davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24

keep congressman OuSy tniS week.
United States aid to Wall Street
in Nicaragua, more Teapot Dome dis
closures, the neglect which led to the
Sd sinking, disfranchisement of the
Negroes in the south, the Smith-Vare
slush fund and Al Smith and religion
will be some of the sores of the adj
ministration to be shown up in COM
mittee and senate chambers. Mean
while the house will be considering
how much money to spend on war ap-
preparations.
Religion on Tap.
Thomas F. Helm promises to en-
terrain the senate today by taking
the hide off" the mayor of Montgom-
cry, Ala, whose invitation to Sen.
Robinson, democratic senate leader, to
speak on Religious liberation" he
construes as a personal attack.
M. T. Everhart, the Pueblo, Colo
banker and son-in-law of Harry F.
Sinclair, will be asked to explain to
the senate investigating committee
how he got $230,0O0 worth of Liberty
Bonds which were given to him, it is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24
NEWARK RABBIT
DRESSERS SPURN
WAGE CUT Offer
Stick to Organization
Tho Boss Would Bride

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 23.-"Not
one man has broken away from the
ranks of the strikers, in spite of the
offers of partnership given to many
Of them by the BOSSES"
This statement was made yesterday
by Morris LANCER, manager of the
Rabbit Dressers' Local 25 of Newark.
This union together with the Brook
lyn Local So recently decided to strike
rather than go to an arbitration board
over the question of rs per cent
reduction in wages.
A membership meeting in Newark
last Thursday night again decided to
refuse arbitration, when report was
made that the State Federation of
Labor had rebuked the union for re-
fusing arbitration.
Strikers Arrested.
LANCER also stated that the union
was bringing official charges to the
Workmen's Circle. a labor fraternal
against Oscar Yeager,
the manager of the bosses associa-
ton. He owns the only scab shop not
shut down by the strike and at the
same time is a member of the Work
mems Circle.
David Sener and Julius We'll, two
workers who were arrested while
picketing the Newton Fur Dressing
Co., the shop owned by Yeager, have
been released on $25 bail each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24
Congress Drifts

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. = The
SEVENTEEN congress entered it's sixth
week today with it's major legislative
program still untouched.
Apparently unmindful of it's "do-
nothing" record, both house and SEN
ate leisurely settled down to work in
committee rooms. The calendars of
both branches were crowded with
minor bills, but the major legislation
remained buried in committees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24
10000 Workers Lost Jobs
Here During 1926 Alone

With New York factory employ
ment in December down 10 from
November end $50 from December
1926 the state industrial commissioner
estimates that the factories in New
York State laid off $4,000 workers in
the course of the year. Factory en-
ployment in New York thus reached
the. lowest level for December since
1914. 1t was 1f6 lower than in De-
cember 1921, the year of industrial
depression.
The real seriousness of the situa-
ton is indicated by the, fact that in
December New York factory employ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24
GITLOW To SPEAK
AT ST.L]UIS Meet

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.-A chorus @
he Freiheit Singing Society will sup
ply the vocal music for the Lenin
Memorial meeting to be held Fri
day, January 81, at the St. Louis
Turner Ball, 1903 Chouteau Avenue,
3 p. m. The Singing Club sang ovel
the radio few weeks ago and re
ceived acclaim from turnout the
country. Ben Gitlow of N. Y. viii
be the main speaker at this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24

ment was go lower than in Deem
Der 1925, 1870 below December 1928
and 24@o below the December level
in either 1916, 1917 or 1919. This
means a reduction of about $4,000
since 1928 and of nearly 100000 since
1919 in the number of factory jobs
available in the state. The hundreds
of thousands laid off must have been
absorbed in other lines of activity or
they are out of work today.
The report shows that since Deem
Der 1926 the clothing trades alone
have laid off 10000 workers. With
relatively few exceptions the decline
in employment has been general.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24
KNAPP INQUIRY
SHOWS COP CRAFT
$4,000 Looted in One
Department
Continued from Page Ome)

Confined from Page One)
fund. Of this amount $4,000 went
to seven of Mrs. Knapp's close rela-
tives, whom, he charges, did little or
no census work.
Throughout his report, which con-
tains close to 10000 words, LeBoeuf
stresses that he is convinced that Mrs.
Knapp "criminally intended" to "de-
fraud" the state.
The commissioners report points
specifically to individuals, Gov. Smith
being content to leave it to readers
that they were largely republicans. 1t
should be borne in mind, however,
that most of Mrs. Knapp's appointees
were originally sent to her by the re-
publican state central committee and
other republican party organizations,
largely for reward for precinct serv-
ices at election time.
Democratic Graft.
In his ambition to show that the
republican party organization is cor
rupt, Gov. Smith is considerably han
dicapped by the current Queens Bor-
ough sewer graft scandal in New
York, Maurice E. Connolly, Queens
borough president, is alleged to be
the central figure in a $29, 500,000
sewer pipe purchase steal. He is an
Al. Smith democrat.
At one point LeBoeuf charges Mrs.
Knapp with forging the name of Mrs.
Euella V. Ninde to census salary
checks and expense vouchers made
out to the latter.
She Got the Cash.
"The only conclusion which your
commissioner can draw from the evil
dence," LeBoeuf writes, "is that Mrs.
Knapp's procedure in forging Mrs.
Mindless name to expense vouchers
and to the checks issued thereon, was
intended to defraud the state. The
scheme is too complete in all it's de-
tails, there are too many expense
warrants and checks for trips that
were never taken, for any other con-
clusion to be reached"
Mrs. Knapp got some if not most
of the money from the $4,000 checks
which were made payable to her rela-
tives, LeBoeuf charges.
Other Officials Named.
LeBoeuf charges that one check
for $2,875, which had been made pay
able to c. B. Knapp, step-daughter
of Mrs. Knapp, had been endorsed by
Mrs. Knapp and used by her to pay
bill at Syracuse department store.
Three officials, Mark Stern, Anna
A. Little and Julia M. Ryan, were
necessary to the execution of Mrs.
Knapp's Schemes" LeBoeuf' de-
clares.
Stern is still serving as deputy
secretary of state. Miss Little is en-
ployed in the secretary of states Of
flee. Stern served as first deputy
under Mrs. Knapp.
In addition, DR.. Walter Laidlaw, of
New York, executive secretary of the
cities census committee, the man who
made the original charges against
Mrs. Knapp, will have to face a grand
jury investigation if LeBoeuf's report
is carried out.
Payroll Padded.
LeBoeuf says Stern was paid $4,000
for a little extra census work; that
his daughter, Anita Stern, got nearly
$4,000 for little or no work." and
that Miss Ryan's sister, Rose Ryan,
got 1852 for census work she never
performed" Miss Ryan, as head of
the civil service payroll division, ap-
proved the payment of money to 149
persons who were on the census pay
roll but who did little or no work, Lee
Boeuf charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24
st. Louis Women
Plan Mine Relief

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.-The Women's
Auxiliary of the Workmens Circle
has sent out a call for Relief Con-
ference to be organized for the bene-
fit of the striking Colorado, Ohio and
Pennsylvania miners. The Confer
ence will be held in few weeks and
an attempt is being made to draw in
the local trade unions of st. Louis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24
Grecht Will Speak
On Labor Party Need

YUKON, Pa, Jan. 23.-Rebecca
Grecht, national organizer of the
Workers (Communist) Party, will
speak in Yukon Thursday at 1880 p.
M, at the Cooperative Hall. The sub
iect will be the miners situation and
the need for Labor Party. Rebecca
Grecht has been holding successful
meetings in many mining towns in
Western Pennsylvania.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24
Stirbey Favors Carol

PARIS, Jan. 23.-Prince Stirbey.
representing Roumanian aristocracy.
and often charged with being indi-
rectly responsible for the abdication
of Prince Carol, now favors Carols
return, it was learned today.
The Prince now in Paris incognito
and on secret mission, has visited
the former Crown Prince at the lat
ter's chateau in Normandy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24

the IlrSC OF FeD-
ruary to explore the
E v e r G a d e S for
plants to be used
in the experimental
la b o ra tories of
Thomas A. Edison
who is attempting
to extract rubber
from locally grown
shrubs.
Great Britain has
successfully CON :
batted United States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24
Wage Cut for 1,500

CLINTON, Mass, Jan. 23.-The
Lancaster Mills, employing about
1900 workers, announced yesterday
that wage cut of 10 per cent will
be. put into effect on the coming
Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24
Farm Bill Nursed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, Pro-
ponents of the McNary -Haugen farm
relief bill, with the equalization fee
intact, are being given renewed as
surances of support from ex-governor
Frank G. Lowden of Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24

in Africa and South America thus far.
If Edison's experiment proves sue
cessful, it will mean a great triumph
for Firestone interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24
HIT COOLIDGE TOOL.

WASHINGTON, (FP) Jan. 3d.
Approval has been refused to Senator
Copeland's scheme for ship-subsidy
and the giving away to private syndi-
Gates of the governments merchant
fleet. The Tammany senator was
condemned as tool Of Coolidge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24
wARsAw-CHTCAGO FLIGHT

= WARSAW, Jan. %. - Announce
ment that Polish-Americans were
ready with $4,000 to finance flight
From Warsaw to Chicago was made
by NJ. Zaleski, a representative of
several polish societies in Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24

betray the farm
ers if the COM
promise bill goes
through, Governor
Frank 0. Lowden
Of Illinois, pro-
nounced himself in
favor of federal
aid to farm CO.
operatives.
"There can be no
compromise, for in
this instance COM
promise w o u | d
simply mean sur
render" Lowd len
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24

: rann ". LoWden AetluSl' IL Ii
Seeks Farm Vote said. A possible re-
publican presi-
Dental nominee, Lowden is especially
interested in winning the agricultural
state to mis- support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24

said, for Albert B. Fall, former sec
rotary of the interior. Fall and Sim
clair will appear at the hearing as
witnesses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24
tOpenShop Gypsum

SALT LAKE, Utah, (FP) Jan. %.
The 7-year struggle of the union
against the openshop U. S. Gypsum
Co. at FIT. Dodge Ia. is still proceed
ing, says Pres. James B. Rankin, In
ternational Union of Mine Mill &
Smel+er Workers.
eve ask your cooperation" he asks
of union bodies, gin advertising the
U. S. Gypsum Co. as unfair to or
ganized labor" 1t manufactures
plaster products.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24
Botanists to Explore
Everglades for Rubber

FORT MYERS, Fla, Jan. ga
group of botanists will leave about
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24
Lowden, Seeking Farm
Vote, Urges U. S. Aid

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. %
Declaring that Congress would again
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24

AID COLORADO STRIKERS.
CHICAGO, (FP) Jan. 23.-A con-
tribution of $40 was voted for the
Colorado mine strikers by Commercial
Portrait Artists Union of Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24

Workers who suffered in the
brutal raids of A. Mitchell Palmer's
government cossacks during and
after the late war, and whose own
wives must wear flimsy clothing
during freezing winter weather, will
not go into raptures over the above
photo of Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer,
wife of the former Attorney Gen.
eral shown in intriguing beach
pajamas," as the society papers say
at Miami Beach.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-24
Campaign OPENS
Old Administration Wounds

WASHINGTON, 23-Draggg skeletons blaming
political the presidential campaign will
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-10
EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR IF GREENLAND TO VISIT
 ALASKA THIS SUMMER

Mr. Vorstander Bugge, principal of the Sominarium at Godthaab, Green her of the Hobbs Greenland Expedi- tion, has requested from the Alaska Division of the Bureau of Education, information on the education of na- tive Indians and Eskimos and is prin- cipal of the Sominarium at Godthaab and director of the education for Es- kimos in the practical crafts. Tn this official capacity, he is planning to make trip to Alaska in the near fu- ture to study the native schools and the methods of training here. He has requested information in detail as to the places he can visit most profi- tably, also recommended routes of travel; and, if possible, the approxi- mate expenses of this trip. This in- formation has been furnished by the Seattle office and the route suggested will take MT. Bugge from Seattle to Seward, thence up the railroad to Eklutna and as far north as Nenana; down the Yukon River by steamer to S. Michael and around Golovin Sound, touching Unalaska, Shaktoolik and Film to White Mountain, and thence to Nome The suggested itinerary, if time permits, will carry him north from Nome to Kotzebue and Point Barrow; thence returning by way of Little Diomedo, Nome and St. Law renee Island to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-10
U. s. OFFICIAL WAR PICTURES

The Seward Chamber of Commerce will show several films of official war pictures tonight at p. m. in the Sew ard Grill banquet room thru the cour- tesy of Norman Lack Legion men and women are especially invited as we'll as the general public; there will be no charge whatsoever. It will last about 20 minutes. The time will not interfere with the regular show or basketball game.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-10
BOB GOING STRONG

Bob Michaelson, the Mills Creek placer mining man, has been getting along in good shape this winter and has been working hard everyday, ac- cording to recent arrivals in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-10
FiREMEN's MEETING

At o'clock this evening tie local f;1? department vii! hold brief meeting. The time has been moved forward one hour 50 as not to inter. fe"a with the show or basketball game
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-10

All kinds heavy canvas and leather work made to order. Tarp bags, cases, auto curtains.
 Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-10
PAGE SEVEN

FOR $1.oo CASH PURCHASE OF INCENSE GIVEN AWAY FREE ONE INCENSE BURNER, SATURDAY ii ONLY. ScHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-10

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye. Bruhn Meat Market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
BOSTON TAKES PAIR FROM PHILLIES.
MOVING OUT OF LAST PLACE DANGER

Ruth's drive put him 25 games. %
days and six home runs ahead of
the schedule he followed to estab-
lish a new mark of 60 last season.
Lead Is Reduced
The Philadelphia Athletics re-
duced the Yankee lead to a matter
Is games by breaking even in a
double header with the Boston Red
Sox. Lefty Grove had no trouble
beating the Sox in the first game. 8
to 2. Rube v7alberg failed in the
second and - As went down, Z to
4. Six home + ms were smashed out
in the double bill. AL Simmons was
the batting star Of the day with five
singles, double and q home run.
Ty Cobb got four hits in the first
game and then failed to get as
many as one in the second.
The Chicago White Sox surpris-
ed themselves and the st. Louis
Browns by taking both games of a
double-header z to /, and 9 to 8.
Blankenship pitched great ball in
the opener blu. it took the combined
help of George Connally and Ted
Lyons to pull The second game into
the Sox winning column.
The Detroit Tigers took many
liberties with George Uhle's pitch
ing and walked off with 7 to 3
triumph over the Indians. Earl
Whitehill pitched effectively for the
Tigers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
French Critics Note
Tilden Improvement

Wimbledon, England, July 3.-(R
If tennis critics thought that Big
Bill Tilden's game had slowed up
when he was carried to five sets by
Pierre Landry, on Saturday they've
revised their opinions in view Of the
big Philadelphian's great victory
over Jean Borotra yesterday.
While paying full tribute to the
Basque's brilliant game, experts
writing in the morning newspapers
conceded that Tilden never had
played finer tennis here. Samples
of their comments follow:
Tilden dictated the game, COM
PEELED his opponent to play it and
wore him down at it."
"Tilden was really awesome."
Tiiden played majestic tennis; he
was the complete player"
1T was an altogether different
Tilden from the shadow that how
cred on the court against LANDRY"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03

CHIEF ELKINS
PULLS TENDON
Indian, Americas Star Death
lon Hope Of Olympiad, Is
Lost to Team

Municipal Stadium, PHILADELPHIA.
July 3.-tR-Fait "Chief" Elkins.
national decathlon champion and
leading United States hope in that
event for the Olympic games, pulled
a tendon in the first heat of the 100
meters events of the national de-
cathlon and einal Olympic try.out
today.
Head coach Lawson Robertson
said that the mishap undoubtedly
means that Elkins will be lost to the
Olympic team.
The misfortune to Elkins came
with startling suddeness. He
started in q three man heat and was
leading at so yards when he sudden
~ pulled up lame ard was able only
to stagger across The finish line.
He is Nebraska Indian.
Frosty Peters, University Of Illi-
nois football and track star, won the
heat in II 2/5 seconds. Harry G.
Frieda, the Illinois A. C. entry. was
second in IL seconds flat. Elkins
finished in IL Us seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
ance with these facts, when an i'm.
sa.o.aa~ ..o~l:.A L. 4

ance with these facts, when an i'm
proper verdict has been returned.
2. Where, on a motion for judy
ment notwithstanding he verdict or
for new trial, the trial court grants
a new trial because of the insult
ficiency of the evidence to sustain
the verdict, the action of the trial
court will not be reversed on appeal
unless the court mas abused its dis
erection. In the instant case it is held
the court was justified in granting a
new trial on an issue INVOLVING two
of the defendants.
(Syllabus by the COURT
Appeal from the district court of
Emmons county, Hon. Geo. NJ. Nc
Kenna, Judge. Affirmed. Opinion
of the court by Burr. j. Lynn &
Lynn of Linton, N. OAK. attorneys
for plaintiffs and respondents. Ar
thur B. Atkins of Napoleon, N.
OAK, and Chas. Coventr, Of Linton,
N. Dak., attorneys for defendants
and appellants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
PARSHALLlTES
FACE GRAYS IN
DOUBLEHEADER
Northern Baseball QUITE
Boasts Impressive Record
This Year in State
HAVE NEGRO BATTERY
Grays Play Parshall Again To-
morrow; Meet Union Giants
Here Next Sunday

Doc Love will pitch the first
game and George Heidi, Man
dan star, will pitch the second
game for Bisms rex today in the
Parshall doubleheader. Manager
Neil Churchill said this morning.
Gesellchen will be saw for to.
morrow's game.
The Bismarck Grays were sched-
uled to line up against Pat Cronin's
baseball club from Parshall at 2 p.
m. today in the first game of q
doubleheader.
A second game was scheduled for
4 p. M. and a third with the same
team for / p. m. Wednesday.
Parshall has improved 100 per
cent during the last year, followers
say. The team from the north this
years boasts of two black aces,
Drake and Bennett, called by critics,
the best battery in the state.
Last week the Parshall gang won
games from kenmare 2 to 0, Wild
rose to 0, and Sanish 2 to I. All
three Of these teams have defeated
the strong Minot team. Drake won
the games against the all-salaried
Kenmare club and Sanish. Big Boy
Peterson lost his first game Of the
season for Sanish against Parshall.
Lefty Ryan pitched his team to a
victory over Wildrose.
Churchill has a rested team to pit
against the invaders. Rain caused
postponement of the Jamestown
game Sunday and Neil's three pitch
ers, Boardman, L,ye and :;cse!lcien,
are in great shape for the celebra-
ton games. The manager didn't
know this morning who would start
in the box the first game. Tobin
and Sagehorn, who have been
troubled with injured throwing arms,
didn't play in the game against
Tuttlc last Thursday night and both
should be in good shape for the
three-game series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
MERMAIDS CHOSEN
FOR OLYMPIC TEAM
Martha Norelius and Mrs.
Pinkston Only 1924 Mem.
hers on 1928 Squad

New York, July 3.-R)-Uncle
Sans hopes Of repeating At ANS
terdam his victorious sweep through
the Olympic women's SWIMMING
championships at Paris four years
ago, have been entrusted into the ca
pable hands and feet o. II Of Amer
ica's greatest nnermaids.
The team, selected by the Olympic
swimming committee after q two
day test, follows:
Swimming: Martha Norelius,
Ethel McGary, Eleanor Holm, Ade-
laide Lambert and Agnes Geraghty,
all Of the Women's Swimming assoc
citation of New York; Suzanne Laird
and Josephine McKin, Of the Carne-
gle Library club Of Homestead, Pa;
Marian Gilman, Alameda, Calf. /;
Eleanor Carrati, San Rafael, Calf. /:
Albina Osipowish, Worcester, Mass. !;
Jane Fauntz, Chicago, and Margaret
Hoffman, Kingston, Pa.
Diving: Helen Meany, New York;
Georgia Coleman, Los Angeles;
Dorothy Poynton, Pasadena, Calf. !;
Clarity Hunsberger, Los Angeles;
and Mrs. Betty Becker Pinkston.
Detroit.
Only ;wo Of the five American
women who won Olympic champion
ships in 1924 ut Paris are included
in this list-Miss Norelius, the 400
meter free ttyle champion, and Mrs.
Pinkston who as Betty Becker cap
tured the fancy high diving title.
Ethel Lackie, 100 meter free style
champion, and Mrs. Caroline Smith
Chapman, plain high diving title
holder, lied to gain . plac on the
team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
1s**1'sSA+446z1
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago - Knude Larsen.
>Scandinavian featherweight
champion. won from Jackie
Dugan, Louisville. (S). Shuttle
Callahan. Chicago. knocked out
Billy Shine. Indianapolis, (2).
Boston-Dick (Honey Boy
Finnegan. New England, won
from Sammy Fuller, Boston.
(1O.
New Haven-Manuel Quin-
tero, Spain, defeated Kid Kap-
Ian, Meriden, Conn.,, (10). Tony
Leto, Tampa. defeated Jules
Sombathy. Bridgeport, (s).
Cleveland-Baby Joe Cans.
California. won from Tommy
Jones, Atlanta. (1O). Wilson
Yarbo. Cleveland. knocked out
Vic Laughlir. New York. (3).
Steve McUef0l0. Nova Scotia,
defeated frankie Stellmack,
Cleveland, CO..
Daytona Beach. Flaw. L.
Stribling. Macon, Ca, knocked
out wild Bill" Row, Jackson.
vile, (2).
WiliamspOrt, Pa. - Jimmy
Jones, Youngstown. O., won
over Tommy White, Mexico, (S).
Dayton. ky.-Battling Levin
ski. Philadelphia. defeated Tex
McEwan. Canada, disqualified.
a.. JacintO Valdez. Y0ungs.
town, knocked out AL Jaslow,
Philadelphia, (3).