davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
PRESIDENTS QUESTION GAMES


Why they are best remembered These
games are good fun and good Amer
icanism. Young and old will enjoy and
profit by them
1. What President is buried In New
York City?
9 What President was disowned by
the party which elected him2
3. What President had been Speaker
OF the House of Representatives.
4. What Presidents daughter was the
wife Of Jefferson Davis?
5. What two amendments 10 the
United States Constitution were adopt
ed during Taft's administration?
6. What ex-President Is buried In the
National Cathedral at Washington
7. How near did the Senate come 10
removing President Johnson by I'M
parchment?
8, Who WAS Roosevelt's first wife,
Q. What public service did Washing
ton perform after being Presidents
10. What was the Log Cabin" and
Hard Cider" campaign?
Answers To the questions Will be
found on this page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

Ask lazy man to do something and
he will give you a lot OF advice.
Advice is the cheapest product, There
is always an oyersupply. II is drug
on the market. We're all willing TO
give advice on all sorts of subjects
The more ignorant We are the more
glibly We talk We fall all over our
sleeves in our eagerness to tell some
body how he ought 70 nun his affairs.
We feel -compl.mented when our
advice is asked; We feel hurt and
chargrined when It Is not asked or is
ignored. This Is especially true In the
case Of those who are near and dear 10
us. who are obligated 10 US. and We
feel that We have the right 10 exercise
the privilege OF advising them II Is
Hence We do not always wait 70 De
asked. II never occurs 10 Us that We
are making ourselves obnoxious o7 our
attitude OF superiority.
He who proposes TO advise must o. .
recognized authority or there Is bound
To be trouble Tn-,aws and even
parents get into trouble because they
cannot refrain from exercising the
dearest Of al prerogatives OF position
and age. The difficulty In mos; cases
IS that the youngsters do not regard
Them as superior in any respect.
We gladly paw q big price for pro-
tsssional advice. and the more We pay
The more We think of the advice But
that's another matter. The expert Is
80 superior 10 us in his special field
that he does not arouse jealousy and
ompetition We admit his superiority
ithout question. We admit his SKILL
nd kuowledge
Therefore. in giving advice We turn
he table We are something OF an
'xpert, a crusader. o reforyner We are
making somebody better. happier What
more could q man ask To make your
oower and personality count II tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
What Is Spending Money!

What is spending money? For chill
dren 1t Is the money with which they
buy what they desire rather than what
they want For adults 1t is the loose
money which is spent haphaxardly. free
from purpose or intent.
Few OF US are without that inner
urge 10 acquire things OF desire. 1t
may only be the urge TO indulge in
taxicab ride, or to buy something which
We have always desired to possess. but
never have actually needed.
Spending money" is the loose change
OF humanity. and sometimes 1t IS quite
loose indeed Some young married
women have boosted OF the extent and
amount OF their spending money They
enjoy the luxury OF spending 1t with
out the need Of any accounting or JUS
ttflcation.
Unfortunately. such a practice leads
to unreasoned and Implanted spending
OF all OF ones means. It Is easy to
confuse ones spending money with the
other money at ones disposal. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
BEAUTY CHAIS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

hungry to sleep. Or I'd suggest that
you drink buttermilk cold. since this Is
good for digestion and complexion and
has exactly the caloric value of skim
milk Buttermilk is particularly good
for the liver
Cheese has a caloric value of 100 to
an once. that is ordinary yellow cheese
and the fancy imported kinds, On the
other hand. cottage cheese, which has
less of the fat part of the milk. has
about IS Galleries TO an ounce and is
good for any reduction diet.
Suzanne. Adelaide.-At IS years.
height 5 feet inch. your weight
should be about lis pounds. You can
lose the extra Is pounds II you eat less
OF sweets. oils or starches. At y years.
height feet inches, weight SHOULD be
about 100 pounds.
Mrs. r. R.-There is an operation for
Strengthening bowed legs. that means
breaking and resetting the bones. Very
few people would want TO go through
this for the results.
Marion Continue TO let your
lashes grow as they are doing. but keep
them brushed every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
FREED FROM THE
MEDICINE HABIT
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brought welcome relief

Sufferers from constipation vii
be interested in Mrs Van Horns
letter below. She wrote Us, volun-
tarily, to express her appreciation
for the wonderful results ALL
BRAN brought.
Juae II. 1857
Il feel a. Z mus. write yoa . few
lines TO let yca know what . wceSer fcSsd
your AI-L-BRAS IS and VIA. i sss ea7s
for ne and many others have I'D ae,c:
IL l have been using il FOE cae year and
have q movement every ro~aisg- seEc-e.
] Was taking medicine every sAree @ focr
days: days; Now, , Ts..r axe any; 80, 1.a !,
S:2ee-eC.
MS G. ". vAS Hoax.
.iss $ s.ta s.. PeiacesrAsa
Don't let constipation sap your
health and strength. Headaches,
dizziness. hloeche6 complications are
only a few of the evils it causes
It is responsible for more than
forty serious diseases.
Guard against it-now. KelloSgs
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed 30 bring
relief. Just eat two tablespoonful
6aily-chronic cases. with every
meal. ALL-ERAN is q resdy-to-
eat csreal-l0of-. bran. Delicious
and healthful with milk or cream.
or with fruit or honey added. Rec
ipes on package. Sold by al gro
GERS. Made BY kellogg in Battle
Greek,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

today he is internationally famous lor
his fairy tales
Once upon time there was an OLD
mansion in the country, In which there
lived an old squire with his two sons
and these two sons were far TOO clever.
They had decided to propose 70 tne
Kings daughter. and they even oaIeo "
set about doing it--because the frnceSD
had announced that she would mary -:
that man who had the most 10 say AZ
his own behalf. .r :.
These two sons of the squire TOOK - |.
week to make their preparauonS ~,
was ali the time they hao' pus Sua ro =
were so clever that the Time wac rs
r rsnoements Their accomplishments:
,,sassd were To come in handy. one OF
t,,.,,, inew the Latin dictionary from
,,e,,,orv and ne had also learned tne
,,nrsnaners OF his town for the past
thrne years 50 that he could repea.
thstr entire contents either backward
W. forward. The other son had learnea
oi, .he statutes of corporations. ano
what every alderman had to know; 30
". Thought he could talk about analrs
~ state. ard he also knew now 20 ueI ;t,,
rate harness, for he was sKAi1ui Will
Roth Of these young men boosted:
eneIi win the Kings daughter. so
their father gave each of them beau
tiful horse and they set out.
They took the pains to smear the
corners OF their mouths with on 70
Male them more flexible. And just as
thev were about to depart. tniro
hrofher. called Hans Clodhopper, came
IN No one had ever noticed him. Tor
he had no accomplishments Whatever
When Hans heard what was going
IN he said he must 60. too, but he was
oniv laughed at. But Hans asked ms
father for a tlorse-but the squire would
not waste a good horse on such ooit
AS Hans. So the poor fellow took the
billvgoat, which belonged to him, any
way. and sat astride OF 1t to make MS
Journey to the court.
"Here 1 come" shouted Hans Clod-
hopper, AS he rode, and he yelled 1t tlll
the air rang with the sound.
The two brothers who had gone ahead
were thinking about what they were
going to say. Then Hans came up on
his goat, and showed them dead
crow.
"What are you going to do with
that?" they asked him.
"Give 1t to the Princess" said Clod-
hopper
''By all means" they said, and rode
on laughing.
Then Clodhopper showed that he had
found an old wooden shoe with part
broken off. He said that was also for
the Kings daughter, and again his
more clever brothers laughed.
"Halloo! Here l GOMEZ" cried Clod-
hopper. astride his goat.
what have you found this tme?'
asked his brothers.
"Ah. the Princess will surely be de-
lighted" said Clodhopper. and showed
them what he had this time.
why" said the wise brothers. that
Is nothing but mud out OF the ditchl"
ITO be sure" said Hans, And 1t is
also the finest kind Of mud there is. You
can hardly hold 1t in your hand It Is Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
Srscial Lamb Stew.

Wipe two pounds OF lamb with a
damp cloth, cut IL into small pieces,
brown one-llalf cupiul OF sliced on
ions in two tah!eSpoontuls Of hot fat.
roll the meat In -four. then brown u
in the hot fat Be careful not 10 scorch
the meat or the delicate flavor Will Ct
lost. Put the Drowned meat and on-
ton in - kettle. rinse the frying pan
with water. and pour this liquid over
the meat and onion Add enough more
water 10 make about quart and
half in all. Simmer the meat for aocat
one hour. then add three cuptulS Ct
diced rutabaga turnips. one choppSS
green pepper. and salt ard pepper
Cook for about 80 minutes longer. II
the stew Is not thick enough. mix to-
gether little -four In cold water. stir
this in, and continue stirring for about
= minutes. The stew Is inclined tc
stick TO the kettle and Scorch after the
thickcNinG is added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
Answers to Presidents
Questions

Grant. In q fine tomb Oh
Riverside Drive.
2-Tylsr. He was elected Vice
President as a Whis With Pres
icen, William Henry Harrison
When Harrison died Tyler fo.-
lowed many Democratic policies,
and the Wing party denounced
him.
3-Pc!s.
4-Sarsh Taylor, daughter Of
Zachary Taylor.
S-The income tax amendment
and the direct election OF Seua-
tors amendment They are the
sixteenth and seventeenth amend
mentS.
6-WilSoN.
within one vote OF ;he two
thirds required By law, Ths vote
WAS IS 10 -
S-Alice Hathaway Lee Of Sos-
ton. She died in 1854
s-He was recalled 70 the Capt.
tai III 1873. 20 reOrSaClEe the
Army.
i0-ThaSe were The nscSn3UsS
for William Henry HagylSon'S
campaign in iS4o. and referred 20
his hardy, simple. frontier life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
WHY WE DO WHAT WE Do
By MEHRAS X. THOMSON. Phi. d.

world is the greatest satisfaction you
can have No price IS too great 70
pay for this privilege. II you have Q
real issue and fight and die success
fully you are a martyr and a bene-
factor. II you are not so fortunately
gifted and still dare to exercise the
function o. reformer, am afraid you
will be set down as crank. a nuisance.
a neddler. a gossip. IL not worse. You
will die a martyrs death al right. but
Will not get a decent burial.
tCopvrizht 1897
Bridesmaids who attempt % enter
Buwell Parish Church. Nottingham.
England, with heads uncovered. VIII be
refused admission. according 10 recent
warning given by Rev. S. NJ Wheeler.
the rector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
Henna Rinse for Brown Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds-D My hair in
places has reddish gold cast and In
other places Is just a medium brown.
Would you suggest wash to make my
hair all alike? 90 What could I use
to bleach my neck? 80 am 16 years
old. 5 feet inches tall What should
my weigh. be? "a What shades would
look we'll in? have bluish-gray eyes.
medium brown hair and between fair
and sallow complexion. 80 / rub my
face and hands with glycerin and rose
water every night. Should use an
astringent? I want to tell you and other
readers that have followed your ad-
vice and have been using white vaseline
on my eyelashes every night for one
year and have been rewarded by long.
curling lashes.
MISS KNOW NOTHING.
AnsWer-I It Is natural for some
types of brown hair to have auburn and
,olden streaks In them. There is no way
to make it all the same color but you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
Costuming the Tan Girl.

Dear Miss Leeds-I am feet z inches
tall and slender. What styles Of cloth
ing are becoming to my type?
MRS. r. o.
Answer-Here are some becoming
styles: ID A figured crepe with round
neckline and full-gathered or accordion
pleated skirt; (2) two-piece jersey dress
with horizontal bands of contrasting
color set in the blouse and skirt: 80
velvet frock draped on one hip; a.
skirt with three tiers Of pleated satin
worn with metallic overblouse.
LOIS LEEDS.
lronvT-ht 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
Lessons in English

Words often misused: Don't say I'm
what line OF business Is he engaged?'
Omit Line Of
Often mispronounced: gelatin. Pro-
nounce the last syllable tin. not teen.
Often misspelled: sincerity; ity. not
ETY.
Synonyms: remembrance, recollec-
ton. memory, retrospection, renlinis-
cence.
and 1t is yours" Let US increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: initiative tnoun} !:
first move. an Introductory step.
Who Is going TO take the initiative
IN this NATTER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

ton tor q long time, Fabrics that are
spin from pure yarns, whether silk,
linen cotton or wool. withstand age
we'll II due care is given them, Fabrics
that are treated with siZings do not
last as long as those that are kept
free from such admixtures, It may
be, that the goods are treated in the
making or 1t may be that sizing is
added By the honemaSer. The result
is :the same in either case, The de-
terioration may be retarded or fastened
by: climatic conditions or by the tenn
pera,ure and humidity OF closets or
storeroozI1s.
The most costly textiles today arc
those made from silk. They may be
In the form of satin. sheer fabrics
such as eeorgettes, or silk goods. such
as taHeta. MORE. etc The weave and
the finish are responsible for the spe-
ciAc kinds of textiles made from any
one medium The care depends some
what on the finishes Pure. soft finish
e6: silks that crush without wrinkling
can be kept for ages as some OF the
silks in museums give evidence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

A tiny caller would feel and appear out
OF place In q large. roony. long seated
chair: and what would very large
man think II asked 10 make himself
comfortable when offered dainty.
sr!ndly chair!
The chair as shown In the iIlustra-
ton has very strong feeling OF the
Normandy influence. sturdy and re
liable without being oulky--!deal quail
it.eS for an occasional chair 10 b. used
In an informally furnished room
One OF the charming points Of this
piece is tina, il is perfectly at home
with our own early make Of furniture,
yet II is sufficiently different 10 en-
nance the interest Of the room.
Only the simplest OF fabrics such IS
chintZ. percale or gingham are re-
CURED for the covering: and odd
cushions in calico lend more nos
pitablc appearance TO the piece.
fTn1NYtuht f1tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
My Neighbor Says:
To wash a flannel skirt soak i,

To wash q flannel skirt soak 1t
in cold water over night. so 1t will
not shrink. Then wash It In warm
water and put in very little
borax. Rinse in cold water and
dry in a good wind. When al
most dry. iron on the wrong side.
Leftover bacon, end pieces. etc.
are precious adjuncts in favoring
other food combinations A plain
bread stuting is much improved
by the additions OF chopped ba-
con. Add y cup of the bacon to
2 cups of bread crumbs. Lessen
the amount of salt called for In
the recipe.
To clean light colored felt hats
rub with fine sandpaper and dust
lightly with a white powder.
A fine knitting needle is excel
lent in testing to find out whether
baked or boiled fruits and vege-
tables are sufficiently cooked 1t
does not break them or leave un-
slightly marks like fork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
MOTHERS
Helping the Slow.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One Mother Says:
To help my little girl move more
quickly in doing things. put up in
the bathroom a chart. and each night
she recorded the time 1t took to un-
dress and prepare for bed. This proves
an incentive, because it makes the child
anxious to lessen the time each day
1t also gives valuable training and
practice in keeping records.
tConyright 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
Celery Fritters.

Sift together one and three-fourths
cupfuls of soft wheat -four. three
fourths teaspoonful of salt and two tea.
spoonfuis OF baking powder. Add one
beaten egg and one cupful OF milk. then
two cupfuls Of finely cut celery, Fly
by spoonfuls In q well creased pan.
Drain on absorbent paper and serve
hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

peroxide and three ounces Of rose water.
After washing your neck at bedtime,
pat on the bleach. A better way to
tighten the shade Of sallow neck is TO
rub It hard every day with a coarse dry
towel TO simulate the circulation. 81
About 1l3 pounds "a Cream, bronze,
medium tan, palest yellow. dark and
medium blue. dark green, reseda, pink
gray, dull brick. rust. flesh. peach. black
trimmed with peach. 80 II your skin
seems to be getting coarse, add witch
hazel to your lotion. using equal parts
Of the three ingredients.
Overcoming Constipation.
Dear Miss Leeds-D What are some
foods valuable for one 70 eat who has
constipation. (2J Are there certain exc
ercises for overcoming this condition?
MARION
Answer-1) In order TO avoid consti-
patton. one must eat enough foods that
provide roughage such as bran, prunes,
figs, whole grain cereals, ieafy vege-
tables, raw fruits and succulent vege-
tables. For breakfast eat several bran
gems or sprinkle two tablespooniuls OF
bran on your cereal or select q whole
grain cereal. Eat fruit at least twice
day. Have at least one large serving Of
raw vegetables day. such as cabbage.
lettuce. tomatoes, grated carrots or cell
cry. Take prunes or stewed figs for
dessert several times a week Constipa-
ion often comes from nervousness. rath-
er than ones diet. Learn to relax. ~
A good exercise for you consists OF lying
IN your back In bed and kicking vigor-
ously 90 times with each leg. Do this
every night and morning
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes with Lemon.
Oatmeal. Top Milk.
Bacon Curls.
Pancakes with Honey.
Rolls, Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Macaroni and Cheese.
Hot Baking Powder Biscuits.
Fruit Salad
Sponge Cakes Whipped Cream.
Tea.
DINNER.
Baked Finnan Haddie.
Mashed Potatoes. Stcwed Tomatoes,
WatercreSs Salad.
Mock Cherry Pie.
Coffee.
PANCAKES.
Use two eggs mot beaten).
half cup sugar. one and O half
cups sweet milk, two teaspoons
baking powder. two cups -four,
quarter teaspoon salt and grated
nutmeg. Mix thoroughly and fry
IN hot butter or drippings. Roll
In sugar or eat with honey.
BAKING POWDER BISCUITS.
One quart pastry -four. six tea
spoons baking powder. one tea
spoon salt. one tablespoon butter
or lard, half pint sweet milk. Roll
three quarter inch In thickness.
cut and bake In hot oven Is min
utes. until brown.
MOCK CHERRY PIE.
One and one half cups Gran.
berries. cut In halves: one cup
seeded raiSins. one cup sugar,
one cup cold water. one table
spoon -four one teaspoon vanilla.
Put In agate kettle and cook 10
tninutea This makes one pie.
Bake between two crusts. When
crust Is done pie is done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

may strengthen the pretty glints in your
hair by using a henna rinse after your
shampoo To make this rinse boil two
ounces henna leaves in one quart OF wa
ter until a dark reddish-brown liquid
results. Strain and add more water.
Cool slightly before applying the rinse to
the hair with sponge or small brush.
Go over the hair several times. spread
ng the liquid on evenly. Leave it on for
10 minutes before rinsing it of in clean
water t2) A simple bleach for the neck
may be made Of one Tablespoonful OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

= Material that Is laid away. whether
a Is old or new. whether made up
dnto garments or left Just as 1t was
1irst purchased, will deteriorate more
or less. This Is to be expected. but
BY care Il can be kept in good condi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
Home in Good Taste
ny SARA INLAND.

When selecting the furnishings for
the home. the guests who cali must be
considered as we'll as all of the men,
bers Of The family; and occasional
chairs must be chosen with view 70
accommodating large or small people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

Thirty million or more people will
vote for President this year. DO you
know who have been our Presidents.
how they were elected. what they did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

Athens will rush preparations for
drainage of the extensive Sruma Valley
of Greece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

Simplicity in formal evening gowns
avoids all possibility of the accusation
OF plainness by adding a jewel or a
pair of them. The matching necklace
and bracelet is only one way of enrich
ing the costume A pair Of matching
pins Is perhaps an even more discrim-
mating choice
The draped neckline and swathed
hipline seem to be made to order for
pair of brilliantS. A pendant may be
matched by q buckle at the hipline
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
'IIleBiQFVeI
GAVUZZI HOLDS
DERBY LEAD

JOLIET. ILL.,, May S - c. c..
Gross Country" Pyle's bevy of
Bunionists celebrated their ninth
week of their toughened toe entour-
age by moving out of here for Chi
cago a 40.mile stalk through heavy
traffic, today.
Peter Gavuzzi, youthful Britisher.
who has covered the 2,959.1 miles
from Los Angeles in 3S4.32:0S, held
a lead of hours So seconds over
Andy Payne, youthful Cklahoman
and his nearest rival.
ED Gardner, Seattle Sheik.
walked his ''dawss" i'm fast time
Friday over the rainswept 59.1
miles from Pontiac, being first
i'm 1:43:52. As result he dis
placed Mike Joyce, Cleveland
Irishman, i'm fifth place.
Quisto Umek. Trieste, Italy, was
second in 7:54:25.
Gavuzzi, OH Wantinen, New
York, and Roy McMurtry, Indian
apolis. and John SalO. Passaic. tied
for third in SIOI6. Gavuzzi, on
Friday. moved up Al minutes, %
seconds on Payne, who tied for
second place.
Illinois State motor police pro-
tected the runners in their Chicago
trek today, a detail of motorcycle
men being assigned to force 4 wedge
for leaders in their trek to the State
armOry,
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
HORSES
TO WATCH
byRddock
PENS CHICK-won't be long

PENS CHICK-Won't be long
leaving the ranks of the
maidenS.
Sun DE MEL R-Undcr light
weight this one will go ex-
trenlely well.
SWEEPESTA-Can't go wrong by
following this one.
HIGH GAME-Will show inn
proved effort next out.
SETH'S HOPE - Seems to like
the Pimlico track.
BUDDY BAUER-Will run well
next time out.
ISLAM-A 2.year'Old son of the
Porter that will go well next
start.
CLUB-Scratched today, the sta
bic having softer spot in view.
Sun BEAC-Going along nicely
in morning trials Follow up.
LADDIE BCCk-Coming to hand.
VIII run we'll first out.
PURPLE PIRATE-MiGht sur
prise with winning effort soon.
BRUNO-Will go we'll at three
quarters.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
Joe Click Spills Dope
BY OutpOinting TenOriO

NEW YORK. May 5.-Joe Click,
former buttonhole maker, and Lope
Tenorio, flashy Filipino lightweight,
are all square today in their puSilis-
tic fued. Outpointed by Tenorjo in
Cleveland recently. Click turned the
tables in a 10-round bout here last
night. Click. was trailing at the half
way mark. but scored heavily from
then on. Only 5000 spectators wit.
messed the battle.
Click il now in line for bout with
the winner OF the MandeIl-McI .arnin
titular scrap.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
LIGHT
FLASHES

At New York-Joe Click, Brooklyn,
outpointed Lope Tenorio, Filipino
lightweight, 10 rounds. Andre
ROutis, French featherweight. won
decision over Sammy Dorfman,
New York, 10 rounds. Frisco
Grande. Filipino bantamwelght, won
from Ernie Jarvis, of England, on
foul.
At Philadelphia Nate Goldman,
Philadelphia, knocked out Danny
Pagan, Newark. n. j., one round.