davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-01

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-RA
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS
Saxophone, Selmer tenor, sill. gold bell in
case. like new; S100 terms.
HOMER L. KIT CO.. 1880 @ ST. NV.
PIANOS-Several fine small Erands re-
turned by customers; will sell on rental
terms for balance due on account. These
are rare bargains in famous makes: manu-
facturer's guarantee with each instrument.
Kimball Factory Branch. 721 11th st. NV:
PIANOS at bargain prices. -Steinway up
right. ebony case; $175; ,Stien upright. Ike
grand. used; $50: one grand. 500; Knsbe
condition. $40 Pianos for rent for all
occasions: Musical instruments Of all kinds
taken in exchange on pianos Hugo Worch
1l10 @. Est 1870
PIANO upright. good condition; S75. 1898
pm. i.
PIANO-.Bradbury nah; upright; special
price for this week. $40. good piano
at small price. Give the children an
opportunity to study music during the Sum
mer vacation period. w. w. Kimball Co.,
721 I1th St NV. Ma. 1859,
Evening star., 1933-06-01
WANTED--SUBURBAN ROOMS.

4eoe 14th N:W;-Larse, 2nd-n Beautifully
porch Shower hf s ref 1s0s
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT HQ-
cGDlstsly Hnsns ssyeEE Fssds
THE BOND, 1880 N. H. AVE. NW.-1 R..
rec hall, b.. s37 so; 1 r. k, b., S475O;
zoos ] 9th sT-oNE AND THREE ROOMS.
eechiT sse 4ss sssg6 70 ss5
LIv-BED ROOM. KIT, PRIVATE BATH,
nicely % tSrnisshed tss, ,as Gss pnt,, esG incl Tels
2lo6, MT; PLEASANT, EA4siA4t ST. ST NM 2.,l. At.
bath; gas. elec.. second foor; very reasonable.
1887 CALIFORNIA ST. NV LARGE
nished: gas and elec. Included. s32. Chill
dren.
1880 BELMONT ST. NV. APT. 34-LIv-
ing r., dinette. glassed sleeping porch with
eSSPln peg fully sse SEP
1905 M ST. NW.-TWO BRIGHT. L.HK
rooms and bath: newly painted: neatly fur
nished; ami: quiet; very reasonable. 1s
home, rooms. kitchen, bath. Nicely furn.,
sink, range. Electroiux. Reasonable. co.
EXCEPTIONAL COMFORT AND REASON
2 J., k. b. and inclosed porch; also smaller
I475 COLUMBIA RD, APT 24-2Np
windows: front; comfortable; reas. See
janitor.
1720 NEWTON ST. NV, SECOND FLOOR
porch everything included; adults; s45
ROOMS, COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
bed rooms. living room; dinette Kitchen
TIE santa RoSA.sAITEASSTIvELY, Z, FUR
sonable. 1712 Ira NV
Evening star., 1933-06-01

COIN MACHINE OPERATORS
We are now showing the Tripiex Merchan-
disc Vendor. GREAT MACHINE. some
thing different. Hundreds have already been
sold ne first in your territory On display
at Harrington Hotel. A. w. Ross.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Weather Man Favors
Grains and Cotton

amount of corn, in general the
crop in this State has suffered
heavy, permanent damage.
In the Atlantic area conditions
are decidedly favorable.
In the Southern States tempera'
lures averaged near normal
rather generally and eastern por'
tionS of the cotton belt, while
much Of Texas had little or no
rain.
This made rather a favorable
week for the development of the
cotton crop, with less rain in the
south-central portion of the belt
being especially favorable.
In Texas beneficial showers oc
CURED in the northwest, and cot
ton shows Improvement rather
generally, except in eastern border
counties, where previous rainfall
was heavy, and in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley, where practically
all cotton remaining in the field
was destroyed by the tropical hur.
ricane of the week.
In Oklahoma progress has been
generally good since the improve.
ment in soil moisture. The first
bale was marketed in this State
on August 8.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
UNDERWRITERS
CHARTERED

Five Washington insurance men
today had been designated char.
tered life underwriters by the
American College of Life Under
writer's. They are Benjamin A.
Harlan, H. Bernard Lemon and
Samuel E. Mooers, of Acacia
Mutural Life Insurance Company,
of this city; Harrison R. Hath.
away, Sun Insurance Company
of Canada, and Harold D. Kraft,
Equitable Insurance Society OF
the United States.
Similar awards are to be made
Thomas L. O'Brien and Warren
S. Stone upon completion of three
years satisfactory insurance eX'
perience. H. Lawrence Choate,
general agent here Of the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company
of New Jersey, and George Link,
Of the Acacia Mutual Life policy
holders service section, were
given certificates in agency man
agement.
The five newly chartered men
are eligible for membership in
the local chapter of Chartered
Life Underwriters, Carl Smith
Dow, president, now number 16
members.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
REPEAL SHARES
LEAD GENERAL
CURB TILT

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 d.N.S0-
Strength in alcohol and speciality
issues featured another session Of
generally advancing prices on the
Curb Market today
Trading, however, showed no
sign of expanding over the sub
normal total of recent days. with
the professional element disposed
to operate cautiously, pending
greater public participation.
Buoyancy in the wet group was
attributed to the success Of the
repeal vote in Arizona.
Utilities we're inclined to lag
somewhat, although gains were
predominant. Humble stood out
in the oils. Atlas Corporation
was in demand in the investment
trust group. The Cities Service
issues continued their aimless
drifting.
Baldwin Locomotive IS with
warrants were strong in the bond
division,
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
AVIATION CORP.
NOW IN BLACK

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 G.N.s0.
Aviation Corporation of Dele
ware reports a net profit Of
$378,465 for the quarter ended
June 80, after charges and loss
on sale of flying equipment and
including profit of $194,92 on
sale of securities.
This was equal to 13 cents a
capital share and contrasted
with net loss of $57,4O8 in
the preceding quarter and a loss
of $1,741 ,499 in the second 1882
quarter.
For the six months this year,
company showed a net profit of
$321,O57, after above charges and
including $207,564 profit on sale
Of securities, equal to II cents
capital share. This compared
with a net loss of $2,565,371 in
the corresponding period last
wear
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
DOMarSRise
Halted By
RumOrS

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 G.N.S0.
The renewal of initiation rumors
halted the. upward movement OF
the dollar in trading here today,
the rate nosing to 1873 cents gold
from above "a cents yesterday.
Sterling rebounded to $4.491 e,
up 17s cents.
European gold currencies ral-
lied moderately against the dol
lar, French francs gained point
at SOL, Swiss francs / at 1886
cents and guilders 8 at $3.50.
Belgas ruled lower at 1898 cents,
off 2 points.
The restricted gold exchanges,
including pesetas, lire and marks,
were moderately higher.
Scandinavian exchanges were
slightly stronger in sympathy
with the pound and the Cana
dian dollar gained one-SiXteenth
of a cent at 93Ts.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
BONDS DISPLAY.
CONTINUING
UPTREND

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 U.N.S0-
Bonds maintained their advancing
trend today, with rails again prom
inent on the upside.
Leaders in the carrier upturn
were the Allegheny IS of so, Rock
Island 41as, Northwestern 424s, St.
Paul IS A, Erie SIS of IT'S, New York
Central 41as, Nickle Plate 4Ias,
and Wabash 412s.
Among the better acting domes-
tic corporation loans were the In
ternational Telephone 412s Of '39
and Warner Picture IS.
Foreign governments were firm.
Treasury 31ss led quiet federal
list.
American Telephone SIS of 80,
and American Telephone 5Rs
were fractionally higher in the in
vestment utility group.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
GRAIN FUTURES
RISE To GOOD
DEMAND

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 Il. N. 81
Buying on initiation prospects was
renewed in grains during fore
noon dealings, values scoring
good gains, with wheat up &c.
Near noon, wheat was 1Ac to
&c improved, moving up almost
steadily from firm start. Corn
was 7sc to lac higher, oats 3se
to %c up, and rye 114c to l9st
advanced.
Relative strength at outside
markets and strong tone in Sc
curties aided the bulge here
Offerings were moderate.
Liverpool wheat was unchanged
to 1sd higher, Winnipeg 142c M
15sc higher.
Statistically, grain news wai
negative in character, initiation
hopes being the chief incentive.
There was nothing in the news
regarding President RooSeveltl
monetary meeting yesterday, but
reports were current here that
some announcement may be
made later in the day. -
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
COTTON DROPS
OFF SHOCK To
ADVANCE

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 G.N.SJ.
With traders recuperating from
the shock of yesterdays Govern
ment crop report, the cotton mar
ket assumed a more natural ap-
pearance today as futures, in
light trading, moved moderately
higher.
Opening Is Steady
The market displayed a steady
tone from the opening. Early
dealings were featured by COM
paratively heavy spot house buy
ing. Usually these sources exc
cute price fixing orders for do
meStic and foreign mills. Selling
was light, coming principally
from the South.
Liverpool futures at the time
of the New York opening were
13 to Is points higher than due.
A cable from that city stated
steadineSs there was influenced
by reports from the United
States predicting early initiation
measures.
Weather Favorable
The weekly weather report
noted a favorable week for the
development of the crop, with
less rain in the south-central
portions of the belt.
Noon quotations were up to
9 points, with october up 8 at
981, December up 9 at 1901,
January up 8 at 1906 and May
up 8 at 1898.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
O|LPRODUCT|ON
UPFOR WEEK

Daily average gross crude oil
production in the week ended Au-
gust 5. as estimated by the Amer
ican Petroleum Institute, was g.
676,200 barrels, as compared with
an average of 100000 barrels
for the four weeks ended the
same date.
Reports from refining COM
panies controlling 92.2 per cent
of 1885, 900 barrel estimated daily
potential capacity indicate that
2,382,0O barrels Of crude oil daily
were run to the stills.
They had in storage at refin-
cries at the end of the week, 28,-
$4,000 barrels of gasoline and
130,047 900 barrels of gas and
fuel oil. Gasoline at bulk termi-
nails, in transit and in pipe lines,
amounted to 2O,141, 900 barrels.
Cracked gasoline production by
companies owning 95.1 per cent
Of the potential charging capacity
Of all cracking units averages
465, 900 barrels daily during the
week.
Imports of crude and refined
petroleum at principal United
States ports for the week ended
August 5 totaled 721 900 barrels.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
DRY GOODS SALE
BEST IN YEARS.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8 G.N.s).
Shipments by dry goods firms
here in July were the largest
in that month in three years and
equal to the best July record for
approximately 10 years, officials
of various buying concerns re.
ported today.
The rising prices, prompted
buyers to get their stocks in be-
fore further increases, general
improvement in economic condi-
tions and a desire by retailers
to buy their fall merchandise
early so that they will escape
the Federal processing tax, were
given as the principal reasons
for the sharp upturn.
Continued improvement in busi-
ness conditions throughout the
territory served by the Missouri
Pacific was noted, it was stated.
The Wabash Railroad also re-
ported an increase in revenue
freight,
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
BELLPHONENEI |
SCARS IN JULY

American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. reports operating in
come in June was $1,526,4O8
comparing with $43,24O in June
a year ago, while gross income
amounted to $7,687,285 and ST.
233,791 respectively.
Net operating income for the
first six months Of s4,624,751,
comparing with $4,723,4s1 in the
first half of 1882. Gross income
totaled $42,1O4,768, as against
$47,156,466 in the 1882 period.
Above report covers operating
activities only, excluding nom
operating income, such as divi-
dends, interest and other revenues
received, and non operating
charges, such as interest and
rents paid.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Little Change Seen
InJ. s. Steel Orders

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 Q.N.SO.-
A moderate change in either di-
rection in the untitled orders on
the books of the United States
Steel Corp. as of July 81, would
not be surprising in view Of ship
ments and new contracts received
during the greater part Of the
month.
Shipments were heavy due to
increased specifications from con-
sumers and new business did not
expand as largely as the de-
liYeries.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Miami Agreement
Reached on Bonds

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 Q.N.SO -
The long fight between bond
holders committees and the mu-
nicipality of Miami, Fla, has been
settled by a refunding agreement
covering all of the $30,000,0OO
bonds outstanding, it was an
nounced today.
The city has turned over GER
tain funds it had collected for in
terest on the bonds to the bond
holders committee and the latter
in turn has withdrawn all suits
against the city. All bonds will
be refunded by new 30-year
bonds.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
SHOW
RISE IN WEEK

Business failures in the United
States continue at a very low
number. There were 352 such
defaults, according to the records
Of Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, for the
week ended August 3, compared
with 333 and 366, respectively, for
the two preceding weeks, and 670
in the week a year ago.
Taking account of the two
weeks this year mentioned above,
there wer2 only two other weeks,
covering a full period of six busi-
ness days, in which the number
of defaults had been so low, in
practically three years.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Goodyear Tire Loss
S738,O36 in 6 Months

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 d.N.SJ.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber re-
port for six months ended June
80 showed a loss of $738,036 after
charges, but before adjustment
for foreign exchange reserves
previously set up, contrasted with
a net profit of $50,509, or 6 cents
a ST preferred share, In the cor
responding period last year.
After adjustment of $1,289,987
for foreign exchange account,
company carried to surplus a
profit of $560,95l.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
BY International News Service

Threshing winter wheat and
oats has been practically COM
pleted in the main producing sec
tions, with generally favorable
weather. In Iowa, later reports
show oat yields slightly better, but
they are still generally disappoint.
ing, Charles F. Marvin, chief OF
the Weather Bureau, said today
in its weekly weather and crop
bulletin.
The spring wheat harvest made
good progress in the latter dis
tricts, with threshing well ad'
vanecd and nearing completion
except in the western part.
The Eastern corn belt was
favored by rains sufficient to pro
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Demand for Spots
Fair at LiDerpOOL

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 9 Q.N.S). L.
There was fair demand for
spots cotton at the opening to-
day with prices easier. Receipts
totaled 10000 bales, including
7,40O American.
At midday, middling fair was
quoted at 7.19d; strictly good
middling, 5.99d; strictly low mid
ding, 5.84d; low middling, 5.64;
strictly good ordinary, sad; and
good ordinary, 5.14d.
Futures opened firm, with
October at 5.66d; March at 5.75d,
and May at 5.78d.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Gains for Trade
And Workers

Bar, plate and wire mill
backlogs heavier. General
Motors sales in July best for
like m on h since 1929. .
American Telephone Operat-
ing net $1,526,4O8 in June,
compared with $43,2OO a year
ago. Lowell, Mass, payrOlls
40 per cent above January
mark. .Mid-July rail employ
ment $4,000 a bOve June. >.
July sales of 13 chains 7.S
per cent above 1892 month. ).
]. C. Penney sales for year
to date 4.8 per cent more
than in like 1882 period. >.
Gross power company reve-
nue. in June practically same
as year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 (I.N.s.l.-HoGs--
&42O94.45: heavy S42OG44o: medium
$4.25@4.55; light $4.2O@45O; light lights
$4@4.4O; packing sows $3.2593.75; pigs
$2756S5O. Holdovers 5000.
CATTLE-9, 900; steady. Calves 1000;
steady. Beef steers: good and choice
S65O6725; common and medium $3.50
@6.5O; yearlings $5@7.25. Butcher cat
tie: heifers 1906; cows $2.75 04.50; bulls
$364; calves $4.5O@7; feeder steers
stocker cows and heifers $2.50@450.
SHEEP-1O,OoO; steady. Lambs S7.2t
6S.25: common $45O@5.50; yearlings
$465.75; feeders S696.5O; ewes $1.759
2.75.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. S.).-Slightly
lower prices were the general rule at
the opening of the coarse yarn market
today, various print cloth and carded
tonally below last nights quotations.
Trading was at more active pace.
Print cloth activity was confined to
small lot trading which was reported
who are classed as having missed their
market on the rise.
Prices showed a decline to sK cents
on 3S1s inch 60x4Ss and some 39hR
OF 5M cents. Second hands offered 50
squares at 9as cents, the 68x72s at sM
cents, and 64x6Oc at cents in the wide
width.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Cord Corporation
Boosts Dividends

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 GNS).
Cord Corporation raised its diVi-
dend rate today with a declara-
ton of 20 cents a share, payable
September Is to stock Of record
September l.
In March this year, the COM
pany paid an initial dividend of
10 cents.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
N. American Trust
Share Value Scars

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 QN.SD
North American Trust shares
combined market value Of under
lying stocks as of June 80 last,
was $57,416,608, compared with
$23,253,045 year earlier, a re-
port by Dean Langmuir, vice
president of Distributors Group,
Inc, sponsor of North American,
reports. OF the increase, $751;
O56,828 represents appreciation
in securities held on June 30,
1882,
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Stocks at London
Close in Good Tone

LONDON, Aug. 9 GN.SO.
Stocks were quiet on the London
Exchange today but closed with
q good tone.
International shares were un-
usually firm, while industrialS
were steady and oils quietly
strong. Rails were lower.
British funds were firm, and
German bonds advanced.
Spot silver was maintained at
II 1915, and forward was down
1-16 at 18 pence.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

mote ra t h e r
d e f i t e i'm
provement in
the general out
look, though in
many places Of
the Ohio Valley
damage from
previous dry
ness is irrepar-
able, and little
i m ro vement
will result.
In Illi n o is,
the crop is de-
cidedly va r l.
a b e, ranging
R~N~a .4~41fi1alI-
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Contracts
Awarded by LOeIU

NEW YORK, Aug. &C. c.
Moskowitz, Loew theater execu-
tive, has awarded contracts for
theater Improvements totaling
close to $250,O00.
The United Signs Corporation
obtained the contracts. An order
for $125,000 carpets, seats and
other theater equipment was let.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
American NeWS Net
TZUO Cents QSh1re

The American News Co., Inc,
and subsidiaries report for six
months ended June 80, 1888, net
profit of $4,797 after depreciation,
taxes, etc., equal to two cents a
share on the capital stock, COM
pared with net loss of $345,709
in the first half of 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
READING L0ADINGS

Loaded cars handled by Read
ing Co. set new high mark for
the year in July at 122,053 cars.
This compares with 93.568 cars
in July, 1882. July loadings also
compare with the previous high
mark of 117,O14 cars in June, an
increase of 4.3 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
BRITISH UNEMPLOYED

Registered unemployed in Great
Britain, on July "a, amounted to
2,442,175, compared with 2,438,-
108 on June 26 and with 2,811,782
on July Is, 1892,
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Pacific Mills ShOWs
Profit in First Halt

Pacific Mills reports net profit
for the six months ended June 80
of $477,4 after depreciation, in.
terest, ETC., equal to $1.20 share,
comparing with a net loss Of
$2,645, ,907 in the first half of 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
STUDEBAKER SALES

Sales of Studebaker and Rockne
passenger and commercial cars in
July totaled 1885 units, compared
with $3.50 in June, 1888, and 2,43O
in July, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
AIRWAYS TRAFFIC OFF

American Airways, Inc, in July
carried 1897 passengers, COM
pairing with 14,405 in June, its
peak month, and 1902 in July
last year.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Aug G.N.s).-Lin-
seed OIL per lb.. 1O.4 carlots. Tur-
pentine, Savannah, 44Ac; New York
49Ac. Rosin, Savannah, 1915; New
York, IS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
NEW YORK CURB LIST
High Low 1915

Tf1IghI LOW 4.40
United Dry Docks ..... 3h 3h 3h
United Drug Co ...... 10 10 10
Tn Founders Corp. go. 2 n .
United Gas .......... ~ ~ *
United Gas war ....... IN IL IL
United Gas pf ...... 33A 33N 33M
United & P A...... SIS 6h B&
I'm l. &, P cv pf. ...... 22% 22% 22%
United Molasses ...... 3A 3h as
United Shoe NJ ....... SIX SIX SIX
U FOIL B......... 8
United Stores ........ y y H
United Verde Ext .... I
Utilities p & L........ 3 IN 2
Walker G&Worts ..... 42S AK 42h
Watson W.......... u y Y
Wenden Corp ........I 3-i6I 3-16I 3.i6
Wright Harg Mines .. 6B z,
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

from practically Charles F. Marvin
a complete failure to a limited
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

High Low 100

Leh v (Pa) con As. . 57h 5718 57ls
Ligg & Myers 5s.... 1081s 1882 1852
LOews is ............l 81 8313 81
Long DIX Co con 6s.. .I10O u 100 "a i1OOh
Long Island deb 5s....l 9SlsI 9S12 9S17
LorIllard 5s ..>.... los "a i1O5 105 "a
Lolillard Co Is ....... I117 il16 l16
La & Ark 5s ....,. 81 5O1AI 81
Evening star., 1933-03-10
ST. LOUIS IS SLIPPING
AS DIAMOND CRADLE
City, With 153 Sons in Organized
Ball Last Year, Now Has
Only SO.

By the Associated Press.
EOR the first time in 20 years st.
i Louis, which prides itself on its
reputation as cradle Of diamond
talent, finds itself with fewer than
100 native sons" in organized base
ball
Economic conditions which compelled
numerous minor leagues to close up
shop are blamed for pushing down the
Mound Citys representation to the new
low Of 88, compared with 153 q year
ago.
Nevertheless, St. Louis and suburbs
continue to rank at the top in point
of furnishing the national psstime
with players, managers, coaches and
mnpires Fourteen st. Louis products
still remain in the major leagues and
two big-time managers Charley Grimm
of the Cubs and Max Carey Of the
Dodger+call St. Louis home
In the National League are Allyn
Stout. Bill Walker and Al Fisher with
the Cardinals, Andy High and Walter
Roettger with Cincinnati, Henry Meme
with Pittsburgh Linus Frey and Fresco
Thompson with Brooklyn, Jim Elliott
with Philadelphia and Hubert Pruett
with Boston.
The American League has Muddy"
Ruel with the Browns, Chalmers Cissell
with Cleveland, Milton Castor with
Chicago and John WEIGH with Boston.
The Texas League, now that Okla
homa City and Tulsa have Joined the
circuit, claims the biggest share Of st.
Louis players now in the minors.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
SEE VICTORY
FOR ROSENBLOOM
Kayo Figured Heuser's Only
Chance for Light.Heavy
Crown Tonight.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEw YORK. March 10.--Maxie
nj Rosenbloom. Harlem's play
Y boy box-fghter, defends his
light.heavyweight champion
ship against the challenge Of youthful
Teuton puncher, Adolph Heuser, in .
15-round bout in Madison Square Gar
den tonight.
Rosenbloom, whose title claims rest
upon recognition by the New York
State Athletic Commission, rules
2-to-1 betting favorite. with prospects
of even heavier odds by the time the
fighters enter the ring.
Makes gift for making opponents
look very bad amounts almost to genius.
He slapS and cuffs them around, be-
wilders them with the speed OF his
punching. roughs them around and
never lets them get set for q solid
punch. He can't punch much himself,
but the light blows he pumps out by
the hundreds can be exceedingly an
noying
Heuser's sole chance Of winning ap-
parently depends upon his ability to
land q Knockout punch. Otherwise he
appears doomed to decisive beating
on points.
The German, undefeated in this
country, earned the title shot by beat
ing Harry Ebbets. Freeport, N. Y, in q
recent slugging duel.
Ebbets appears in the eight-round
semi-flnal tonight against Doc Conrad
Of Newark.