davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Just how will be the theme of one OF Mildred
Hunts croonngs appears guest Of Tdors the
NBC system Friday evening at o'clock
Dorsey viii sing two speciality numbers in the Doc West
Columbia boadcaing system Friday night
at selection viii be "Then My Castles Came
Tubng number novelty, "Speakn OF
Devil"
variety presented by the Skeodian during
broadcast studios Friday evening" This pro-
gram will go air at O'Clock.
Nrendehns overture Fingals inspired by visit to the
Fbdes will open Sluber Music the NBC system
Friday evening at O'Clock
Old Scottish Song being TRADITIONAL air IN the arrange
t If Tv introduces soprano recital by Gladys Lea Friday
evening during representative of old days and
This program through WIZ of the NBC system
a o'clock.
Mary and Bot have decided City their next stopping
off ae and it from city True Story ho will present
e next broadcast Columbia broadasng system
Friday nigh at O'Clock.
Dixie Circus will guide listeners Fri
the pachyderms The NBC
system will broadcast $50 O'Clock.
Land of Our Hearts by Polish the
nge staff of the will be included
program which the Salon Singers present through e N6C system
Friday evening $50 o'clock
song recital will be by baritone
the NBC svsen Friday evening at 41O o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Fishing the Air

reception satisfactory? write call The
Interference Engineer Riley $751; he will give
from m. day except Sunday.
Prince Memories will recall the second act Of Sig
Prince the broadcast through
the NBC system Friday evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
a of will be heard
of the variety that
Friday night o'clock stations OF
the Chs
one of distinguished Edward Mcdowell VIII
recital Of his works which Lew We Will broad
cast through MIC Friday evening at $3.50 O'clock
Three will be featured IN the program by the
Armstrong the NBC system Friday evening O'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
PETTY SCHOOL
FUND SYSTEM
BEING REVIVED
Ordered Stopped Month
Ago by Holt, Who May
Chance Mind.

Unless some one can show school
officials a satisfactory substitute Tor
the boards petty cash revolving
fund system. ordered discontinued
by Sterling r. Holt, city controller,
a month ago, the system probably
will be continued, c. c. York, school
business director, said today.
Early in June Holt ordered the
system abolished as irregular"
Since then, York said, conferences
with Holt apparently have con-
WINGED the latter Of the lack OF Wis
dom in entirely abolishing the Sys-
TEN.
1T would mean a heavy loss Of
money through wasted time" York
said Under the petty cash sys-
TEN, school employees needing an
article costing a small amount were
authorized to buy the needed article
emselves and be reimbursed from
the fund.
without the system, workmen
would have TO waste time in visiting
the administration Offices and OBJ
tanning reqmsitiOn.
York also revealed that figures
have been compiled showing that
it costs the school city $3.50 to issue
requisition. figuring time Of en-
ployes handling the requisitiOn and
other items.
Petty cash funds Of high school
principals, ranging from $50 to $500
each, have been called in, York
said. but the $1,000 fund Of Frank
L. Reissner, secretary, and the $500
fund of the building and grounds
department still are held They
probably will continue in effect.
High school principals will have
to show us good reasons for their
having petty cash funds before we
will reissue such funds to them"
York said.
Reissner explained the funds are
issued to the holder, who uses the
money for needed items from time
to time, later having the fund re-
fmbursed upon presentation Of re-
ceipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

10 P. NJ
ABC Network-Neapolitan Nights, TO
KFAB, WHO, VIII.
KYW 1920, ago-Pauicos orchestra.
WENR (570), Chicago--Westphal orchestra;
comedy team.
wGN (72o). Chicago-Drean Ship; dance
MIC system-Ponack's orchestra, to
WIZ (75ol. Detroit-Hamilton' orchestra.
WMAQ l6To), Chicago-Dance orchestra
three hours.
1880 P M
WWJ (920). Detroit-Orgen.
ABC Network-Studio features. to KFAB,
VII.
KYW 1920. Chicago-Dance music.
WENR 800. Chicago-Air Vaudeville.
WJR $50, Detroit-Songs; Vagabonds.
WTMJ (62o), Milwaukee - Dance music;
organ.
-1l:45 P NJ
WDAF (61o), Kansas City-Nighthawk
-l2 P. M
KSTP (1460), St. Paul-Varieties.
ABC misunderstanding Strings, to WILL
CNRV .(l030), Misunderstanding quintet;
melodians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Day Programs

WFBM 1230)
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
Saturday
700 to 9:oO-Pep Unlimited Club.
800 to 800 P. M.-Silent.
a;o0-c0ll ggngzt. the Indians with Blythe
WLw 600, CINCINNATI
Saturday
I s.oo-orosIey woman's hour with health
9:3o-Live stock report.
9:40-Crosley Womans hour resumed.
10:00-Instrumental intimacies.
10;30-Weather. river. market and police
reports.
1055-Time signals.
l100-Jack and Gene.
II :30-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
l2:00-Market reports.
i: 15-Live stock reports.
12:25-Organ.
1:30-BasebalI game; Cincinnati VS.. st.
3;30-Don and Eddie.
Saturday
8:00-NBC System (wEAF)-U. 8. Navy
band to WV, KYW.
300 Columbia Network-Ida Bailey Allen
WLW Cincinnati-Women' hour.
s:15-NBC system (wEAFl Household
11:oo-NBC System (wJz)-Hotel Penn
sylvania music to WLW.
l2:56-KYw. chicago-Panico's orchestra.
1:30-NBC system (WJz)-RCA demon
stration hour. 49,,
delphia also WON, VIGIL.
2.50--WCCO Minneapous-St. Paul-Mln-
neapolis VS.. st. PAU: -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Dial I zOiSterS
All reference, are Central Standard Time,

WLW 600. CINCINNATI
Friday
Pm.
! 4:3o--Live stock report.
| z:46-carhartt program.
! 4.55-Baseball scores.
| 5i5-sauibbs' health talk (NBc).
| 5:3o-Dixie Circus series (NBC).
| 6:0O-University Of Cincinnati educational
s:15-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
! 630-Great moments with great ad-
7:oo-rh nsI interviewer rtef1a5 Pair CNBO.
73o-Philco hour (NBCl.
! s:69-AlTmstrong 9uaks;Irs lNBo).
8:3o-Marnon7 n. Roosevelt hour
| 10:00-Chime ReYeries.
| ll:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11:30-Dameron and Jetar
u Midnight-Sign oil.
$50 p. M
WRBM l77o( Chicag9-Danaf:e n ag5b.,tr.
NBC System-Salon singers to WIZ,
WREN, KDKA, KWK, WSM.
Columbia Network-The Rollickers to WOR,
wkF0' WNA @7 Y =, M
wBBM (77o), Chicago-Courtesy program.
WCFY (97o). Chicago-Lundquist or
w DAT (6io). Kansas city-Dsnce program.
NBC Systena-Summer Melodies to WEAF,
Hare to WIZ, KDKA, KYW, WHAS.
WGN (720), Chicago-Announced.
Wis 1870j'' Chicago-string sextet
Columbia Network-True Story hour, Mary
and Bob to WOR, WOWO, KOHL. WMAQ
WAN TAN uo7o). aeveland-Musical pro-
gram.
MIC systeT4Arthur PryoEs schTaydeTtown
wcFL (97Oj. chicago1Markets; concert
WON j73oj. chicago-Dance band; har-
MIC systsm-Philco thsater memories to
wSM t65O), Nashville-BulletinsI studio
3 P, M
NBC System-Comic Sketch, the goSsipers
to WEAF. WSM. WsAL
WGN (72O)' Chicago-Bat Barnes THE
wGY (7ao,. acknowledgement orches-
WE ESQ, Detroit1chocol at soldiers;
Wis 800, ohicago-ooncert orchestra.
0Q ~ 1n Ne WTFe wns Ru WoW0 yase
70 WOE " $50 M =! NJ "0"o'
W8BM I5769) ShicagoGg9ans 0TeheS'ra
Columbia NetwoTE-Doc west. the old
philosopher to same network as Rus
sian Village" except WCCO.
WDAF (61O), Kansas City-Lumber hour.
NBC Systenl-"The Family Goes Abroad"
WON l720), Chicago--Dance music.
WJR (750), Detroit-Serenade
KYw G02O). Ohicago-News; orchestra
wsAB (aoo). Fit. worth-Musioal pro-
MO Observation-Disclosures Smile Girls; or
chestra to WIS, WDAF Voc, wow
NBC System-St. Regis orchestra to WEAF,
WGN i72O. Chicago-Tomorrow Trib.;
Hungry Five, WBAP.
WJR (750), Detroit-Jones orchestra.
NR RDK SySf KWK WIEN WISE W4o6 y W'1
WMAQ (670). Chicago-.Amos n Andy;
wMAo (67Ql. hicago-Musical Potpourii.
$50 P. M
WGN (72o),. Chicago-Goldkette' orches-
wJR 1855. Detroit-News; Amos N Andy:
dance music.
WIS (870), Chicago-ShoWboat
WSM $500. Nashvile-Vocal; orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Venus is nearly twice as far from
the sun as Mercury and is almost
exactly the same size as the earth.
The best suspension bridge in
England is at Clifton, towering 200
feet above the river Avon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAMS
6.3O-wJZ CNBC Network)-Ilfe of Stephen Foster
7:3O-WEAF (NBC Network)-Historcal drama
WABC OCBS Network)-U. S. Marine band.
WABC (CBS Network)-Light opera gems.
8:3O-WEAF CNBC Internationally sketch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
City Stations

WFBM U2SO)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Friday
M
4:30-Dance program (CBS).
5:00-Newscasting.
o.05-Afternoon musicale.
5:45-IndianapoHs Safety Council.
5:59-Longine's time by Julius c. Walk &
Son.
6:oo-Hawaiian Shadows (CBs).
6:30-The Rollickers (CBS).
7:00-Song Stories.
7:l5-Columbia Club dinner ensemble.
7:30-Captain 10 Masco's Travels.
800 to l1:00-Silent by order federal "a
do commission.
1i00--Longine' time by julius c. Walk &
Son; the Columnist; weather,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

The bottom of this new EASY agltator
has washboard corrugations. As clothes
pass over them in spiral movement
vacuuns are created. This produces sue
ton, flushing ain, soap and water through
the clothes. Mesh of the cloth is thor
oughly cleansed while the agitator fin
washes the surface. Amazing washing
speed is obtained by this new EASY
method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
OPERATE SOPRANO
ON CHAIN TONIGHT
Pearl Besuner of MetropoIi-
tan Will Sing at WRc
at 8:15 O'Clock.

Pearl Besuner Metropolitan Opera
soprano, will be the featured artist in
the Atwater Kent Concert, which will be
heard over WRC and associated NBC
stations at 8:15 o'clock. Hiss Besuner
was the youngest of the four American
singers engaged by the Metropolitan
Opera Co., last season. She made her
debut on December 81, 1928. as Siebel
in Faust" She has been re-engaged
for next season by the Metropolitan.
Tonight she will sing Friml's "Gianinna
Mia" from THE FREELY" Mighty
LAX a Rose" by Nevin, and "Ho! Mr..
Piper" by Curran.
Haunting tunes of current interest
will be recalled by the Studebaker
Champions Orchestra at .8:15, over
WRC. Feature artists with the Cham
pions will be Fred Waldner, tenor and
the piano team Of Retting and Plat
Wesley L. Boynton, lyric tenor, will
offer current musical comedy hits, when
he sings with Maj Edward Bowes'
Family" at the Capitol Theater at
sos, over WRC. Boynton has sung
leading juvenile roles in a number of
musical shows In Boston and New York
Sermon at IL O'clock.
DR.. Oscar z. Maurer, pastor of Center
Congregational Church of New Haven
Conn, will be heard from the First
Congregational Church at IL o'clock,
over WRC.
The beautiful first movement
Allegro Moderato-from Grieg's Piano
Concerto" will be played by Alexander
Semmler, accompanied by the full
symphony orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Howard Barlow, during the SYM
phony Hour, broadcast over WMAL and
the Columbia Broadcasting System at
2 o'clock.
A complete musical service as pre-
sented in Old World cathederals will be
given during the Cathedral Hour,
broadcast from the same station, at 3
o'clock. Following the chimes, Parker's
Rejoice, the Lord Is King" will be
played as professional, Mozart's
March of the Priests" being given as
a prelude.
Solos to be heard include the "Cujus
Amman" of Rossini, God Shall Wipe
Away All Tears" by Sullivan, and the
recitation, Daughters of the City" by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
%HE Graf Zeppelin's flight to
this country without pass
ing over Washington caused
much regret among broad

ing over Washington caused
Il much regret among broad
casters III Washington. Both
WMAL and WRC we're prepared to
describe the huge airship ~
travelled over the Nations Capital'
In both stations a close check
on the movements of the Zeppelin
was kept for more than 4S hours
before the arrival Of the ship
WRC was prepared to oroadcaS
from two points, the National
: Press Club. Building and the
Wardman Park Hotel. WMAL
was planning a broadcast from
the roof of The Evening Star
Building.
If YOU were listening to the
A. &P. Gypsies last Monday night
YOU probably noticed that the
familiar theme song of the pro-
gram, 1.-TWO Guitars" was missing
This signature number has been
abandoned and the GypSieS have
inaugurated a new program policy
In answer to public demand.
The abandonment of classic
music by the Gypsies, after six
years of uninterrupted broadcast
ing. is one Of the most significant
developments of recent program
building.
Capital Provides Announcers.
washington can lay claim to
producing more outstanding an
nouncers than any other city IN
tho TT,1itod States
Few people know it, but Graham
McNamee was born in Washing
ton. The greater part OF the eX-
perience of John B. Daniel OF the
NIB. C. staff and Norman Broken
shire of the C. B. S. was obtained in
washington. Ted Husing, another
Columbia star, was attached to
WRC for more than a year.
The names of Daniel, Broken
shire and Husing are pretty well
known throughout the country.
The fact that they participated
in important programs in wash
ington-programs carried TO vast
networks throughout the country
played no small part in develop
ing their regulations.
Washington has another an
nouncer who is forging ahead,
George F. Hicks, who came here
some months ago from Seattle
Wash. without previous expert
ence on the radio, Hicks applied
for a Job as announcer and was
given a temporary post. However,
he soon showed N. Be c. officials
that he was we'll qualified.
TelevisiOn at Radio Fair.
Much interest is being shown in
the coming Radio World Fair In
New York City September 1928,
according to officials of the show
One of the outstanding exhibits
will be several new television de-
velopmentS, one of which makes
possible for radio images to be
viewed so feet from the screen, as
In the motion picture.
Another feature will be the
mechanical stage, more than 300
feet long, to be installed in the
Theater of Wonders, which
graphically will depict the de-
velopment of radio communica-
ton from the time of Marconis
first experiments.
At the last, show the televiSion
exhibits attracted probably more
attention than anything else
With advances in television dur
ing the past year, there is ex-
pected to be still greater interest
at the September show.
Tube Base Standard Approved.
A national standard for radio
tube bases has just been formally
approved by the American Stand
ards Association following the
preparation of the standard by a
technical committee under the
Craftsmanship of DR.. Alfred N.
Goldsmith, vice president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
RIGID RADIO RULES
I FOR SEA ARE DRAWN
Regulations Are Intended to In
crease Safety of Ships and
Passengers.

LONDON (P).-To increase the safety
Of life at sea is the purpose Of rigid
provisions governing use of radio on
ocean vessels which were adopted at
the conference of maritime nations in
London.
All ships engaged in international
voyages except cargo ships. of less than
1900 tons must be equipped with ap-
proved transmitters and receivers
Every passenger ship of 5000 or more
tons Is required to have a radio COM
pass. Each passenger ship required
to use radio shall carry a qualified
operator, and If not fitted with an au-
tomato alarm device shall keep watches
by means of an operator.
The new provisions are expected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
More Skits Coming.

Rapid Transit, the WEAF group Of
skits now being heard on Friday eve
nings, is to be made up of further in
tereSting hits from the life of the aver
age American family next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

A bridge to be constructed in Van
couver. British Columbia. will cost 3d.
100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
John Barclay, accompanied by the
Mrs. Murphy on Air.

John Barclay, accompanied by the
orchestra
Mrs. Murphy on Air.
An interesting program will be
brought to the radio audience at Z
O'Clock over this station, when all of
Mrs. Murphys boarders will gather in
the parlor Of the famous Murphy board
ing house to celebrate the birthday of
the genial boarding house keeper.
The entertainment will consist of
vocal harmonies by the Mayfair Sisters;
dramatic readings by the old tragedian,
MIR. Robert, and last but not least, solos
by the charming Spanish singer, Miss
La Palma.
Muriel La France, discovered last
Spring by Wendell Hall, and since that
time consistent radio success on the
Majestic Theatre of the Air programs,
will make her vocational farewell during
the Majestic broadcast, also on WMAII.
at 8 o'clock. For her last appearance
this season Miss La France will sing by
request the beautiful Bell Song" from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

'Lakme." and with Redferne Hollins-
head and the Majestic Male Quartet viii
be heard in the "Miserere" from IN
Trovatore"
Little Joe Warner, dialectitian, will
again present group of songs particu-
larly htted to his talent; the minstrel
Show will feature Wendell Hall and the
quartet, with the finals of the hour In
Producing the Music Makers In q burst
OF revelry, typical of entertainment on
popular roof garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

! Radio Corporation of America.
This is the first authoritative ma
tional standard for radio equip
ment. The Institute of Radio En-
gineerS and theAmerican Institute
of Electrical Engineers are play
ing a leading part in the stand
ardization work.
The standard provides that the
large pins of the tube bases shall
be 1856 inch in diameter and
Nne small pins .125 inch in
diameter. This applies to both the
large and small types of tubes.
The standard also provides that
the diameterS of the pins must
not be more than .003 inch
larger or smaller than the normal.
Standards are also set up for the
dimensions of the bases and the
position of the pins. The large
pins, it is stipulated, shall con-
meet with the filament. The
standard states which small pin
shall connect with the plate and
which with the grid.
Nineteen national organizations
are represented on the radio COM
mittee which is preparing unified
national standards for radio ap-
paratus under the auspices Of the
American Standards Association.
In addition to standards for va
cuum tubes, the committee is
working on standards for trans
hitting and receiving sets, and
installations, component parts
and wiring. electro-acouStic de-
vices and power supply and out
side plant.
. Orchestra to Broadcast.
The Philadelphia Orchestra AS
ISOLATION has announced that it
had signed a contract with the
Philadelphia Storage Battery Co.
for a series of three broadcasts by
the orchestra, under direction of
Leopold Stokokski, October s,
November 3 and December 8. The
broadcaSts will cover the entire
red network of the National
BroadcaStings Co., and will orig
mate from the Academy of Music
in Philadelphia here between $50
and $50 o'clock.
Coco COuriers Sign Contract.
A contract just signed between
the Coco Manufacturing Co. of
Providence, r. l., and the Column
bia BroadcaSting System guar
anteeS the weekly appearance via
% stations of the Coco Couriers
until November Is. 1880. This ex-
tends for a full year, as the pres
ent contract between Coco and
c. B. S. has four months to run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Woman Radio Manager.

Mrs. Thomas K. Cree of Pittsburgh,
who started her radio career with
KDKA in 1922. has been named State
manager for Western Pennsylvania Of
the 1929 national radio addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

American metal furniture Is being
used in Asia.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
FAVOR|TES v | n
At LONGWOOD

LoNGwooD CRICKET CLUB.
BROOKLINE. Mass, July IT,
Seeded players were running true to
form and no upsets had been
recorded today as the thirty-sixty
annual competition for the Long.
wood tennis bowl entered the third
round in the singles.
Important third round matches in.
ciuded: John Doeg VS.. q. Holmes
Perkins, Fritz Mercur VS.. Lee Wiley,
Frank Shields VS.. Perry Hail and
Gregory Mangin vs. Kenneth Appel.
Fritz Mercur and j. Gilbert
Hall, winners Of the National
Clay Court title, were favored
TO win the mems doubles.
Miss Marjorie Gladman Of the
University of Southern California,
was the favorite to win the women s
invitation singles, play of which
was in the third round today. Three
weeks ago. Miss Gladman was
victorious In the collegiate singles
and, teamed with Miss Josephine
Cruickshank. also OF California, won
the collegiate doubles.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
WOMEN GOLFERS
IN I'd ROUND

DENVER, July 17.-Upsets were
unknown today in the third annual
transmississippi golf tournament as
the talent stepped into the second
round of match play. Although q
heavy rain fell on the country club
golf course late last evening, the
greens were expected to be in good
condition for the tee-off today.
Mrs. o. s. Hill, from Kansas City,
defending champion, experienced lit.
tie difficulty in downing Mrs. George
Jenkinson, jr., of Denver, by the
score of and 4. Mrs. Hill was hit.
ting long. clean bali and was effec.
tive on the greens.
Miss Marian Turpie, the New
\ Orleans lass who has made it .
habit to be nledalist for the past
three years, was able to defeat
Mrs. L. M. Van Meter, Of
Denver, 5 and 3.
Mrs. l. s. Hynes, Of st. Louis, IL
another tournament favorite who
came through with substantial win.
She defeated Mrs. Greenlease, Of
Kansas City. by the score of and :.
Miss C. Ann Kennedy. Of Tulsa,
another hard-hitting golfer Of the
first water, seemed to be in q good
position to so far toward the semi.
finals. Miss Phyllis Buchanan, Of
Denver, will give her competition In
the quarter-finals. II they both arrive
at that point.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
Bic ARGENTINE
BOXES TONIGHT

NEW YORK, July 17.-According
to Jack Johnson, Abe Attel and
Johnny Dundee, old.timers who
ought to know all about it and
probably don't, the next heavy.
weight champion of the world will
be exposed to public view tonight.
He is Victorio Campolo, the gay
caballero who goes forth with naked
hands and slays his own beef.
Victories noble skull rears itself
s feet 61a inches into the atmosphere.
he weighs around 22O pounds and
he is supposed to be faster than
an old-time soubrette.
Unless he is very fast, this
data simply means that Victories
220 pounds will fall from q
height of feet 81 inches.
There hasn't been an available
specimen like that since Will.
ard withdrew himself from cir.
culatiOn.
The cahallero will meet Arthur
De Kuh, another big one, over a
distance scheduled for ten rounds at
Ebbets Field. 1t won't go ten
minutes If this pair decides to be-
come at all resolute about it. De
Kuh has a great punch and a chin
that reaches out and clamors for
attention.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
.5>IGHI'


At Portland. Me.-Al Brown, OF
Panama, bantamweight champion,
stopped Vernon Cormier, Of Wor-
cester, Mass. a..
At Overwhelmingly Lawless. Sy-
racuse, N. Y, welterweight. won de-
cision over Gorilla Jones, of Akron,
Ohio 12l.
At Indianapolis-Ton Fuente.
Mexican heavyweight. won from Big
Boy Peterson, of Minneapolis. on
foul (6). Tiny Gibbons, Of Talla.
hassee, Fla, stopped frankie Worth,
Chicago welterweight a..
At st. Paul, Minn.-My, Sullivan,
of st. Paul, stopped Andy Di Vodi,
New York welterweight 80.
At Allentown, Pa.-Bucky Boyle,
Allentown, outpointed CASTOR La
cadre, Frenct. lightweight Q0).
At New York-Pete Nebown. Flor
ida Indian, won decision over Harry.
Blitman, Philadelphia featherweight
1O). Emery Canada, Philadelphia
lightweight, outpointed Jackie Pill
kington, New York uO).