davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
HONDURANS ARE STRONG
 FOR COLONEL LINDBERGH

Belize, British Honduras, Dec. 31 P)-Enthusiasm in Central Amer ica for Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh, the United States good will flyer. was intensified by the skill with which the Colonel landed on the small, treacherous field here.
 The famous flyer gave a demon stration of his uncanny skill as he guided the Spirit of St. Louis to earth with narrow margin of safety. in city where no land plane had ever alighted before.
 n nAnN naNCr urEucxIT
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
UNKNOWN BOXER BOBS
 UP WITH A PUNCH

New York Dec. 31, R-Tony Canzeroni, a brilliant New York youngster, last night stepped out as a full hedged featherwe!ght by soundly whipping Bud Taylor. the outstanding rival for the crown. in a terrific ten rounds.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

Lots of men and things seem easy until you try to q thsm.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

Where East meets West, at the A. B. Baru Dance. New Years Eve.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

s.bseribe for tho Nsssee
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
A. E. BARN DANCE TONIGHT
9:s0 P. M. ADMISSION

HEOKs-sf.5o Country Maids free.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

supscRrBn FOR rHB NUooBr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
MUSIC
BY Jessie MacBride-
KOUSSEVITZKY A VAN DYCK
In PAINTING SYMPHONIES
MacBride

Two symphonies in a single pro
gram, and at opposite poles Of mu.
steal emotion, were brought to Wash.
ington by that aristocrat Of the
baton, Serge Koussevitzky, with. the
rare Boston Symphony Orchestra,
yesterday afternoon at Polls TheateT.
Beethoven Tschaikowsky, with be-
tween a novelty Of ultra.modern
orchestration and also the bounding
strains of Wagner's ever.dramatic
Ride Of the Valkyries" to link or
separate them.
Koussevitzky, with the orchestra
he has restored to its olden glory,
might be compared to a Van Dyck,
whose technique has painted lace as
no other Of the peers of the paint.
brush has done. Such was his
Beethoven, the first symphony
Astounding in joy with a detail Of
interviewer parts so finely drawn, so
colored in short episodes OF yagrant
whtm, that the painters parallel
still holds good because Of the clarity
and the esprit that entered into the
Mozartian beauty, moments that
might have been tossed about by a
perfectly orchestrated Gilbert and
Sullivan humor. Yet 1t was all
Beethoven of the early period, when
life was gay and humor rugged.
Koussevttzky, in his own native
Tschaikowslky Fifth Symphony, Ii
eloquent In solemnity, Is elegant In
the beauty Of a waltz, but he Is not
so intense or sad or broad in
rhythmic sway as we often feel
| Tschaikowsky. His emotion IL re.
fined always, not so tempestuously
| fundamental as that which surges be.
meath so much Of Russian music.
But that is a matter Of taste 1t
| may be that the Russian "VaIse"
and the Beethoven "Menuetto'' were
50 exquisite in detail Of feathery tone
that they as perfect miniatures
transcribed the immensities.
The orchestra played with 10Y.
Gus clarity, clear.cut, vibrant in
dynamics Of each subtle phrase.
Though Just what held back the
thunder Of Wagner's ''Ride," max
Ing It less exciting than ID usual.
may have been q difference Of &C.
cent, but Brunhilde's beloved Crane
did not gallop with as huge bounds
over his opal clouds OF tone.
The novelty, Edward Burlingame
Hills "Lilacs.'' after d poem BY
Amy Lowell. brought us an Ameri-
can who has created an exotic
land around his New England lilac
tree. Mr.. Hill uses the ultra French
tonalities and opens with true at.
mosphere Of dissonant fIdte to soft
harp that fairly tingles In over.
tones and that promises much, He
rather over-works his phrases, how.
ever, with too much repeating, and
two themes are rather obvious,
though set In tho disscnance' OF 60.
phisticated ultra rnodulations. His
rocking rhythm IN q boat song IL
charming. There are fine moments
of orchestration.
i The Boston Symphony leaves us
Tor the season. Mr.. Koussevitzky
has endowed US with musical mem
cries Of intellectual command, with
elegance Of taste. to which his
great organization adds It's fulsorne
glpry OF q raro orchestra whose
Ncoatlnaed On .rasa %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
LUNCHEON TO-DAY
FOR LECTURER

George Palmer Putnam, who is
in Washington to lecture tonight
at the Washington Auditorium be-
fore the Washington Society Of
Engineers and eight other local and
national scientific societies. was the
luncheon guest today of Col. e,
States Coast and Geodetic Survey,
at the Metropolitan Club.
Mr.. Putnam win relate the adj
ventures and show pictures Of the
1925 Greenland expedition OF the
American Museum Of New York, Of
which he was the leader, and Capt.
Robert Bartlett was navigator.
The guests at the luncheon were
Mai. Gen. Edgar Jadwin. chief of
engineers, u. s. A.; Rear Admiral
Luther e. Gregory, U. s. NJ;
Richard v. Oulahan, Henry o'Mal-
ley, commissioner Of fisheries; F. B.
Sheetz. president of the Washing
ton Society Of Engineers; Col.
Brehon B. Somervell. U. s. NJ;
James H. Van Wagenen, engineer
of the International Boundary Com
mission; DR.. John Oliver La Gorce,
vice president, National Geographic
Society: Capt. r. L. Faris. Major
william Bowie. David Lawrence,
Frederic William Vile. and Herbert
Putnam, librarian Of Congress.
y ~
VISITING LADIES
GIVEN LUNCHEON
A luncheon VIII be given tomor-
row at the Chevy Chase Club in
honor OF the ladies' attending the
Regional Savings Conference, which
viii be In session at the Willard
Hotel tomorrow and Friday. Pre-
ceding the luncheon the guests vii,
be taken on q sightseeing trip in
and around Washington.
Hostesses for the luncheon will
be Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Mrs. M. D.
Rosenberg, Mrs. Frederick F. Far.
rington, Mrs. r.. Golden Donaldson,
Mrs. Wade Cooper, Mrs. John
Poole. Mrs. John r. Waller. Mrs.
George o. Watson. Mrs. L. p. M.
Lachleur. Mrs. Peter A. Drury.
Mrs. c. IA. Pope. Mrs. George L.
Starkey. Mrs. Henry "a. Mckee,
Mrs. Henry w. Offutt, Mrs. Robert
". Fleming. Mrs. Victor B. Deyber.
Mrs. Julius I. Peyser, Mrs. John
B. Larner, Mrs. Ezra Gould, Mrs.
Thomas b. farrell, Mrs. e. G.
Addison, Mrs. George Vass, Mrs.
Edward ]. McQuade, Mrs. Joshua
Evans. Mrs. Oscar Coolican, Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn, Mrs. Charles n,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

tillery instructor with the A. E. F.,
serving with the first American
artillery to reach French soil under
command of Gen. Peyton March.
afterward Chief Of Starff.
In this connection, too. It il in.
teresting to note that Major
Georges Thenault, assistant mill.
tary attache Of the French embassy
fog aeronautics, who commanded
the famous Lafayette EscadriIIe,
is married to an American. the
former Miss Sarah Spencer. Of st.
Joseph, Mo.
Major Lombard Is the son Of
Leon Lombard. retired civil en-
gineer. who makes his home in
Paris. He il a graduate Of st.
Cyr, the military academy of
France. In the early days Of the
World War he commanded bat
terry Of Howitzers and later a batal-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

Mrs. Elijah Hansen entertAine,
at luncheon followed by bridge tc
day ct her home near Bethesda
Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

Baron Joseph van der Elst. late
Of the Belgian embassy, is already
married to Miss Allison Roebling
and And0r de HerteIendy. Of the
Hungarian diplomatic service, to
Miss Elizabeth Hit. And it il
probable that Miss Anita Henry
and Edwart Won Selzam, secretary
Of the German embassy, whose en-
gagement was announced q few
months ago. win take place In the
early summer.
First Instructor With A. e. F.
NO date has been set for the
wedding of Miss Carusi and Major
Lombard but they, too, will prob
ably be married this summer. This
distinguished French soldier has
had . prolonged association with
America, for he has been on duty
u Washington for the last eight
years. Moreover, he was the first
Erenchman to be detailed as ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

Mrs. Hoyt to New York next week.
when the latter win sail for Europe
on the Decrease on April IS
Mrs. Frederick c: Hicks is again
in Washington after brief visit
at her home on Long Island. She
VIII return to Long Island in about
two weeks to spend the summer.
tHh
Mrs. r. G. Jefferds, OF Charleston,
w. Va. viii return from Mediter-
ranean cruise the middle OF this
month and will be the guest OF her
mother. Mrs. George Cooper, for 4
few days before going 10 her home
in West Virginia. While on the
Riviera Mrs. Jefferds visited Maj.
and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman at
Cannes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Goodwin,
OF Hartford, Conn. are at the earle,
ton Hotel for several days en- route
to their country place at Middle.
burg. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

Dudley Knox and Mrs. Stewart craws
ford.
The Minister Of Panama has been
added to the list Of diplomats who
will attend the pageant. Two Of ais
children win take part.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George w. Burleigh
who. have been passing the winter
months In Florida and Georgia;
have arrived at the Willard where
they viii remain q short time be-
fore going to their home in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Hoyt have
az their guests at. the Wardman
Park Hotel Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Wicker Of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wicker viii accompany Mr.. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
JEAN ELlOI1O NEWS VI CAPITAL OOClEIY IIE%$$
MORE PATRONEssEs FOR
CHERRY BLOSSOM FETE

Additional patronesses for the
Cherry Blossom pageant to be given
at Hams Point Saturday afternoon
are Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs.
John Hays Hammond, Mrs. william
corcoran Eustis. Mrs. Herbert slo-
cum. Mrs. John L. Massey, Mrs. A. J.
Brosseau. Mrs. Thomas II. G. Reed.
Mrs. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Charles
Drayton. Mrs. r. r. Van Slyke. Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

Mrs. Alvin n. Dodd win return
tomorrow from New York, where
che hes been Ger q sew AavM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

Mrs. Larlxin Glazebrook has gone
70 Atlantic City. where her sister,
Mrs. Eveleth whiting, and Miss
Ida Addison will join her for an
early spring visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
Miss CnrUsi to We'd Distinguished French Soldier;
Another Picturesque International Romance
Engagement Announced Today by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Francis Carusi; No Wedding
Plans Made Known
By JEAN BLOT

e6NFR AND MRS CHARLES FRANCIS CARUsI announce the
~ engagement Of their daughter Helen Can Carus to
Ccmandn Emmanuel Lombard assistant military aache Of the
French embassy"
In this formal little made today turks pretty
story Major the French equivalent
a the fourth Of the group of junior diplomats duty
here to win American bride this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

Charles A. Hansel and his daugh-
ter, Miss Joy Hansel, have as their
guest at the Wardman Park Hotel
Miss Louise Branch, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J.. X. Branch. Of Rich
mond. Miss Branch will leave for
New York next week, and will sail
on the Mauritania on April IL for
Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge
will entertain at dinner this eve
ming In their home at 1000 Massa-
chusetts Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06

Doing. Mrs. b. r. saul Mrs.
Charles w. stetson. Mrs. W. J.
Waller. Mrs. w. w. spaid. Mrs.
Albert Galley and Mrs. George w.
White.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
NAMES BRIDAL
ATTENDANTS
TODAY
Miss Dorothy Yates to
Wed Scotsman on
April %

Miss Dorothy aYtes. daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. Richard
Yates, whose marriage TO John
Henderson, Of Glen Tower, Kelvin
side, Scotland. viii take place on
Saturday afternoon, April %, at
4:s0 o'clock, will have two nlatrons
of honor in her wedding party
her sister, Mrs. John L. Pickering
jr., of Detroit. and Mrs. Ernest Cot
tam, OF Hoylake, Cheshire, England,
sister Of Mr.. Henderson. Mrs.
Cottam's daughter. Miss Audrey
Cottam. will also be In the we'd
ding party and the brides other
attendants will be Mrs. Howard c.
Knots, Of Springfield, H., Mrs.
Lewis Booth, OF New York, and
Mrs. Delos walker, Of New York.
Miss Yates two small nieces, Dor
othy Anne and Mary Catharine
Pickering, will be flower girls.
1t Is expected that Mr.. Hender.
sons brother, Hubert Henderson,
VIII come from Scotland to be best
man, and the group of ushers In.
cludes DR.. Lewis Booth, Delos
Walker, Harry Eaton, and Alfred
I4Op8Otlp VI w E4UA AlQH-
land Brown, Of New York.
The ceremony Is to be in the Met
ropolitan Memorial M. e. Church,
with the pastor, the Rev. DR.. James
Shera Montgomery, officiating. DR..
Montgomery is chaplain Of the
House Of Representatives He will
be assisted by Bishop william r..
Mcdowell. A reception win be held
afterward at 2400 Sixteenth st.,
where Representative and Mrs.
Yates make their home.
Mr.. Henderson, who is crossing
on the Aquitania, is due here on
April Is. Mrs. Gotham and Miss
Gotham will arrive q day later and
another sister of the bridegroom,
Mrs. A. n. L. Mackinnon, of Aber-
deem. Scotland, win also come to
Washington for the wedding.
Mr.. Henderson and his bride will
be at "Car-innes'', Kilmalcolm, Rem
frewshire. Scotland. for the sum.
mer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15

Consequently, these vessels have been
unavailable for fleet service for con-
Siderab!y more than their regularly
assigned overhaul periods. Wear and
tear incident to the service and unfore'
seen defects are expected to keep
certain percentage of vessels in an I'M
satisfactory condition.
AS to the destroyers out of commits
sion. he says that their condition is
such that it will take eight months to
put them in commission should an
emergency arise. IT, he went on. it is
considered that their value depends
upon the speed with which they can
he made ready for service, then their
present value is much less than has
been supposed. but recognizing the
potential value of these vessels and
importance, operations have been
recommended which will cost about
SIG 000. 600 and will extend over a
period of four years.
At the end of that time. it is
expected that they will have been
repaired provided with equipment,
and given a minimum of alterations
necessary to make them promptly
available for emergency as satisfac-
tory units of the fleet Plans are in
hand in regard to the expenditure of
the first wears funds, totaling $4,000
600 This contemplates placing in
readiness two squadrons of destroyers
and four light mine layers.
The personnel situation, particular
ly as to enlisted men. is particularly
had, he SAYS, pointing out that the
shortage has had to he met by the
commissioning of older vessels, re
ducing auXiliaries and even reducing
crews on the active ships. But, he
adds that this process has now gone
on until it is seriously affecting the
efficiency of the operatio of the
United states fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15


been maintained in about the same
material condition as last year. the
cruisers are in fair condition, but IN
the case of destroyers in active com
mission. he says that at this time the
actual percentage of those whose
material condition is less than salts
factory is too high.
During the year about 60 per cent
of the 103 destroyers in commission
has required repairs, either emergency
or routine, to their main turbines; 90
per cent required boiler repairs, in
many cases complete retubing;
smaller number had condenser defects.
and a few have had corrosion in on
CINE and fireroom. as well as in deck
plating.
Repairs Extended
These defects. he continues, have
made necessary extension 10 the regu-
lar repair periods. as we'll as assign
ment Of emergency repair periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15

position here he exhibited his fruit
and explained the development of 1t.
Several years ago / budded my
sweet Seeding orange trees with a
naval orange and a Eureka lemon.
The fruit was naval oranges and
lie mons. I noticed the lemons were
seedless and pruned the tree down to
the lemon branches. The fruit has
since been Of good quality and seed
less
Baker also has in his orchard
seCdless orange tree which bears
navals, seedlcss lemons, lines ard
grapefruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
NESLE'S BOND $500.
Former Dry Agent Unable to Raise
Amount in Nassau.

NASSAU, Bahamas, December 10
P).-Bond of 500 pounds has been
set by the Colonial Supreme Court
for the release of c. H. Nesle. former
American prohibition agent, pending
trial on a charge of larceny and re-
ceivinG stolen property in connection
with the seizure of rum runner by
a United States Coast Guard vessel
recently.
Nesle, in whose island home part
of the seized cargo later was al
legged to have heen found, was un-
able 10 raise the surety. however,
and may remain in Jail until the
hearings, which tentatively has been
set for next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15

Yard, Philadelphia, and while these
are being kept in a good state of
preservation, Admiral Eberle says, it
must be borne in mind that very few
of them are in any way ready for
commissioning. They all need new
main storage batteries and about half
of them need new machinery plants.
1t has been estimated roughly that
S14 100000 must be spent to get these
boats into a condition of readiness
for war operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
SEEDLESS LEMON GROWN
IN CALIFORNIA ORCHARD
Coast Grower Exhibits Result of
Budding Orange Trees With
Alien Strain.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
OROVILLE, Calif-O. w. Baker Of
Pentz is the originator of a seedless
lemon. At the orange and olive OK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15

firSt-ClaSS power, IL
was indicated in
the annual report
Of Admiral +. W.
Eherle. chief Of
the b ur e a Il of
naval operations.
made public today.
Ships are getting
old. with conse.
quent increase in
c O s t OF upkeep,
which has not been
met with increases
in appropriations,
with I h e result
I hat many ma Jor
m Il 5 I
be passed by.
He saws that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
Asks More Officers.

An important considera in deter
mining the vessels that can he main
tanned in commission is the increasing
number of officers and men that must
he assigned to aviation and vessels in
connection herewith. The Navy, he
SAYS, is vitality interested in the de-
velopment Of aviation and it's use in
the fleet. The personnel assigned to
such duty must continue 10 increase
TO properly carry on that development.
The number of officers and men en-
poYed in aviation ashore and af1oat
including the crews of ships assigned
for duty in connection with avia ton
during the fiscal year 1927, was $3.50
as compared with 9.S06 in 1929 An
increase in personnel is required to
meet this condition.
OF the 43 submarines out Of com.
mission. all hut two are at the Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
MORE NAVY FUNDS
URGED BY EBERLE
Placing Fleets in Wartime
Condition Seen Gigan-
tic Task.

The American Navy will be faced
with a gigantic task, with accompany
ing serious DELAY, in putting its fleets
in prime condition TO battle with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15

in either Of two popular
sizes-After Dinner foil.
wrapped) or Perfectc.
Boxes have special trans
parent Christmas wrap.
ping.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
ness in PLAYING Despite Injury eopardises His Base Ball Future
BUCKY TAKES GRAVE RISK
BY APPEARING in OPENER
Boston Red Sox Have Added Some Strength for Cur
! rent Campaign and Are Under Competent
Direction in Person of Bill Carrigan.

are John Wilson. drafted from the Co
lunlbia. $. G. team; Rudy Somers, a
southpaw recalled from Columbus:
Herb Bradley, bought from Topeka
and Francis Bennett, purchased from
Dover.
Two changes have been made in the
Red SoX infield. Paul Wanninger
who used to shortstop for the Yam
KEGS, was bought from St. Paul and
now holds the shortfield job that
Topper Rigney cared for last season.
Rigney has been shifted to third base.
Phil Todt and Bill Regan continue to
hold the first and second base jobs,
respectively.
The infield reserve consists of Fred
Haney and Bill Rogell, who We're
with Sc club last year. and elmer
EggefS a third-sacker bought from
Dover: Russell Rolllngs. drafted from
Portsmouth. where he played short
and third, and Jack Rothrock. a first
sacker. recalled from Rochester
CarTigan Competent Leader.
In Bill Carrigan the Red SoX have
a manager who ought to get as much
out of such a collection of players as
he has under his direction as any
one could. He is we'll versed in the
game. Bill started his career With
the Red Sox in 1905 as catcher,
coming from Holy Cross College. He
was farmed to Toronto, but came back
to the Red SoX in 1908 and remained
with them until his retirement from
base ball at the close of the 1916
season.
He was first made manager of the
club in 1913 and piloted it 10 world
championships in 1915 and 1916.
Now, after lapse of 10 years, he is
successor to Lee F'ohl.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

BY the Associated Press.
vt may not be in all seriousness.
but the pennant-Wlnnlng team
in the Laugh League has con-
\ ditioned itself for the 1877 base
bali season.
If their past antics are criterion.
the combination of Nick Altrock ana
AL Schacht, comedian coaches OF the
Washington club for years is likely
TO be frisllier than ever. Ctraying
matches haven't dulled the humor
or enthusiasm of this pair. They
kept in shape during the Winter by
"clowning" in vaudeville as well as
with professional basket bali ana ten
mis- outfits.
They are best known as side line
but their youthful man
ager Bucky Harris, values and ire
quently depends on the base ball
wisdom that their stunts conceal
from fandom at large.
Nick was with Washington when
AL came along. a rookie from far
back in the hinterlands. That was
in 1919.
When Nick heard of the new
comer's arrival he sought Schacht
out, and their meeting has been re-
lated as follows:
81 hear you're crazy" said Nick.
THAT makes me a match for you,
answered AL.
"Ther l guess I'll strike you and
see where you'n light" replied Nick
as he knocked the newcomer in
nice arc over intervening furniture
to the other side of the room.
This was the beginning of beau
tiful friendship that survived many
vicissitudes.
Probably the only real difference
Evening star., 1927-04-12
NICK AND AL ARE READY
FOR LAUGH LOOP SEASON

they ever had revolved about two
of their stunts--the shadow'boXing
skit and pitching performance in
which Nick reached for high one
and caught the bali between ms
eyes-a soft ball that AL was sup
posed to substitute for the regulation
one.
One day In Boston. AL, who was
pitching. reached for a plug of to-.
hacco, thereby. in moment or
thoughtlessness. unintentionally Civ
ing the signal that he had substituted
the soft ball and was about to plant
one between Nick's optics. But he
didn't make the substitution and when
Nick recovered, a few days later. he
burned for revenge. AS they shadow
boxed Nick saw his chance, walloped
All on the nose with roundhouse
swing and brought the blood squirting.
But such troubles quickly were
forgotten.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
HUDKINS AND TENDLER
WILL BATTLE TONIGHT

Los ANGELES, April l. (P).-
Youth and whirling mauling attack
viii be pitted against an experience
of ring generalship of more than a
decade when Ace Hudkins. Lincoln,
Nebr., welterweight. squares off to-
night against Lew Tender, Philadel-
phia southpaw, for a scheduled 10
round bout.
Hudkins was generally favored to
win. The Nebraskan, now % years
old. has had but four years within
the ropes Tender is in his fourteenth
year as a pugilist. He is 20.