davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19

T TNEARTHED in Washington and
restored by an artist, the above
painting will be examined by
~ experts in the hope that it may
prove to be the first and only
Michelangelo in the United States. If
authentic, its value will approach ST.
00O, 000
The painting entitled Time Pluck
ing Feathers From the Wings of Gu
pid," is owned by Franklin Barber
Clark, portrait artist and expert in
the restoration of old paintings, who
acquired it from the estate Of the late
Admiral David Kindelberger.
1t is believed that Admiral Kindel-
berger obtained the canvas while in
Italy more than six decades ago, and
returned with it to his home hero.
where it was kept in an unrestored
condition for many years.
Following his purchase Of the work,
Mr.. Clark restored damaged portions
of the surface, and discovered what
he believed to be evidence of Mcclellan
gelo's technique. Other critics who
have viewed the piece, attribute it to a
variety of masters, ranging from Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19

reggie, Carracci and Raphael, to Ru-
bens and Poussin, Mr.. Clark said. He
hopes the question will be settled def
nitely on the occasion of the next visit
to Washington of Father Guerier,
Notre Dame expert. 1t is expected that
other critics, interested in the posi-
bility that a new treasure may be
added to the American store of art,
will come forward to view the canvas.
The fact that a portion of Eros left
wing and the whole of Times right
foot are missing from the picture may
be explained, MIR. Clark states, by the
probability that the AZ, by 6-foot cam
vas was cut from larger scene, Of
which these were the central figures
In his own opinion, Mr.. Clark said,
the work unquestionably was created
by some sixteenth century master, but
he does not feel qualified definitely to
assert its origin.
Fraser S. Gardner, 1920 K street, at
whose instigation Mr. Clark agreed to
solicit the estimates of qualified
judges, is acting as agent in the hand
ling of the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness, fol-
lowed by showers tomorrow night or
Monday.
Maryland and Virginia - Fair to-
night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness
with warmer in extreme west portion,
followed by showers tomorrow night or
Monday.
West Virginia - Fair and slightly
warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and warmer, followed by
showers in west portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
CAR INJURIES BOY

George Brewer, 6, Knocked Dow
Crossing Street.
George Brewer, years old, of lit
Quincy place northeast, suffered cuts
about the head and brush burns last
night when knocked down by an auto
mobile as he was crossing First street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast
with his father, Joseph Brewer. He
was treated at Casualty Hospital.
Police reported that Clarence Berry,
colored, of 1908 y street, was driving
the machine which struck the young
ster. Brewer and his son were on
their way to a motion picture show
when the accident occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
TALK ON IDEAL WORLD
Bryn Mawr Professor to Address
Friends, Meeting.

IAN Ideal World" will be the sub
ject of talk by Dr. Hornell Hart, pro-
lessor of social economy at Bryn Mawr
tomorrow. at pm, in the new Friends
Meeting House at 2111 Florida avenue.
The meeting is the first of a series
on the religious approach to social
problems scheduled this Winter by the
newly organized Washington Yonag
Friends Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
FOREIGN.

Many automobile dealers in Peru re-
ported that because of the new taxes
on new machines they are selling twice
as many used cars as new ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Card party, benefit Good win Chapter
No. 50. o. e. s., Northeast Masonic
Temple Eighth and F streets, northeast,
$50 pm.
Card party and dance. Curley Club,
Continental Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
Report for Last "a Hours.

Flgnest-8O at l:45 pm. yesterday;
year ago. 80.
Lowest-63 at am. today; year
ago, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
The Sun and Moon
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches in tn
capital current month to datel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19

Furnished by United States Coast an,
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1931-06-24
SUAREZ RATES HIGH
WITH RING EXPERTS
South American Picked to Defeat
Petrolle-"Fargo Express"
Il Dope Upsetter.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The wise men
Of the sock market already have set
tied tomorrow nights Petrolle- -Suarez
fight in the Garden, with Suarez as the
winner-that Is to say, three out of
every four managers, trainers and fight
ers canvaSSed for an expression of
opinion see the South American as the
victor.
In spite of the preponderance Of pre-
Sumably expert opinion in favor of
Suarez 1t does not appear that the
Buenos Aires butcher boy will be more
than 3-to-2 choice. Those who wager
are chary of laying heavy odds against
Petrolle after what he did to Canzoneri
and McLarnin.
The prevailing opinion in the sock
market that Petrolle is due to absorb
lacing apparently made little impress
sion on the Fargo Express or his volu-
BILE manager, Jack Hurley. The latter
dismissed the informal poll with the
remark that odds and opinions never
have meant much where Petrolle is
concerned.
Many of those picking Suarez con-
tend that he is the best all-round
fighter in the game today, that he can
hit harder than Petroiis can take more
punishment and Is younger and faster.
These argue that Billy is just about
through, that he got rid of his last good
fight in his first joust with McLarnin
and showed he was no longer up to
snuff when McLarnin gave him a lacing
in their return engagement.
The fellows who like Petrolle excuse
his showing in the second McLarpin
fight with the statement that Billy still
had some influenza germs in his system
that night, but will be sound as a dol
lar when he faces the South American.
They contend further that he is a faster
puncher than Suarez and a much more
elusive target.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
Not So Hot in Workouts Lougrun Sees Leaders as Dodgg Hin

gate TO night US, win, lose or draw"
said Smith. 80 we agreed to give it
to him. We'd agree to give him any,
thing to get him into the ring, but
the prospects don't look bright. He
might box us after he takes on Walker,
but lot Of things might happen in
mat match. We might not want
yes" said Loughran. "It looks as
II Sharkey preferred taking on a mid
dleWe1ght to meeting me. Walker can't
weight over l65 pounds and be at his
best. F1tzSnnmonS, In spite of his lack
OF weight, had height and reach, but
Mickey would be giving those away, too.
Unable to Get Action.
1T doesn't look as If were going
to get much action. Camera won't
fight me. The winner of the Schmel-
lng-Str1bling bout won't fight any cne
except Carnera. Now Sharkey won't
fight me. 1t looks like a Summer of
unemployment"
Who do you think the leading
heavyweights are?" he was asked.
There are only four of u.s." said
Loughran. The other three are Jack
Stribling.''
Who is the toughest of the lot?"
1t is a matter of styles" said
Tommy. "Schmeling is, literally speak
ing, the toughest. He is a rugged fell
low with corking punch. But, on
account of our styles of fighting. I
think he would be the easiest of the
three for me to beat. BY saying that
do not mean to take anything away
from Max. He is probably the smart
est ring man of the three. but he
hasn't had the experience of the other
Evening star., 1931-06-24

two. I believe that could make him
| fight my style of fight.
"On the other hand, and again be-
cause of styles, I think Schmeling will
beat Stribling. He is just the type of
fighter to give Stribling trouble. ANY
crowding fighter, with a good, hard.
short, straight punch, can bother Strib-
ling. Schmeling will be on top of him
all the time, and Schmeling Is a fine
body puncher.
''Stribling is straight puncher, too.
except that he loops his right, but he
Is what cali long puncher. think
Schmeling will outlast him and beat
him. ANY time you meet Schmeling in
15-round bout, you have to fight the
entire Is rounds. He will never stand
on and give you breathing space.
While think Schmeling would be
the easiest Of the lot for me, and in
spite Of the fact that think the Ger
man will win in Cleveland, Stribling
would be the hardest man for me to
beat. A question of styles again. Strib-
ling is type of fighter who gives me
trouble Sharkey might be tough for
the first five or six rounds, but after
that I think could handle him fairly
easily. He would not hit me again with
one lucky punch"
Has Praise for CampoIo.
How about Campolo?"
"Campolo, said Loughran, els a
mighty good fighter and a dangerous
fighter. He hit me plenty with one
right to the jaw. I could feel my knees
give, but managed to get in close.
Then he chopped me on the back of
the head, and, queerly enough, that
punch cleared my brain again. If
Evening star., 1931-06-24
STR|B AND MAX HIT
!. BY NEW SPARRERS
Brown, Who Holds a Decision
Over Baer, Hands Champ
Sock on Chin.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ONNEAUT LAKE PARK, Pa,
June 24.-Max Schmeling's
~ chin is just another chin
to Matte Brown, San Fran
cisco heavyweight, newest spar
ring partner for the worlds
heavyweight champion.
The California heavyweight made his
hrst appearance in the ring against
Schmeling yesterday, and without ex-
ception, their bristling two rounds were
the best of the current training drive
Brown showed up in camp four days
ago without funds, but with desire to
trade few punches. They fattened
him up on few square meals before
tney sent MIN into the ring with the
titleholder.
Brown more than made good, giving
the champion his best workout He
ratified left hooks and right crosses off
Echmeling's chin to the delight Of 900
SPECTATORS. Schmehng, slow starter.
warmed up to his work in the second
round and seemed to get Browns meas
ure.
Brown Is No Novice.
They say the champion did not I'M
load his real dynamite at any time
against Brown, but is certain to do so
before the end of the week. The critics
are curious to see what will happen,
because Brown has decision over Max
Baer, has fought Larry johnson, the
Chicago Negro, and is considered a ca
pable ring man.
Schmeling plunged into his final week
of training yesterday, full of fight and
energy. His boxing today may be in
creased to eight rounds instead of the
usual six, especially as Trainer Max
Machon desires to test the Germans
speed over the eight-round route. With
That test over, Schmeling will return
70 the six-round boxing schedule.
Tomorrow will be another day of
rest for the champion. He will box
again Friday. Saturday and Sunday
and may take. a day of on Monday,
finishing all work with the gloves on
Tuesday. He is in splendid condition
at present and his handlers do not care
TO throw too much work on him for
fear OF slowing him up.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
.HUNT-CORRI CONTEST
PROMISES HOT STUFF
Excellent Records Made by Big
Fellows Billed for July
in Laurel Ring.

One of the best heavyweight ring
battles in this section in years is pre-
dicted by General Manager Angy Ger
rim of the Mid City Boxing Association
when Babe Hunt and Pietro Corri meet
July at Laurel, Md, in ten-round
bout.
Both Hunt and Corri are far better
than average, as their records bear
out.
Hunt, a six-foot, four-inch battler,
weighing 1875 pounds, has perhaps the
better record. Among Babes victims
have been Bill Hartwell. jeff Carroll,
Jimmy Braddock, Ernie Schaff, Johnny
Risko and Frankie Sims. He has been
beaten by Jack Renault, Jack Dorval
and Al Fay.
Corri has numbered among his VIC
Tins Ted Sandwina, Joe Monte, Tony
Galento, Mike Firpo and Frank Mon
tagna. He lost to Ralph Fucicello, Bill
Stribling, Ernest Curling and George
Hoffman.
Hunt won over w. L. (BiID Stribling
once on a foul and fought a no-deci-
sion with Max Schmeling's opponent
of July 8. Corri. though he foored
Strib twice in Atlanta last year, was
beaten by the Macon favorite on a de-
ciSion
Evening star., 1931-06-24

forged to the front when
i'd first came ON the mar
kef. So good that folks
gave it its name. Tt is even
better. today. better
than ever at mo- extra cost.
THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE is orange color.
You can identify it easily On sale most everywhere
from Maine to Texas sat the sign of the Orange Disc
USE TOURCIDE =. Day.to-day road news of new
construction, detours and closed roads On file Gulf
Service Stations. Consult it. free.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
SPURNs zBYSzKo BOUT
shikat Ired at Offer and Turner
Still Seeks Grappler.

Efforts of Promoter Joe Turner tc
book a strong opponent for Wladek
zbyszko, one-time world heavyweight
wrestling champion, have been to nc
avail thus far.
Another reversal was met yesterday
when q wire from Joe "Toots" Mondt
manager of Dick Shikat, q former
champion himself, read: "Shikat is nc
trial horse for any wrestler. If Zbyszko
wants to meet Shikat, let him get a
record first"
Zbyszko, according to Turner, ac-
cuses the leaders and contenders of
dodging him since he started to wrestle
Independently The former world
champion still thinks he can pin Londos,
Lewis and all of the more modern grap-
piers.
Turner is wiring more matmen. He
plans to use Zbyszko in his next wres-
Ting show at the Grifnth Stadium on
July 2.
Evening star., 1931-06-24

Campolo had smart handling. he wouId
be as formidable a fighter as anv of
them. He is strong, and he can hit"
In spite of his size, none of these
leading heavyweights appear to cor
slider Campolo extremely dangerous. At
least, they all seem willing to fight him.
but the Garden is not willing to let
them.
Here is a funny situation from a
boxing standpoint. Camera will be
considered the logical contender and
matched with the winner of the
Schmeling -Stribling bout. vet the nil
nois Garden Corporation, which has hin
under contract. undoubtedly will refusf
to permit him to meet Ernie Schaaf.
Copyright, 1891, by North American Newh-
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1931-06-24
Prelinls Listed
For Title Card

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June "a (P).-
~ Johnny Risko Cleveland heavy
weight, will meet Tony Galento,
Orange, N. j., in the semi-flnal fol-
lowing the heavyweight champion
ship bout between Max Schl leling
and w. L. Young" Stribling at the
Cleveland Stadium July 8, fight off,
cials announced today. The semi
final is scheduled to go eight rounds.
All the other preliminaries will go
five rounds apiece and will be heavy
weight events.
They are to be staged in the fol-
lowing order:
Frankie Simms, Cleveland, VS..
Jack Dormal. Boston; George Pave
lik, Cleveland, VS.. Frank Morres,
New York; frankie Cawley, Pittston,
Pa, VS.. George Panka, Pittsburgh,
and Charlie Retzlaff. Duluth. VS..
Marty Gallagher, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO.-Ed stranger"
Lewis, 271, Los Angeles, threw Jack
Plummer, 206, Omaha, Nebr, two out
of three falls. Plummer, first, 49,;
Lewis, second, z; Lewis, third, 8.
Everett Marshall, 2i8, La Junta.
Colo, threw Casey Kazanjian. 2l2,
Palo Alto, Calf, 212 (29). Renat Gar
DIM, 2l0. Italy, and DR.. Karl Sarpolis
2ll, Cleveland, wrestled hour to q
draw.
SPOKANE, Wash.-Gus Sonnenberg,
205, Boston. defeated John Freberg,
235, Spokane; Abe Kaplan, 218, New
York, drew with Dan Koloff, 220, Bull
garia, in two falls.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL.
Associated Press Sports writer.


GEAUGA LAKE, Ohio, June "a
Bill Str1bllng has a new heavyweight
playmate, pudgy fellow, named Frank
Cawley, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, and il
their first training setto is any indi-
cation of the kind of workouts to
come, the Southern challenger for Max
Something's heavyweight title is in for
a few busy evenings.
Cawley, stablemate of Tommy
Loughran and a boxer with a style
family reminiscent of the Phantom of
Philly, hove into camp here -fo'i for the he
nrst time last night and Immediately
engaged Stribling in a two-round
workout. He is fat, but he was
clever, and Bill discovered Immediately
That he could not belt Frankie around
as he has the less experienced young
sters who have contracted to prepare
the Pride of Macon for his 15-round
match with Schmeling in the Cleve-
!and Municipal Stadium the night of
Occasionally Stribling nailed his new
spar mate with left hooks, but he had
hardly any luck at all with a straight
right to the head, a punch that he has
been neglecting in favor of Develop
ment of his left. And Cawley, who has
beaten such fellows as Tom Heenev.
Jack Gagnon and frankie Simms,
slugged back quite merrily. He even
borrowed Schmelings best punch, a
straight right to the head, and clicked
1t full on Striblings ear on one
occasion.
Not Up to Usual Form.
Stribling wasn't up to the form he
showed In a brilliant workout Sunday
night. He topped off the evening, how
yer, by whacking tan Sam Ward, a
lengthy Negro from Cleveland, about
the body until Sam was very tired and
beginning to bend in the middle. In
all Stribling boxed four rounds, shadow
boxed one and skipped rope for two
more.
Bill is taking things easily in an ef-
fort to hold the edge of perfect condi-
ton. He is bFimming over with energy.
full of fight and frolic. He perspires
naturally and easily, and his face is
lean, his body muscularly perfect His
confidence is so great, however, that his
Sparring is slovenly at times, he drops
his arms carelesSly to his sides, and. he
sometimes turns his head away from
his opponent If a left hook goes aWry.
None of these things can he do without
laying himself open to disaster in a
battle with a champion
Tonight, from to $3.50 o'clock (E. s.
IT,, the entire Stribling family-"pa,"
ma" Bill and babe-will take part in
a National Broadcasting Co. program
from the camp, along with the Negro
cooks they brought from the South and
some of the more picturesque of the
camp aides. His next boxing drills. are
scheduled for Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday nights of this week.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
CARNERA VS.. RENAULT.

TORONTO, Ont, June "a P)-
Primo Carnera, giant Italian heavy
weight, has accepted terms for a ten
round bout with Jack Renault here
June 30 says an announcement by the
Queensbury Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS.-T Ryan, Lit
tie Rock, Ark, outpointed Walter Madey
Chicago (10); frankie Hughes, Clinton
Ind, stopped Jack Collins, Flint
Mich. (5O.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
WILLING TO FIGHT,
BUT CAN'T GET FOE
Rates SchmeIing Toughest of
Big Three, but Sees Max
as Easiest for Him.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

N JEW YORK, June 24.-Tommy
IN Loughran and Joe Smith,
1 Y his manager, had just been
in conference with William
F. Carey, president of Madison
Square Garden. Mr.. Carey was
finishing up present business be-
fore leaving again for Cleveland,
where he expects to remain until
after the Schmeling-Str
bout. He reports that the sale of
tickets is progressing favorably,
and so is in contented frame of
mind. This is not true of Loughran
and his manager.
"Sharkey wanted 40 per cent of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09

merous times. but has escaped con-
viction except once, FIVE years ago,
when he was sentenced to the state
farm for eighteen months for auto
banditry and robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09

Mrs. Charity Simmons, mother
of the accused womans husband.
is an interested spectator and
joins members of the Simmons
family who are standing by their
mother and wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
WOMEN'S GROUP
ELECTS CHIEFS
Pythian Sisters to Close
With installation.

Installation of officers this after
noon closes the two-day annual
convention of the Indiana Grand
Temple of Pythian Sisters.
Mrs. Ida Neal, Aurora, will serve
as grand chief for the coming lodge
year. She succeeds Mrs. Nell Nc
Curry of Goodland.
Announcements in elections Thurs
day afternoon resulted in election
of the following officers who will
preside at meetings of Pythian
Sisters
Mrs. Ida Perry of Auburn. grand senior;
Mrs Ocie Jellison of South Bend grand
junior: Mrs. Laura Burdge. LogansporT'
grand manager: Mrs. Clara Gilmour. Cliu-
ton. grand protector; Mrs. Fern Beper of
TT Wayne. grand outer guard, Mrs. Lenora
Goodman. Indianapolis. state press CORE
spondent Mrs. Magdelena Fred of Nc
CordSvlle. great mistress of records: Mrs.
Lucretia Foster of Carmel great mistress
OF finance, and Mrs, Dee Leonard of
EvanSville. grand trustee.
Mrs. Ida RoSer of Richmond will
serve as representative to the SUI
preme temple with Mrs. Cora Hood
of Bluffton as alternate.
The annual banquet for Pythian
Sisters was held Thursday night in
the Sphinx Arms, followed by degree
work in the Denison hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
OKLAHOMA OIL
FIELDS WILL Be
OPENED AGAIN
Alfalfa Bill to Allow Opera
ton to Begin on
Saturday.
BIZ United Prcss

BIZ United Prcss
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. g.
Oklahoma's great economic expert
nent-military shut down Of flush
oil fields in an effort to force crude
OIL prices to a profitable level-will
end at 7 Saturday morning.
Opening of the nineteen flush
fields comprising 3,l06 wells, closed
since Aug. by Governor William
S. alfalfa Bib Murray's martial
law decree, will be without imme-
date accomplishment Of the Cover
nor's goal.
The committee advised Murray
that conditions were so improved in
the industry that realization of the
81 price would be but a matter OF
days and that operation would be
profitable under the existing sched-
ules.
Thursday, irked by filing of fed
eral court suit to enjoin him from
enforcing the military curb, Murray
declared he had made arrangements
Tor the state to go into the oil bust
ness in competition with major COM
panies.
When Murray ordered out troops,
he said the wells would remain
closed until ST a barrel price was
established The opening Saturday
WILDE under a price schedule rang
ing from as to 10 cents a barrel.
The price was 20 cents when the
shutdown order was issued.
Decision to open the field, under
q new production schedule, was
reached at night conference at the
Governors mansion. A small COM
mittee of oil men and bankers met
with the Governor.
The state controlled company.
Murray announced, had obtained
options on refineries and would re-
fine and market gasline. The Gov
ernor had no comment to make on
the project today. Oil men dis
missed it as a final, but futile at
tempt to force resisting oil COM
panies into line on his 81 price de-
mand.
Members of the committee said
Murray acquiesced to their entreaties
on the grounds Of the unemploy-
ment situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
Pay $1.OO and Stop
Rheumatic Agony
New Medicine Guaranteed to Free
Your Muscles and Joints in Less
Than Week or Money Back.

Think Of the joy of again being
free from all rheumatic aches and
pains, stiff, swollen joints or sore,
lame muscles.
That JOY should be yours-a 81
bottle of Ru-Ma. to be had at any
drug store, is absolutely guaranteed
to stop all misery in your muscles
and joints, caused by rheumatism,
in less than week or nc cost.
Ru-Ma eases pain the first day Your
muscles and joints timber up, swelling
vanishes, aches and twingeS disappear,
away go limping and hobbling
Walgreen wants every rheumatic suf-
ferer in this city to try Ru-Ma and
guarantees money back if it does not
stop all your rheumatic suffering.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09

public demonstrations have been
held in the interests of world dis
armament.
Saturday it will attain its chief
objective, when a petition for total
and universal disarmament" bear
ing $4,000 names will be presented
to President Hoover.