davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-10

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses
To get a pattern of this model send
is cents in coins or stamps. Please
write your name and address very
plainly; also style number and size
of each pattern ordered, and mail to
The Evening Star Pattern Department,
Washington, D. c. Several days are
required to fill orders and patterns will
be mailed as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Star
p a t t ms
Trim Jumper Frock.

This is an ideal dress for the school
room, being very smart and practical
Several blouses Of interesting new colors
could be made up, SO as to provide va
riety. The neat little collar and perky
bow, plus the tight at the wrist" treat
ment Of the sleeves, add an effective
tailored note to the outfit. It IS No.
4007.
Designed In sizes 8 to 10. Size 10 re-
quires yards Of 36-inch or 39-inch
fabric for the Jumper and / yard Of So
inch Of 39-inch fabric for the blouse,
Evening star., 1932-12-10
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

A LTHOUGH, after a period of some
so years in the Senate, Reed
Smoot Of Utah. dean of that body and
now past 70, finds himself in that
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Peanut and Bacon Canapes.

Feanut and bac0n CanapeS.
Cut thin slices of bread into fancy
shapes and spread with mixture of
two parts peanut butter and one part
cooked bacon run through the meat
grinder. Garnish with sliced stuffed
olives or with minced egg whites.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

and often as to what should be done
in the coming few months. 1t was
much as If he were "in" for another
six-year Senate stay.
Perhaps one reason for Smoots
cheerfulness hes in the fact that it
is generally conceded his defeat in the
Democratic sweep of November left
Evening star., 1932-12-10

Dix-Can Judge disposition by the he
attitude mother and imme-
I 80 old He quite
he tries
a wifes husband
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Bobby Has a Visitor.

Though loving care his days may fill,
a captive is captive still.
Bobby Coon,
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Certain Proprieties.

~ EAR MRS. POST: When
entertain one or two or
three tables Of contract
- bridge. is it my place to
say what stakes we are
playing for, or do ask my guests what
they want to play for?"
Evening star., 1932-12-10
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Watch How Man Treats Family if You Would
Know How He'll Treat Wife-How to
Tell When He Has Met Right Girl.

MIS- s 's naa rs s
Vs Rf Can " 'A'nss n any
H %i sss @
settles whether her marriage is success failure
may every
Ps hs vii tier y5etchss @ ne
ali s1ss
wedding day
girl s Sn d @ the na ss he hs nh
n % m s there
general thing pretty girl gamble
will treat his wife he does his mother There will be habit
him win wife to without thanks
@ should s # s 5%s @ esS s eea
a mai ne 5 % ~ walk Rs @ wipe his MS @ sasr h s herself door
as ssfsea s ss ss this his S her F s that IT.
aecon any being a
SOMETIMES sufengs and
@ @ o a eT TO % nun d @ mt MS sfe TO nave even
M her band W So ou en aways W % I how w M an W will E treat h ng @ o@
who hivaous and tender and to his mother and sisters
that wife.
stances for n. that vice virtue asdng ssa circm
Te hs sn & in ns thing @
along 20" h ''0 MN INTO gong
AN uncontrolled
have and you marry who given to ndulgng himself in
hany n Insult Ths Wfe hss Sd % m life who @ n % dns
sIns t % se sRs H id % 5 5 and
bruised in spirit, If not in body.
tain + wife does m3a, husbands disposition
that she can do Just push him along little the already
DEAR Miss Dx-How enough to
num Of 70 % adis a a nqT % s S AND have kept company with
that tina should want in wife yet
G
be no bathing s,, 81. sa s
Patient Grda she boil
ssna sds
sshs 9ss as hs4 maiden you will feel that life will be %
THAT man. Just feeling that some
that & m au n u ss I 1 S 5 m 1appss Ws aSe fn ss
n m or os I aRa nas anV m tns5e tho e w. sn hm ma, s 0 & @
oa leaves
@ bachelor % for & % not 6 Does the idea & hSng avn to punch
being through queonnae your outgogs ineoming
DEAR Miss Dix widOv in sos children all
Which VIII mai a1 better @ p "'T or an old "''d
out hn y s ss es. be sd @ a ,
habits your accustomed to M tastes An'
THE best bet would be neighbor
have known for and who would have the same background
daesncs though incline the widow
a
the other the greatest husband spoilers have ever
They expended they
pleasure handmadens O minister
DOROTHY
EAR MISS DIXWn boys learn TO like fat girls Do
- thin popular?
According to the fashion reports coming
going
that bones longer the object Of almost dolatros worship
will q
to one who living skeleton But there for girl
starches and fats and reduce
Evening star., 1932-12-10

\ F all readers of the Corner. I
I wonder who has saved the
j stories for the longest time!
' Many letters tell about scrap
books which readers have
Evening star., 1932-12-10

Answer-You wise to consider carefully the temper
before you marry him. because the most important
wfe happiness misery her husbands disposition 1t Is
settles whether her marriage Is failure.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Farms and Land for Sale

20 ACRES. Maryland, level land. 10 cleared
10 timber, creek. 20 miles d. {, line; VII
terms, Owner w c.. Gibbons, 600 20tl
ST. N. W. Tel. NAT. 5425.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Want - Miscellaneous
Wanted-Furniture

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. highest cash
prices paid for used furniture. rugs brio.
a.6rac. Cal Murray. be convinced: NE. 5000
HIGHEST prices paid for used furniture Of
every description: prompt and courteous
service. Call Paul any time. Lin. 1004S.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Business Opportunities

BARBECUE and Lunch Room-Best col.
ored location doing good business. small
down payment. Phone North o1O0.
FLOWER & Confectionery Store: quick sale.
6114 Georgia Ave. N. W. GE. 9774.
FOR RENT-Equipped shoe repair shop,
bakery. lunch room, unfurn. rooming
house. B. B. Behrend. 1917 F st: n. W.
OWNER i'll sacrifice rooming house. all
new, rms, ami, h.w.h., double gar.
lge yard 1915. Rent 5000. Lin. 7035.
ROOMING house, bargain on Calvert st.
filled Beautiful home and business
See Mrs. Jordan. 1775 Lanier Pl. N W.
WANTED-Small investors who lost in
. stock market collapse to Investigate go
ing business enterprise conducted by con-
servative Washington business men, now
paying 15% on the investment. BOX
C.254, Times s-Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Help Wanted-MaIe

'ADJUSIER, automobile insurance. age 25
to 30. must be experienced. Exceptional
9pportunlty. No fee unless placed. Boyd's,
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Modern Bunga100v Located Watt1orD 80 Miles From WAshingo
Employment
Help Wanted-FemaIe

YOUNG LADY. Catholic. calling on select
list of clients. Unusual Opportunity.
ZI5 st. N. W.. bet. 8 and 10 a. m. 5
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Wanted-Real Estate

SMALL properties, white or colored, for
cash. Also desire store with living
O,,sTfers and a End commercial site for
3sctnry. John B. SHowALTER, e34 x
et N. w. NAtiopd s6S2.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

ON SALT water, 45 minutes from tie Dis
trict. attractive new modern bungalow
20x22. easement windows. front and back
porch. Fine shade trees, State highway.
electricity. Price $497 so. If you have
S75 cash. call me up. National 4955.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
46 Solicitors, Canvassers
And Agents
Statesmen Wanted

SALEsMAN-Local paint distributor de-
sires a salesman for inside and outside
ceiling. State experience in detail. Box
1885, Times-Herald.
MEN WANTED to conduct world renowned
Rawleigh Home Service business in county
of Prince Georges, cities of Washington
Capitol Heights and Rockville. Reliable
hustler can start earning S35 weekly and
increase rapidly, Write Immediately.
RawIeish Co. Dept. DC.3-s. Chester. Pa.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Lots for Sale

18TH ST. N. W-Desrable bldg. lot, IS
it, frontage, for fine home. Owner will
sacrifice for quick sale. Columbia 1894.
FOR SALE-1 to s acres. Forest Shade,
with Mass. ave.: also l to a. Hyattsville:
also / 70 8 .. lots State Rd 8. E., near
b. O. Line. Brokers' attention Fulton r.
Gordon. 1427 Eye ST. n. W: Dis: 6231
COLoRED 13 lots in D. c., 20x100 #.
mo. Owner. North 9474 after s D m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Jack Demo-
sey was more determined than ever
today to make a success of his
comeback campaign.
Dempsey had no alibi to offer for
his loss Of a newspaper decision to
King LevinSky Thursday night, but
it developed Friday that he has been
suffering from a cold for weeks,
which has settled in his chest.
Dempsey plans for the future are:
1. Continue the present tour until some
time in April.
2. Take a months rest.
8. Establish a training camp about MAY
where ne can train uninterrupted for six
weeks or two months.
4. Fight a leading contender, probably
Primo Camera, Max Baer or King Levin
sky, in a tuneup bout in July.
II am positive that DempSey'S ef-
forts in his comeback campaign will
surprise the most skeptical critic be-
fore the summer is over" Leonard
Sacks, DempSey's manager, an
nounced.
Dempsey has been buster on this
tour than had intended him to be.
He has attended outside functions,
visited hospitals, and appeared
wherever and whenever the public
demanded. Change of food, strange
beds, sleeper jumps and shaking
hands with thousand of we'll wiSherS
have proved a strain on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Tigers Face
Crucial Tilt

By Times Special
GRANVILLE, o., Feb. 20.-De
Pauw's Tigers faced crucial test
in their campaign for the Buckeye
Conference cage crown here to-
night Beaten by Ohio u, de-
Tending titleholders, at Athens, o.,
Friday night, the Hoosier five needs
victory tonight to assure tie
for first place, and a triumph on
Feb. Is over Wabash, state rival, to
win the undisputed crown.
Ohio U. upset the Tigers Friday,
90 to 26, after De Paw had held a
21-to-13 margin at the half. Free
throws gave Ohio the decision.
De Paw (26). Ohio U. (29).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Sixteen Teams
Open Action in
Church Event

Eight contests at East Tenth
M. E. community house Saturday
will open the Marion county Sun
day school basketball tournament.
Sixteen teams are included in this
years playoff. The feature contest
of the first round is scheduled for
$40 p. M, when West Washington
M. E. quintet, winners of the west
side Sunday school league, meets
Meridian Heights Presbyterian club,
strong north side aggregation.
Second-round matches will be
played next Wednesday and the
championship will be decided next
Saturday. Schedule for the first
round of play Saturday:
AFTERNOON SESSION
1870 P M-Shelby Street M. E. VS..
Westminster Presbyterian.
2:20 P. M.-First Baptist VS.. First
Friends
$40 P. M.-West Washington M e. VS..
Meridian Heights Presbyterian.
P. M.-Tuxedo Baptist VS.. Mooresv1lle
M. E.
z P. M,-Unity Methodist Protestant VS..
7:5o P. M.-Bethel Baptist VS.. Irvington
$40 P. M-Eighth Christian vs.. East
$50 P. M.-st. John Evangelical VS..
Trinity lutheran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Friday College Scores

STATE SCHOOLS
EoTTs nam se. 81 a;n Butler g.
Ohio University. %: De Paw. rs.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Utah. 3d. Utah AggieS. 20.
Southern Idaho. Al: Montana School of
Zines. rs.
New Mexico, 30: Arizona. %.
COLORADO. IS; co ItTraIO Mines AgiSsss "a g.
Colorado Teachers, %: Western State. 70.
WASHINGTON State. As: Idaho. 81.
Kan Kans sTas5e afs Az 2S 1o Nsvsdsi 49,
Parsons. IS; Columbia (Ia.1 20.
Cornell. IS: Beloit. Is.
North Dakota. as; South Dakota State,
Iowa Central. 90; Simpson. 90.
St. Johns. %; st. Olaf. 20.
MNankato Teachers, ~: Rochester. 10.
South Dakota. 81: Morningside. 81.
Austin. &c; Sam Houston. 81.
Midland. 81 Nebraska Wesleyan. 81.
illinois Wesleyan. IS: Eureka. 2s.
Superior Teachers. "a; Milwaukee Teach
Grinnell 81: Drake. 20.
Monmouth: 81: Lawrnce, 81.
Mount union- a: Otterbien. rs.
Washington. 28l Mount st. Mary's. %.
Akron. Al; Western Reserve. 50.
West Virginia. so: Georgetown. %.
North Central. 49,. Lake Forest. IL.
AAugshurg. 81: Gustavuss Adolphus. ~.
Ohio Northern. 80: Kenyon. %.
Waynesburg as: Grove CITY. 43.
Central. %: Simpson. %.
Tarkio "a: Missouri Valley rs.
Bethany SO: Ottawa, 49,
Amherst. 81: st. Stephens. "a.
Colgate. 10: Brown 49,
Duke. As: Virginia NJ. l. 20.
Georgia. SO. Florida 90
Louisiana State. 90: Tulane. rs.
Mslillsaps, %; Mississippi college. %.
Springfield. IS: New Hampshire. 81.
Tennessee. %: Vanderbilt %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20

Whitney is the grandson of Will
liam Whitney, who raced the first
filly to victory in the Derby in 1915.
The younger Whitney retains the
silks of his grandfather, and senti-
mentally, and also on two-year -old
records, Top Flight is called upon to
do what no other FLY has done
since Regrets day.
Tick On Strong
But there is to be no walkaway
for this game FLY. The Greentree
stables of Mrs. Payne Whitney,
whoe Twenty Grand won in 1881
and established a track record, has
nominated six possible starters; E.
r. Bradley's Belair Stud has named
four; Three DIS stock farm has
named four, and three each have
been named by c. v. Whitney,
Brookmeade stable and Mrs. John
Hay Whitney.
Top Flight was the undisputed
champion of her division last year.
O@AN ANU eNAAO VoA49u4oAACQ Oil COIll-
erS, setting a new mark for juve-
nile earnings. She is the favorite
in all Derby winter books.
Tick On, winner of the Saratoga
Hope for Mrs. Louis G. Kaufman's
Iona stable, looms as Top Flights
most dangerous threat. They
staged thrilling battles as juveniles.
Lucky Tom Improves
John j. Robinson's Lucky Tom
rates as third choice. He has filled
out nicely over the winter and has
been sweeping all before him in New
Orleans.
Burning Blaze, a feet-footed son
of Big Blaze from the Shandon
farm, is another strong possibility.
He won six of his twelve starts as
a juvenile, earning $S3,625 to take
second place in the list Of 2-year-
old money winners for the year.
The western colt has yet to prove
his ability to go a route, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20

natl and other eastern amateur
carnivals next month.
William Treichler, 1881 middle
weight champion, is the only title
defender in tonight's event. He will
face a field of six other 160-
Founders.
Plenty of action is promised, as a
decision must be reached at the end
of the third round of each bout in
all classes. from hyweight to heavy
weight. The feather division is the
most promising. with ten in the
field. The entries:
III POunds-scott Pickett, Johnnie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Friday Fight Results

AT NEW YoRK;--Eddie kid Wolfe.
Memphis welterweight. and Baby Joe Cans
Of California fought fast ten-round draw.
Wolfe. won the early rounds, but Cans
rallied during the latter part to make the
bout draw.
Lew Feldman. 1913. New York. won a ten
round decision over Kid Francis. 121. Italy.
AT CLEVELAND-Jack Purvis. Indian
apoliS. outpointed Tug Phillips. Erie Pa.
l6l,, Eddie Simms. Cleveland, decisioned
Jack Parker Huntington. w. Va. (6l.
Joey Kushner.- Cleveland. defeated frankie
Talamantez Mexico. (6). AL Getohell,
Lorain. decisioned George Mulholland In
dianapolis. (6). Larry Pruitt. INDIANAPOLIS.
won from Steve Gordon. Cleveland. 49,
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Jimmy Evans.
$50. San Francisco. knocked out Vincent
Martinez. IA Los Angeles (D; Joe Condo,
127 San Francisco. technically knocked out
Max farley, 125. Manila "a.
AT HOLLYWOOD-Cere Garcia, i45.
Filipino welterweight.. technically knocked
out Earl Whitehead, lat (10l.
AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK.-Dwight Fry
wer, lag. Little Rock. knocked out Spruce
Gibbs. l43. FL Dorado 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Eight Games on Hoosier
College Net Card

Eight games are on tonight's Hoo
sier college basketball schedule. The
contests are as follows:
Wabash VS.. Miami at Oxford, o.
De Paw VS.. Denison at Gran
vile, o.
Ball State VS.. Western State at
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Valparaiso VS.. N. A. G. U. at VAL
paraiSO.
Indiana VS.. Iowa at Iowa City.
Indiana Central VS.. Central Nor
NAL at DanvilIe.
Purdue VS.. Northwestern at La
fayette.
Hanover VS.. Anderson at Ander-
son,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
PING PONG RIVALS PLAY

Seminal and championship
matches in the city ping-pong
tourney are earded at Em-Roe
sporting goods store at 8 o'clock to-
night.
Phil Trout opposes August Hase-
winkler and Bob Showers tests
Leonard Wohlfeld in semi final
matches and the winners meet for
the title. They are survivors of a
field of forty which started play
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20

From start to finish the rivals
fought on nearly even terms in an
almost perfectly played contest.
The swift passing, fast breaking
Irish offensive, with big Ed KrauSe
shining at the foul line pivot, was
matched by the Bulldogs hard driv-
ing, speedy and machine-like
thrusts which sent Chadd, Proffitt,
Miller and Davis smashing under
the nets for points.
Bulldogs Top Averaged
Tony Hinkle's proteges held a
decided edge in the shooting aver
age, connecting on twelve out of
thirty eight field attempts, and
seven of eleven gratis offerings.
Notre Dame tailed fourteen out of
flfty-four chances from the field,
and added five points in eleven
charity efforts.
After Tackett had cracked the
scoring ice with a free throw, Notre
Dame stepped into a to l lead
when Grove and Krause hit the
first two field goal attempts of the
game mad Newbold added another
from under the hoop.
Open Fast Attack
Butler rallied to knot the count,
but Notre Dame pulled away again
and with less than minute to play,
held IA to 10 advantage. Blue
plays clicked twice and Davis and
Chadd swept under the net for field
ers to knot the count, 14-14 at the
intermiSsion.
Changing their style of attack,
the Bulldogs rushed into action in
the final period and swept into a
Is to 16 advantage in the first five
minutes. Searle Proffitt, who had
performed brilliant, scoring four
field goals and dividing defensive
laurels with the brilliant Marshall
Tackett, was forced to the sidelines
on personal fouls, and this proved a
break for the Irish.
De Cook Ties Count
Krause and Nebold tipped in one
handlers, and then the fireworks
started. The rivals swept up and
down the court, and with five min
utes left, Butler led, 80 to %. Leo
Grove counted from long range and
De Cook tied the count with a
cloSe-in two-pointer.
With the count tied at 1892,
Chadd missed a free throw.
Voegele made good on one of
his two charity offers, however, and
a minute Of play remained. Grab
ing the tip-off, Voegele sped down
the floor and Topped in a freak
overland shot as he was showed
toward the sidelines. Another short
attempt by Norbe Grove just be-
foer the gun ended the scoring,
with the final count 1892, Notre
Dame.
Notre Tame (27l Putler (211
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20

Forty-Seven amateur boxers, the
biggest field in history, will compete
in the annual Marion county mitt
tourney tonight at South Side
Turner arena, BOG Prospect street.
Action gets under way at 7:3O p. m.
Six athletic organizations, Ameri-
can Gymnastic Union, Arcade Gym
nasium, Victor A. c., Brightwood A..
O., Woodside A. c. and Turner's, are
represented, with several unat-
tached boys in the list. Winners in
tonight'S title events win receive
rings and the right to compete with
the Marion county team in Cincin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Dempsey Maps Plans for
Major Ring Test in July

IT am satisfied with his progress
to date and he is satisfied with him.
self. When the time comes for
Jack to- meet major foe in an i'm
portant bout over the distance with
Six-ounce gloves, he will be in 100
per cent better condition than he
was in the Levinsky match.
st don't want to take any credit
away from Levinsky. He can punch
and is decidedly heavyweight con-
tender. Three or four more oppon-
ents like Levinsky in four-round
bouts is what Dempsey needs to
tighten him up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Turner's Face
Strauss Cagers


Local basketball fans are prom
ised another interesting game Sun
day afternoon at South Side
Turner's gym, when the powerful
Strauss Says invade the Turner's
stronghold for the second game of
their series at 8 p. m. The clothierS,
composed of former Butler stars,
took 21-to-2O verdict from the
Turner's few weeks ago.
Turner's also boast a formidable
lineup who have been showing a
great improvement in their last few
games. Turner Girls will meet the
Van Aces from Harmony, Ind, at
2 p. m. and Turner Flyers will play
at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
STOVE
LEAGUE
. BY EDDIE ASH

THE first squad of Cincy Reds
Il left the Queen City today for
training camp at Tampa. Manager
Dan Howley will be on hand there
to greet the early arrivals consist
ing of batterymen and rockies. Eppa
Rixey, veteran pitcher, was in
charge of the party leaving Cincy,
no club officials being on hand. All
pitchers and catchers have signed
up with the exception of Red Lu-
cas-, whose salary was Slashed from
$16,500 to $4,000. When all reg
ularS report there will be forty pas
timers in camp and ten of the
number will be cast adrift shortly.
Most of the surplus talent will be
assigned to Peoria of the Three-I
League, the Reds farm.
ID UBE BRESSLER, veteran out
IN fielder and first-sacker, who
was released outright by Brooklyn,
has caught on with the Philly Ma
tionals. His duties at Brooklyn
consisted chiefly of pinch hitting.
He is a left-handed swinger. He
was free agent and reached terms
with Manager Burt Shotton Fri
day. Rube wanted to land with
Cincinnati, wher he lives, but pilot
Howley passed him up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Norway Takes
Skate Laurels

BIZ United Press
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 90
After Fridays victories by Naakon
Petersen in the 500 and War Bal
langrud in the 5,000-meter worlds
championship speed skating events,
the Norwegians were confident of
winning today's 1900 and 10000
meter races.
Bernt Evensen of Norway, who
finished a close second in the 500
contest, and Petersen are believed
to have excellent chances to. win
the 1900 competition. Ballangrud
and Michael Staksrud, who finished
third in the 5000 race, are outstand-
ing competitors in the 10000 event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20

Krukmeier Herman Short, Tomnlie
O'Brien Mike Benedict.
11S Pounds-Robert Phillips. Fred Krut-
meier. Ted Sewers. Harry Richardson.
1876 Pounds-Billy Bentz. Tommy Davi-
son. Edie Richerson. Virgil Honeycutt.
Gene McCrory. Fred Gephart. Carl Cheek
Edward Wilson. Harry Shaner. I1cien
Marksburv
1856 PoundS-Tommv Walker. Darby Du-
gan Jack Dalton. Billy Baldwin lewis
Blacklidge Jack Pedige. Row Collins Paul
Jones. Wilfred McRevnolds.
lat Pounds-Forrist Clair Johnnie run
kle. Edward johnson. Buster Doolev, Louis
Thomas. Nate Goldberg.
leo Pounds-Joe Randall, Scrooge Irnis
Noble Wallace. VIM: Tipps. Lawrence
Dickerson. VIM. Treichler. William Morris
Rhodes.
ITS Pounds-Randall Mitchell. Harry sie-
bold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20

eaVyweiRhts-Tommy Thompson. Bud
Knight. FLOYD Closer. Jack Mitchell
The following officials were Sc
lected by the Amateur Athletic
Union: Promoter, Arthur Paetz;
judges, Paul Jordan, Edward Zim-
mer and j. Edward Clemens; ply
stefan. H. H. Click; timer, william
Jordan; announcer. Kenneth Rob-
eFts; referee, Lee South; inspector.
Marion Haberern; clerk, Paul Mil
Ter.
Drawings will be made this eve
ming after boxers are weighed in
and are pronounced physically fit.