davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-22
SERVICES TO BE ON AIR.
WRC to Broadcast Mems Bible
Glass Lesson.

The services of the Mems Bible Glass
OF the Calvary Methodist Church, 1853
Columbia road. will be broadcast over
station WRC between GAS and 1O:45
o'clock tomorrow morning. DR.. Arthur
C. Christie, teacher of the class, will
discuss the lesson.
DR.. and Mrs. Christie have invited
the members of the class and their
families to a reception at their home
New Year afternoon.
The next dinner conference under
the auspices of the mems class, on the
general topic of 1.-THE Other Mans Re-
1igion,' will be held in Guild Hall of
the church Wednesday evening, jan
uary %.
The class will again have charge of
one of the regular Sunday evening
church services in January, when a
guest speaker will deliver the address
and the men will attend in body. The
date and speaker will be announced
later.
Evening star., 1928-12-22

herds, and anthem, ANGELS From the
Realms of Glory"
The choir of the Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church, under the direction of T. w
Norcross, chorister, will render the sa-
cred cantata, "The Alteration" by
George B. Nevin, tomorrow at pm.
The solo parts viii be taken by Mrs.
Hugh LOTUS Murrell, soprano; Mrs.
Charles S. Muir, alto; Kenneth B.
Forbes, tenor, and Mr.. Norcross, bass.
The pastor, Rev. Edward o. Clark,
will give a brief Christmas message, in
PRODUCING the cantata in its full Christ
mas setting.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
French Church Services.

Rev. Florian Vurpillot, pastor of the
French congregation which meets at
ST. Johns Church, Lafayette Square,
every Sunday at 4 pm. and every Fri
row on John the Baptist's question to
Jesus, "Es-tu celui qui devais venir?"
Christmas day there will be at am. a
celebration of the holy communion.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
Christmas Services Scheduled.

The services on Christmas at the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION, Gallatin
street near Fourteenth street, will be
holy communion at midnight, holy COM
munion at $780, am. holy communion
and sermon at IL, O'Clock. Rev. John
J. Queally, rector, will of1ciate at all
the services.
Evening star., 1928-12-22

Should the publication of tabloid
newspapers as now issued be prohibit
ed?" was debated in Brooklyn Congre-
gationaI church,
Evening star., 1928-12-22
GODS GIFT MORNING TEXT

Presbyterian Pastor to Preach on
Christmas Tomorrow.
At the Sixth Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning the pastor, Rev. God
frey Chohot, will preach Christmas
sermon on the subject Gods Gift"
In the evening at z O'Clock the Sum-
day school will present a tableau, "The
Nativity" and Wednesday evening the
Sunday school will hold its Christmas
entertainment.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
PRESBYTERIAN.
Continued From Tenth page.)

morrow will present the following
Christmas program:
II a.m.-Cantata, "The Story of
Christmas" Matthews.
8 pm.-Nativity drama, There Was
One Who Gave Lamb" with the girls
choir of 20 voices singing traditional
carols from the old French, German
and Belgian music.
feature both services.
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Thirteenth and Fairmont streets north
west, the special Christmas music will
be featured at both services tomorrow.
The quartet is composed Of Newton
Hammer, Robert Johnscher, Edgar Kid
well and George F. D. Rollings. Mrs.
Chester Adair is organist.
AT IL am. the music will include a
solo by Mr.. Hammer, ANGELS From the
Realms of Glory" written by Harry
Rowe Shelley, and a solo by the guest,
be:
Joy to the World"
20 Little Town Of Bethlehem"
Shout the Glad Tidings
1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
The music at the evening service will
include:
Quartet "The Heavens Are Telling"
Hymn 172 "Hark, What Mean Those"
Quartet, 20 Little Town of Bethlehem"
Duet. Might of Nights"
Messrs. Hammer and Johnscher.
Gloria"
Hymn ia. "Hark. the Herald Angels"
Solo, 20 Holy Nisht,ns st,su,ou
Hymn 176 ANGELS From the Realms"
Quartet, "Gesu Bambino."
Quartet, Holy Night"
A Christmas cantata of old Yuletide
carols will be sung by Is little children
of the Central Union Missions Emer-
gency Home for Children at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The little
choristers, ranging from to 9 years Of
age, will be directed by Mrs. John S.
Bennett director of the home. The
carols will include Silent Night" Lit
tie Town of Bethlehem" and Joy to
the World"
Evening star., 1928-12-22
MESSAGE OF CHRISTMAS.
Topic of DR.. Melton's Sermon To-
morrow Morning.

DIR. B. H. Melton will preach at the
Ninth Street Christian Church tonor-
row morning, having as his morning
subject 1.-THE Message Of Christmas ="
The Christian Endeavor Societies will
present special Christmas programs at
GAS and 7:45 pm.
A Christmas pageant entitled white
Gifts for Our King" will be presented
in the church auditorium.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
Church of the Gonenal1t

VIM. A. EISENBERGER, Assistant.
9:45 AM, Sunday School.
f1:O0--Kindergarten and Junior Work.
I1:OO-MOrning worship. Sermon by
DIR. CHARLES WOOD
"The Christ Of the Manger and Of the
Throne"
200 PM. ChTtStian Endeapor
8:OO-Evcnins worship. Sermon By
REV. VIM. A. EISENBERGER.
christmas Carols" A Musical Service.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
Eptsrnral

Christ Church, Georgetown
o and Thirty first SITS.
Rev. z. PINkNEY WROTH, Rector.
7:30 a.m-Holy Communion.
$50 a.m.-Church School.
1i;00 a.m-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Preacher, Rev. Edwin b. Ntver, d. d.
4:30 p.m.-Children's Christmas Festival
7:30 p.m.-Joint vice-St. Johns
Church.
Christmas Eve.
1880 p.na.-Holy Communion.
Christmas Day
7:30 a.m-Holy Communion.
11:00 a.m.-Festival Service and Sermon
Evening star., 1928-12-22
TrtrnnH

FRIENDS 18th and Irving Sts. NV.
Sunday School, e45; Meeting, II.
Howard M. Hoge of Lincoln, Va. will speak.
Christian Endeavor, 6:45.
PRAYER MeetinR. Thursday, 7:45.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
BAPTIST.

Continued From Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-12-22

The Chapel of the Nativity, Four
teenth and A streets southeast, will pre-
sent the following Christmas musical
program under the direction of Mary
Lewis, organist. with the quartet COM
posed of Mrs. George Clum, Norma Gil
Evening star., 1928-12-22

The solo parts for both services will
be sustained by Harry M. Forker, bass
baritone; William E. Ivie, tenor, and
Masters Henry Field and Graham Luck
enbill, sopranos Samuel A. Leech is
organiSt and choirmaSter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
By HERBERT w. BARKER "A. P. Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-ln these Cays of home runs by the whole sale and "six-inning" pitchers it's Ia bit refreshing to cast a contem- plative eye on the imposing rec crds LOW being compiled by those i two metropolitan mound masters, George Pipgras ana Larry Ben ton.
 It's more or less of a social er- TOT in this era for a pitcher to start and finish one and the same game. It's simply one of those things that isn't being done. But every age has it's unbeliev CTS who scoff at all the rules and violate them as matter of prin- ciple. Larry and George are among the few present day major league twirlers who believe in starting and argument and then remaining
 to finish it, usually to the dismay of opposing batsmen.
 On July 23, with the season lit tiC iiiOiC illdn nGil OfCIt lut llG ures showed that Benton, ace of John McGraw's New York Gian. Rifle Corps, has appeared in 22 games, pitched 16S innings and had
 been returned the winner in 15 contests while losing four. But that fails to tell even half the story Larry started 30 of those games and finished every one but two. His other two ap- pearances were added to his rec
 ord when he was called to the re- lief of faltering mate. In the only games he started and failed
 to finish, the Giants rallied in both
 instances and won out.
 Pipgras' record is somewhat
 similar except that he does his
 pitching for Miller Huggins and
 the rather well known New York Yankees.
 On July 23 Pipgras had pitched
 1S6 innings in 25 games, compiled
 a won and lost record of IF and
 and finished 16 of the 22 game 5
 he started. In one battle Pipgras
 was lifted after the eighth inning
 merely because the Yankees were
 leading 15 to and Huggins could
 not see any sense in wasting Pip
 gras' time any longer.
 Pipgras has worked more innings'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
Individual Clubs

than any other American League hurler. Benton, however finds both Burleigh Grimes of the Pi- rates and Eppa Rixey of the Reds topping him in this respect in the National League.
 Of the two, Pipg-as' showing is the more sensational. George was a second string pitcher for Hug gins last year, his first real chance in the big leagues. Miller had Hoyt, Moore, Shocker, Pennock and Ruether to shoot at the enemy in 1927, and so George didn't get much work. But this year Shocker and Ruether are no longer on the Yankee payroll and Wiley Moore. the big hook and sinker man from Oklahoma, has been virtually use less. So 1iuggins was forced to call upon Pipgras for more than his share of the pitching burden,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03

and the youngster has responded in great style.
 Pipgras won ten games and lost three in 1927 and then amazed the experts by turning back the Pi- rates, National League champions. in the second game of that short World Series, to 2.
 Benton, on the other hand, has been around the big lea gues for some time and always has been a consistent performer even when he was drawing his salary check from the Boston Braves, chronic occupants of iae second division
 Last year he led the National League hur'ers in games wen and lost with F and '. Wish Grimes Fitzsinmons and Virgil Barnes ne was the fourth part of McGraw's "B'g Four" This year he started where he left off in 1927 and is still going strong.
 Control is Benton's big ace in he hole He passed only 70 men in the first 162 innings he pitched this season
 With tho first three months of the season gone but not forgotten. 2ipgras has beaten every team n the American League at least twice. Cleveland and Washing ton succumbed thrice. The Sena- tors, Tigers and Browns and Ath- let.cs chalked up one victory apiece at his exrens1.
 Ding the same ner!od Benton had topp'ed every National League club but the Cubs. The Brooklyn Dodgers fell four time without beating the Red Heads once. He socked the Reds thrice without a return. His four defeats were suffered at the hands of the Pi- rates, Cubs, Braves and Phillies.
 Fans who think they're not get ting their moneys worth unless all the pitchers in sight go on display in a single game remain at home when Benton and Pipgras are scheduled to start. And for that matter so do most of the op- posing batsmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
BELLS LAND
 THEIR STAR
 OF '26 RACE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3.-Ike Boone, slugging outfielder with Portland, was acquired yesterday s'by the San Francisco Missions in a trade for Ed Rose, outfielder, and Whitney, catcher. An unnamed amount of money also accompanied the Mission players
 William H. Mccarthy, president, was greatly pleased at the deal that brought the big outfielder to his club. Boone played for Me Carthy here three years ago and his fence busting activities made him great favorite. He went up tto the big leagues and returned ta Portland, but has not been hit ting well of late.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
GAMES THURSDAY
 Pacific Coast League

Oakland 2; Sacramento 5. Los Angeles g; San Francisco 10 Mission 6; Hollywood '. Seattle 4: Portland 2.
 National League 1 St. Louis 6; Boston l. Cincinnati 5; New York 2. Chicago 3; Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh IS; Philadelphia 4.
 American League Washington 4; Detroit 5. New York 8; St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 6; Cleveland O. Boston 8; Chicago 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03

reetion. There are oyer 60C gins in the Marin County soun- cll. and they have premanent girls camp on Russian River a- which there were 300 campers thls year. Miss Bitner said.
 The Camp Fire officials made the trip into Atlin from Skagway. and were enthusiastic about tho beautiful scenery. but said they had never seen such big mosqui- toes before They age returning to San Francisco. having been three weeks on the trip
 While in Juneau they visited will Mrs. II. R. Redlingsehafer, head cf the Camp Fire Girls organ i2ation in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
MOSQUITOES IN
 ATLIN ARE BIG
Two Visiting Camp Fire Girl Guardians Pay
 Respects

Among the passengers on the Admiral Rogers, which was in port this morning southbound. are Miss Dorothy NJ. Bimer and Miss Valel e ie NJ. Ansel of California. Miss Ansel is principal of the San An
 selino main school of Marin eoun ty. Cal, and guardian of the Eluta Lola Camp of the Camp Fire Girls, which is made up cf II or phans from tn Q Presbyterian Home; and Miss Bitner is Execu- i've Secretary of the Marin Goun- ty Council O. Camp Fire Girls which has % towns under it's di-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
U, s. WINNER
 TRACK EVENT
American Athletes Lead Tn Points in Olympia
 Games

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 3. - Ray Barbuti brought the United States the first running track vic tory today by winning the 400 meter race.
 Willie Ritola, of Finland, won the 5000 meter race. Leo Ter mond, American, finished fourth.
 The American athletes now have 40 points. Finland is sec ond with GA points and Great Britain third with 40 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
REBEkAH OFFICERS ON
 ROGERS ENROUTE SOUTH

Mrs. Fanny Ankrom, Past Presi- dent of the Rebekah Lodge of the State of Washington, and Mrs. l.. M. Garbergm, Past Noble Grand of Everett lodge, were in Juneau this morning on their way south while the Admiral Rogers was m port. While here, they called on Gov. George A. Pa, ks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
LES MARRINET
 LOSES BOUT TO
 CHUCK WIGGINS

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 3.-Chuch Wiggins, Indianapolis heavyweight, last night won a decision over Les Marrinet, University of Hi nois football player. who had pre- viously fought 15 battles and had not been defeated. The figAi last night went the full 10 rounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
GIVES REASON WHY US. TEAM
 LOSES EVENTS
London Newspaper Com ments on US. Athletes
 at Amsterdam

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Too much ice cream and 'lavish feeding sis the explanation offered by the Evening Standard in discussing the failure of the United States Olym- pie team to score expected victor ies.
 There is general dissatisfaction aboard the President Roosevelt which is too far from the Olym- pic Stadium, and the dining saloon where the Americans take their meals is depressing and stuffy, the article says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
WATER
 EVENTS TAKEN
 BY AMERICANS

SLOTEN, Holland, Aug. B. The United States won three races and lost one today in the Olympic rowing regatta duplicat- ing yesterdays performance.
 The Harvard four beat the Japanese. The Penn. A. c. pair lost to the Italians. America won the double scullers' race from the Swiss and the Penn. Barge Club four beat the Ger mans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastlneau N G. Nelson, Ketchikan; Dr George Bishop; w. F. Laads, Chi cago; R. M Sides, Chicago; P K. Bradley, San Francisco.
 Alaskan Sam Allegrini, Seward; J. E Derlime, city; Jack Jackson, city, w. H. Lindig, Ketchikan; B Dalzadelli, Seattle.
 Zynda Ted Scroggings, Lincoln, Neb. c. Samuelson and wife, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
CHILEAN BOXER
 IS KNOCKED OUT

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. Slim my McLarnin, of Los Angeles, last night knocked out Stanislaus Loy- az. of Chile. in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
FIRST WOMEN,S GLIB

JACKSONNILLE. III = Tho Ladies Society for Educating Fe- males," former here 100 years ago. was known as the first womens club in America Today il is unit in the Illinois Fed eration of Women's Clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
FISHERMEN! ]!

A fresh shipment of salmon eggs just arrived at HARRIS
 HARDWARE co. ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
Individual Clubs

BENTON'S PITCHING RECORD (JuIy 23 lncIusive)
 Comp c TIP H BB so G w l. 22 16S 158 31 49 IS 15 4 Benton's Record Against
 La GIiIhc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03
PlPGRAS' PITCHING RECORD
 (July 23 IncIusive)

Comp C. 1P H BIB so G w L 25 168 IFS 67 76 16 IT Pipuras' Record Auainst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-03

old papers for sale at the Empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
Visit To Border
Proves Fatal

Walter KELLEY. ranch hand. be-
Iievel 10 be about - wears old. was
found dead last night ia a hotg.
room AT MeXirali.
According 7. information given
the authorities by personal friends,
Kelley lad accompanied them t.
Nezi,aH from ,ae Gunt-rman
ranch near Calazi,o. where De had
been employed Tor the past siN
months
Later. the combination of drinks
and heat proved t9p much for k-.-
ley and lis friends attempted a.
20 lin lomo. II. resented effort.
10 take .sa from M-zicai and TIE
friends finally ru- Linn In lo-,.
room. Nasn -A.v eal.l fir him
later j. was dead
Efforts ars ueiaL made 20 a=--r-
tain II Kelley aa3 any relatives.
Coroner Lemons ra, '.daE -L-
5oar,r.n- make arFaa-. mel.- #
aate Tie ra3v brought ar-e~, tae
international line.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
BY GEORGE H. BEALE
lited Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 2O.-lt a
lot Of violent words mean any
Jhing, Terrible Tom Mix and
s.. Wcaving' Bill Morrissey will bat
tie to n finish sometime this week
for thn tistic championship Of Hol-
Iywood.
Eccouutur rhcir weekend en-
counter at the }ouSewaming party
OF George Bcban, the actor. MIN
and MurrisScy. said "a hunch Of
moan things 2bout each other to
day.
la consider myself totally uu,
occupied, the ors;whilc two gun
Min said. IF ! had nothing to do
except whip VIII Morrisscy before
breakfast each morning, IN fight
lim anywhere. amy time for amy
stake.
To which M@risscy, Of intcrna,
|oual musical comedy fame, re-
pr.cd: Take that cowpuuchcr a.
way frum his boots and II teach
h.m few things about boxing. -
Nothing WAS said about or by
Etl--. Miller. Morrls~av's half
uiut wife. who suffered the great
c>t casualties whcn her husband
and Mix offered fi>t for fist in
Hehan.> faaut yard
Tie stories e. tie principals Dc
vot coincide hut -',is is the compes-
i-e Offered 10y the screen cowboy
and the stage comedian.
1t seems that both had finished
the dinner and jhe usual 10Th hote
courses III Bcban : LoaScwarmin :
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
W0men's Society
Endorses Sheriff

WHEREAS Charles Gillette was,
g.. fas last general election, by Il
..rr .argr vote. reelected 20 the
position If Sheriff Of Imperial
Comfy, and Whereas he has. dur
ing this term Of office, as in his
former iucunbancy, at all times
been diligont in the apprehension
~ bnorlcggors and Illicit di,tillers,
and Whereas we believe that his
moral character is above rcproach.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RE
SOLVED, that the W. G.. T. L. of
El Centric hereby extend 10 Mr.
Charles Gillette Of Imperial County.
our sincere vote Of confidence, and
appreciation of his efforts i'm the
apprehension Of liquor violators.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RE
SOLVED that this resolution be
spread upon the minutes of this
',aetiug.
Dated at FL Centre, August Il,
1925.
Mrs. Angclnc Courtncv, Pres.
Mrs. Alice l.. Pyle, Secty. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
OsWalt Returns
From Vacation

Chief Sterling Oswald : back on
tie iga of running -ha FL Centre
police department. after Two
weeks s1~t1ee III which H. arttud-
I'd the American Le-.," convention
in Stockton and enjoyed a motot
;ri9 down tie cess. - ~aa NGe-y en-
lis return.
w sure had a Craa- time =
= kra0 declared -aa cliet.
'.Nauey veterans can feel bo4ored
in .hat Pat ThaaE4m was named
delegate at larg by the convention
and in The election et Charles Niee
as commander Of the fifth area.
Bue most II the time was spent in
enjoying the hospitality Of the
Stockton people ana thy sure made
Us feel a- home
Accompanied hy George Moulton,
san Diego county tax assessor, Os-
walt returned to tine valley along
the coast route. The two stopped
ut numerous points To visit friends
and reported thoroughly enjoy
able rip.
rs rather good to get back
here though" he admitted, Is he
dcIv6d into the Monday morning
business. The weather is sure
char.caH,c aloag the coast ON
minute a person is persp.r.ng and
the ucNt he is seeking an "Vercoat.
Her. we're warm I'll the time but
We Ire ready for H..
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
Desert Rat" Who
Alta cked Judge
Goes On Trial
by United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO. Aug. 2o.-Chargrd with
the attempted bomb murder of SUP
crior Judge e. T. Beaumont and with
the malicious as of explosives,
Charles \. Koehu. >elt-sjEIed dies
ert rat went on trial here today
before J03g Church in superior
court
The bomb which the aged prespes-
tor is accused OF having planted on
Judge Beaumont : porch failed to
explode because its fuse went ou'
within a few inches Of the deadly
contraption Koehu was picked up
BY police in the immediate vicinity
Of the spot but the evidence against
him IS entirely circumstantial
Tie only known motive for the at
tempted bombing IS said to be the
fact that Judge Beaumont had been
irving case involving one of
Koehn ; mining properties At the
time still undecided, and that the ec-
centric o!d prospector had conceived
the idea that the Judge was pre-
iudiced.
Kochn has pleaded not guilty by
reason Of insanity.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
REPORTS OF MIX-MORRISSEY
BATTLE ARE BADLY GARBLED

and the talk turned to tall<ies, uni
vcrsally discussed in Hollywood cir
cirs at present
Mix Resents Slur
Tom, said Morrissey, "what
are YOU going 10 do when they make
all the movies with talking words
OF course it II be all right about
than Tony of yours and at that
guess Ia rather hear him neigh
han hear YOU talk.
Now. Tom thinks q lot Of Tony.
the cayuSe which has carried him
10 hundreds Of wild west film bat
Ties, and Tom Mix figures that he
personally. isn't such 4 flop his
ironically.
So MiN .'aiIowcd as how Mr..
Morris>cy had better stick to
musical comcdyin& and let hosscs
and actors alone
Well. one word led to another.
and the first thing anyone knew,
Mix and MorrisScy were sneakiu4
punches at each other on the front
lawn about ; Il. m.
The accounts differ from thcrc
on in and Lew cody, who acted uE-
officially aN referee, refused to give
a decision or a blow-by-blow re
po";.
Min contcrdcd he knocked Nor
riSscy down = couple of times and
Morrj>sey looked it. Morris>ey
claimed he Knocked Mix down 4
coaple of times, bat Mix was
>cratchlcsS.
And right in the middle of the
excitement, Mrs. Morrissey. other
wise Midgie Miller, got struck in
the eye and the eye turned black
and neither Mix nor Morrisscy
would take the credit for Midgjc
Mi,lcr's black eye.
\ blow aimed by Morrisscy mis-.
u Mix and. struck Midgie Miller,
Mix said.
Morris>oy said Mix deliberately
struck Midgie Miller.
Moffissoy said that while he was
down. Mix kicked him with his
high-heeled cowboy boots, while
Mix said Morrisscy probably
thought my fists we're boots and
after I lii him he didn t know
wheeler he was on his feet OF Oh
the ground.
Plan EIimina ton Contest
In IN, event, Mix returned home
to Toly and 5hc Morrisseys went "a
the police station to turn in com
plaiut against Mix. The Morris
seyS met misfortune al headquar-
terS, however. when police decided
to hold them for intoXication
Mix and Morrissey offered aII
and any suggested opinions about
each other today. Morrissev said
he'd fight Mix Tor clothespins and
Miv SAID lie d Sight MorrisSey for
nothing.
NewSpapermcn were doing their
best 70 arrange the contcs. ali
proceeds to charity.
Present promotion plans cali for
the winner of the Morrisscv
ba tie t. meet tha winner of TIN
Myron Sclznich Miss Jackie La
Verne contest.
Scimick. a film producer, won
lis way into the semi-f!nals ly de
feating John Barrymore in mid
night battle on the lawn cf the
Ambassador hotel. Barrymore was
reported to have suffered Il black
eye and other injuries.
Jackie La Verne earned her
place hy a victory over Bun Mon
taHa IN three rounds at another
CARLY morning encounter.
Bul claimed foul on that oc-
cas.oa and had Miss La Verne lock
cd ur because sh" hit him on the
head with the business nd of i
h.1a laeiad shoe.
oth.r contestants in IIoliywood's
Elimination tournament were asked
=. file entry b,tgr, the ,ai Of jh"
we. r.