davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Shenandoah. They will return to this city on Labor Day,
 NIr. and Mrs, Morse Keys of Eustis. Florida, are visiting Mr. and Mrs Harry Bates of Russell street. Miss Anna Wesker of HillCrest avenue will spend her vacation at Ocean Beach and New York city.
 Miss Edith Anderson of South Main street will be at Ocean Beach for the coming two weeks.
 Howard Hart of Maple street leaves today for East Sebago, Maine, for the coming two weeks.
 Mrs. E. McMurray and daughter Miss Marion, are spending a holiday at Hampton, New York. | Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews of | Lincoln road and son John. Jr., | leave on Monday for Nova Scotia where they will spend week or so auto touring.
 Mir, and Mrs, William Firnhaber of 1 Highland street are entertaining their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Firnhaber of 1 Wayncsboro, Pennsylvania.
 Dr. and Mrs. Jacob MelIion of Lin wood street are on a motor trir through Canada and Saratoga,
 James Paul and family of Plain vile are visiting in Philadelphia
 Miss Marjorie Bergren of Victoria road spent the week at Pawtucket Rhode Island.
 Mrs. Frank Humphrey and sons Of School street are at Ocean beacf for he month of August.
 Alr. and Mrs, J, B. Swift of Arcl street are if Poirt e Woods anC have ls their guest Miss Mariori, Sens,
 Alr. and Mrs, Albert Coulin O NlalnyilI", have returned from { "'IdiUe trip and are now residing a D07 Whiting street, Plainyillc.
 
 Nr. and Mrs. Joseph Ingram o barhy street have returned iron .'r'sreut Beach where they havt h"u for the past several weeks,
 Miss Edith Holfelder of liar street has returned from Pittsburgh "h'ro she has been for the pas week.
 Peter Somlon of Stanley street ha. .Ieurnod irom Mount Vernon, N. Y
 
 Mrs. Emma Hills and children Emma and Edwin of Plalnville, arr , expected to return in the very nea
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

Miss Anne Weston of Wilcox street and Miss Helen McAleer of Smalley street have left for two weeks trip to Savannah, Georgia.
 
 Miss Fay Rattenbury of New York city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Rat tenbury of Shuttle Meadow road, visited her parents last weekend. Mrs William Heald and daughter who have been visiting Mrs, Heald' $ aunt and uncle, MT and Mrs. Pardon Hickey of Berlin leave today for Boston, Massachusetts, where they will spend a few weeks.
 Mrs. Pardon Rickcy of Berlin and niece, Mrs William Heald, re- turned on Thursday from New York city.
 Stanley Hart of Park Place is in Holland, Mich
 Mrs Eleanor Lewis HlIdebrandl and little daughter Joan, have re- turned to New York city after mo- tor trip to Canada,
 Nr. and Mrs Albert Corbin ot Shuttle Meadow road have been en- tcrtainins house party of guests including Miss Deasrmona Lcnrich Mrs Virginia Koehler and Horace Hunt all Of New York city.
 Miss I3drbara II. smith daughter of Mrs Albert corbiU of shuttle Meadow road has gone 10 Tampa Florida, for three weeks.
 Mr and Mrs George KimbaII ot South Buritt street ar" at Oak Bluffs, for The weekend.
 Gerald CohoDau Of Philadelphia Pa, spent Monday and Tuesday witr the William T. roholans of lin"olr road,
 Mrs. Henry G. Scbau0Jpr of Jru Colu rOul ls at lit~urc. \. ',
 AIr and Mrs Andrew J. Slop"r O Grove IIjI have gone 10 Grc"nyll, Maine, for in" remainder of tU' season.
 
 Mrs. John o. Todahl and daughter Virginia of Milford, WilI spend ncA week with Mrs. Johnstonr Vance O Monroe street
 
 Miss Helen Strahor of Eockwel avenue and Miss Stella rrosirk O Hawkins street will spend the rc lnainder Of the month in New York
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

street is now at Nancy, France, where he will be for the next two or three months, before entering the Sorbonne at Paris where he will study for a year.
 Ralph Clapp of Bassett street will join his family Saturday at Scituate, Massachusetts, where they have been all summer.
 Miss Martha Tomaszewski of Osgood avenue will spend the next two weeks in New York city.
 John Ward of Winthrop street leaves this week end for Oak Bluffs where he will be for the next two weeks.
 Mrs. Stanley Gwillim of Farming ton avenue, Plainville, and her mother. Mrs. Arthur Finder of Vol colt Hill, Wethcrslield have returned from trip to Cape Cod.
 Mrs R. l.. Morse and three chil- dren of Grove Hill are spending the month of August at Beach Park Clinton.
 Mrs Eleanor Bennett of Mont clair, New Jersey, is the guest oi MT. and Mrs. Harold Hatch of Lin. coin road this weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Parker w. Fair. den street, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

Mrs. John o, Todahl and daughter Virginia of Milford wiIl spend next week with Mrs. Johnstonr Vance Of Monroe street
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

Fletcher of Monroe street leave to- | day for a motor trip to Wilton, Maine, where they will spend the next two weeks.
 Mr and Mrs. John Holloway of Murray street will return next week after spending two weeks a Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton.
 Mrs. Mary Burdick of Cromwell and Robert Finley Burdick of | Washington, D. C., have been visit ing MT. and Mrs. James M. Burdick of Grove Hill. Mrs. w. P. Crabtree of Lincoln street has returned from an auto mobile trip to Vermont and New Hampshire.
 ,, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of | Garden street leave Sunday for Jackson, Michigan, where they will visit MT. and Mrs. H. w. Hancock, Mrs. Clark's sister and brother-in- i law.
 Mrs. Stanley Lonsdale of Bridge | port, is spending the weekend at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Garden street.
 Miss Kathryn Clark, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clark of Garden street arrived home yesterday after a stay of some weeks at Ogunquit and Kennebunkport, Maine.
 Mrs. w. I. Wilbur of Plainville Is entertaining her niece, Mrs. Edna Jones of Stamford.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Norton and daughter, Miss Jane, of Plainville, spent the past week at Saybrook.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sanford B. Chand- Ter of Lincoln road have returned from an airplane vacation to Oak Bluffs.
 Lewis Linn of Greenwood street is spending a few weeks at Madi- son.
 Miss Rose Croll of Sheffield street is visiting in Boston.
 Miss Ethyl Bubernick of Stanley street has returned from Leonard S Bridge.
 Of Homestead avenue are entertain ing Miss Irma Haas of Leighton Pennsylvania.
 Mrs, Maxwell Porter and son Eliot, of Lincoln road were in town this past week. Mrs. Porter is at Fishers Island for the remainder of the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Griffith of Kensington leave this weekend for Grove Beach where they will spend the next two weeks.
 Miss Alice McCorkle of Berlin has recently returned from Providence Rhode Island, where she visited relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Mackay oi Lincoln street were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Kimball al their sumer place at Madison last week. -end.
 Miss Dorothy Denton of Soutf High street is in Worcester, Massa- chusetts, visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Helen McKenna of Smith street was at Sound View this past week.
 Gustave Lindquist of Berlin spent this past week at Newport, Rhode Island.
 Dr, and Mrs. John Purney oi | BldCk ROCK avenue nave returned from a trip to Nova Scotia.
 MT. and Mrs. w. Coons of Eas street, Plainville, are entertaining relatives and friends from New : York state.
 Mrs. H. F. Whiting of Chicago, i: the guest of her sister. Mrs. Jame: H. Robinson of Harrison street Mrs. Whiting has just returned from , world cruise.
 Mrs. Adelaide Hubbard of Wash ington, D. C., is visiting Mrs. Tru : man H. Bristoll of South Burrit street. Mrs. Hubbard formerly re = sided in this city.
 Mrs. George Ashley of Corbin ave . nue, Miss Lillian Thrall of Vim : street. Miss Mary Preissel of kelse, [ street, and Mrs. Ernest N. Hum
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

future from Montgomery, Alabama, l where they have been for six weeks. Miss EIinor and Miss Bernice Elert of Maple Hill have left for Granby where they will be for the month of August al Ye Olde Copper Mine farm.s
 Miss Helen Scanlon of Stanley strete has returned home from h. | dian Neck.
 Miss Gladys Stillman, Miss Lucille Ryder. both of Plainville, are at Quonocuntaug, R. I.
 Miss Edith Wilcox of Bradley street is at Point O Woods.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Madigan of South Burritt street and MT. anG Mrs. James O'Connell and Miss Mary | O'Connell have returned from q motor trip to Quebec, Canada.
 Miss Ruth Hickok of Stanley street has returned from Indian Neck.
 C. J. Morse and family of Plain vile have left for Lake George, N. r., where they are to stay for few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. T. w. Hinchliffe and family of Warlock street have re- turned from Clinton Beach where they have been for the past several weeks.
 Mrs. Thomas Fay and son William, of Glen street are at Saybrook Manor, Saybrook
 Miss Thelma Crozicr of Buell. street is visiting Miss Katherine | Page of Stannard Beach.
 Mrs. NJ. Straker of Rockwell ave- nue left on Wednesday for Camp Moodus where she will stay for about ten days,
 Miss Ruth Margelot of Sheffield street and Miss Elsie Benson of Main street are at Lake Romoseen, Vt. Mr and Mrs. F. Rotherford of West Main street have returned from q vacation spent at Rogers lake.
 Miss Rose Holfelder of Hart street l is in New York city. Miss Ruth and Miss Kathryn | Lynch, daughters of MT. and Mrs. James Lynch of Garden street, are at Ocean Beach on @ holiday.
 Miss Margaret McNamara of | Washington street and Miss Marie Hcslin of Lake street are motoring to Catskill N. Y.
 Judge B. F. Gaffney has gone to | Weckapaug, R. l., where he will join his family who have spent the entire summer there.
 
 Mrs Frank Andersen of Winthrop street is entertaining her nephew, Francis Andrews of Norway, Me.
 Mrs. John Nining and daughter, Miss Beatrice of Pleasant street, will he at Indian Neck for d few weeks.
 
 Miss Victoria Michalman and Francis Michalman have returned from Pittsburgh. Mir. and Mrs. William Groth oi Monroe street are at Saybrook Manor Mrs. Frances Williams oi Monroe street and Miss Anna I'm brell were their guests last week end.
 Mr and Mrs J. J. McCann ol Montclair N. J.. are spending the weekend with their daughter, Mrs Harrison Bristol of Vance street
 Miss Harriet Wells of New Yorl city is visiting her sister, Mrs. A Stanley Duncan of Lincoln street.
  Dudley Felt. son of MT. and Mrs William P. Felt of West End ave rue. has taken up his residence il Cleveland, Ohio.
 Joseph r. Faust and family 0 Washington, D. C., are the guests o Mr. and Mrs. BcrnadOtte Loomis 0 Rockwell avenue.
 Judge Frederick B. Hungcrford 0 , | Cedar street spent last weekend a his summer home in Old Lyme.
 Nlr. and Mrs C. D. Williams an, daughter of Liberty street spent las | week end at Hawks Nest.
 Miss Vivian Carlson of Overhil avenue is spending few weeks wir r friends at Seaside Park, Bridgeport
 Mir. and Mrs. William P. Felt c West End avenue are visiting a f Old Lyme.
 I Miss Muriel GwiIlim, daughter .
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
PERSONALS

Motor Trips to Shore and Mountain Resorts Attract New BritainiteS.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

Peter Soaulon of Stanley street has returned from Mount Vernon N Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

Mrs. Emma Hills and children, Emma and Edwin of Planville are expected to return in the very near
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ingram of brhy street have returned from Crescent Beach where they have hru for the past several weeks,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

AIr. and Mrs. Albert CouHn of HlalnyilI", have returned from q "'IdiHs trip and are now residing at .07 Whiting street, PlalnyilIc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
THREE SPONSORS ADDED
FOR HOSPITALS DRIVE
Governor Is Named on Citizen 5
Campaign Committee.

Governor Harry c. Leslie, Fred
crick Z. Schortemeier and W. A,
Guthrie today we're added to the list
of Indianapolis civic, business and
professional leaders comprising the
citizens committee sponsoring the
Indiana Christian hospitals $780,,
900 drive.
The committee will be enlarged to
include approximately fifty persons,
Judge Hyron K, Elliott, chairman,
announced,
Others on the sponsors commit
tee are: A. w. Antrim John n. Auf-
deheide, Hilton u. Brown. Fred H.
Bruhn, Earl r. Gender, George H.
Cornelius, George l.. Denny. Dr. Will
liam H. DoepperS, DR.. Charles P.
Emerson, William P. Evans, Warren
Fairbanks. William r. Griffith, Will
liam o. Headrick, George A. Hilge-
meier, Fred L. HollWeg. w. H. ms
ley, Ed Jackson, Merrill c. Moore
Robert L. Moorhead, Mrs. Quincy
A. Myers, Dr.. Cleon A. Nafe. Mere
dith Nicholson, John S. Pearson,
Charles A. Reeve, Guy L. Roberts,
Luther J. Shirley. Elmer w Stout,
Julian Wetzel and Lowell H. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
EDUCATION is
FIRST aim OF
FARM BOARD
Soil TiIIerS Must Become
-0perativeIy Minded
Says Legge.
BY WELLS CHURCH
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Chair-
man Alexander H. Legge today d.
rected the efforts of the federal farm
board toward making the farmer
Comparatively minded"
Education of the farmer on the
capabilities Of the board. as specific
ally outlined in the bill creating this
organization, must come first" nc
said.
The farmers. We find are not Or
ganized. and those that arc are not
properly so.
THE bill states that no loans
shall be made to any cooperative
association unless, in the judgment
of the board. the loan is in fur
therance Of the effective rnerchan-
dising OF agricultural commodities.
and unless the association applying
for the loan has an organization.
management and business policies of
such character as to insure the
reasonable safety Of the loan.
There are 100000 farmers in
JIG OIIAOCU OpoCOS anu oQG A,OUO,~
coo OF them are organized in any
way.
They all must be organized UNI
der the provisions of the Capper-
Volstead act of 1928, an enabling act
for farm organizations, and under
the laws Of their separate state
statutes on the subject. Until they
do this the board can DO nothing
for them"
Legge said the board spent Thurs
day discussing legal matters with
legal assistants Of the agriculture
department and in an attempt to
choose permanent headquarters, No
specific commodity as yet has been
discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
BO0TLEGGER PAR0LED
Henry Tate Completes Sixty day
Prison Term; Will Pay Fine.

Henry Tate, convicted on q liquor
charge in Marion county May 81,
has served his sixty day sentence
at the Indiana state farm and has
been paroled by Governor Harry G.
Leslie with permission to pay his
5000 fine on monthly installmentS
OF $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
cabin in the first class has a privat
bath. shower or toilet
Special Rooms Provided

bath. shower or toilet
Special Rooms Provided
In addition to the usual public
rooms the smoking rooms and the
lounge, there is the reading and
writing room, a special Children'S
play room equipped with all modern
amusement devices.
There is a huge ballroom which
accommodates 300 people, and a
stage where theatrical performances
and other entertainment may be
given. A large winter garden ad-
joins the smoking room. On the
sun deck is located one Of the great
est innovations in steamship ap
pointmentS-a real night club stu
ated away from the rest Of the ship
so as not to disturb those who wish
to rest and sleep
For those who care for sports and
exercise, there is completely
equipped gymnasium, with electric
and turkish baths, the swimming
pool, another feature of the Bro
men, is one Of the most beautiful
ever built on any ship. There is,
also, rife range, bowling alley and
billiard room.
Little Shops on Board
Besides this, the ship boasts
OF another innovation. that Of
a colonnade of little shops. SIM
liar to those found on Fifth avenue,
for the use Of passengers who wish
to shop. There is a barber shop, a
hair dressing and beauty parlor for
the ladies, magazine, souvenir and
rcfreshment stands A moving pic
ture show is also one of the many
diversions aboard ship.
The Bremen carries 1900 pasSen-
gers comfortably in addition to a
crew of $50. She is an oil burner,
driven by powerful steam turbines,
and is propelled by four screws, each
working independently of one an
other or together when required a
double bottom runs the entire length
of the ship, She is equipped with
every safety device known to ma
rlne engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

one-han miles west Of Albany is three
miles. petour from Albany to Portland is
tventy-oue and one-half miles.
u. s. Road 15O-SiX-mile dctor three
miles Vest or Prospect is via West Baden
and Sc and narrow. Ruh-around three
and one-han miles west OF Prospect.
Bridge run-around one-han mic west Of
Hardingsburg.
Roads not mentioned. and parts of roads
mentioned but not specified. and all de-
tours not otherwise described, are in
} goo6 condition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Bathing Beach at Camp

L ! Ko 81 - Ind, July 19.-The
Howard County tuberculosis Asso-
cations health camp near Green
town. now has a bathing beach as
a result Of half days work by
members Of Kokomo chapter of Phi
Delta Kappa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
NEWL YWED HELD IN RAJ
Groom of Three Days Faces Rum
Charges.

A neWlywed of three days, Everett
Foyer, 7081a South West street, to-
Gay was under arrest on blind tiger
charges after a police squad under
Lieutenant Victor Houston raided
his home Thursday, confscating
seventy quarts of home brew, and
a quantity Of wine and alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Launched Last August

Her commander is Captain Leo
polo Ziengenbein.
The Bremen was launched last
August in Bremen, Germany. and
was christened by President Won
Hindenberg, with great pride and
ceremony.
With length OF 938 feet and 90
feet wide, OF $4,000 tons, the Bre-
men is masterpiece for convent
enCe and comfort.
The appointments of the Bremen
have no comparison. The interior
furnishings and decorations OF the
passenger accommodations have
been executed by the foremost DC
signers throughout Europe. Many of
these have been done by the we'll
known decorator. Bruno Paul.
There are provisions for ZOO
class passengers, divided as follows,
800 first class. 300 second class, 500
tourist and 600 third class. This IS
an increase of nearly 80 per cent of
the total class passengers carried
b. the Columbus. which ship, until
the Bremen was built, was the larg-
est of the Lloyd fleet. The first
class accommodations arc divided
into 1870 cabins with private bath,
100 cabins with shower bath and 40
cabins with toilet. With the eXcep-
ton of few bachelor rooms, every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

Zachary Taylor was president of
the United States only eighteen
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Bremen Is the Last Word in
in Vessel Construction,
a Floating Palace.

81 TlWCs SBCciC'
NEW YORK, July Bon July
Is, 1857, word was received in Bro
men to the effect that the first
North German Lloyd transatlantic
liner Bremen had reached New
York. This was the beginning of
what is today one of the largest
steamship lines in the world.
On July Is, 1929, seventy Two
years after the company's first ship
reached America, the first of the
new twin express f1iers, the Bre-
men started her maiden voyage to
this country. and will next Monday
majesticslly steam into New York
harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
TWO SCHOOL FlvES
IN ACTION TONIGHT

Western and Central are basket ball
teams of the District scholastic group
which are to play tonight.
Western is to invade George WASH
lngton gymnasium to engage the CO.
lonial Freshmen at $50 O'Clock. Cen
trail will face Princeton Freshmen at
Princeton.
Georgetown Prep was to meet Char
lotte Hall this afternoon on the latter's
floor.
In schoolboy matches hereabout yes
terday afternoon and last night st.
Johns defeated Central, 20 to %, in
the St Johns gym; Georgetown Prep
took the measure of Gonzaga, 43 to 81
at Garrett Park; Leonard Hall was vic
tor in an extra-period game over Wood
ward School, 38 to 81, in the Y. M. c..
A. gym, and Friends School basketers
disposed of Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High quint. 81 to IA, on the Epiphany
Church floor.
st. Johns held the upper hand all
the way last night over Central bas-
keters Schlegel was the winners ace
on attack. scoring IL points. Hudson
and Quigley also played well. Capt
Ken Fisher was high scorer for Central
Georgetown Props victory over Con-
zaga yesterday was particularly pleasing
to the Garrett Parkers, who relish
nothing better than a win over the Pur-
pie. Cameron. Watkins and Rehkopf
as usual were high scorers for George
town Props. Bussink did best for Com
Zaga.
1t required an extra period for
Leonard Hall to defeat Friends School
in their floor match. BY rallying
Leonard Hall tied the score at 30-all at
the end of regulation time and then
went on to win in the extra period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
81 TEAMS LISTED
FOR BASKET PLAY
Record Number Will Figure
in S. A. Championship
Tournament.

n the boys division and 10 in
wv the girls, the South Atlantic
Y basket ball championship
tournament, which will open
here March or March IL, will be the
biggest event of its kind ever staged
here. Entries closed last night at the
Post sports department. Entries placed
in the mail probably will swell the num-
Der of teams competing to 80. Last
years record breaking list was II.
Members of teams will begin TO weigh
in next Tuesday at the Boys Club, I'M
der supervision of South Atlantic Of
ficiaiS.
Mount Vernon quint can clinch the
Sunday School Basket Ball League
championship by defeating st. Paul's
team tonight at the Y M. G. A. In
other league matches tonight Hamline
Churchmen will meet United Brethren
and Calvary Baptists will engage CAL
vary M. E.
st. Martins Cardinals will entertain
National Press Building Cardinals In a
Basket ball game tonight in ST. Mar
tins gym at o'clock.
Results of floor games last night fol-
low: w.
Knights of Columbus. 80; Knights of
Columbus ScholaStics, 20.
Noel House, SO; Brookland, 10.
Noel House, So; Carlton, IA.
Western Presbyterian, 20; Metropoli-
tan Baptist, 10.
st. Joseph's, 81; Gonzaga Freshmen,
IA
Clark Grifiths, 80: Atlantics. %.
Crescents, 81 Wallace Memorial, %.
French A. c.. %: Twin Oaks, 10.
Wallace Memorial. At; Meridians, 10.
Woodside, As; Frederick DeMolay, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
M'LARNIN IS READY
FOR Weller CLASS

By -. Asscc-s tsd F.ec.
NEW YORK, MarCn 2-Jimn4y Nc
Larnin is ready to graduate to the well
terweight division, and he won't do his
campaigning with one hand either.
He finally convinced Eastern fistic
critics that he was not simply right
hand slugger when he knocked out
tough Joe Click, the Williamsburg
tailor, in the second round Of their 10
round battle in Madison Square Garden
last night.
True, the knockout punch came from
McLarnin's right arm, but twice before
the finishing punch the coast star had
f1oored Click with left hooks. He seemed
to have equal power in either hand.
Click crumpled up under q two-fisted
barTage. -
The Williamsburg tailor, in more than
$50 fights, had been knocked out only
twice, both these reYerses coming when
he was campaigning as featherweight
three or four years ago.
Weighing 140H pounds last night,
McLarnin appears ready to tackle the
welterweights. Click scaled 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
RESULTS AND PAIRINGS
IN DIXIE COURT EVENT

ATLANTA, Ga, March 2.-Results
and today's pairings III the Southern
Conference basket ball tourney which
began here yesterday are as follows:
FIRST ROUND RESULTS.
University of Mississippi, 81; Mary
land. IS.
Washington and Lee, 32; Louisiana
State University, 22.
North Carolina State, 4S; Tennes-
see, 81.
University Of Kentucky. 20; Tulane Is.
Duke, 80; Alabama, 32.
Georgia. AZ: Auburn, "a.
North Carolina, 43; Mississippi A. and
NJ, "a.
Clemson, 80; Georgia Tech, rs.
TODAY'S CARD.
$3.50 p.m.-NOrth Carolina State VS..
Clemson.
4:30 p.m.-Washingto and Lee VS..
University Of Mississippi.
$3.50 p.m.--DUke VS.. North Carolina.
$50 p.m.--Geor9ia vs.. Kentucky.