davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-15

D1SCOVERY JnaC valuable HILL
~ erals can be separated from
~ worthless rock by steam eXploS-
4 \ i've, shattering without labor and
expense of first pulveriZing the
entire ore. was announced here yester-
day by Chief Engineer r. S. Dean Of
the United States Bureau of Mines
Metallurgical Division, and his CO.
worker, John Gross, shown above with
the new device.
The announcement was made just
prior to the departure of Mr.. Dean for
New York City, where he will detail
the discovery before the American 1nstl-
tute Of Mining and Metallurgical Engl-
neers tomorrow afternoon.
The discovery is based on the prin-
ciple that expandable substances can
! shatter a mineral in whose pores they
have been impregnated, Mr.. Dean and
Mr. Gross said.
The process as yet is in an experiment
tai stage. Bureau of Mines officials ex-
planned. but it is believed by them it
NAV have commercial feasibility. since
theoretically the cost would be insigniti-
cant. The work SO far done has been
accomplished with rather crude ma
chine, but the results are considered en-
couraging and worthy of further expert
mentation, it was said.
1t was emphasized that the Bureau
Evening star., 1932-02-15

Manchester, England, has . serious
influenza epidemic.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
FRED WARNER DIES
Retired Auto Manufacturer Expires

Retired Auto Manufacturer Expires
at Home in Florida.
CLEARWATER, Fla. February Is (4).
Fred Warner, 66. retired automobile
manufacturer, died at his home on
Dunedin Isles near here yesterday. For
several years he was a member of the
board Of General Motors Corporation
and at one time was president of the
Oakland division. For the last few
years he had devoted most of his time
to his real estate interests here.
He Is survived by his widow and two
sons. Burial will be at Beloi;, Wis,
his birthplace.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

johnson, Miss Margaret Shea, Miss
Mary Catherine Dorsch, Miss Regina
Dorsch, Miss Sally Rita Weller, Miss
Eleanor Akers, Miss Olivia Boss, Miss
Yetine Steele, Miss Agatha Munhail,
Miss Cherie Seaman, Miss Ymelda
Chavez, Miss Ann Beach, Miss Cath
Nell Clements. Miss Catherine Toomey
and Mrs. Marie Little.
Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, regent Con-
stitution Chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution, announces the
following program for the February
meeting of the chapter on Tuesday eve
ming. the 18th. at o'clock, at Stone
leight Court. The guest speakers for
the evening will be Comdr. and Mrs.
Kendall Jacobs. Comdr Jacobs was
senior naval officer of the interior OF
China during the Chinese War of 1926
and 1927. and Mrs. Jacobs has for some
time lived in China. They will tell of
the life in China. Mrs Aaron Newman
will recite her poem of "America's
Prayer" which she has recently writ
ten and dedicated to the National So
ciety D. A. r. Music will be furnished
by Mrs. J Frank Rice. Soloist State
chairman Of music for the District OF
Columbia. Daughters Of the American
Revolution. Mrs. Rice will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Walter Hicks. who will
give piano solos.
A forum tea will be held Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock in the board
room of the Young Women's Christian
Association, Seventeenth and K streets
northwest.
DR.. w c. Johnstone, assistant pro-
fessor Of political science Of George
Washington University, will be the
guest of honor.
Mrs. E. E. Danly will receive and
those assisting will be Mrs A. H. Bak-
shian. Mrs. Allan Cozier. Miss Eliza
Miss Saida L. Hartman. Miss Mary B.
Hayden, Mrs. Josephine P. January,
Mrs. Frederick Shelton, Mrs. Wilder
Spaulding. Miss Caroline Huston
Thompson and Mrs Luke I. Wilson.
Miss Elizabeth G.. Andrews of Talla-
hassee, Fla. is at the Dodge for several
days. Miss Andrews is director of per-
sonnel in tie Florida State College for
Women at Tallahassee and is in the
Capital to attend the meetings of the
American College Personnel Association
Mrs Macon Ware of East Falls
Church entertained at her home with a
miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs
George U. Davies. formerly Miss Mary
Louise Dunn, of the faculty of Madison
School. who was married during the
Christmas holidays The color scheme
of red and white and the big valentine
in which the gifts were presented
were appropriate to the season. Guests
we're Miss Virginia Taylor, Miss Eliza
beth Glenn, Miss Verda Burn. Miss Nell
Burn. Mrs Lester Powell Mrs Robert
Garner Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Mrs.
William True, Mrs. E. L. Brandon. Mrs
Charles Brooks. Mrs. Ruby Douglas.
Mrs. Charles Reed, Miss Ellen Ticer
and Miss Dorothy Tallin.
The mothers of the first-grade pupils
at Madison School we're entertained at
tea last week by Mrs George u Davies.
Mrs. Macon Ware presided at the tea
table, assisted by Miss Virginia Taylor.
Miss Elizabeth Glenn. Miss Dorothy
Tallin and Mrs Charles Reed Little
Misses Mary Anne Swing. Frances Bur-
ton and Anne Ware of the first grade,
dressed in red and white valentine cos
tunes, also assisted
Evening star., 1932-02-15

After As years as flutist for the Scot
tish Orchestra of Glasgow, Alfred Hal
stead has resigned to join a radio
orchestra
Evening star., 1932-02-15
Retired Banker Dead.

MIAMI. Fla, February IS LP).-Alfred
H. Scoville. 56, retired banker Of Copake
Falls. N. Y. died here yesterday He
retired in 1928 as vice president OF the
Union Trust Co. Of Cleveland, Ohio. The
body was sent to Norfolk, Va, for
burial
Evening star., 1932-02-15
Hannah More Academy
Graduates to Meet.

The Hannah More Academy Society
Of Graduates living in Washington show
interest in the move to celebrate the
Tooth anniversary of the founding Of
the school. the oldest church school for
girls in the United States. With the
view of acquainting the former pupils
in this city and other parts of the
nearby country with the anniversary
plans for June, Mrs. George N. Thomp-
son of 3717 S street northwest. chair
man of the committee to interest girls
who attended Hannah More but are
Evening star., 1932-02-15

Belgium will spend $25O,o0o for new
military planes
Evening star., 1932-02-15

Selected by spotlight at q telephone
exhibition. a boy and girl recently
talked from London to Australia by
te1onbnpo
Evening star., 1932-01-02

We need three men who are in
terested in making money and are
willing to work to make it. We offer
a good proposition to men who will
qualify. A large and diversified
stock of used cars in very promi-
nent location. Previous experience
not necessary. State present en-
ployment and give reference. Ad-
dress Box 4l3-N, Star Office.
NATIONALLY KNOWN FINAN-
CIAL INSTITUTION IS WILLING
TO TRAIN TWO statesmen FOR
HIGH TYPE OF WORK. RAIL
WAY SUPPLY MEN, INSURANCE
AGENTS, SECURITY statesmen
BEST FITTED. NO DOOR-TO-
DOOR WORK. QUALIFIED RE-
TURNED CARD LEADS, AVAIL
ABLE. FUTURE IN COMPANY
MOST PROMISING. GALE NATL
t7sS FOR APPOINTMENT MON
DAY BETWEEN 10 AND q Pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

The night before TarZan fell among his enemies
Pan-at-lee had leaped over the high cliff. She
pected to be dashed to instant death, but chose
this In preference to the rending fangs of "ja" In
stead the frightful plunge landed her in the river
where it formed deep pool beneath the overhang-
ing cliff. Into this Icy pool the girl shot, down and
down until, half choked but fighting bravely, she
battled her way once more to air --
Evening star., 1932-01-02

On either hand the enemy FELL so rapid Tar
zans blows so cat-like his recovery. But it could
not last-he was outnumbered 20 to and his un-
the back of his head For moment he stood sway
ing and then crashed to earth His companions
too, were beaten AS they retreated, Om-at called
to the missing one "Tarzan- jsd-guru! TarZan the
Terrible!" but Tarzan heard not for he lay face
upward, apparently lfelesS
Evening star., 1932-01-02
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it Is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
ns possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
SALE-MISCELLANE0US
fTAl.A

Observation-Disclosures living room suite,
SIS walnut bed .as pte ts5
bufTets. other furniture 1911 II ne z.
INVALID ROLLING CHATRs-,For rent or
dSeed S1s new e9css snd qSsf Ss n SEs kT 81 s5s
CO, co 4la 10th st. NV - Met is44. N
f!sss fys:
gTsnds gTsG '1Ge rom s27s up uDs io uprgSts from
SIS TO $50; in guaranteed condition. We are
sole agents for Hardman, Kranich Bach
Harrington Gable and Kurtzman grands
Hugo Worch, lilo G NV. Est 1879. Grands
and rprishts for rent
ton: ION with i bench $40 cash Atlantic 3s2s
PIANO. upright plain mahogany; standard
make; excellent condition; only 325. 5ls
Mass. ave. NV. "
RADIo.a:Haye,, Maiestic a. C; radio 81
Met. 8328., $50 18th st. NV.
SEWING MACHINES-Reconditio treadle
machines mostly Singers and Whites. in un-
White Sewing Machine Co, 800 II st. NV
SEWING MACHINES -Drophead Singer. SIS;
New Home. SIS: Standard. SIS New Ideal.
SO othsrs at S. al guar Es% nSr mSehne aSenes
S E. Sew Mch. Shop, 3I3 Pa. ave. Sc. Lin. o27b.
SEWING MACHINE, Singer. portable elec-
tric knee control, light. att; perfect condi;;
bsrsaiR 62q sss7 conn @ emerson ases
SEWING MACHINES Reconditioned electric
portable complete with attachments, Sl4 30
White Sewing Machine Co, 400 H st. NV
TRANSFER CASES, wood and steel; file cabi-
nets Washington Salvage Co, ofhce furn
dept. s10 9th st. NV -
TUXEDO, size SO. excellent condition, $40.
35l0 10th st. NV, between and pm.
Columbia 0232.
TYPEWRITERS = Reconditioned machines,
late models, fully guaranteed; new and used
port tables; easy terms; rentals. repairs. Type
writer Sales Service Co. 17l4 H st. nv.
TYPEWRITERS-Wash Typewriter Ex
change selling out. retiring from business.
Wonderful bargains s07 18th st. NV.
TYPEWRITERS-Fine. guaranteed rebuilts'
$40 up All makes EXCHANGED, rented. repaireo.
General Type. Co. 7f0 l4th NV. Nat. 2249
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE, Georgia
1888 UnderwoodS Royals and L. c. Smiths,
50 so mo: mos. in adv, s6.75; mos, Sl2.
PEWRTTERs-American Co. 143l East
Capitol st, away from the high rents. Sell
ing, renting, repairing all MAKES. open eve
nings. Lin. 0oa2 -
VACUUM -CLEANER. Electrolux: $50; cost
sss; frst-class condition; will demonstrate.
Phone Shepherd 3l29-W.
WOOD-seasoned oak or pine. all split, no
round; Pain $40 per cord 20 in. and is In:
SI2 per cord delivered anywhere In cord and
half cord lots; round wood and odd lengths,
Sc per cord Philips e. Reneger, College
Park Md. Phone Berwyn %. 2
WOOD always cleaner than coal-now
cheaper Any kind, any length Order now.
Phone Lincoln 1890
Evening star., 1932-01-02

A. ,l- same moment that Tarzan wrenched the war
rio7s club from him his left fist crashed shatter-
ing blow to the face, dropping the fellow in his
tracks. Grabbing his enemys budgeon the ape
swung upon the others, striking to right and
left mighty, unmercful blows that drove down their
own weapons, until the ape-mans cudgel was splin-
tered and shattered.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

SALESMAN familiar with building special
tres TO handle proven lines that are the best
In their respective helds: will start on COM
mission but drawing account viii be siven as
soon as worth is established. ADDRESS BOX
48-A, Star ofice
Evening star., 1932-01-02
HEIp-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SODA DISPENSER experienced. Apply at
Park Lane Pharmacy, 2lst and Pennsylva-
Evening star., 1932-01-02

Swimming strongly, she made the opposite shore.
There she dragged herself out and lay painting and
spent upon the bank. Soon approaching dawn
warned her to seek concealment,. for she was In
the country of her peoples enemies. AS she hid
among tho thick plant life trying to plan what best
TO do there broke upon her ears from up the gorge
u4c .lC.S shouting men-a sound that she recog-
ntzed alf~too we'll. 1t the war-cry of the Kor-
ul-ul coming closer and closer TO her hiding place.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

1881 Auburn Coupe. 81 ,O50
1881 Buick 4-Pass. Coupe. 1895
1880 Buick Master Coupe. S95
1881 Buick Big s Road. T., ,295
1929 Buick Master Sedan. $50
1880 Buick Special Coupe. ,6o5
1881 Chrysler 8 Roadster. 1905
1881 Chrysler 8 Coupe. -. q85
1929 Packard s Sedan. -. 795
1880 Packard Phaeton.... 1850
1929 Packard Big 8 Iour. o75
1881 Graham Coupe 49,. sos
1890 La Sale Conv. Coupe. 1850
1880 La Sale 5-Pass. Cpe. $50
1929 La Sale 5-Pass. Sdn. 8o5
1881 Ford Tudor. ......... 365
1881 Ford Conv. Coupe =. AS
1929 Franklin Sedan. eS5
1929 Nash Conv. Coupe. 595
1929 Cadillac Sport Sedan. 1850
1923 Lincoln De Luxe Rd. 8os
1881 Nash Big s Sedan. o.. 1,1e5
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES.
16 Years Fair Dealing,
1888 14th. Decatur 0488.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
RECOMMENDED SERVICE


The following business concerns
guarantee saslfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made TO The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000. Branch 2l5.
BEpDINCj MATTRESSES, box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co, 3l9 L st s.w. Nat. 6e79
BEDDING RENOVATED, springs, mattresses,
niIiows, feather mat; down comfort, re-coV-
cred ideal Bedding Co. 622 z NV. Nat 4oe4
BEDDING of all kinds renovated and steril-
iged BY process approved. by Health Dept ,
D, C. Prompt service and low prices Eagle
Bedding Co. 22lS 5th St ne. Decatur O755.
BEDDING RENOVATED AND sTERILIzEp
AMERICAN BEDDING co,
4th AND BRYANT sTs. NE. POT s2s2.
BICYCLES REPAIRED at very low cost: U
8. Chain tires and Vtalic tires, 81 s5 il0s
II ST. ne. Lin. 6s6l
CARPENTER and builder. remodeling. repair
york OF all kinds, concrete and brick work,
floors rehntshed, painting. Adams 1888
CARPENTERNG. PLAsTERING, painting
plumbing, roofing, heating, remodelins IT,
genersl no Job too small; cash or terms.
Adams 77ee. q
Evening star., 1932-01-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has A-I-cookS. maids.
houseworkers; by day, week, month; rel in
vestigated. Decatur 355l 1887 llth NV.
COMPETENT DOMESTIC HELP furnished
By employment agency OF Womans EX-
change, 34O5 Conn. ave, Clev. 067l
Evening star., 1932-01-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

MabeIle Honour School testab. 1919. In
ouire about our new plan for assisting
worthy students. Day, evening classes. Sls
l4th 81. naw, 1925 N. H. ave. nv.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS; Z LICENSED
white men Anywhere. sny hour; your or
our car. Cal any time. Adams 348s 81
,JAZZ-Popular music IN 20 lessons: free les
sons IL Jou buy instrument Christensen
school, 7ls ilth St NV. Dist l2lS. Booklet
Private lessons. mathematics, sciences. Ian
FuaKes, Cornell graduate. 81. Albert, Jonas,
i406 Hopkins ST. NV, near 20th and p q.
BRID0E-CONTRAc OR AUCTION.
Certified Teacher-Oncial System
Isss Euclid St AdamS 104s2
Evening star., 1932-01-02
MOTOR TRAyFr.

GO ny PRIVATE AUTO, SHARE EXPENSES
REFERENCES EXCHANGED
BUNYANs. 1921 PENNA. AVE. MET. 6752
q
Evening star., 1932-01-02
sITUATIoNs-MEN AND WOMEN.
SITUATION--wOMEN.

MAID AND CHAUFFEUR, colored, desire po-
sition; room and board. no wages; refer
enceS. Address Box iie-B, Star office. 8"
Evening star., 1932-01-02
OWENS
Honestly Priced Used Cars.
Buy Here and Save Money.
Your Car In Trade.

Liberal c.. NJ. A. c. Terms.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
PERSONAL.

CHILDREN BOARDED. KINDERGARTEN
training; best of care. Brentwood Nursery.
R. / ave. and Bunker Hill I'd Hystts. 1902
LOANS OF 500 TO $500 TO HOME BUY
prs Let us pay your taxes, refnsnce your
property, pay your doctor bills No advance
payment required. Payable II to 35 months
Address Box Abb, Star Office.
WhsshGfNG, ELECTRIC TREATMENTS.
Pine baths German graduate nurse Call
Adams S223W.
Evening star., 1932-01-02


BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced, q years'
exp. managing own shop. wishes to make
connection with good shop. Address BOX
S78-B, Star once. 3'
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR, stenosrapher; 8
years experience; well educated; desires per-
manent or temporary position. Col. o117. a.
GIRL, light colored, wishes position as ele
vator. or nursemaid or doctors once. Ad-
dtess Box 427-B Star ONCE. g
HOUSEKEEPER-Mdd woman wants
position as housekeeper; good references.
Housekeeper. 245 Va. ave, Cumberland, Md.
PRACTICAL NURsE-Yesrs of experience
good references; salary reduced. Tel. Nat.
86i5. 8
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER. capable, re-
sponsible, excellent stenosrapher, 10 years
varied experience, including legal: age 27;
SINGLE; salary, $40 week. Address Box 44eB,
Star ofhce.
sTENOGRAPHER and typist. with ga years
college training, majoring in economics. age
% desires position as stenographer or secre-
tsry; will start at Si8 per week with oppor
tunity for advancement. Address Box 392-
B. Star ONCE. - %
WOMAN. refined wishes position with lady
or couple es housekeeper; last position three
years. Georeia 0067.lH g
Evening star., 1932-01-02
IRWIN CABS, INC.
Automobile Salesmen.

We need so experienced white chsuffeur'
with identifcat ton cards to drive the new
1882 Chevrolet tsxicsbs. 2l0l 14th St NV
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
JALLOS IS BACK
On RING CARD

The boy who thrilled 1000 spec
tators at Ritchie Coliseum against
Bobby Burns, Louis Jallos, Cleve-
land Greek, will return here Tues
day night at Portner'S Arena to
meet Jack Portney in a triple
star Windup card to be offered
local boxing fans.
Bobby Burns, Baltimore'S ster-
ling lightweight, has been signed
to meet Tootsie Bashara in an
other eight-rounder.
Two newcomers clash in the
third eight. Tony D'Alessandro,
a protege of Jimmy BronSon'S,
meets Ken Overlin, of Norfolk.
Young Van engages Sailor Jack
Potter in a four-rounder, while
Harry Groves, Baltimore youth,
swaps dukes with Buddy Grimes,
of Norfolk.
The Jallos-Portney melee has all
the earmarks of a great battle.
The Cleveland Greek is noted for
his stiff punching and willing
ness to mix.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
ARCADIA LISTS
PIN EVENTS

Two snappy special duckpin
events will be staged at the
Arcadia alleys shortly and both
should draw sizable field.
On April %, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will hold a clasSi,
fled tournament for members of
their organization and the Over
seas Band, Drum and Bugle
Corps. Glass A will be for bowl
ers averaging 100 or better, and
class B for those having averages
under 100.
Afternoon and night shifts are
listed for the convenience of the
boWlers. Total pins for three
games will decide the winners.
The other attraction is the Fed
eral and District Government EN-
ployes Handicap Sweepstakes on
May 2. Scratch will be 112, and
those averaging under that fig
ure will be given tWo-thirdS OF
the difference.
Entry fee is $3.50 including
price of games, and entries will
close of April 80. Monk Fraser
is taking care of the entries.
HyattsVille twice doWned Mt.
Rainier, the Md.-Va. Suburban
League leaders, in bitterly
fought match.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
GU, NINE short
Of PRACTICE

The Georgetown University var
sity baseballers take the field
against Lafayette College tomor-
row afternoon on the Hilltop field
with less than a week of actual
practice. The squad reported for
the first workout over a month
ago, but freaky weather kept the
candidates mostly indoors.
Elmer Lindquist, Southpaw fresh
man hurting ace, will be on the
mound when the HilltopperS face
the Maroon. The balance of the
team will number Bill Rapp,
third base; Dick King, shortstop;
Mickey Lione, second base; Tom
my Carolan or Jimmy Rohan,
first base; Johnny KilCullen, left
field; Capt. Johnny Evers, center
field; Tom Trodden or Jerry Do
Ian, right field, and Frank Orefice,
catcher.
Lione, Carolan, Rohan and Do
Ian we're members of last years
freshmen while King and EverS
are the only varsity holdovers
who saw regular service last
year. The remainder of the team,
excepting Orefice, has been draft
ed from last years reserves.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
A 7-Year-Old Here

AS race horses are calendared
in Australia. Phar Lap was a
6.year-old, the equine birthday
in the Land of Down Under
being August l, whereas in
American horse parlance Phar
Lap was a 7-year-old last jan
uary l.
Horses have come and gone
overseas to win races in for
eign lands and strange climes,
but none had ever Travelled
the great ocean span from Aus
tralia to the United States
to do what Phar Lap did in
the Aqua Caliente Handicap
when he clipped one-fifth Of
a. second from the previous
track mile-and-a-quarter record
Of 2:03, carrying 129 pounds.
Winning 81 out of 81 starts,
It was his final effort that en-
shrined him as a wonder horse
the world over, his fame up to
that time being chiefly confined
to Australia, in which land Phar
Laps name was a household
word.
With a winning record
of $332,25O, there was no doubt
in the mind of any turf observer
that Phar Lap would go on to
break the record of Sun Beau,
which stood at $376,744.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07

The Dodgers were IN dire
StraightS for first baSeman in
view of the injury which sent Del
Bissonette to the hospital for an
indefinite period. 1t is feared
Bissonette will be out half the
season.
Kelly was with Minneapolis of
the American Association last
year. He played in 155 games in
1881 and batted 800.
For years Kelly was a star
first baseman of the New York
Giants. High Pockets" also saw
service with the Cincinnati Reds
and Chicago Cubs.
The deal for Kelly was put
through by President Frank P,
York of the Dodgers by long
distance telephone last night,
Kelly, who has been working out
at San Francisco, departed this
.morning for Brooklyn and EiA
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
Manich Target
For Stein
Tackles

George Manich will run into
mighty tough wrestling Gus
toner tonight at the Strand
Theater in the person of Sammy
Stein, Jewish heavyweight cham
pion. Stein established himself
as top-flighter in matdom by
holding Dick Shikat even Tues
day night in New York. The
first preliminary will be called
at $50 o'clock.
Shikat is one of the power
boys in the game, with a reputa-
ton that stretches from coast
to coast. 1t was a signal triumph
for stein, who has come from
nowheres in the last six months
to a prominent position in wrest-
ling, to get a draw with the
great Shikat.
Target for Tackles
Manich will be the target OF
many flying tackles onight, for
stein takes this route to score
his victories. He does It more
skillfully than Gus Sonnepberg,
who originated this hold, which
is actually a butt.
Manich worked his way into
the good graceS of local fans by
pinning Leon Smith and Sander
Szabo here, but was easy for
Jimmy Londos last Thursday
night at the Washington Audi
torium. He'll have to overcome
Stein tonight in order to recap
ture the fancy of the fans.
The ginger boys, George Ia
hariaS andJ ack Washburn, are
on the program but not billed to
oppose each other. 'TiS certain
that neither will get as much as
sympathy from the spectators.
Indeed, they would celebrate were
these rough babies put in their
places. Washburn was the cen
tral figure of a riot in Boston last
night.
German Doesn't Play
Zaharias, the western Tor
nado," is billed to mix with Milo
Steinborn, who'll tolerate no fool
ishness. Steinborn, the German
dynamo. hasn't many friends here,
but Zaharias has less, Rand
the fans who must root for one of
the contestants will lean to Stein
born.
Washburn, who has been called
all sorts of nasty names, will take
on George C'Farmer'') Mcleod.
The Farmer" could do no better
than arm himself with a pitch
fork. Popular Fred Grobmier, the
super idol, will grapple with An
ton Peterson while doc" Wilson
encounters Oke Shikima.