davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
BOOTLEGGER KILLED
IN CAR AT BALTIMORE
Police Attribute Staying to New
corners Refusal to Pay
Racket Tribute.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nd, August S.-The
life Of q newcomer TO Baltimores liquor
racket was claimed today by old timers
to whom police said he had refused TO
pay tribute.
The victim was John DeArholt. 81,
who came here two months ago from
New York. He was found slumped
over the wheel of his automobile o
few blocks from his saloon, his head
torn by three pistol slugs. He died q
few hours later, refusing to tell police
who shot him.
Dearholt, police said, came here with
his wife, and q short time later adj
ministered q beating to two members Of
an East Baltimore liquor ring, who
sought to extort money from him. A
few days later q consignment of Dear
hollis beer was hijacked.
Dearholt, police said, came here with
York at the time of the shooting.
Police said she would be quizzed in an
effort to learn his Manhattan liquor
associates. They believe these associ-
ates might know something Of the
shooting
No arrests have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
LINDbERCHS REACH
AKLAV|K ON TOUR
Fly f,115 Miles From Baker
Lake in II IL Hours Dur
Ing Arctic Night.
Lindbergh Log

~ the Associated Press.
Time Is Eastern standard.)
Monday, July ~.
500 prn.--Ieft New York.
4:25 p.m-Arrived ct Washington.
Tuesday, July 20.
1880 pm--Ieft washington.
A.26 p.m.--Arriyed at New York.
-2- wednesday, July 40.
la.50 pm-Left New York.
$40 p.m.--Arrived ct North Haven, Me.
- Thursday, July so.
1905 pm.--Left North Haven.
@:36 p.m.--Arrived ct Ottawa, Ontario.
Friday. July 81.
Spent day at Ottawa.
Saturday, August 1.
e.4e am.-Left Ottawa.
400 p.m.--Arrived at Moose Factory.
Sunday, August 2.
1000 a.m.-Left Moose Factory.
$50 pm.-Arriyed at Churchill. Man
81 itoba.
I. Monday, August ;.
las p.n.-Left Churchill.
500 pm.--Arrived ut Baker Lake.
Tuesday, August 4.
SIS pm.-Left Baker Lake for Aklavik.
80 wednesday, August b.
eos am.--Arfived ct Aklavik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
ITALY PREPARES WELCOME.
Bruening and Curtius WIN be Received
by Mussollni.

ROME, August s tPt.--Ttaly has arr
ranged q busy program for Chancellor
Brlening and Foreign Minister Curtius
Of Germany while they are here on
Friday and Saturday.
shortly after their arrival Friday
morning they win be received by Pre-
mier Mussolini ut the Venice Palace.
and Immediately thereafter the premier
and Foreign Minister Dino Grand VIII
return the call at the hotel where the
visitors WIN be guests Of the govern
ment.
There viii be q luncheon that day IN
the villa Borghese, tea ut the villa
DEste Tivoli and that evening the pre-
mier will give O dinner In their honor.
There viii be luncheon at the German
embassy on Saturday and between these
functions the statesmen VIII talk husi-
ness. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
SOUGHT
FOR ACCUSED PASTOR
Methodist Church Board Of DAN
Vile Reported to Have Appealed
to Bishop Mouzon.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dtspatch to The star.
DANVILi,E, Va, August 5.-The OH
ciaI board of Moseley Memorial
Methodist Church, whose pastor. Rev.
j. Arthur Winn, is under arrest on
IL warrants, charging statutory Of
lenses, met lost night and adopted q
resolution, 10 to 8. calling on Bishop
w. Z. NMouzon Of the Virginia confer
ence to suspend the minister.
Thts information was secured from
w. L. Purdun, member Of the board.
The chairman, w. n. Purduni, and the
elder, DR.. y. L. Bain, were
reported cut Of the city. making ON
eial confirmation impossible he.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
NICARAGUA INSURGENTS
SHOOT DOWN u. S. PLANE
Pilot Of Wrecked ship Reports
Finding Wings Riddlsd with
Rebel Bullets.

Reports 10 Marine Corps headquarters
from 6eFgt Gordon w. Heritage and
Corp. Oryille 3. Simmons, whose plane
crashed in Northeastern Nicaragua
July ~, disclosed today the ship was
riddled with insurgents bullets before
cracking UP.
Another Marine plane, which was
with them when q party Of insurgents
suddenly opened IRE. escaped with two
bullet holes in its wings.
After Heritage and Ssimmons crashed
they counted is bullet holes In their
plane They burned the craft when
tney found It impossible to get II into
Sne air again. After 40 miles through
the jungle they reached Puerto Ca
bexas A friendly Indian, with canoe,
helped them elude the insurgents. From
Puerto Cahezas they were taken 70 Ma
naRua bY plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
KISS COSTS sll,s4s.so

SACRAMENTO Calf. August 5 (F9.-
The Appellate Court ruled yesterday
j. A. Fitzgerald must pay tli,e46.e0
while driving an automobile, causing
the ear to overturn.
Damages were awarded to Mrs. Julia
Williamson, who was injured in the
crash. which resulted N the death Of
Gus Klein.
Records siaowe6 the three, witlzaAGrs.
Lou Tressler, ere driving from Nen
Francisco 10 Stockton. whey they Al
lived, when An. TressleA s4id: "Punky,
KISS me- Eit&scraiA I'D and the Gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
BARUCH is SUGGESTED
AS HEAD OF UNIVERSITY

n tha Aasociatad press.

~ the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. s. c.. August 5.--The
Columbia Record says today that Fer
nard M. Baruch. New York nnaneier
and native South Carolinian. has been
suggested to succeed DR.. p. NJ, Douglas
as president Of the State university.
DR.. Douglas died Saturday.
A letter has been sent Gov. BiAckwood
by o former member Of the university
board. the paper says. presenting Mr..
Baruch's name. The Governor released
to comment. except to say the board Of
trustees. OF which he Is ex-ufficio chair
man. Il In no HASTE
Mr.. Barhch maintains an estate near
.GeorgetCwn. and 4 chairman e tbs AIS
Aisufy Council Of tbs south CaEo1inM
atural Resources conmieMnn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
B0ARDMAN AND P0LAND0
ARE GIVEN TURKISH RUGS
Americans Plans Not Decided, But
Flight TO Karaehi, India,
Is Considered.
~ tlne AssocIated Preks.

fA1oOCAatSN tAtsss
ISTANBUL, Turkey, August 5-Rus-
sell Boardman and John Polando, who
few here from New York without
stopping, today received from the Gov
ernor OF Istanbui In connmemoration Of
their adventure q pair OF Turkish rugs
and two silver plaques.
The flyers also were informed that
the city Is preparing an album Of pho
tographs and that the tobacco monopo-
ly is turning out q special cigarette,
which they viii receive before they
start for home.
The flyers have not disclosed their
plans for the immediate future, but
Polando Said today they had been
thinking about fight 70 Karachi,
India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
GETS PARIS POST

Lieut. Col Frank p. Lahm, former
assistant to the chief of the Army Air
Corps. was assigned by the War De-
partment today as air attache to the
American embassy at Paris.
Lahn1, whose home Is In Mansfield
Ohio, is now stationed at the Preside
at San Francisco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05


pietsd more than 5000 miles Of their
f.0O0-rnile tour from New York TO
Toxic. They have completed five 'nops
IN as many days, resting overnight
after each Jump. But the Baker Lake.
Aklavik trip was the iirst to extend
through the night While the Lind
berghs appeared fresh after their long
flieht. It seemed certain they would
rest here overnight before pressing on
20 Alaska.
Ignored warnings.
Success came TO Lindbergh ON his
dash over the shoulder Of the world
despite adnnonitions from veteran
Northern airnnen that q direct hop
from Baker Lake to .Aklayik was court
ing disaster. COL Lipdbergh had been
advised by pilots tzded and tested In the
Northland,s ways, that heavy fog rolled
down from the chill arctic waters, veil
ing the North shore course.
Eskifno fishcrraen had gathered at
the tiny trading post of Aklayik ever
since word had been received that the
Arctic Ssttiemert was listed on the
Lindbergh holiday route. Never since
the first airmail plane new down 10 the
mouth Of the Mackenzie from Bdunon-
ton, Alta, Is months ago, had this little
settlement seen such excitement.
Hail 8. dozen white women were the
ambassadors Of fefntninity who greeted
the daughter Of senator Dwight Morrow
as the Lindbergh plane eASed TO shore
ALONGSIDE the white-feuced trading
square Of the Hudson'a Bay Co. Cfnciai
welcome was rendered BY Or. ]. A.
Urquhart, Canadian government medi-
cal ofiicer.
AIRS. Eanes, wife Of tlae inspector Of
the Royal Canadian Mounfed Police,
took mrs LandberEh under her care.
Nurses stationed ct the Anglican Hospi-
tai, wives of residents and nuns OF the
Catholic Mission only other white
women at Alklaviks-were eager to do all
they might for the comfort Of. the wife
OF the flyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
JEWS ASK PROTECTION
02tlying Colonies Fear Renewal Of
Conflicts in Palestine.

JERUSALEM. August 3 R.-Feafs
bf . renewal Of conflicts between
Jews and Arabs throughout Palestine.
originating In q tense communal
atmosphere similar to THAT Of 1898. TO-
Day led outlying Jswiah colonies 70 ask
kpr police protection.
EDITORS Of the Hebrew and Arab press
we're invited 70 visit government on
eials, who are understood 10 have
warned against any Indictment 20 vio-
lence, The high commissioner has as
sured Jewish delegation that the gov
eminent u watching the situation and
taking measures 70 preserve peace and
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Rangers Transferred.

LYNCHBURd. Va, August 5 l9pe-
cia1l Ill. n. smith. who comes from
the Mon0ngahela National Forest, has
natural nridee Maternal F'oreSk the lak-
seF having been transferred 70 the Al
lerlaasfy Forest. Mr. Smith win have
bis headquarters 1t Natural 1riags St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

Sir Hubert wilkins hopes 70 take
The submarine Nautilus to the North
Pole under the ice. She crossed the
Atlantic under her own power except
for Q stretch over which abe was towed
by an American battleship when her
engines failed. Repairs were made in
ireland and she reached Bergen last
week.
II she goes on schedule she will reach
the ice barrier in 10 days, including
stops at Tromsoe and Kings Bay for
fuel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
NAUTILUS LEAVES
FOR TRIP TO POLE
tourney to Toe Barrier From Nor
way to Take Ten Days il Sched-
ule Il Maintained.

!, ~ the Associated Press.
BERGEN. Norway. August S.-Sir
Hubert wilkins polar submarine, Maui
thus, left Bergen this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

tContinued Prom Flrst Paee.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
OKLAHOMA TROOPS
CLOSING OIL WELLS
IN PR0RATED FIELD

Continued From FIRST Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
Bowling Tonight

LUCKY STRIKE.
District Leasue-Meyer Davis VS.. Hyatts
National Capital League-Kinss Palace ',
Naval Gun Factory League-Gun VS.. Tube
Radio VS.. Sight, Breech Mechanism VS.. Erect
tng. Broadside Mount vs.. Drawing.
J. DEPARTMENT Of Commerce League-Secre
No. 3 VS.. Standards No. 3, Mines NO. j VI
ARCADIA.
Building Contractors League-Geo. A
Fuller No. vs.. James Baird, Geo. A. Fulle
Batcfer H0 John Evans ' IS. southe "
Asbestos, Hudson Dougherty VS.. ChaS. Il
Tompkins, Columbia Sand & Gravel vs.. p
q: MeDermott, Standard Art Marble vs.. A
CONVENTION HALL.
Pearson & Grain. A. Kahn vs.. Goldsmith
vs. J: Gimon. Cats No. 3 vs.. Heller Piat Plating
shaS Ron senss aum s Ss cans No
Jewel Shop VS.. r. Harris Co.
HYATTsvILLE ARCADE.
Prince Georges League, Section Lesion
VS.: Suburban Motor Sales.
Prince Georges League, Section 2-Barbers
Prince Georges Ladies League-Gold Dig
gers VS.. Hilltoppers.
MOUNT RAINIER.
Mount Rainier League. Class A--Lebowitz
Mount Rainier League. Glass H-Hrentwood
Mount Rainier ladies Leaeue-lueky
Strike vs.. Cottage City.
ROCKVILLE.
Rockville League-Banks VS.. Fire Depart-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
TO PICK SERIES FIVE
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Hyattsville High or Mount Rainier
Will Play in State Tits Start
ing February q.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, February 49,
Prince Georges County's representative
in the State high school basket ball
championship series has been matched
against the Hartford County champion,
yet undecided, in an opening-fo
match Friday, February 81, at $3.50, in
Hollins Hail, Baltimore.
Prince Georges standard bearer in
the series will be either Hyattsville
High or Mount Rainier Junior High,
with the chances strongly favoring the
former. The teams, the only high
school quints Of appreciate strength
IN the county. now are engaged in a
best-two- out-of-three series to deter
mine county supremacy. Hyattsville
won the FIRST game at Mount Rainier
after a struggle requiring three extra
periods but used a lineup containing
no seniors, which deprived the team
Of several of its leading players,
The teams will meet again Tuesday
in the National Guard Armory here,
and, with a view to winning county
honors without further ado, Hyattsvtlle
will present its strongest front.
Hyatts for years has represented the
county in the State series, which Is
staged under the auspices Of the Play
ground Athletic League Of Maryland.
When the Hyattsville team invades
Southern Maryland tomorrow to play
Leonard Hall at Leonardtown ct il
am and Charlotte Hall at 3 o'clock, 1t
will be accompanied by q delegation of
fans. The party will leave here at $50
am, making the trip by automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
HARVEY EXPECTED
!. TO DEFEAT DUNDEE
Briton Is Slight Favorite Over
BaItimorean for Bout
Tonight.
BY the Associated Press. -

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, February ia re-
N turn bout between Len Harvey,
British middleweight cham
picn, and Vince Dundee Of
Baltimore heads Madison Square Gar
den's weekly card tonight.
Harvey dumped Dundee on the floor
twice in their first meeting, but the
rugged italian got up to carry the fight
to his British rival and win decision
in IL rounds.
Harvey was just OF the boat when he
battled Dundee the first time. Now,
with q few more weeks Of training the
Briton thinks he can wipe that defeat
of q record that shows only two re-
verses in something like $50 ring en-
gagements.
Harvey rules slight favorite in the
betting, although Dundee does not lack
for support. The bout is at IL rounds
and there is a possibility that the New
York State Athletic Commission will
recognize the winner as 160-pound
champion of the world. The crown has
gone a-begging in this State since
Mickey Walker was stripped Of it by
the commission several weeks ago.
Tony Herrera, Mexican lightweight
from FL Paso, Tex, battles Solly
Schwartz of England in the 10-round
semi-f1nal. Madison Dix, Seattle, en-
counters Vincent Street, New York
welterweight, In the first 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
M'MILLEN'S TACKLE
TOPPLES BIG CHIEF
White Feather Gets Sore Middle
Out Of Main Wrestling Go
in Turner Show.

Jim McAEillen, ranked high among
wrestlers by Jack Cllrley and the mat
fraternity in general. only had 10
stretch his imagination q bit last night
at joseph Turner's big time show to
beat Chief White Feather.
Jim, who stole Gus Sonnenberg's
flying tackle from under the former
Dartmouth stars nose, pictured in the
44-year-old Indian foot ball half
back, and went to throw him for q
loss. The chief gained sore tummy.
After 421z minutes of graphing be-
fore a crowd that caused Promoter
Turner much delight, McMillen, after
taking everything White Feather had
caught up with him. Joe let him have
one in the bread basket to take the
and a third to make sure the Chief
would wake up this morning with an
aching middle.
The best grip Of the evening was ap-
piled to George Hill, but not by MatroE
Kirilenki, his opponent. Two innocent
looking ropes did the trick. George
substituting !. for Milo Steinborn, who
missed airplane connections" accord
ing to Jimmy Lake., was going along
man until he missed Matros and went
sailing over the ropes.
Trying to check himself, one arm was
thrust out to grab rope. The wrist
caught between two of EN-, Hill sailed
over, and 1t took the combined efforts
Of Referee Benny Bortnick and Hill to
get him free. Matros finally won, any,
way 1t took 1917 minutes.
George Hagen, who grabbed his own
toe last week and squeezed, made sure
1t was John Maxos' various limbs last
night and battled his way to a decision
after 25A minutes.
Jack Washburn was little trouble for
Tiny Roebuck. Tiny, who broke into
the mat game by beating Jack, turned
the trick again when he squashed the
elderly Wasi1burn after q crotch hold.
Time was 10 minutes. Max Schmeling,
world heavyweight boxing champ, ref
creed this match.
The curtain-raiser, between Eddie
Pope and George Green, was dull Is
minute draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 49,
nj Pendley Calling OF Blarney,
who earns her dog biscuits By
standing decorously In the
center Of a brightly lighted ring while
somebody pok:s her in the ribs, started
today her second year as, theoretically,
the best dog In America.
Pendley, etc., q trim little wire
haired fox terrier with nicely brushed
SIT of whiskers, won for the second year
running the grand championship at the
Westminster Kennel Club Show last
night.
She paid the penalty that some other
tenacious champions have been known
to pay. Some of the fans, who had
nothing against her at all, but who
new champion, booed her and Kissed
her.
Not that It mattered in the least to
Pend,ey Calling of Blarney. Her sole
disappointment-if she experienced any
at all-probably lay IN the fact that
the rules Of the game would not permit
her to indulge In a good, refreshing
scrap with a certain very cocky Boston
terrier named 1mogene v, who became,
ILlcOI cIlCduJ' IAIc AAAA Wow NOs Al
The Lady Imogene indicated by glares
and occasional gutteral ramarks that
she, too, might relish the encounter
But It Just couldn't come on-not be-
tween the best and the fifth best dogs
in America.
Only One Other.
Kisses and Illustration notwithstand-
ing, Pendley Calling Of Barney estab-
lished something OF record for her
self. Old-timers connected with the
show could remember only one other
dog in the IS years Of its history that
won the grand championship twice--a
smooth haired fox terrier, about q
decade ago.
And it wasn't any walk-away for Pen,
either. AS last years grand champion,
she entered the ring with the additional
handicap of having for her master an
official Of the show, John @. Bates of
Morristown, N. j. Whatever she got
there might be criticism.
AS a result, on her first appearance in
the ring this year, it took the judges
three hours and half to decide that
she was again the champion fox terrier.
Bates, who shows her himself, got so
tired that he couldn't stoop over any
more and tried kneeling down. But Pen
OAAAAbASCA AAO CABAAo VA 4dOA6AC Va OOAC~
dom.
She made her second appearance
early last evening and, after an hours
careful study, the judges picked her as
the best terrier Of all breeds. Some Of
the crowd Of $500 began to show signs
Of disapproval then.
An English Lass.
In the competition for the grand
championship Pen ran into q handsome
English setter, Blue Dan, owned by Dr.
A. A. Mitten Of Philadelphia Blue Dan
turned out to be one Of those dogs that
everybody yearns to pat. He was the
hero Of that encounter, right from the
start. And o little later he did win q
cup as the best American-bred dog In
the show. Little Pen came from Eng
land.
It apparently was a close contest,
and Tyler Morse. the Judge. lined them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
HEIR TO BIG FORTUNE
MAT SHOW PROMOTER
Hutchinson, Philadelphia Youth,
Making Good con Own" Working
in Boston Garden.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, February IA l9-year-
old youth, heir to one of America
greatest fortunes, is breaking into the
wrestling game here at SIS a week as
assistant matchmaker.
Edward Stotesbury Hutchinson, grand
son Of e. T. Stotesbury, multimillion-
ARE Philadelphia and the son of Syd-
ney z. Hutchinson, Philadelphia insur-
ance magnate, was discovered yesterday
at the Boston Garden. He is learning
the game OF holds, instead OF that
Of bonds or policies, because he thinks
1t Is the greatest sport on earth" and
intends to make a career OF promot-
ing it.
Young Ned" as he is known around
the Garden, has been learning wrestling
from the ground up" since last Spring
when he left the exclusive st. Paul's
school at Concord, N. H. He had con-
cealed his identity since he came to the
Garden and wants to make good on
his own. without the aid of his fam
ily'S wealth. He said his family had
trleo to persuade him to become a
Young Hutchinson asked Raw Fabi-
ami for q chance to come to Boston
with him when he met the promoter
at bout at Philadelphia. Fabianj
agreed and the youths ambition al
ready has borne fruit. His name is ON
MS ONCE door, along with his title
assistant matchmaker.
He said he had interested msnv
PhnaoelphiA society folk In wrestling
HIS sister. Mrs. Natalie Tyson, he said
was an ardent fan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
Can Beat Strib, Max Believes
Schmeling, Heavy Champ, Modest in Statement,
but Jacobs, Manager, Sees No Other Fighters.

half-pint manager, is not so retiring
Hell beat Stribling and then
Camera" was the emphatic state
ment Of Joseph. "'Sharkey'S not in
the picture right now.
Schmelins's only statement Is that
he thinks he can beat Stribling, sure
he's too fast for Primo, and re-
spects Sharkey's ability.
Both Max and Jacobs rank the
leading challengers for the crown
alike, placing Stribling first, Sharkey
second and Camera a poor third.
According to Jacobs the Rail in
ctdent in New York is all washed up
as far as Schmeling is concerned.
Jacobs said, I'VE got the witnesses.
The whole thing was just a shake
down Max didn't hit the boy. Rail,
after throwing the alleged summons
at Max, started for Machon here. so
the champ just led him to some
doorman. who put him out"
Likes to Referee.
Max liked his refereeing role here.
Except for the Texas cities he will
visit. where boxing is prohibited,
Schmeling will box three rounds.
Last night was the first time he
refereed a wrestling match in this
country.
81 used to referee matches In Ger
many" grinned the champion. "Over
there, though, they wrestle by
Graeco-Roman rules"
Wrestling is nothing new TO
Schmeling. At Is he was an expert
amateur wrestler. Before turning to
the ring In 1924 he held the cham
pionship of Dusseldorf.
Following the show last night the
SchIneling party packed and left at
2 o'clock this morning for Winston
Salem, where Max will appear In q
three-round exhibition bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-13
BY FRANCIS STAN.

Nv a travelling spree with 36
cities yet to be visited, Herr
Max schmeling yesterday at
the Mayhower declared, in
broken English, without any prompt
ing from Manager Joe jacobs (be-
cause Joe happened to be out Of the
room Just them, that he iS deter
mined to make American fight fans
respect his pugilistic ability.
"Stribling? I think I can beat
him. I'm going to try" modestly as
serted the world heavyweight cham
pion as a barber scraped away at a
stubbled chin. s
The little band, which blew into
town from Hagerstown, Nd, the
second stop of the tour, included
Max, Jacobs, Max Machon, trainer;
Eddie Jackson, Machon's assistant,
and two spaTring partners.
Well Entertained Here.
The 25-year-old German mauler,
whose boyish appearance brought
cheers instead Of the expected razz-
berries last night at the Auditorium,
where he appeared as a wrestling
referee, was entertained by DR.. o.
G. Kiep, counselor of the German
embassy; Senator Robert Wagner of
New York, and Fred Buchholz.
Jacobs and his fighter present
sharply contrasting types. ModeSty
Is written all over Max. Jacobs, his