davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
STATE LEGION
CHIEFS TO AID
BONUS BATTLE
Intensive Fight for Payment
at Once Is Promised by
Commander Nelson.

An intensive fight for immediate
cash payment of the soldiers bonus
will be made by the Indiana depart
ment Of the American Legion, as
inundated by the national conven-
ton at Portland, Ore. William o.
Nelson, Anderson, newly elected
state commander. stated Sunday.
Nelson and other new department
officers were installed in their Of
fees at the meeting.
Even critics of the legions &C
ton in asking bonus payments
should get some consolation in the
fact that it will take the initiative
of the movement away from dis
organized group such as visited
Washington last summer" said Nell
son.
The LegiOn's action places the
fight in the hands of intelligent and
representative men from each state,
such as make up the national ex-
ecutive committee of the legion"
Nelson's stand was backed by
three former state commanders,
Fred A. Wiecking of Button, Floyd
L. Young of VincenneS and Clar-
ence A. jackson of Newcastle.
DenOunces Economy League
jackson denounced the National
Economy League, which has an
nounced its intention of seeking a
deacrese in benefits to- ex-soldiers.
Il have it authoritatively" jack
son declared, that Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd. who heads this organ
ization, draws not only retirement
pay but disability allowance as we'll
from the government And he was
able enough to fly over both poles.
Half a dozen leaders in the or
gsnization are getting $4,000 to
$21.5OO a year retirement pay and
disability allowance he said.
Ofhcials were installed by Week
ing. Besides Nelson, those who
took Office were j. E. McCurdy of
Laport, northern vice-commander;
Maurice Harr of Princeton south
III 4IOWoA u
Robinson of Franklin, finance Of
ficer; Wilbur Bonner of Green
castle, Judge advocate; the Rev. S.
j. Ryder Of Ft. Waye. chaplin, and
Karl Burkhardt of Peru, sergeant
alarms.
Seek $4,000 New Members.
Ollie A. Davis of Upton, state
adJutant, announced that $4,000
new members will be the aim Of the
Legion membership drive this year
Bowman Elder, chairman of the
finance committee, announced the
budget for the coming year. It
was adopted.
Report of the national conven-
ton was presented by Dr. A c.
Arnett of Lafayette, national eXecu-
tive committeeman from Indiana.
Date for the annual fall confer
ence was set for Nov. 13 in Indian
spoliS. More than 800 post COM
manderS will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
Japanese Win Clash

bU tfCd PRESS
TSITSIHAR, oct. 3.-Japanese
troops repulsed with heavy losses
today the rebeIious Chinese SOL
iders under General Ii Haiching,
who had seized the city of Angan-
chi and caused panic stricken resi-
dents to flee in terror, according to
reports received here.
Fighting continued in scattered
areas after two attachments of
Japanese soldiers routed 1000 of the
rebellious forces. killing an esti-
mated three hundred
Japanese planes bombed guerilla
forces who attempted to surround
a japanese detachment northeast
of Tahsing, inf1icting heavy casual
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
GRAND HOTEL DRAMA
LANDS TWO ON FARM
Battle Waged Without Grinding
Cameras, City Court Is Told.

Without benefit of kleig lights or
sound effects, the Grand hotel, los
South Illinois street, was the scene
of a f1lm-like drama all its own last
week, according to a story aired to-
cay before Municipal Judge William
H. Sheaffer.
And as result Don Carson, 80, ex-
pugiliSt, and Lawrence Nichols. 80,
participants in brawl in the hotel
lobby last week, we're convicted Of
assault and battery, fined ST and
costs, and sentenced to thirty days
on the state farm
The fight. witnesses testified,
started on the third floor. ragged
into the first floor corridor, then
back again, with several persons
receiving bruises from flying fists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

tary occupation of Manchuria would
be a heavy financial burden"
Conclusions Are Unanimous
The league commissions conclu-
sions, it is understood, were by
unanimous agreement.
Throughout the report it was
plain they wanted to keep a bal
ance between the Chinese and Jap
anese, in other words to be fair.
Five nations were represented.
Brigadier- General Frank Mccoy
represented America; General
Claudel. France; Count Aldrovandi,
Italy: Herr Won Schnee, Germany,
and Lord Lytton, chairman, Great
Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
HAY FEVER AND
ASTHMA TREATMENT
ON FREE TRIAL

d. J. Lane. druggist at 1913
Lane building, st. Mary's, Kan,
manufactures treatment for
Asthma and Hay Fever in which he
has so much confidence that he
sends a $125 bottle by mail to any
one who will write him for it. His
offer is that he is to be paid for
this bottle after you are completely
satisfied and the one taking the
treatment to be the judge. Send
your name and address today, stat
ing which trouble you have.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
HINDENBURG IS TODAY
German President Makes Gifts to
5000 Invalid War Veterans.

81 JNifCd PfCss
BERLIN, Oct. 3.-PreSident Paul
Won Hindenburg remembered vet
Grams of German wars on his
eighty-fifth birthday while he re-
ceived congratulations of the ma
ton and the heads OF world
powers.
The field marshal issued list
of 5000 invalid veterans of the
wars of 1865, 1871 and the World
war, who will receive $50 marks
each from a fund collected from
public subscriptions in honor Of the
presidents birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
Ogden to Speak in Washington

Attoreny-General James M. Og-
den will leave for Washington, D..
c. the last of this week to attend
the national convention of attor-
neys-general. He will speak next
Monday night at the convention on
The Attorney General as q Law
Enforcement Officer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
MAYOR DALE TO GIVE
NEW FEDERAL BOND
Muncie Boss to Appear in Court
Tuesday, His Attorney Asserts.

Muncle BOSS 10 appear IN court
Tuesday, His Attorney Asserts.
BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 3.-George R.
Dale, Muncie's "ousted" mayor, will
appear in court Tuesday and give
a new bond to replace the one
which was posted for him last
spring after his indictment on
charges of conspiracy to violate the
prohibition laws, his attorney, Will
liam A. Mcclellan, announced.
Dale has been absent from the
city since last week and Mcclellan
said he had been in Chicago ar
ranging the bond.
William F. France, former safety
board president, signed the original
bond He was ousted from Office
by Dale last week when he tried to
get Dale to go to Chicago and sur
render to the federal court of ap-
peals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
NEGRO LEADER NAMED
F. B. Ransom Is Chosen to Head
State Democratic Bureau.

Appointment of F. B. Ransom of
Indianapolis, one of the outstand-
ing Negro attorneys of the state, to
be state director of the Democratic
Negro activities, was announced
today.
Ransom, who is the general
manager of the Madame c. j.
Walker estate, is conceded to be
one of the leaders of his race in
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
Addresses Prison Farley

Miss Eliza beth
Munger, superin-
tendent of the
Connecticut state
farm for women
at Mantle, Conn,
spoke this morn
ing at the open
ing session of the
sixty = second an
nual congress of
the A m e r lean
Prison ASSocia
ton at the Clay
pool. Her subject
was Effects on
Discipline"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
Widening Bids Received

Bids for widening and paving of
East New York street between
Highland and Arsenal avenues,
were received today by the board of
works. Contracts will be let Wednes-
day and work will be started soon,
board members said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
15-CENT STATE
TAX RATE GETS
OFFICIAL 0. K.
Action Taken Despite Plea
of ZoerCher, Warning
of Big Deficit.

Despite the warning of Phil
Zoercher, veteran tax commissioner,
that there will be a deficit of
nearly $1,5OO.OOO in the state gen
eral fund, the statutory 15-cent
tax rate was approved officially in
the Office of Governor Harry G.
Leslie today. For the first time,
reporters were barred from the con-
ference where the decision was
made.
Zoercher's fellow commissioners
Chairman James E. Showalter, and
Pliny Wolfard, recommended the
15-cent rate, since no other would
meet approval of Governor Leslie
or Floyd E. Williamson, state audi
tor.
The Is cent-rate, part of the $3.50
property-taX limitation law, was
upheld in an opinion from Attorney
General James M. Ogden.
Far Below Needs
zoercher pointed out that adher-
ence to the 15-cent rate necessitates
As cent limit to the general fund
levy, which is scarcely sufficient
now at 7 cents ana must be made
to met an additional billion-d dollar
drop in assessed valuations in the
state.
Tie Is cents will be divided as
follows:
Fixed levies, 81 cents; teachers
retirement fund, "a cents, and state
revenue, As cents. Fixed levies in
clude the state tuition tax, cents;
war memorial, 4 cent; forestry,
2 cent; George Rogers Clark me-
mortal, is cent and the state board
of agriculture, .35 cent.
Commenting on the As cent gen.
eral fund levy zoercher said:
"a state rate of As cents will
leave a deficit on Oct. l, 1888, of
about $1,O34,825 to $1,3S4,82 which
deficit can be foreseen plainly and
will not be a casual deficit. This
was evident to the legislature when
it passed the law limiting the total
rate for all purposes to Is cents on
each $780,"
Suggests 12.5Cent Levy
Declaring that he did not agree
with the Attorney generals opinion
Zoercher asserted that after voting
the 15-cent rate, the special session
passed a $12,O09,7 TOO budget bill and
this should Supplant the former &C
ton.
The new budget represented a
saving of $2,415,977 over regular ses-
sion appropriations, he pointed out
He suggested a 12.5-cent common
fund levy to save the situation"
This would bring the total rate to
% cents. Present rate is 20 cents.
In making his plea, Zoercher
emphasized that he was not OPP
posed to property tax limitation at
$3.50, but that, first, revenues
should be augmented by levies on
intangibles and income and luxury
sales taxes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
HOSPITAL HEAD NAMED
Mrs. Esther Fraser Appointed Man
ager of MethOdist's Hotel.

Mrs. Esther Fraser, Princeton,
has been appointed manager Of the
Methodist hospital hotel and tea
room department, which just has
been moved from the sixth floor to
the west wing of the main floor,
where all rooms have baths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

Lost. One memory. 1t belongs
to Major Hoople. If you find it
you can keep it, but please return
the 5000 that was lost with 1t. The
Majors waiting for ii on the Comic
Page. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
JAPAN'S CLAIM
TO MANCHURIA
GETS SETBACK
Lytton Report to Geneva
Is Strong Indictment of
Nippon Troops Use.
Continued From Page One

after a strong autonomous gov
eminent, with an effective police
force is organized there.
Lord Lyttons commission, ap-
pointed to make an objective neu-
trail investigation into Chins's peril
Gus quarrel with Japan, failed to
take seriously Japan's claim that
the new state Of Manchukuo was Of
Chinese origin.
Cooperation Is Urged
Finally, says the report, as the
maintenance Of the peace Of the far
east is a matter Of international
concern settlement of the contro-
versy must be in line with the cove
nant of the league, the nine-power
treaty and the Kellogg pact.
China and the rest Of the world
should cooperate in her interna-
tional reconstruction as suggested
by the late DR.. Sun Yat-Sen.
DR.. Sun, then president Of the
Nationalist government at Canton,
outlined his plan eleven years ago,
and begged the world to help put
China on her feet.
Far from least among the COM
missions finds was that Russia no
less than Japan, is interested in
the future Of Manchuria and east
ern Asia and no settlement which
fails to take this fact into account
can last.
Japan, too, is warned that the
nine-power treaty is as pertinent
today, and just as necessary, as it
was when it was signed at Wash
ington in 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

Todays schedule: Schaap VS.. Fessen-
den, Goslin VS.. Collins, Schaap VS.. Galley
and Appleby vs. Wallgren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Fights in Heavyweight Glass Mostly Balyhoo

By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. - Charley Strack. 22O
Spring Valley, N. Y, won two out OF
three falls from Lee Wykoff, 2l5, st
louis (Wykoff, first, 1892; Strack, Sec
ond ABS, and third, 1920; Al Mo-
relli 2lO. Boston, threw Andy Brown
200 New York. 1886; Harry Corn
sweet. 205. Cleveland, and Stanley Pin
to. 2o6. Chicago, drew; Jack Fersgren
2Os. sweden, threw Eddie Elzear. 205r
Denmark, $50; Louis Loew, 2l2
France. and Pat Reilly, 205, Texas
drew: Pat Mckay, 215, Memphis
threw Frank Zurich, 2l0, Russia, $50;
Jake Patterson, 2l0, Syracuse, and
Casey Kazanjian, 212, Los Angeles
drew: Bull Martin. Newark, and Lee
Nuua. Tacoma, Wash, drew; Marin
Plestina, New York, threw Frank
Yusko, Boston, TOO: Len Hall, San
Francisco, and Rudy Laditzi, New
HARRISBURG, Pa-Dick Shikat
223. Philadelphia, defeated Sander
Szabo, 2O4, Hungary, $500 (SZabo I'M
able to return after fall from rlng)
SAMMY Stein, 204, New York, threw
Don de Leon, 226, Canada, 1875; Fritz
Kley, 222, Germany, threw vanka ze-
lesniak, 224, New York, 25:O5-
VANCOUVER, British Columbia. -
Joe Stecher, 222, Dodge, Nebr-. took
two out of three falls to win from
Ronald Kirchmeyer, 228 (sX rounds
Australian SYSTEM.
VALLEJO. Calif.-Leo Papino, 210
Vallejo. defeated Jerry Monahan, 230
Colorado, in straight falls, 14:12 and
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
IN DRISANO BATTLES
Weller CHAMPION
Hopes to Become Uncfowned Ring
Ruler in Mont Bout
Before Home Crowd.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 4.-Juhnny IN
drisano Of East Boston, inspired By the
hope that he may proclaim himself
an uncrowned king, tonight meets
Jackie Fields, welterweight champion,
in a 10-round non-title bout.
The champions last appearance In
Boston was a rather sad affair. His
performance against Gorilla Jones
brought his dismissal from the ring by
the referee, who declared the bout
mo contest" and Jackie promises to
do better against Indrlsano, who holds
decisions over two former welterweight
rulers, Joe Dundee and Tommy Free
man. Both the decisions we're gained
by the East Boston lad IN non-title
bouts.
Both men can box, both are fast
and each carries power in his left as
well as his right. And add to
Indrisanos accomplishments the advan-
tage that he is getting his first big
chance in his home town and is out
to win. The supporting card promises
some interesting bouts, with Adolph
HeuSer, German light
tackling Rosy Rosales of Cleveland in
an eight-rounder, and Joe Zehnsky,
Winthrop middleweight, meeting Buster
Price of Lynn for the same distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
BOWSER INTRODUCES
MAT SCISSORS STAR
Browning viii Display Hold in
Mondays Show-Cordavano
Meets Tough Foe.

Local wrestling fans will have an
opportunity Monday at Boiling Field to
see Paul Bowser's foremost scissors ex-
pert, Jim Browning, in action.
Browning, one of the ranking mat
men of the Bowser circuit, will tackle
old "Bodool" Martin. former Strand
star of Tassling's lean days, in the prize
preliminary to the double wind-up, in
volving Karl Pojello and Rudy Laditzi
and Billy Bartush and Tommy Texts.
Bowser has several of his leading
lights slated for action in the inaugural
Boiling Field show. In addition to
Pojello and Bartush, the card will in
clude Sam Cordavano, former George
town grid star, who now is rated top
notcher in the Henri De Glane-cham-
pioned group.
Both Pojello and Bartush, popular
ere when wrestling at the Washington
Auditorium, are favorites. Cordavano,
however, is reported to be tackling a
tough foe in young Danny Winters.
The fifth match will bring together
Charley Strack and George Harden
Women with escorts will be admitted
free. Tickets are available at Goldie
Ahearn's, Gayety Lunch and Hoya Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
MIDDIES' HOME CARD
SKINNY TOMORROW
Boxing With Western Maryland,
Mat Meet With Penn State
Headline Program.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 4.-With
Nays swimming and water polo teams
on trip to Yale for a meet with their
greatest opponent of the season, the
program tomorrow is considerably abb
breviated in comparison to recent ones.
Boxing with Western Maryland at
o'clock and wrestling with Penn
State at 4 O'Clock occupy the most i'm
portant places.
Other events open to spectators in
clude a gymnastic meet with Spring
field College at 2:30, plebe meet with
Temple freshmen at O'Clock, and a
plebe fencing meet with Hun School
at 2:30. The varsity bladesmen visit
Harvard for a match.
Rife meets will be held between the
varsity shooters and Carnegie Tech
and between the plebes and Tech High
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
SETS BALL, TRACK DATES

LYNCHBURG, Va, March "A
game with Episcopal High for April %
at Alexandria appears on the l2-game
Virginia Episcopal school base ball
schedule announced today.
Six engagements in track have been
listed for the Virginia Episcopal ath-
letes.
The schedules:
Base Ball.
April bedford High
April 6-Lexington High.
April 9-Fork Union at Fork Union
April l5-Augusta Military Academy al
April z6"Randolph- Macon Academy.
April 23-Episcopal High School al
April so-Woodberry Forest School. =.
May 6-Fishburne Military Academy al
Waynesboro.
May l3-Stsunton Military Academy.
May l4-AlumnI. -.
May 2I-Danviiie Military Academy at
May 2s-st. christophers School
April 8-Randolph- Macon Academy.
April ,6-Woodberry Forest. Stannton
Military Academy and Fishburne Mlntafy
April 22-McGuires School - =.
April 29-Danvile Military Institute a'
Danville.
May state meet at Charlottesville. =,
May 14-North Carolina State meet al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

GO many men who might be good looking just
- miss out because of their hair.
In nine cases out of ten, it's just masculine
carelessness For 60 seconds twice week, less
than the time of single shave, would work
marvels for the health of their scalPs and the
attractiveness of their appearance
Vitalis and the 6O-second workout can make
any normal head of hair feel and look and be
whole lot better
Aquick massage with vitalis puts life into lazy
scalps, nourishes with oils the scalp and the
roots, routs loose dandruf. And best OF all, it
keeps your hair lustrous and alive-and definitely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
REFEREE BIG HELP
IN STEELE VICTORY
kotsonaras Loses Advantage
After Being Upset as
Hold Is Broken.

- prince" of j. Curley's rass,edom,
title successfully defended last
night at the Washington Audi
torium when he pinned George Kotso-
naras. but it required another dizzy. but
we'll intended movement, on the part Of
wrestling's prize goat" Referee Cyclone
Burns, to enable Steele to win after "a
minutes.
Surprisingly helpless against the
stumpy Greek, Steele took a sincere
beating throughout the match from the
clever Kotsonaras. Ray apparently was
groggy from series of headlocks when
his fellow-Californian decided to apply
the finishing afrplane spins One went
off successfully, but on the second at
tempt Steele grabbed a rope with one
hand. While Kotsonaras was Juggling
with Steele aloft, the shiny-topped Mr.;
Burns made his entree. He slapped
Steele's hand away, and Kotsonaras lost
his balance, fell, and Steele, lying across
his shoulders. secured the fall.
Tiny Roebuck won the other feature
match after wearing down Frank
Spears, but the giant Indian, who may
meet Stranger Lewis In another finish
match next Thursday, was extended
to gain the decision. Roebuck won in
81 minutes. the finishing features being
a sock on the jaw and body slam.
Fred Grobmeier, popular hook scissors
expert, maintained his spotless local
record by rocking Cy Williams into
submission after Is minutes of the star
preliminary. The needlelike Grob
meier was almost unacceptable last
night after hair cut, but his protrud-
ing ribs gave him away.
Benny Ginsberg lost again, bowling
to George Mcleod after Is minutes. In
the curtain raiser, Doc Wilson and
draw.
A crowd slightly in excess Of $500
witnessed the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
THIRD CORPS BOXING
MEET AT BALTIMORE
Winners in Tournament on March
% Expected to Compete in
Olympic Trials.

The pick of Army boxers from the
various posts of the Sd Corps Area viii
meet in Baltimore March % for the an
nual championship bouts under plans
prepared by Lieut.. Col. William F
Sharp, corps area athletic officer, ano
lust approved by Mai Gen. Paul B
Malone, corps area commander.
PreliminarieS will be staged at Fort
George G. Meade, starting March 81
with approximately 80 entrants regis
tered. The finals will be held at Car
Inns Park, Baltimore, two nights later
In addition to receiving champion
ship trophies the winners are expected
to represent the corps area in the
Olympic tryouts in New York should
funds derived from the tournament
prove sufficient to meet the cost.
Last years tournament was won by
Fort Howard, Md Fort Myer and Fort
Monroe are expected to be favorites In
the competition this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
head and. shoulders
over other suit-yalues!

words The other clothes you seeing
around 1850 clothes-and last wners that
spanking new and worth double 6s Of money
With other stores buy lot of them in the of
enough make worth manufacturers while put excellent
fabrics and staunch tailoring he-and he does it. We sell
enough work close margnand do it. Thousands
of Washington can't understand why they shouldn't take ad
vantage such sitaon-and they do Now YOU do
it. No what shape you take regardless Of the color
pattern you Gke-if it's smart, it's in this collection
Fur
Extra Pants 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
G0SLIN Is LEADING
BILLIARD AMATEURS
Los Angeles Youth, Outsider in
1872 Balkline Tourney, Has
Half Game Edge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRENCH LICK, Ind, March A.
Dale H, Goslin, youthful Los Angeles
cueist, holds top position at the end
of four days of play in the national
amateur 1872 balkline billiards cham
pionship tournament here.
An outsider in the field of seven, the
Pacific Southwest title holder has won
four OF his five games and has half
game lead over Edgar T. Appleby of
New York, the defending champion,
and Percy N. Collins of Chicago, six
times holder of the crown.
Goslin can assure himself of a tie
for the title by victory over Collins
today.
The tournament will end with Ap-
pleby meeting Collins tomorrow.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
JEERS FOR DEMPSEY

CINCINNATI, March (P.-Jack
Dempsey tackled two opponents last
night, failed to knock out either ana
won chorus of booes.
George Trenkle, Oklahoma heavy
weight, took Dempsey's offerings in two
rounds without trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Fistic Battles

By the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Larry Gains, Toronto
outpointed Dan McCorkindale, South
Africa Q5).
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.-Jack Delaney
Bridgeport. knocked out Phil Johnson
Bayonne, N j. CD.
WATERBURY. Conn.-George Court
ney, Oklahoma, outpointed Al Gamer
New Haven, Conn. 00).
FORT WAYNE, Ind.-Frankie Jarr
Fort Wayne, knocked out FRANKIE
Murphy, Detroit 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Ask your Barber

You'll never get such good view of your hair as
your barber does. And nobody can tell you better
what it needs. Don't ignore his expert advice.
When he says ''Vitalis?" you'd better say "Yes!"