
pgskn AS this
concerned last nights event unmatched In
experience the whole thing through the
officer the United States Navy His enthu
brought with sudden the sports
playing keeping the morale Of ervicemen Highland in
modng Of fighting who have learned how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
MinoIes With Heroes and Loves II

young friend had Intention Of sermonznG however
He football having the time Of his life min
Cling gdders exploits he had applauded al
He loved
That MerN Preguman is great he went on. II
him and all night long he talked about everybody
except Preguman asked him What he thought
Julius Franks who played him all Without
batting he replied that Franks the best guard in
could tell that he H. Pregulman ISN'T
the Of a fellow who talks much.
~ Jim Brieske whether he didn't feel when
he called in add that important point after touchdown
asked him whether he didn't get jittery he hustled in
knowing that 10000 people watching INN and perhaps
the game hanging his skill place kicker.
DO YOU know what he told me- He said he didn't
know there i kick en- in practice. and
kick the They both alike to me- Imagine
Sauntering boot the point. calm he
taking practice kicks Tuesday afternoon What ne
he must have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Ramona Helps
PepsiGdinLedd
In Major Loop

Pepsi Cola is in ind ispute d
possession Of first place in the
Michigan Major League today,
principally because Ramona shut
out De Luxe-D At Ramona last
night, while Pepsi was winning
three from Nelson Tool at Crest
Lanes.
Ramona bumped De Luxe, 314S
10 1925, TO land in front for team
scoring. And while Tony Cosco-
lenda's students were doing SO
well. Queen was defeating Stand
ard twice. 3l24 10 30l2.
Joe Szuch's $50 assisted Ramona
and so did Charles Shelley's $50
for Queen. Szuch hit 22l-209- 250,
Shelley. 222- 220-238.
Other members Of the Queen
club tailed as follows: Harold
Adair. 6l2: Chris May. SOS; Tony
Lindeman. 6Os. and Angelo Dam
leo, $40. Frank Gunsberg had 654
for Ramona. followed by Cosco-
lenda's SIG and John Moch's 500
w. A. tPete) Schnapp hoisted
ST. for Olympic and Frank Zion
Of De Luxe-D had four pins less.
lions total brought his average
TO POI and kept him in first place
in that department.
Nick Van Ringelesteyn, substi-
tuting in the Standard lineup, had
$40 pote OttO A fpc SAG and
Bill Pankhurst OF s & 6 Tool. SOS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
PeraIIeI Of Sports, War Clearer

talked this friendly sailor the parallel between
forceu than have
it, That spirit that Woman Mulrooney was
Michigan ootbalers is the spirit that has
inspired fighting hundred battle fronts
hallowed historyBunker Hill Yorktown Saratoga,
Bloody Antietam Wilderness Gettysburg Chateau Thery
Vimy Ridge. the Argonne.
That tradition Of loyalty and service that he Immediately
cheering the symbol of the whole unconquerabe
soul Of America In II unsefish teamwork
knd the flame OF Perhaps
he closer the perhaps he hasn't had time TO
tired and cynical Woman Mulrooney perceived this almost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Near Isl After
Beating Leader

Altoona is one game out OF first
place in the Womens Ma jor
League today after defeating
Olympic. 2607 10 254l. last night
AZ Victory Bowling Center. Palmer
Park went into tie for third with
Vernon, four games away from the
lead. in winning two from Stand.
ard, PATS 10 PAIL
Hattie Wooster of Nj Elliott
was first in individual scoring with
563 followed by Irene Schlusler OF
Olympic, $50. and Edwardina Coy
OF Vernors. 55l tlconas total
against Olympic was team high.
Kinney. Evelyn Lang scoring
53s. had two from Vernon. 2449
TO 2432 Mt Elliott BANKED Palace
24ls 10 1894
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
-tdwefIs tooth
Foe for Hayes

Johnny LAYER who will provide
the opposition for Charley Hayes
in his Tooth boxing contest tomor-
row night Al Olympia. was 10
arrive here today from Cleveland.
Billy Pryor. who claims the
r cky Mountain middleweight
title. will test Jimmy Edgar in the
other hereunder on the double
windup card Supporting bouts will
he featured by an eight-round
semifInal between Muscato and
Harold HaZlett of Beaver Falls.
Pa. and a SiX-rounder marking the
return Of Lou Woods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Team Spirit Inpresses Him Most

Leo Mulrooney. yeoman second class in the USNR and
boxing color bearer AT the solemn
opening When the backed him into
and asked him what he thought about the whole affair
What impressed the great team spirit those
Michigan showed answered Woman Mulrooney "You
that the the
flaming spirit that enabled them to play magnificenty
against Nore in other standout
performances this fail.
Perhaps il because this is the first Michigan football
attended but maryeed at the esteem the
their football players Time and these
Of them prosperous and successful to
their these Kids who had done such
grand job
In where these their spirit.
Is Michigan tradition. All the Of Michigan
have IT, They're champions that's all there is to it,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
5Mdtmen TO Compete
In 'RdssIe Royal

Arena Gardens will he the scene
Of "RaSSle Royal Monday when
five matmen climb into the ring
a. the same time for one OF those
survival Of the fttest' battles.
The five matmcn who will parti-
e+Pata fRet4tff lex = III
ingS, Eddie Bad Man Lewis,
Babe KaSaboSki and Bert Rubi.
There will be two other matches
on the card in which Walter
Roxy and Ali PaSha, cousins OF
Ali Bahia. viii appear.