davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-22
TOLL MAY NEVER BE KNOWN.
Unclaimed Auto Hints Philadelphia
Couple Lost in Storm.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., August %
N).-Turbulent seas off Southern New
Jersey vented their fury on the beaches
last night while authorities ashore were
rechecking the possibility that the
number Of storm deaths may exceed
nine.
Because the shipping which suffered
In the heavy seas Sunday, small pleasure
boats leaving no record of their move
ments, Coast Guards say it is impossi-
Ole to make complete check now, if
ever
They were running down one clue
With the fear more lives were lost:
l. An automobile parked in Longport
Sunday and still unclaimed Police
searched it and found registration cards
belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman NJ
Bhckman, Philadelphia.
1t was believed this couple may have
parked the car and then secured a boat
without the knowledge of any friends
who could report them missing.
capslzed sKiff was washed ashore
at Ocean City, n J.. but fear that Its
TOUR occupants might have been lost
was diSpelled when the Coast Guard
reported having taken the men OF al
the beginning of the storm on Sunday.
Fifty-Mile Wind.
The wind at 1890 pm. had reached
fresh gale velocity at the Allenhurst
Coast Guard Station and the intensity
was increasing. At that hour the waves,
laSheo by a 50-mne northeast wind.
were pounding the shore
At Seabright and Highlands the waves
were butfeting the sea wall and break
ing over the edge
All Coast Guard stations had been
advised to be ON the lookout for dis
treSsed vessels
heavy rain fell along the New Jer
sey coast
AT Ocean City and in some sections
OF this city, the storm battered away
at beach structures In Ocean CITY
several blocks OF the boardwalk were
roped oil TO keep visitors out of danger.
the storm lowered the temperatur
OF the water from "A to II degrees
still warm, but more nearly normal than
the exceptionally tepid temperatures
which prevailed during the season.
Hero Works On.
Early today three Coast Guard vessels
the Mohave. Hunt and Travis
Knl1ed mountainous seas of New Jersey
seeking missing craft.
SHPt. SLISLOpIleE BeDtnam OF the
ocean City Coast Guard emerged as one
OF the heroes of the storm Sunday
While picking up survivors of the
Goldie R, a pleasure boat capsized in
Longport Inlet, his leg became en-
tangled in line and injured SO badly
ne could not stand on it,
He continued to work. however. and
later when his own boat was smashed
lie put to sea to rescue Is persons
ABOARD from the Emma R.. small YES
sci wrecked by the storm
In Chesapeake Bay the tugboat Point
Breeze capsized and its chief engineer.
Percy Harrison. drowned.
In many parts of New York City Gel
lars and streets were flooded in some
cases to a depth of several feet.
The total rainfall in Atlantic City
yesterday was 8.15 inches. the Weather
Bureau reported. 1t was the third larg-
est amount for any one day in August
in the history of the resort
Evening star., 1933-08-22
EIGHT VICTIMS FOUND
Search of Ruins of Flaming Freight

KINDERHOOK, Ill. August % lP).-
A mounting pile of bones last night led
Coroner George Goodwin to declare he
was convinced that eight hoboes lost
their lives in the flaming wreck Of q
freight train near here. :
Several cars of a Wabash freight piled
up Friday, due to derailment, and the
wreckage burned. Bones were found in
the ashes.
One injured transient was taken to a
hospital and another. who made at
tempts to rescue some of his comrades.
said there were several men riding the
train and he believed they all died.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
CONCERTED ACTION DENIED.
Necessity for Economic Help Long Rec
Ognized in Rome.

ROME. August % tPl.-Although it
was semi Officially denied today that
there was any agreement among Britain.
France and Italy to back the economic
rehabilitation of Austria. competent
commentators said that these countries
had realized for a long time the neces-
sity of helping Austria economically.
Italian commentators emphasized
that there was no concerted action In
the problem among Britain, France and
Italy.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Bandits Kill Merchant.

! NoGALES. Ariz., August % R.-
Hb Byerly, 26 an American, was
fstabbed to death by robbers in his
store In Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Mexico,
Sunday. reports received here yester-
tday said The robbers were looting the
store when Byerly surprised them.
They escaped.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Woman, "a, Sees First Movies.

HAVII.AH CAMP, Sequoia National
Forest, Calf. August % tP.-The
travelling theater which entertained
Conservation Corps boys here showed
Mrs. Hanna Miller of Havilah the first
motion pictures she ever had seen. She
Is "a, and came TO California in COW
ereo Wagon.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

Some people have been amazed at
Mr.. Roosevelt's power to force the in
dustries into codes They do not under
stand the power of public opinion held
by President or the specific punitive
powers to do almost anything, granted
at the last session of Congress. The
powers Mr.. Roosevelt has exercised so
far are only the beginning.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
ORDER DEPORTATION
FOR CLEVELANDER
IN RADICAL DRIVE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-08-22

ROF. MOLEY will wind up his
J crime-chasing job around Sep
tember Is and then probably
mill n1,,darfoka Gonna rAarSnnal
Evening star., 1933-03-14

an instructor at the Naval Academy.
They will leave in June for his new post
in Long Beach, Calf. The bride at
tended Dearborn Morgan and Miss
Boards School and is an active mem
Der Of the Junior League. Lieut. Raw
Inns is graduate Of the Gilman County
School, attended Johns Hopkins Univer-
aty and graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1924.
Mrs. Blaine Iipscomb, who makes
her home at the Shoreman. enter
tanned at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham last evening. Her guests
were Capt. and Mrs. Parker Tenny.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William Wyman, Lieut..
and Mrs. Thomas D. White and Lieut.
Charles Baldwin, all of the Army, and
Mr: Leon Ellis, former second secretary
at Peiping. This was q reunion party.
Mrs. Lipscomb having met her quests
while visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas D. White, in Peiping.
Mr.. Marvin H. Mac1ntyre, secretary
to President Roosevelt. entertained at
dinner at the Russian Troika last
evening.
Reservations for "Pinocchio," the
play to be presented by the Children's IS
Theater of New York at the National
next Saturday morning, indicate that
this Italian fairy tale Is very popular
with the members Of the youngest set
and their parents.
Among the prominent names in
c!uded in the subscription list are those
OF MISS Mora Archbold, Rear Admiral
W.. w; L. Capps, Mrs; Tyler bennett. Mar
gus Pasquale Diana, Mrs. Charles
Drayton, Mrs. James Clement Dunn.
Mrs. Gordon Dunthorne, Miss Mary T.
Eastman, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin.
Mrs. Edward r. Finkenstaedt, Mrs.
Jennings Hackett, Mrs. Leland Har-
rison, Mrs. w. Chaplin Huntington, Mrs.
Rudolph M. Kaufman, Mrs. John
kingman, Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, Mime.
Paul May, Mrs. Howard Meyers, Mrs.
John Minor, Mrs. c. E. Munroe, Mrs.
James Oliver Murdock, Mrs. r. w.
mcdowell, Miss Emily Beale Mclean,
Mrs Allen Nash, Miss Helen Nicolay.
Mrs. John L. Newbold, Mrs c. g..
Parker. jr., Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs,
George R. Putnam, Mrs. Charles e.
Riggs, Mrs. j. Townsend Russell, Mrs.
Pearsons Rust, Mrs. Ralph E. Sampson,
Mrs. Chester A. Snow, Mrs. Richard
Southgate, Mrs. A. c. Stanley, Mrs.
w. Calhoun Stirling, Mrs. l.. Corrin
Strong. Mrs. Charles L. Sturtevant,
Mrs. James Huntington Turner, Mrs.
Burton K. Wheeler, Mrs. F. A. Whit
ing, jr., Mrs. Richard P. Whitley and
Mrs. Charles F. Wilson.
The Children's Theater Is sponsored
by the Women's International League
Col. and Mrs Edward Clifford re-
turned yesterday on the steamer De
Evening star., 1933-03-14
requested to advise Or. Boges as far IN
advance ~ possible.

requested to advise Or. Boges as far In
advance ~ possible.
Mr.. William Young Brady and his
daughter. Mrs. Harold Lockwood, have
left Washington for Miami, Fla, where
they will spend q few weeks. Mr.. VII
liam Y. Brady. jr., left Washington last
week for Charlotte, N. c.. on business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hirsh enter
tained last night in their home on VAL
ley street. Seat Pleasant, Md, with
bridge. The guests were Miss Alice
Davis, Mr.. Frank Purcell, Miss Dorothy
Bennett, Mr.. Harry Woods, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. r. F.
Krueger, Mrs. Daisy Lockard and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Giddings.
Mrs. v. q. Terrin Of Salamanca. N.
Y, has returned to Washington with
her young daughter to spend several
days. and they are staying at the Ward
man Park Hotel. They arrived here by
motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Searles Of Indian
Evening star., 1933-03-14

~ RS. ROOSEVELT arrived II
M New York early this Afternoon
W for a two-day visit durint
4 i which time she will attent
several functions and the wed.
ding Of Miss Anne Ward, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ward, to Mr.. Run.
die Gilbert. Miss Ward was pupil OF
Mrs. Roosevelt at the Iodnunteii
School. Accompanying Mrs. Roosevelt
to New York was Miss Malvina Thomp-
son. The First Lady had planned to
make the trip by air, but due to
weather conditions near New York,
she changed her plans and went by
train.
Mime. Debuchi and Group
Lunch at Country Club.
Nine. Debuchi, wife of the Ambassador
of Japan; Mrs. Burnham, wife OF
Representative George Burnham OF
California, and Mrs. Ernest Lee
Jahncke. were honor guests at the
luncheon today of the National Wom-
ans Country Club.
The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Cardenas will entertain a
company of IA at dinner this evening
in compliment to the Ambassador OF
Germany and Frau Won Prittwitz und
Gaffron. and the Minister of Rumania,
Mr.. Charles A. Davila.
The Minister Of China, DR.. Sao-Ke
Alfred SEE, attended the last perform
ance Of the Chinese shadow plays at
the Arts Club presented by Miss Gene
We've WimSatt and Miss Ada Ralney.
Representative and Mrs. Ernest
Iundeen Of Minnesota entertained at
the Shoreham Hotel at the dinner
dance when their guests were Col. and
Mrs. William Walter King and DR.. and
Mrs. Warden of Minneapolis.
Representative Sam Rayburn of Texas
was the guest in whose honor Mr. j. B.
Jones of Knoxville, Tenn, entertained
a small company at dinner last eve
ming. Among the guests were Mrs. S.
E. BARLEY of Dallas. sister of Repre-
sentative Rayburn, who is visiting her
brother in Washington: Mr.. John Jones,
son of the host; Miss Mary Anne Wal
Ter, cousin of the honor guest. of Ten
nessee; Mr.. Reinhalter OF New York,
and Miss ALA Clary of Texas.
Representative and Mrs. Laurence E.
Imhoff Of Ohio have taken an apart
ment at the Alban Towers.
Gen. and Mrs. R. c. Marshall, jr.,
who are now making their home at
Wardman Park Hotel, have issued invi-
tationS for dinner to be given there
tomorrow evening.
The first secretary Of the italian
embassy and Contessa Roncalli are
expected to return today from short
visit in New York where they have
been at the Waldorf-Astoria since the
end Of the week.
The assistant military attache of the
French embassy, Lieut. Col. Emmanuel
Lombard, will go to Lexington, KY,
Saturday to deliver an address at the
University of Kentucky. Col. Lombard
will >be absent over Sunday, and Nine.
Lombard and their little family will re-
main in washington.
The financial counselor of the Ru-
manian legation, Mr.. George Boncesco,
is spending a few days in New York
at the Ritz Carlton.
Mrs w. Harry Brown was hostess at
q supper party at the Russian Troika
last evening, covers being laid for eight.
Mrs. David S. Barry, jr, who ar
rived recently on the Belgenland from
Evening star., 1933-03-14

Frederick Richardson. Mrs. George
Sloane, Mrs. George Rothwell Brown
and Mrs. Smith Bowman; Mrs. Josephus
G. Trimble, Mrs. Arthur Wright, Mrs.
George Hopkins, Mrs John w. Price,
Mrs. Hugh T. Nelson, Mrs. RAYMOND
Clapper, Mrs. Arthur Mason Chichester,
Miss Caroline Graves, Mrs. Kate Tren-
holm Abrams, Miss Sylvia Hitch. Mrs.
H. e. @. Bryant, Miss Agnes Winn. Mrs.
Thomas Armat, Miss Eliza H. Parkins.
Mrs. Augustus F. Kempton, Mrs. c. z.
Riggs, Miss Adelaide Steele Baylor. Mrs.
Mary Page Hufty Mrs. John Carleton
Jones, Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mrs
Charles J. Brand, Mrs. Cary Randolph,
Mrs. N. p. Webster, Mrs. j. w. Meme.
fee, Miss Grace l. Rohleder, Mrs. Alex
ander M. Bull, Mrs. Gibbs Baker, Mrs.
Ocmond Rissak. Mrs. j. c. Shepherd,
ketcham, Mrs. Donald Macdonald,
Mrs. T. H. seay and Miss Emily storer
and guests.
The Ryland M. e. Church was the
scene Of q pretty wedding when Miss
Ethel Lynn Sheppe, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hamilton Sheppe, became
the bride Of Mr.. Wallace Porter DON
dlSAoO44p yOu1l6CSt SOll VI N1IS. rose T.
Donaldson. The wedding took place
Wednesday evening, March 8, the pastor
Of the church, the Rev. Charles s.
Biggs, of1ciating at $50 o'clock. The
church had an effective ARRANGEMENT
Of palms and Easter lilies; and Mrs.
T. Hayward Brown sang several solos
preceding the ceremony, accompanied
by Mrs. @. Harris White, who also
played the wedding marches.
The bride who was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Howard H. Sheppe,
wore gown Of white satin, fashioned
with . jacket from which the train
fell. Her lace veil was arranged with
q chin strap Of seed pearls and orange
blossoms and she carried an armful Of
white Gala lilies
Miss Mary Sheppe was maid of honor
for her sister and had a costume of
blue silk net, with turban ar6 clippers
to match. and carried radance roses
and blue delphinium. Miss Edith DON
aldson, sister Of the bridegroom, and
Evening star., 1933-03-14
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Makes Trip to New York
by Train, Cancelline Air Flight,
Due to Weather Conditions.
the West Indies, has Joined Mai. Barry
at the st. Regis Hotel in New York.

the West Indies, has Joined Maj. Barry
at the st. Regis Hotel in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell H. Parker an
nounce the marriage yesterday at Bal
timore of their daughter Margaret
Frances to Mr.. Armistead Williams Gil
liam, member of the editorial staff Of
The Evening Star. Mr.. Gillian Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gillian
of Norfolk, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian
will be at home In Washington.
Rawlins- Wilde Wedding
An Event Of Last Night.
Miss Elizabeth Hunter Wilde, dauzh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James De Witt
Wilde Of South Orange, N. j., and Lieut..
Edward White Rawlins, U. S. N, son
of Mrs. Louise Murray Rawlins Of Ro-
land Park, in Baltimore. were married
last evening. The wedding took place
in the home Of the brides parents. the
Rev. DR.. John McSporran, pastor of the
Hillside Avenue Presbyterian Church,
officiating at 8 o'clock.
The bride wore gown of ivory white
satin molded to her figure and having
long, tight fitting sleeves. The train
was made into the skirt, falling from the
waiStline, and bertha of rose point
lace worn by her mother on her we'd
ding gown. Her tulle veil was held by
a cap of lace, which also was worn by
her mother at her wedding She car
ried cluster of gardenias and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Suzanne Delapierre of East
Orange was maid of honor, wearing
brown net over satin, the sleeves puffed
to the elbow. She wore band of gold
and an Alice in Wonderland comb in
her hair and carried yellow roses. Lit
tie Miss Mary Wilde. sister of the bride,
was flower girl, having a dainty frock
of yellow taffeta, with which she wore
brown velvet sash. Her basket was
filled with yellow daisies and forget
me-notS.
Mr.. Louis Rawlins was best man for
his brother, and there were no ushers.
A reception followed for those who
witnessed the ceremony, and later Lieut.
and Mrs. Rawlins left for a wedding trip.
They will make their home temporarily
in Annapolis, where Lieut.. Rawlins is
Evening star., 1933-03-14

Miss Virginia Hail we're bridesmaids
and were dressed In pink silk net made
Ike that Of the maid Of honor, their
turbans and slippers matching their
gowns. They carried talisman roses
and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Charles Cecil, jr., was best man
and the ushers included Mr.. Samuel
McKenney, Mr.. Walter Howard, Mr..
Warren Taylor and Mr.. Linwood Dom
aldson.
A reception followed in the home OF
the brides parents which was decorated
With plans and Spring flowers. Mrs.
Sheppe, mother Of the bride, received
the guests wearing q gown Of black
lace and q corsage bouquet Of orchids
sisted by Mrs. Donaldson, mother Of
the bridegroom, who wore beige crepe
and had corsage bouquet Of orchids
and lilies Of the valley.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson started
Tor q motor trip to New York and At
lant1c City, the bride wearing a gray
travelling suit trimmed with kid and
Diack accessories. They will be at home
after Sunday. March 10, at 2125 Quincy
street northeast.
Assisting Miss Esta M. Barr during
her lectures at the Willard Hotel. Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday, will be Mrs.
George Barnett. Mrs Isaac r. Mann
Mrs. Florence r. Stafford and Miss Win
fired Thorp. Ushers for the Friday eve
ming lecture are Mrs. Conrad Reid, Mrs.
Phelps Ferris, Mrs. c. Golden Miller.
Miss Nancy Rust and Miss Joy Hansel
Miss Barr has chosen for her first
lecture "Puritans and Devils" and win
recount some Of her experiences in
psychic dynamics
The German Ambassador and Mime.
Won Prittwitz will be the guests OF
honor OF DR.. A. Maris Boggs, director of
the Bureau Of Commercial Economics,
at the diplomatic Sunday evening salon
for Germany on Sunday evening, March
10 at o'clock, In the west ball room of
the Shoreham Hotel, when talking films
Of Germany entitled Lets Go Along
the Rhine" will be shown.
Members desiring guest tickets are
Evening star., 1933-03-14

apolis, Ind, entertained Informally at
dinner last evening at the Carlton,
where they are stopping while in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Campbell
OF Charleston, w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hood Of Roanoke, Va, who were
guests over the inauguration of Mrs
Elizabeth Rule, have returned to their
respective homes.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
The ''right'' kind
of Sports Clothes
are a specially
of ours!

The kind of clothes you most and like best!
With KNITTED FASHIONS important than
ever this Spring, you're going to love our classic
3-P1ECE KNITS with their new hand-knt look
in fact many of the blouses have handknit fronts
and their new details, bows, jabots aceyknit yokes!
Dashng little cape dresses =. exciting very
sheer SUNDAY NIGHT BOUCLES in the most
divine colors Patou rose, linen blue orange peel,
cltron yellow, lime uice green new KNITTED
BLOUSES, as an extra for your boucle suit or to
with separate skirt :. . darling
SWEATERS, very gay to color and weave, very
brief as to length and BLOUSES-never have
you seen such enchanting variety of styles and
fabrics from the very tailored striped shrtings,
the cottons and challs the wastcoats the prints
the crisp organdes and hand fagoted crepes-all
here! Come and these refreshing, new, aVearabe
sports clothes at Jellehs!
SPORTS SHOP-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Hugenot Society Hears
Interesting Music Program.

The Hugenot Society Of Warrington
had an interesting program last evening
at its sixth meeting Of the season held
in the Mayflower Hotel. The program,
which began at $50 O'Clock, included
the invocation by Rev. Charles L. Car
hart, an address, "The Hugenot in
Music" by Mrs. Mary G. D. johnson,
and q program Of music which included
examples Of Mrs. Johnson's address and
given by Mrs. Alfred w. Herman, So
prano, and Mr.. A. Harlem Castle, tenor,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs. john
son. Judge Charles s. Lobingier Is presi-
dent Of the society and Mrs. Enoch G..
johnson is corresponding secretary.
Mr.. Raymond Clapper was the
speaker at the Monday Forum luncheon
of the Woman's National Democratic
Club, 1926 New Hampshire avenue
northwest. His subject was "The First
Week Of the New Deal" Mr.. Clapper
was introduced by Mrs. Robert Wooley.
Among others at the speakers table
were Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. Clar-
ence I. Hendrickson, Mrs. James T..
Newton, Mrs. Claude r. Porter, Mrs.
Robert Nelson, Mrs. Daniel G. Roper
and guests, and Mrs. James G. Field.
Others attending the luncheon were
Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin, Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. Winifred Artaud, Mrs.
Frederick A. Delano, Mrs. Charles War
rem, Mrs. A. 8. Maddox, Mrs. Grace J.
Leimbach, Mrs. Mary Hancock Tighe,
Miss Eleanor Connolly, Mrs. Thomas w.
Page; Mrs. M. A. J. Markley entertain
ing Mrs. Edgar H. Lynham, Mrs. Claude
Thomas, Mrs. Edward A. Stuart, Mrs.
Frank M. Shortall Mrs. Peter John
McGovern and Mrs. Charles @. Cham
bers; Mrs. Rose Yates Forester, Mrs
N. M. Melhuish, Mrs. Robert F. Hun
ter, Mrs. Lucien A. Clarke, Mrs. John
c. Walker; Mrs. Franklin H. Kenworthy
entertaining Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Public Affairs Forum Tea
at Y. w. c. A Tomorrow.

Mrs. Josephine January, Mrs. Fred
ertck Shelton and Mrs. Wilder Spauld-
ing are hostesses tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock for the Public Affairs
Forum tea at the Y. w. C. A., Seven
teenth and K streets. Mary Bainbridge
Hayden is to speak on War Debts and
World Prosperity" Miss Hayden is
associate editor of American Observer
has done newspaper work in Berlin,
and this Winter has been giving a Sc
Continued On Third PareN
Evening star., 1933-03-14

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-14
0rasse from Mediterranean cruise and
Will come to their Warrington home.

0rasse from Mediterranean cruise and
VIII come to their Warrington home.
Capt. Wilbert Melville Of Los Angeles
Is spending the week In Warrington and
Is staying 1T 1708 Connecticut avenue,
which was the Turkish embassy some
years ago.
The musical program at the Arts
Club this evening will have as its prin-
cipals Mrs. Emily Coville. soprano, and
Miss Minna Niemann, pianist, with Mrs.
Katherine Hill Rawls at the piano for
Mrs. Coville. Mrs. Morris D. Wicker
sham will be the hostess.
Mr.. Burton I. Staples and his Navajo
Indian craftsmen. from Coolidge, N.
Mex, will give a working demonstra-
tion Of weaving, si,versmith art and
sacred fan painting at the Arts Club
tomorrow afternoon between and Z
O'Clock. Tea will be served between 4
and o'clock, with Miss Edith Goode
as hostess.
Evening star., 1933-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis SearIes Of Indian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
A Synthetic Soutllpaw
By DAH1 PARKER

LOU BRoUIILAIsD Jeby in a section
  border Danielson,
 
 
  the family income amateur boxer. those the definition amateur in opponent a
  while fight unorthodox
 finally knitted Brouilard found to fighting with the right hand and extended that he conidn chance back to his natural posture . whose waIlop the left liand fin the right.
 with  and othe a held the title dealing weerweght which let the title its clutches Brouilard signed Jack Thomps who Alyis Jack Kcarns' dit0n which received was he agreement that in defend within against fighter, Chicago in and Fields declared winner an champion.
 BrouiIard
 
 sc0dd by his idle within wc Conn., and Friday in Kcnc H. Brouird first attracted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

tce (and tc) gave bcc1y Mickey Walker heating, deal from Mccy Kca in regard S % he srrS as Judge %ac F"rrc and tho trick tonight m WILLING a s. W .s SSAs ss. the the .w W@se @ s Ms % Commission at the Yankee Stadium yesterday afternoon as the of in his Willing Will place the bench with Eddie ana other decision the planet Uranus Is from the earth
 the fifth inning. Bill Dckcy raced back the
 n nIesf @ h % 5 pp s & s M n % eos % n %as % n ns ' n h
 % % of ry n sSn @ % and % s san as & oSna. $
 position he play Bcccissiupc
 attending % con.
 looked ss there would be ncaas for moment oaweve
 McGowans profile preserved intact
 play resumed homer into rghtneld wouldn't ball that doesn't McGowan from qualifying Athletic Commission unanimous consent
 THERE'S STRAIN of Joe Wall in Gus the Giants baseba was also kept Joe would call the Brooklyn after with couldn't publicity technique learned his baseball Fatbus The ed that about twice week. give him the dope the latest ball the Red 9T % the S aS would nsr ns bat ninth with off the tying run y. from @ lad who handed him batting
 thought you'd like to these They're the batns an average of
 vhew" editor We ought to picture hearing about him all and of hm?"
 sure" pipcd "Got I'm Man. ' Copyright 1888. King syndicate)