davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
BOOST IN DRY
AGENTS LIKELY
Woodcock Pledges More as
He Gets Funds.

Possibility that additional federal
prohibition agents may be assigned
to the southern Indiana district
arose from a conference today be-
tween Amos Woodcock, national
prohibition director, and George
Jeffrey, United States attorney here.
"As soon as additional, or a
larger appropriation is made by
congress, this district will be given
more agents" Woodcock promised
Jeffrey.
II really think you need them
here" he added. Woodcock said he
was greatly pleased with the CO.
operation received from the district
attorneys office"
John Wilkey, acting deputy pro-
hibition administrator for the dis
trict, was present at the confer
ence. Woodcock said there was
little likelihood Of a change in the
personnel of the local dry agents
bureau of ten agents and one in
vestigator. Civil service examina-
tons to be held here soon for a
deputy prohibition administrator
and a senior dry investigator are
not to fill local posts.
This afternoon Woodcock will
confer with Federal Judge Robert
c. Baltzell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
CITY TO FORCE
AIRPORT WORK
Complete Job or We Will
Boards UItimatum.

A bonding company must advance
funds to Charles T. Caldwell gen.
eral contractor for municipal air
port administration building, by
Monday, or the city viii complete
the structure and probably will sue
on the bond.
Ultimatum to that effect will be
served on II. H. Wocdsmall, agent
for the Commonwealth Casualty
Company, which issued $4,000
bond on Caldwell, the works board
decided today.
Workmen at the airport have
laid down their tools, demanding
wages which are said not to have
been Forthcoming. Liens filed in
Marion county courts against Cald-
we'll total $44, 1852, and his request
to the board for $1,000 allotment
for October's work was refused.
Monday, if its demands have not
been met, the board probably will
order Louis G. Brandt, contractor
and works board member, to go
ahead with the job, using portion
of $4,000 remaining airport funds
to complete the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
PROTEST PHONE
FIRM EXPENSES
GreencaStIe Group Would
Halt Improvements.

Whether a public utility may
make huge expenditures on prop
critics, contrary to the desire OF
patrons in the community, and
then obtain a service rate increase
based on the new valuations, was
a proposition put squarely before
public service commissioners today
FOR answer.
The point was raised by the visit
to the statehouse Of Grencastle
city officials and citizens. The
mayor. G. H. Lyon; city attorney,
and H. B. Longdon, ce-president
Of De Paw university, were in the
delegation.
They told the commissioners that
the Greencastle Telephone Com
pany, newly purchased by Wis
cousin company said to have insult
backing, plans spending between
100000 and 100000 for improve
ments" which citizens deem unnec-
essary and which they fear will in
crease rates.
Commissioners were of the opinion
that they can not, under the Indi-
ana law, halt such expenditures,
but may disallow unnecessary ex-
penditures" in making rate valua-
tons, they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

HEALEY. MAURICE captain Of the
fire department. beloved husband OF
Louise Healey. father of DR.. Maurice J.
and Harry Healey. died at his home. 1925
Spann Ave. Funeral Monday. Oct ~.
$50 at the home. a. m st. Patrick
church. Burial HOLY Cross cemetery.
Friends invited. KIRBY-DINN SERVICE.
MARTIN. JOHN A.-Husband Of Aurilla
b. Martin. father OF W. Glenn Martin
passed away at his home 1902 East wash
ington ST.. Wednesday, Oct. %. $50 a. m
Services at the home Saturday, Oct IS
3 p. m. Friends invited. Final services
and burial Sunday. Oct IS. 10 a. m
from the Friends church at Azalia, Ind.
Friends invited
STOKES. ANNA Mother Of William.
G. G. Robert NJ. and Mrs. Joseph Pear
son, died Thursday morning. Funeral
services at Union Chapel, north Of IN
dianapolis. Saturday. Oct. IS. at o. m.
Friends may call at the residence. 6I55
Cornell ave. after p. N. Friday.
WHITE. MARTHA L.-Wife Of Houston c.
White and mother Of Aubrey. James B.
David G. and Alberta L. White and Mrs
Bessie .Bernhardt, passed away Oct. 23
Funeral at residence Of son. Aubrey
White. 2l41 Z. Garfield drive Saturday
Oct. Is. 2 .. n. Burial New Crown Gene
terv Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
RIOT DANGER over
Report All Peaceful at
State Mines.

"All is quiet at the Sullivan coun-
ty mines and danger of rioting, if
any, has passed.
This was the report an undercov-
er man sent into the district brought
back to the office of Governor Harry
G. Leslie today. Roy Price, presi-
dent of the Hoosier Coal Sales Com
pany, who had brought first report
of possible mob action to the Gov
ernor, also called and said danger
was passed, according to L. O.
Chasey, the Governors secretary.
Price was Directing to union pick
citing by huge crowds of nonunion
mines. He also brought in, some
nonunion miners who said they had
been threatened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Tragic Guest

BH United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. PA
stranger knocked on Mrs.
Gustave Gunderson's door and
asked excitedly if he could
use the telephone.
Mrs. GunderSon heard him
tell police child had been
killed in front OF the house.
She ran outside and found
the body of her 4-year-old son
Walter, in the street, the vic
tim of a hit -and-run driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
AIR CHARGES OF HEAT
WASTE AT CITY HALL
$4,000 Yearly Saving Is Goal of
Board of Works.

Saving of $4,000 yearly to tax
payers by avoiding heat wastes at
city hall is the goal Of the works
board today with appointment of
Charles F. Britton, board member,
as a one-man committee to super
wise heating of the building this
winter
Meeting this morning, the works
board heard charges that the
janitorial staff under the present
administration has been negligent
in regulating heat. Heat is supplied
by the downtown plant Of the In
dianapolis Power and Light Com
pany.
Members directed Bernard F.
Kelly, custodian, to make weekly
reports to Britton on the build
ing heating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
'AMOS-FSE REGUSTED'
Fresh Air Taxicab" Climbs Curb,
Smashes window and Hurts Man.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-When a
woman pedestrian stepped into the
path of an Amos n Andy Fresh Air
Taxicab, Incorpulated," a dilapidated
vehicle used to advertise the black
face comedians, both the woman
and the driver attempted to dodge
with the result the car climbed a
curb, smashed a drug store window
and seriously hurt Ray Groom, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Legal Notices

SPECIAL NOTICE
Stockholders annual meeting of the
White River Railroad Company for cleo
be held at the office Of Kingan g. Co.,
Indianapolis Saturday. Nov. Is, at 1000
A. NJ A. NJ. MVIE. Secretary.
LEGAL NOTICE
statate that aef fs Eeh VIII see
at public auction. one Lexington touring
car. motor No. 1037-R-9l51. serial 1888.
". A. Gebhardt. for storage and repair
charges amounting to $3.50. on Nov. 3rd.
PARTLoW JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
1929 East Market ST.. Indianapolis. Ind.
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes. the undersigned viii sell at
public auction. one Buick Coach motor
No 9o9a0l' stored in the e. name OF Ray
ing to $50. on Nov. 3rd. 1880. at 10
PARTIoW7 JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
419-23 East Market St, indianapolis. Ind.
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is. hereby given pursuant to the
statutes. that the undersigned will sell
for storage charges. Chevrolet Sedan.
motor No. 469867, stored in name of
Walter G. Kinsey. on Nov. 3. 1880, at 10
PARTIoW JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
1923 East Market St. Indianapolis. Inc.
ANNUAL MEETING
INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER.
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of members of the Indianapolis
Chapter of the American Red Cross, for
the election of twelve directors to serve
for the ensuing three years. and for such
other business as may come before said
meeting in accordance with the PROVISIONS
of the bylaws. will be held in the AS
semblv Room of the War Memorial build
ing. No. TIT N. Meridian Street, Indian
apolis. Ind. on Wednesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock Oct. 20. 1890. All members
are requested to be present.
WILLIAM FORTUNE,
Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Legion Aid Groups Named

Committees to supervise Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary departmental
work were appointed by Mrs. Eliza
beth Raymond, Edinburg, following
her installation as state president
at an executive meeting in Ameri-
can Legion national headquarters
here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
POSTAL WORKERS TO
HEAR SIX SPEAKERS
Robinson, Ludlow, Hogg Included
on Program for Saturday.

Indiana members Of the Joint As
ISOLATION of Postal Employees meet
ing at 7:30 Saturday night at the
Antlers, $50 North Meridian street,
will hear Thomas F. Flaherty of
Washington, secretary and treas
urer of the national Federation of
Postoffice Clerks, as speakers.
Other speakers will include Rep
resentatives Samuel A. Kendall of
Pennsylvania; David Hogg of TT.
Wayne; Louis Ludlow, Senator
Arthur r. Robinson and Robert H.
Rryson, Indianapolis postmaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
hNN UAI MEE INNI
INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER.
ANFnnTEh DIN Fs1 rec
LEGAL NOTICE


Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes that the undersigned. conduct
ing a public storage house. VIII on
Monday. Nov. 3, 1880. at 10 o'clock a.. m.
sell for accrued charges the household
lowing named persons: Ralph r. Adkins
Lot 351: Benz. D. Burrows. Lot 1928; Isvl
Brown. Lot 425: w P. Brown. Lot 324
Mrs. Noble Cook. Lot 423; A; n. CoQk
Greer. Let 400 and 444: Florence Hull
Lot 345; Bessie Jackson, Lot S2li Mrs
May Mondell Lot 4l0 and 426. also known
Is May Mgnde & I5s G. E MESS pd LII glt
weller, Lot $50: L. D. Sewers. Lot 331;
Ralph Sims. Lot 227 and $780, Otto Tesch-
ner. Lot 2S3: Wergie Walker. Lot S29; H
PARTIoW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO.
1929 East Market. ST. Indianapolis. Ind.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
PIKE TOWNSHIP. MARION COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers OF
Pike Township, Marion County Indiana:
that the Advisory Board and Trustee Of
the trustee at New Augusta. Ind. Mon
day, Nov. 3. 1880. at p. m. to con-
slider and make the following additional
appropriations:
To Fund No, %. $1,000 90.
10 Fund No "a, $4,000
To Fund No. 25 10000.
To Fund NO 81. $4,000
To Fund No. 33. S1.100.00.
Any taxpayers deeming themselves ag-
be heard concerning same and take such
action as provided by law for protesting
ROBERT E. HUFFMAN.
Trustee Pike Township.
Marion County. Indiana.
Dated Oct. "a. 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

Palntlng ana PaperIng
PAPER HANGNG-s25 so rm.. paper SC up
Plasterine. guar. VANSANT. DR.. 3299.
WHY PAY MORE-Paper furnished anc
hung 81 Der room Oh 2004 Ir PALS
PAPER HANGING-s3 per rm; cleaning
painting: work guaranteed. Ri. 1896
INTERIOR Decorating by experts: we are
fully equipped for any lob. Ia. 1858
PAPER hung. $3.50 per room and up.
Pauer Sc up: work guaranteed. DR.. 2747
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Lost and Found

LOST-Blsck bird dog, near Rockville
road. Reward. Ri 2fi5
PARTY who took pocketbook from apart
ment 10. l0S <. st. Clair. please return
same to avoid arrest.
PUP-German police about 10 wks old.
near 54th and College. Reward. Hu. 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
MEN BUILDERS CLASS
WILL HOLD ELECTION
Two Nominees for Each Office to
Be Voted On in Nnvemher.


Be Voted ON in November.
Officers of the Christian Men
Builders of the Third Christian
church, Seventeenth and Broadway,
will be elected at a meeting
scheduled in November. Nominees
selected at recent banquet are:
President. Earl Kyle and James Jay;
vice-president of membership. Jesse Nc
Clure and George Tricky; vice-president
of advertising. John Cromie and Burris
McMahan; vice-president of social life,
Robert Pouge and Jean Cheanworth; vice
president of employment, Ed Lowe and
Harry Morton: vlce-president of social
welfare Wilbur Fuller and Meade Powell
secretary, Jesse Westfall and Ebert John
son; treasurer, A. H. Tingle and Joe
Burrows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Lost and Found

BLACK PURSE-Main library or sos N.
Sherman Dr.: contents are keepsakes Re-
ward. Dr. 1893. Evenings. If. 1851.
DINNER RINGS diamonds. 2 sapphires,
lost downtown keepsake; reward. Dr. 0980
LADY S-Brown kid pull on gloves near
Beville and Mich. Reward. Oh. 6793
LOST-Young beagle hound. about f. year
Old answers to name Of Mutts Reward.
Ia 1899 or Ha 0431-M.
LOST POCKET BOOKS and Important
articles: Biiou theater. Oct. %. Please
return articles and keep money. Mr.. Sc
bastian Palamora. Biiou theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
JURY PROBE PROMISED
u. S. Attorney to Study Nebraska
Campaign Disclosures.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. pa special
grand jury will be called in Lincoln
late in November or early in De-
cember to consider disclosures made
in Senator Nye's investigation Of the
Nebraska senatorial contest, G. E.
Sandal, United States district at
torney for Nebraska, announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
HOTFI, DEARBORN

Awav from the downtown noise and
smoke; ten-storv building with lots
fresh air: every room refurnished and re-
decorated: suites consisting of living
ment for Two peope ct S12 per wesk n.
s48 per month. Rooms with private bath
$3.50 per week: double $40: rooms with
81; two public baths to everv i've rooms .
large lobby and two reception rooms FREQ
parking space Phone Oh. 1850; location.
1908 Michigan ST.. on E. Michigan 81
car and E. Tenth St bus lines.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

Memchen. \. J., Dec, IA mar riags ceremony performed here two months ago. with the full rites Of the Episcopal church, may serve 10 heighteu the bitterness Of the con- troversr between Bishop William T. Manning and cN-Judee Ben B. Lind soy over problems of marriage rr- form. For tho bride is the daugh- tor Of a minister in the Bishops own diocese. and inc marriage. accord ing 10 the principals, is a compan. lOna}e one.
 When Shirley White. -. and Chester G. A ZuCtcr. her tianca. went 10 the Rev. Il. Eliot White to discuss plans for their wedding in October they found someR hat to thsrr surprise that h. approved their ideas of birth control and easier divorce
 "Wh,,7 he old them. "my own marriage in l9"4 was in some ways eompaulouate. only the term by which ii now IS known hadn't been lHvlntad lheu
 Invited Lindsey to speak
 So br, N hlte performed the cere- mouy, and 1t vas not until Lindsey. fjary champion of marriage refolu was kicked from the church Of St. John the Dryiuc into court on u charge Of disturbing pubic worship that any public mention CT # nas made. But pr. White feels deeply about inc minor r1or that ended m tHe ojection Of IIndsoz, II vas h." nllo, as chairman or me speakers committee, invited Lindsey to ad- dress fhe NeN York Churchmen' $ Assoclatjon.
 1tr. and Nrs. Cbey.or ZDcher however. are but luuf concerned wuh the si-uificanre of thc example they have set Were happy de clarcd the minister's daughter. Why should We worry ."
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
1 osnlir f,9K. { lied
TWO nKER- ONE SHOT

GeorgstoHn. :. C.. Dec. r tfp - Two deer were brought down by one shot from inc gun Of l. NJ boar, Jr-. Of Georgetown while hunt ing with a party of eight near here.
 The Two bucks. running neck and neck, suddenly appeared from be- hind a clunJp ot bushes boar fred from 6 yar,is and both dropped.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
SUN POWER MAY
 REPLACE COAL
Physicist Says Enormous Field
 Of Energy Available

New York, Dec. r 1T, -- Dr. Robert A. MilHkan, the psysiclst, said today that science already knows enough to outline a method Of getting power out of sunshine.
 He predicted this Wll b. done wh~n coal and otl sources arc eN- hausted The prediction VAS made in an address before th. Association Of Lii. ln~ur3rta pre-}denf~-
 HNlrogen A,tother Hope
 lie said our ufNer po~sthte coG- t1uo0s Sonrr. oT eN.rzv tNt-ts ln hydrogen from ~-a @$Jr hu' with no known nsy ot o-rug II.
 Tor tAa past crnrurv" h@ satd, "msu have hesn using the sunshine bottled Jl oal and oil in hygone ages- and th5s r6serve will do Eor lis and our children. But what then Tha answer is here. and it is not 8 hopeless one.
 "It IS thls-there is enough ener- ev sent to Us each day by the sun for all our needs. those present now and those reasonably III prospect. and without calling upon stored-up supplies Of any kind, Two modern counties in our latitude receive from the sun III day as much heat as is produced br all the coal burned in II hours throughout t0- world.
 "Tuuhel. ue nov. hnov enough already 10 b. auty to oatl,r~ the man u,taols hs vh1cb 10 go 10 work 10 u,i)a. u@ inflow Of sun- snne. II cannot le dore without work or wltLout hruns That alone makes if worth lotug, But il is only an economic reason ina. prevents us from Urlzmc s@0shjue directly TOW, w. are not likely to utilize it appreclaUly 50 loug as coat and oil and gas ar a= ahaudant and acces- sIbte a. HOW.
 >ea only Other Plan
 There ls uIt oua possible con- unuous sourco of energy other than the sun, the ur1ltzatior Of which does mol irEo.tp a violation of physl- cal prInciplls which have been so thoroughly established that 10 physicist doubts them Tor moment.
 It is this. Tit We're possinle that tho ny }GrQE"u III tNo NatoT Ot the sca could. by any process whateNtr. nn made 10 coulWe on the earth s surface with hahuru oxygen carbon, nitrogen. silicon otc. energy would be released in enormous quantities by these acts and no violation Of the principle Of the conserva ton Of energy or ot any established ther- modynamjc laws would be involved Tn this proces5'
 Cosmic ftaye Cited Evidence Of cosnlic rays. he a4ded. indicates that this cannot take place or earth
 He ske,bhed a future iu which science v1l "81most indefinitely In- crease the satisfaction Of human wants" Science, he said creates more jois than it destroys, adding:
 Tn the long run expect science. or better, inc method Of science, to so long ~ay toward solving the unemployment problem
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

"We never have thought Of ours as q trial marriage. We intended 1t to be permanent, and We think il will be permanent, But We do feel that divorce, when married per sons consider it necessary to their happiness. should be made easier. and by mutual consent instead of through the present farcial methods
 Favor Birth Control
 "rha P, 3ll} comp panionata' part Of opr marriage IS our plan to post pone having children until We are prepared for them, It js not ques- ton of religion and love, but of economies.
 The couple first met on a liner returning from Europe where HucEer q Boy Scout leader and him self an earnest young charch work er. had gone 10 inc International Ro, Scout Jamhoree. H. now is assoclat~d ~t:h his father manu- faccurer Of Eose1lo, x. J.
 w waited a whole >ear instead oc r3shfnz into matrImon} con- fuurd Mrs Ilc1rr. And nov, before having rhjlIran. WI want 10 wait until "" are a }Htle more ma- ture and unril we are able 10 SUD- port l1aur
 opposed to Free Love
 ..Iu8ea L5ndst1 s Ideas about marIaEa haNe been widely mlsun- darsro0d Ours really comrs under his c1aszjflcatlou o' a compaulona'C union, II Is dtr-7'f'' opposed 10 fraa lo1a. and 5s intended as q life time partuerslnp w. were married with a real church rerauon}.
 "Ra. f # beromss necessary to d solgt surh a uuSoH. vo b"HeF" ae nay Fl. her doas and as Judge Lindsey adyorafas- that dt}urces should he granted by commission rascmbIfag pubhc welfare bureau.'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

 above with the husband whom she acquired through
   William T.  couple companionate" Rosele. \. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
WALKER HOLDS TWO
TITLES, SAYS KEARNS

FLINT. Mich, March rs GPl.-As far
as Jack KearnS is concerned. Mickey
Walker is light-heavyweight champion
of the world as well as middleweight
champion.
Kearns, who is Walkers manager.
said so last night while his protege was
administering technical Knockout TO
Charlie Arthurs of Newark, N. j.. here.
Walker, Kearns asserted, is better
than either Jimmy Slattery or Make
Rosenblum. ST have as much right to
claim the title for him as the National
Boxing Association has to recognize
Rosenblum and the New York commits
sion to call Slattery champion, he said
Walkers victory came in the fourth
round of a scheduled 10-round bout
here, Arthurs being unable to go on be-
cause Of torn cartilage above the
fourth rib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
BLOW TO STOMACH
is FATAL TO BOXER
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, March Accounted
out by boxing referee as he slumped
to the canvas, Frank Farmer, 39-year-
old veteran fighter died in the ring last
night from what deputy coroner said
was a blow in the stomach.
Police today detained Joe (Spark
Plug) Boyd of Aberdeen, Wash, Farm
ers heavyweight opponent pending an
inquest into the death. The victim
collapsed during the fifth round of the
fight.
Farmer, veteran of about 800 ring
battles, was counted out by the referee
before any one was aware that he was
in serious condition.
Efforts to revive the boxer were
futile. A physician was called and
Farmer was pronounced dead.
U. S. Lodge, deputy coroner, said
after an examination that death was
caused by blow to the stomach, bring
ing on what he described as heart
block"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
BRUINS REACH FINAL
IF THEY WIN TONIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25.-The Boston
Bruins have q chance tonight to go into
the final round in defense of the STAN
le-- Cup. Victors over the Montreal Ma
rooms in two bruising games of the first-
place series at Montreal, the Bruins
have to win only one of the three on
their home ice to reach the final.
And the Bruins have record of 20
victories and i defeat on their home
ice this seacon. The Maroons gave
them that one defeat.
The New York Rangers, victorS over
Ottawa in the third-place series, are SO
confident that Les Canadiens of Mon
treal will beat their second-place rivals.
the Chicago BlAckl1awks, that they al
ready have gone to Montreal to prac-
tice. The Canadiens 60 into the second
and deciding game of the series tomor-
row night with orle-goal advantage.
After this is decided the second and
third place winners will play q series of
the best two out of three games for the
right to enter the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Johnny Risko. Cleve-
land, outpointed Victoria Campolo, Ar
gentine 40; Harry Smith. New York.
and Frenchy Belanger, Winnipeg, drew
(10); Vincent Forgione, Philadelphia,
knocked out Doc Conrad, Newark,
N. j. "a.
BALTIMORE. Md.-Marty Gallagher
Washington, outpointed AL Friedman,
Boston U0).
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-steve Halaiko,
Auburn, N. Y, outpointed Joe Cans,
San Francisco go.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - Warren
Myers. Ohio, stopped Father Lumpkin,
Florida go.
OMAHA, Nebr.-Tony Herrera, Mex
leo, outpointed Tommy Grogan, Oma-
RAPID CITY, S. Dak.-Kenny Aus
tin, Rapid City, knocked out Al Vigil
Denver 80.
CHICAGo.-Charlie Retzlaff, Duluth
MIMI knocked out frankie Lennon
Cleveland ID; Nisse Ramm, Stockholm
Sweden, outpointed Art Malay, Chicago
(5); Paul Swiderski. New York, out
pointed King Levinsky, Chicago 80.
PHILADELPHIA. - George Godfrey
Leiperville, Pa. knocked out Ace Clark,
Philadelphia CD.