davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

by Luis GuZman.
robably the greatest excitement
of the evening came with the play
ing of THE Bells" a composition
which was given its first rendition
by Capt. Branson. This work has
been written by Seigfried Scharbau,
principal musician of the Marine
Band Orchestra. Mr.. Scharbau,
whose compositions have won much
favor, not only locally, but more or
less generally throughout the world,
fits his ideas neatly into his musical
shoes, and in the case of THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
LIQUOR Report Issued.

CHARLOTTETOWN, p E. l., April
2 (R.-Government sale of liquor In the
Province of Prince Edward Island dur
ing 1880 amounted to $126,410. An
oficial report said the gross profit on
the years sales was $32 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
744,657 LOANS MADE
Veterans Have Obtained $27s, os1,-
$50 on Bonus" Certificates.

The Veterans Bureau has issued,
through March 20. checks aggregating
$27s,os1 $50 on applications for loans
by World War Veterans
The bureau has sent out 744, 657
checks and has received applications
for loans on adjusted service certifl-
Gates from 1861 ,62S veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

Bells" has done this especially well.
With the mere knowledge that this
work is picture of life, new
tone picture" one listens to what is
a realistic musical conception Of a
story depicting life from the cradle
to the grave, which builds from a
background of possible pessimism
and cynicism to a climax OF much
beauty and strength.
Mr.. Scharbau, who Is said TO have
spent most of the past year on the
production of this interesting work,
needs to be congratulated, as also
the orchestra for its splendid rendi-
ton of it. Last nights program
was, in fact, a notable occasion
not only for Mr.. Scharbau, but for
Capt. Branson, Luis Guzman and
for all the other capable musicians.
E. De S. MELCHER.
Arts Club Hears
Interesting Talk.
NINE. RIMSKY KORSAKOFF'S
Ava inspired talk on the life and
work of her uncle, the Russian COM
poser, TSchaikowsky, at the Arts
Club on Tuesday evening was illus
trated by musical selections from
the work Of the great composer.
Mrs. Ralph Barnard sang "Nur
wer die Schnsucht Kennt," accom-
panied by Mrs. Marcus Goldman,
and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs
played Pabst's piano arrangement
of the Tschaikowsky opera Eugene
Onegin."
AS the third illustration Of the
Russians work, Milton Schwartz,
violinist, gave a brilliant rendering
Of the FIRST Concerto in D Major"
with an equally brilliant piano &C.
compartment by Dora Minovich.
Perpetual Notion" by Tschaikow-
sky, was given as a well deserved
encore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
CRUCIFIxION PAGEANTRY
is ENACTED BY INDIANS
Yaquis Interpret Their Conception
of Resurrection Time With
Varied Barbaric Ritual.

Varied Barbaric Ritual.
BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., April 2.-Weird pag-
eantry presenting the Yaqui Indians
conception of ChriSt's crucifxion and
resurrection is being enacted near here
by the braves of Pueblo Belin.
When the Indians were told by the
Spanish padres of the biblical episodes
leading up to and reaching a climax in
the resurrection they could only vision
them as they might have happened had
Christ been one of them. In adapting
the pageantry they injected some OF
their own barbaric rituals, including
dances.
There has been little dancing so far,
but at sunset Saturday the bronzed men
will begin gyrations which will continue
without interruption until the Easter
sun rises over the desert hills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27

M
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~ ~ E EEr-
HmmMm- r-mEzm MF --
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MzramEEm-
Arr@E-EE z En
Jez- =E1-E
MmEian TnE9EE- - 90
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Msurnes-
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ArE PkEe
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Ezuw-H Eres- MeaooE
NE Jo1z Max E-gwl
San Ben1zs-
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Erd
WeElars-
Ri1z-F-He LoEs wz Conrad
Nag and GeUszE TD1ll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
UTLEY HEADS
SCOUTCOUNCL
.Cnmree Nance Fer
Hr1mEen District
lLast NIxht

So cr-EE-rr1EL
EzEWEE z= - c.
60 EE q - e.
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LCTd Tnz7s7z- pzh-E-r- " 4
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F1EE- r0I-I CT h1nnr E-1 6E--1r.
c1-rEoneI. Rev LsE-e 5ocns.
z76 . 9 TlEeF. Tor hzs asEls-zr-.
training ard organization 5s-
Foster Chairman and Ted Barrie.
cz-1zzE c r. Perry chairman c
J Rotlze5 aid Jack Eofse. Edu-
eaten and extension T. c. Gz-ris
cha1-E1 and . = Baker hea1--
and safety. Dr. T. NJ Davis Coacr
Baker and Clyde King
The new officers p1- ss one N
TIER detectives three neE 5c-u-
troops u the HzrtlFen district 5J
Dee d 1871 A Systematic p-oz-z-
C local publicity IVES agreed u1o-
also. IL beng hr1uEh- out raat
frequently sore cf sco1ttnzs beS-
god -1-rs never we're b-o1-rt
before IRE pubic A concerted e.
fort vii Do ra6e 20 -t1E the Me-
ian pe0p5s that scouting teaches
r1z-zc-e- and C--3ezsh-1. zs = not
military 51oui1- the objective q.
three EsT troops D. reached re
HzTzEen clS--ic- I'LL CI1se --e
rear Ez-h eight trrnDE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
Truck
Markets


49, A 80 80 -
So 1lE% 49,
Cz-E Fzra-1 80 Lev -r%
~ go 80 -EA@
O.
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per ter ss-rn- no=-s- so
CzrrUE- Hzu-5nrE fiEh- ar-1sTr- II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
E~piscopalians Of
North Texas Elect

SAN ANGELO Jan T-F-Ts
5sT- Villain Herr Martin q Big
sp<zz zzs Reelected sec-s.z- q
re co1Tocz-c1 o. rzs nx1rzr
cS--1- q r0Erl Texas Protestant
E1opz C1Zrr1 a. v~sE-er1zvs
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TO Ezs zz-s1 r-sr-s-r- ar d
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eArS1 ---sz=--E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
SUMMARY

b@r1EE-rE I-FEr-E EE-r5----
E- r1zlE=1 E=T LITTLE 1-r-r
lle county E-rE Tss-E--zT rl1-r-
IL - . -E-- TIE wE@EE ---
l-I=c Es-zEzLy fair also uEE- ms
11 - r1L---. EE-- - Teas a-E
80 hzGErs 1E tAM Ca 60
TEE - Ez5 r1z-- and L-EErr-az.
Lz-1 . Eo-z-z-s rz 1-r--
1E- E1E- c. TEXAS T---- TIE WY
- 1--E Ls-lz--=5 c--I-
EszE1-z1s 70 s17rs z1--z- -z-oE-
1-- lie C---E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
West Texas Oil
Field Extended

LOSGTIET. jan z7-F- En-
TENSION &C re Ter Rrsk c0zr-T
O. He6 - Eoze thirty EEes Ezs
seen - oil ne1 here today td-
oE1rg the bringing = q the
Mc-Eef Farrell Arkansas Ezs an1
fuE c0ErzrTs Ea ! Lz-hrcp CO
tde william Robinson survey Eve
niles ro--h O. L1-zTS<
Roz--7z T. -r-h heavy Ezs pres
SIRE Tss-E1z-. re rel E5=Hd n
Al es--zz-s6 rae C 1900 20 Za11
5zTeE daily TT c-ck1T -E
5-1-z-. u-6s- coc--6
o. Ee1 sad IT. Es- ex-e7<s1
TIRE fed discovered VIII IRE Jo-ze-
No ; = RZ< cog--v z5oz- . niles
North mo Gregg cc1r-y an ope1-
- Al eE-s-s-s area heretofore
uc-over = re Sabre u--st te--
r-orT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
fHRONGS I.AUD
FREED GANDH


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his he86 aid c-As1e6 then Es = =
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c1p1@ TOOK lis .-z- es-Poz16 b06r
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Ito tie house. II -eSPo-se 70 -
pez-e6 DEz-oas h@ -zs so-csd szz-
and again 20 show ht-%E- a- szrr
rNsrpez-z-ce bezxz e Eu----lz
70 c1EperSe
LEAVING re E-1s1c a. Pooza tass
Eight G2ndh tod TzS0n ~o.ftc1zTs
rha. he World e 5s-k within r-5
months On re train from Cntrrh-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
Vets Want Cash

SEATTN WzSl- Jan IF
T1IrT-frTs ssz--Ie Word Var vs.-
ezCs we're - r1--e 20 Wasting
tor D C u f-ssz1- train today
- press Gains for czSr ss--S-sz-
o. TER b1-E --z-Cz ce---
c-e T-zT 5oz-rs1 11Z cz-S z-
EE-- s1-R- -E lz@ faL@d 70
cr-zE ---- --~@r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27

<s1 g 57EGT- 1sEs-EEE Ea1Z1-
g 771Z Er@ Gait CT ~
ca = n 11-ez7- I'm 61E1
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TS1
E-6-e@ Ct cnrEeEs volunteers
s-6 a-1nE tie e--s B1-1sT 20
Ire srre Ezs z1nE1T1 - oFe-see
-he march 1rol -he rKl-zr ga
TIN 20 -he h1ze C. . trend where
Gan6E haS eier-ed 70 reEz-1 tE
tie neK1 fer cars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27

For tao F=zr Il sEszEc 60 -
-hz- everything r z-E -zre re --
EzS-1- Gas pressed a-zz-E- -
ClE% Until 10 nearly EE1[E- a-E IL
heart Ce-E- E-E - q z-z-E rzz
z-~zES SIX - t. E-1-z-h Orr II
lived c. 1ruEh ard l--- Ea1es g
ET weeks
After coc-nE-E 80 +z tie ~
see-S -z--E-1ES that fer b--E
OF Sz-E1r nae -s n -E- ---z-
LIZ E-C-zEn rr1-1lE = E-@ az
I've Ez--sl ter P0--s II nT
rr1G6ed T-1 CC-z-1z E--E
taxing Ss---r P II -s-E -
TI-Ec-- --ssE wr--- Es-@
zzI
Sold " Cs-e-nH c-E S-1w=@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
CAFTToE

jazz EsTnE and C1R-ieE pa
rel -aE E--eerE -H1E p0rllE-
EE~ae-1HEr-E II -E-Hr--e6 r Garul
HSlE-E pa Er-1HI0zE EDGIr-4r-
C TIE Mar WHO Cane Back
Er1-h opens -ocET E- -1R Caste,
T1RE--e
TIE Man VIC Cane EEcE orr
e -hH IT'S 2Cme-TE Romantic E-E-
raE EEE- M----RL- presents Z-hk
GE--n- and Parcel 80 -hr creates
rnleE DE -hs- c--EM---rE Career
FE--R-- e. IRE -eP--r1-EwM En-
CT EeE T1-ks E-x rf fEzEr1F 1Mzk
fr1- grace Improperly --Hlrec t-
face Tie E1rlL. he ElrEE E@P rT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
Lived 0nBroth
And Fruit Juice

SeTE-zf r LIT t-5H-1E are -zk-E
Sz-E11 z1-s- EHe-E EEz- = CT tr
ne ce-z-er E-E Mz---z il R11-
EE IL D-T s. Ez-EzE c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27

REE rEEA 11=err rerpern-rrs
81 ES1-s seco-@ h-EAsss yes-E-
1zJs r1-1- VIII TE.0c-y - Q o.
e. fourth. FezIs-on - La5- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
ETHOu a. HFNTn

Zoo much rmEmmt M M~ #mH
J1zl E-Hw-r-- hwllMEr urrHrH M
tn Pad hFr AHtr~t tMKrr WM
aE nlA-lrm #nr rE# Amw HAmnrE NuwAH
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13

vateIy owned fields. Only a slight
percentages Is produced from the
public domain IN the inter-moun-
tain states. and even that is moi
enough to meet the consumption
demands Of that section.
THE Interior department, be-
sides extending its authority to
control the oil and gas in the
public domain also holds that
the federal governments should
control ali our water rights also,
whether interstate or intrastate
"The public lands states are
being deprived Of sovereign
rights under the guise Of conser-
walton. are being governed by
the bureaucrats in washington
and rum by a multitude Of fed
eral officials.
1T Is my belief that Secretary
Wilbur and his interior depart
ment are being made catspaws
for the major oil interests which,
long ago. set ont to establish
huge monopolies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
ANOTHER WILDCAT
I'M SOUTH DAKOTA

Plans for a wildcat on the
Oak Greek structure, sixteen
miles west OF Belle FOurche.
South Dakota, were announced
this week by the Northwest OIL
& Gas company. The southeast
end OF the structure is in Butte
county, South Dakota. and tho
northwest end is in Crook county,
Wyoming. A Fort Worth spudder
viii be used and the well is sched-
uied to spud July Is. The well
will be drilled to the granite, ex-
pected at 5000 feet, unless pro
duction is found at a shalIower
depth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13

This has been the contention
of engineers in the past and
it has been given further
weight by a report published
by Robert NJ. Gourlay, engi-
neer with the Canadian West
ern Natural Gas, Light, Heat
and Power company.
Gourlay estimates that the
spectacle involves the burn
ing up Of Approximately $40,-
100000 worth of heat annual
ly, or about ten times the
value Of naphtha and crude oil
produced.
Enough natural gas was
wasted in 1880, be estimated,
to supply the needs Of all pres
ent Alberta users for the next
Is years.
Gas which is wasted in this
field Is that which comes from
the separat0rs, which have
stripped from it It's content Of
casinghead gasoline, or naph-
tina.
Economists have in the past
pointed out that the value Of
the naphtha thus obtained is
altogether insufficient to com
pensate for the tremendous gas
waste, especially with crude
oil prices at their present low
levels.
Only a small portion of Tur-
ner Valleys waste gas is util-
lied, for domestic and indus
trial use in the city Of Cal
gary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13

SUMMONS
In the District Court o. the Eight
judicial District o. the state Of Mon
tana. IN and FOR the County q
Cascade
J. }. Barth, plaintiff. vs.. Sidney
Cooper August simonson, Matt hol
benson. Andrew Holden and Alice
Holden. his wife, Levi 4. Morgan and
Luella Morgan, husband and wife
Minnesota Thresher Manufacturing
company, a corporation. Ole y. Ten.
seth, Mike Savage, William " "
MabOn. james y. MabOn. Robert Pet.
ersOn, and all other persons unknown
claiming or who might claim any
right title, estate, or interest In OF
lien Of encumbrance upon, the real
property described IA the complaint
or any thereof adverse to plaintiff s
ownership, or any cloud upon plain
tiffs TITLE thereto. whether such claim
or possible claim be present or con-
fingent, including any claim or pos.
sible claim Of dover, inchoate or ae-
THE STATE OF MONTANA to the
above named defendants and TO all
other persons unknown, GREETINGS
You are hereby summoned 70 an
swer the complaint In this action
which Is filed In the office OF the
Clerk Of this court, . copy Of which
NM MEXcMALM HEANEU "AANA IRNa AAA ~
file your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the PLAINTIFFS attorney
within twenty COO days after the sery-
Ice OF this summons, exclusive OF the
day Of service: and In case Of your
failure 10 appear or answer, judgment
win be taken against you By default
for the relief demanded In the com
Thls action IL brought for the pur-
noca ~ nukpffnQ title to the land ait-
uated In Cascade County Montana, and
described as follows;
The Easterly one-third 1-Sl Of
the southeast quarter lSE3l Of
Section Nineteen (lDl. Township
Twenty -one t21l North Range
-Four a. East and Lots numbered
90, 30, 30. "a, 80, 81 and 30 IN
block O.; lots numbered 81. 50, "a,
3J and 80 In block %; lots num-
bered % and "a In block "a; lots
numbered z, g. Q. 10, II. ~. u, 10,
IL, 10, 20, -, and "a In block o.;
lots numbered q IL, IA, 1G % and
q 10 block 90 Ia North Great
Falls, Cascade County, Montana,
according 70 the plat thereof on
file In the office Of the County
Clerk 4 Recorder, In and for said
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
said court this 3rd day Of June, 1884.
GEORGE HARPER,
Clerk Of Above Entitled Court.
Court Scall
BY H. J. SKINNER,
Deputy.
J. b. GERGEN
Attorney for Plaintiff
SO Strain Building
Great Falls. Montana
Date Of first publication June Is, 1881.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13

Washington and California Interests Com
bine to Make Thorough Test of Hob
River Structure.

Irvine Stewart former chief geolOgist for the Texas
company, wsHlmown in Montana has made che location
for interesting wildcat the Olympic Peninsula in
washington
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13

Wildcat Of the Commonwealth
Petroleum company on the Milk
River structure, a short distance
north Of the international Dor
der, is drilling at 4,9I5 feet, sup
posedly near the bottom Of the
Devcnian. The formation in which
the well is now drilling is be-
lieved to be only short distance
above the sands in which produc-
tion is expected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13

TURNER VALLEY WASTE GAS
SHORTY MILLIONS YEAR,
Engineer Says Tremendous Sum Wasted by
Burning Surplus Gas in Flares
Throughout Field.

One Of the worlds most thrilling spectaces afforded
nv Tire urino css flares in the Turner field IN Alberta
but the spectacle IS one Of the most wastefu in history
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13

According 10 reports prevalent in Calgary
oil circles, Shell Union Oil company has pur-
chased the plant and site of the old Olsen re-
finery at Coutts, on the Montana-Alberta
border. 1t is reported that the present plant
will be dismantled and that a modern refin-
cry will be CONSTRUCTED, to serve Shell Gus
toners on both sides of the line.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
TABER WELL HAS
GOOD OIL SHOWS

A. P. Consolidated oil com
pany's wildcat near Taber, in
southern Alberta. Is reported
showing oil in promising amount,
with only $500 feet OF the $500
foot column Of mud in the hole
bailed out. The we'll Is sixteen
feet in sand which is reported
to have had heavy gas pressure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13

The well is to be drilled BY
the Leslie Petroleum corpora
ton Of Long Beach, CaIifor-
MIA. and the Sims Weedin IN
terests Of Washington, on what
is known as the Hob River
structure. J. F. Graham has
the drilling contract.
~Drilling site is adjacent to
what is known as the Jeffer-
son oil seep, which has been
exuding high-gravity paraffin-
base oil for years.
One well was drilled in the
immediate vicinity 4 number
of years ago. II found show
ings Of both gas and oil but
lost the hole at 100 feet.
Biologists who have APP
proved plans for drilling in
this district include c. 7. Ilup-
ton, G. Fl. Weaver, Robert Mo-
ran and John Holman.
Approximately $4,000 has
been expended on geological
work in this district by the
Leslie Petroleum company,
which is backed by the Dollar
Steamship interests.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
TURNER VALLEYS
YIELD INCREASES

Wells Of the Turner Valley
field produced 1854 barrels
during May as compared with
114,21i barrels in April. accord
ing to refinery reports. About
$4,000 barrels was naphtha, the
balance high-gravity crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13

The supreme court ruling was
made in the suit OF Mrs. Ethel
M. McLennan OF McCintock, Cal.
a suit in which the states Of
Colorado. Wyoming. New Mex
leo, Utah and Montana PARTED
pated.
bureaucratic Control
Western states. King said. have
become more firmly held IN the
grip OF bureaucratic control In
Washington as a result OF the
wilbur order. and the
supreme courts okeh upon il.
my measure is designed to
undo what consider a wrong
done the west by the federal
government and upheld BY the
supreme court. said Senator
King
Congress never Intended in
the leasing act Of 1920 that the
Of the public domain
states should be locked up thru
arbitrary action by the president
or the secretary Of the internior
Mostly Private Land
The bulk OF the oil produced
In this country comes from pri-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
CEDAR CREEK

tContinued from Page Fivel
Jirik said the real credit for H.
nancing the drilling Of the well,
should go to Mr.. C. L. Archer OF
Minneapolis, who having faith in
Mr.. Jirik's selection OF location.
backed his faith with the money
for drilling"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
SENATOR &c PROPOSES LAW
TO NULLIFY WILBuR'S STAND
AGAINST GRANTING PERMITS

WASHINGTON, D. G.. June 13s-Following the y s.
supreme court ruling that upheld the HooverW Wilbur with
drawa Of o.and gas prospecting permits in 1929 against
protesting oil states Senator William HI King demo-
crat Of Utah. declared he will introduced in the
amend the 1920 leasing act that It viii
carry what he calls its avOwed purpose Of unlocking the
1e of fha
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
D. c. CANOE|STS
SEEK TITLE

Washington Canoe Club is not
going to take any chances of not
having it's delegation to the
Middle States canoe regatta. listed
for Tacony, Pa, Sunday, in top
trim.
At the national championships,
staged at Newark, N. j., 10 days
ago, the w. C. C. paddlers arrived
just in time for the first race,
after a long and tiresome auto
mobile trip, and were not in con-
dition to do their best, although
they missed the national title by
only one point.
This time the railroad will
be used and sufficient time will
be given the local team to rest
up and accIimate themselves.
Fifteen men will represent the
W. C. c., headed by Harry and
Karl Knight and Irving Roth
rock. Several of the Is will be
newcomers, out of whom much is
expected in the junior events.
The Potomac Boat Club, the
other leading canoe organization
of the city, will also send q
squad. Pendleton Club, N. Y,
national title winners, will be
among the entrants.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
Last Nights Fights

At Newark-Primo o Camera,
italian heavyweight, scored a
technical knockout over Roberto
Roberti, Italy, three rounds.
At Jersey City-Midget VOL
CAST, flyweight title claimant, of
Philadelphia, defeated hnny
Brennan, Trenton, 10 rounds.
At Cleveland-Johnny Risko,
Cleveland heavyweight, defeated
Meyer TX. OD' Christner, Akron,
IL rounds.
At New York-Jack (Kid) Berg,
English lightweight, def e a e d
Jimmy Mcnamara, New York, 10
rounds. Jack Rosenberg, New
York middleweight, defeated Nick
Testo, Troy, N. Y, eight rounds.
Sammy Dorfman, New York light
weight, defeated Mel Aragon,
Peru, eight rounds. Mike Pagan,
FL Paso welterweight, defeated
frankie Petrolle, Fargo, N. D.,
eight rounds.
At Portland, Me.-Johnny In
drisano, Boston welterweight, de-
feated Canada Lee, New York,
10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
MRS. RANSDELL
WEDS SAB|N

News was received in Washing
ton today of the marriage of
Mrs. Dorothy Layman Ransdell,
Capital divorcee, to Charles H.
Sabin, jr., of New York, son of
the chairman of the board of the
Guaranty Trust Company.
The marriage was performed
July q at Eastern Point, Glou,
ceSter, Mass, summer home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Layman. The Wash,
ington address of the bride is
2128 Bancroft Pl. N. w.
Mrs. Sabin was divorced last
October from DR.. Robert C. Rams.
dell, 1898 Lanier p. N. w. MIR,
Sabin was recently divorced from
his first wife in Reno, having
given cruelty as the basis of his
suit,