davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22
A PROFIT FOR THE .FARMER

George N. Peek, recent head of the
federal farm administration, told
the Farm Bureau Federation that he
believed in the profit system of busi-
ness, starting with a profit for the
farmer. So do all of us here in Del
aware. The farmer works hard,
and is entitled to profit.
But it is not so easy to decide
what constitutes a profit for him.
Many farmers like the independent
farming life so much, that they are
satisfied if they merely earn days
wages and interest on their money.
They are entitled to that as min
imum. We can expect to hear howls
of pain from them so long as they
don't get 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22
PRIMING THE PUMP

The effort to restore normal in
dustrial activity through liberal ex-
penditures for public works, is
likened to the old-fashioned custom
of 'priming the pump" Those of
us who came from country homes
can recall how Grandpa used to pour
water into the pump to give it a
start. 1t seemed a queer idea to
pour water down in order to draw
it up. But filling the pump with
water, and then raising that water,
created an air suction that started
the pump going, and soon it was
drawing water naturally.
Or this artificial expenditure to
relieve unemployment, is compared
to efforts to revive a drowning man
by artificial respiration. He could
not live long on that kind of forced
breathing, but if once his breath
starts, then it tends to become nat
ural, and he RECEIVERS his normal
powers.
So in our industrial situation here
in Delaware and elsewhere. The
theory is that if the government
spends three or four billions for
emergency purposes, that money will
keep on circulating and give busi-
ness a start. Once started, it is be-
lieved that the wheels of business
will keep turning until they turn
naturally. The idea is likely to
work, provided certain conditions
exist.
The most important of these con-
ditions is confidence. The whole
business world rests on that feel
ing. People will not do much bust
ness, unless they see a chance to
make a dollar thereby. They do not |
like the idea of doing business, if |
they are afraid of not getting their
money back.
Fear has a most paralyzing effect |
On business and industry. The gov
ernment should make every effort
to abolish the fears that now exist
in the business world. and show that
hey are baseless.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22

TN most families, carving turkey,
a chicken, or a duck Is some,
thing of a. problem, whether the
dire work is done at the table,
where father often hews the bird
desperately but with a-certain lack
of fnesse. or in the kitchen, where
mother, gently prizes the meat off in
shreds. But to carve properly is
really not very difficult 1t, is just
knowing how and having the right
kind. Of carving equipment.
First. see that the platter is con-
siderably bigger than the fowl, and
has minimum garnishment. Room is
needed for the legs and wings when
they are cut off. Use a sharp knife,
properly balanced and properly de-
signed. Drive the fork well into the
breast-bone of the fowl at the high
est point of the ridge. Keep 1t there.
Use another fork to lift the meat.
With this firm fork-grip, slice off
with sliding stroke the leg and
wing nearest the carver. Do not
force the joint. Feel for it with the
blade. It's not hard to find, except
in duck. where It is higher on the
back than on most fowls. After taR.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22
DUCK LEe AND WING JOINTS
Aes HloHsR AND AARDER TO
FIND. CARVE sRsAsT powA

Picture Courtesy Remington Arms Co.
ing the leg off. cut 1t through again
at the joint,
Cut the turkey breast in length
wise downward slices from over the
wing upwards. Make the slices not
too large. A chicken and duck
have less white meat and two or
three slices will suffice. A piece OF
white meat and a piece of dark
meat, probably cut from the thigh.
will make a service. Cut the fowl
open at the end before carving so
the dressing will be handy for each
plate. .a.ts -ea.,5
After all. the tools are OF greatest
importance, II carving is done in
the kitchen. use knife and fork with
one-pieoe bakelite handles so they
can stand hot water in washing and
stainless steel clean blade. specially
tempered to retain its sharpness.
However. carving at the table will
present no greater difficulties and
for this purpose, carving sets of
stainless steel with stag horn or
duremite handles in white. onyx, or
green are suitable. Most of the. bug
abpo about Carrying is due to dull
and improperly balanced knives and
lack OF a little simple training.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22
E@E1

Years ago, people used to imagine
somehow that large cities were su-
perior to smaller places. 1t was
imagined that people who lived in a
large city were smarter, and knew
more about the world, than the folk
who hailed from lesser places. To-
day that sentiment has all gone. The
American people have come to see
that large cities have great defects.
Innumerable people have moved out
of the big places into suburban and
country homes. There is no better
place to live comfortable life than
in a community about like Milford.
There you have friendship, pleasant
social life, and chance to build up
reputation that will enable you to
earn a substantial and comfortable
living.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22
CHRISTMAS TH0rGHTS

II we wish to discern the ideas
that have given the Christmas cele-
bration its lasting power, we can
do no better than turn to the words
of the gospels, in which according
to tradition the angels announced
the birth Of Christ. They told the
humble shepherds, that that birth
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22

COMPETITION used to be the
favorite watchword But today we
have learned that competition can
be overdone, and that cooperation
is a much better slogan. The peo-
pie of any community have got to
work together to accomplish any
thing. If they are all pulling in diff
ferent directions, their home town
will get nowhere, and individual op-
portunities in such a place are poor.
One of the most necessary forms
of cooperation, is that which should
exist between home town business
and the home town people. If the
town is to go ahead, home town
business must serve the people we'll,
but it can't do so. unless the home
town people cooperate by buying
their supplies at home.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
JUDSON OPENS WAY
TO co WITH LONDOS
Quick Victory Over Dusek
Should Get Frank Higher
Rating as Mailman.

A MEETING with Jim Londos,
" heavyweight ham p ionship
II claimant, appears assured
Frank Judson following his sur
prisingly quick victory over Rudy Dusek
last night at the Washington Auditor
ium
Judson, a former Paul Bowser ras-
sler. capped his trail to the match by
pinning Dusek in 29 minutes, becoming
the first grappIer other than Londos to
actually slap Rudy's shoulders to the
mat.
1t was popular and surprising in its
briefness, that victory of Judson's. just
when it appeared the boys were ready
to begin work in earnest Judson
clamped on an arm strangle and flop
ped Rudy, whose apparently desperate
efforts to keep his shoulders from the
canvas required Referee Benny Bortnick
to begin three different counts before
tolling off the fatal three"
Ray Steele. who went two hours to a
draw with Judson two weeks ago, de-
feated Son Jennings in an interesting
semi -windup, which went % minutes.
A series of backdrops won for the
crown prince" Of the Londos faction.
Tiger Nelson hung up a new District
record for himself when he defeated
Jack Hurley after IL minutes. 1t was
Nelson's second straight victory and
about his third since 1920.
Herman Hickman, all-America foot
baller while at Tennessee in 1881, and
Joe Cox, Kansas City toughie, went to
an expected and interesting Commute
draw, while John MaxoS, burly Greek,
pinned Tiny Ruff in 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
GRANT APPROVES AIDES
MONUMENTS PROPOSAL
Believes Keeping Them Open on
Major Holidays Justifies
Expense.

Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, director
Of public buildings and public parks.
yesterday approved the recommendation
of his assistant, Lieut. F. B. Butler, that
public service justifies the expense and
inconvenience of keeping open on
major holidays the Washington Monu-
ment, Lincoln Memorial, Lincoln Mu-
scum and the house in which Lincoln
died.
j. F. Gill, chief of the buildings di-
vision, submitted figures showing the
Lincoln Memorial Is the most popular
OF these institutions, being rivaled only
by the Washington Monument, which
draws a greater number of visitors ON
some days.
The figures showed that for Thanks
giving 1850 persons visited the WASH
ington Monument, 1900 went to the
Lincoln Memorial, 146 to the Lincoln
Museum and rs to the Lincoln house.
On January 902 visited the Washing
Monument, with 881 the day following;
1,601 visited the Lincoln Memorial on
the first day Of the new year and
621 the following day, while the Lin
coin Museum drew lis January / and
181 January 2, with Lincoln house at
tracing 96 January / and SO Janu.
ary 2.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

spied his opponent being literally
smeared with grease.
So Joe sent out for powdered resin,
sprinkled it inside of his long tights
and as soon as possible got a head
scissors on his opponent. The resin,
Sitting from the tights, scraped most of
the epidermis from the face of Joe's
opponent as he twisted about in the
scissors. Joe collected the S100.
TOE'S greatest trick was committed
after an hour and 20 minutes of
wrestling. Each opponent had won
a fall and another was needed. Turner
obtained his prize wrist-Iock near the
edge of the mat, but couldn't get one
shoulder more than half inch from
the canvas.
In those days the mat merely was
spread on the floor and not tied down.
So Prof. Turner, one hand free and
near the edge, placed his hand under
the mat and brought it even to his op-
ponent's shoulder blade
Il got the fall and nearly got
mobbed," Joe grinned THE referee
had to scram; they thought he had a
part in it. 1t was Just a tough break
for the other guy; if he wouldn't hit
the mat I had TO bring the mat up
to him.
But nowadays the real art is gone
from wrestling" Turner complained in
signing off.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
CURRENT EVENTS
|. TO Be DRAMATZED
March of Time Program to
Be Heard on WJSV and
c. B. S. Stations.

Outstanding current events of Europe,
Asia and North and South America will
be dramati5ed on the March of Time"
program tonight over WJSV and other
Columbia stations.
The sketches will depict debates on
Philippine independence in the Senate
and House, the annual New York Au-
tomobile Show, the locust plague in
Uruguay and the renewed conflict be-
tween China and Japan.
Tom Howard and George Shelton,
comedians, will present the second OF
their series of broadcastS at 8 o'clock.
Their foolishneSs will alternate with the
lively rhythms Of Leonard Hayton's Or
cheStra and songs by Betty Barthell.
Martini viii Sing.
Nino Martini tenor, will sing the
"Serenade" from Bizet's opera The
Pearl Fishers" as a feature of his re-
cital with the Columbia Symphony Or
chestra at IL o'clock Martini's other
numbers will be "Ecco Ridente in Cielo,"
from Rossini's Barber Of Seville" and
the English lyric Twilight" by Glenn.
The comic melody, Hats Of, Here
Comes Lady" and Say 1t Isn't So"
are the principal numbers on the pro-
gram of Trade and Mark Singin' Sam
will follow them with a broadcast Of
old melodies.
Mai. Gen. Blanton Winship, Judge
Advocate General Of the Army, will dis
cuss courts-martial in special broad
cast tonight over WRC and O. network
of other N. B. G. stations. He viii
speak from 1045 to IL O'Clock.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife OF
the President-elect, also will be heard
over WRC between $50 and 10 O'Clock.
in another Of her series Of discuSsion9
Of her own experiences. Leo Reisman
and his orchestra also will take part In
this program.
The Service Hour, with Jessica Drag
onette and the Cavaliers Quartet; the
weekly concert By Harry Reser's Eski-
mos and Al Jo,Son are among WRC's
other outstanding N. B. c. attractions,
Mystery Drama to End.
The final episode of 1.-THE Black
Camel" Charlie Chan mystery drama,
will be presented over WMAL tonight
during the Five Star Theater program.
WMAL's musical features include
concerts by the Washington Concert
Orchestra and Robert Ruckman. Or
ganist, and recitals by Eugene L. Dahl,
tenor. and Rawley C. Donohoe, baritone.
The Northern Dramatic Co. will pre-
sent a burlesque version Of the old-time
melodrama, Ten Nights in Bar
Room" over VOL tonight at $40
O'Clock. The play will be done In the
style Of the old Show Boat Co.
Leon Brusiloff and his orchestra anc
Emile Simon, cellist, will provide VOLS
major musical features.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

OF course, you remember Whitley
~ Witt, first with the Athletics,
then with the Yankees. No bat
ting champion was this little blonde
from New England.
But, as a center fielder, he was
good enough to be with the world
champion Yankees in 1923. They
beat the Giants that year. He was
with Higgins in 1922, as well. In
1924 Earle Combs came along and
Witt was shunted out of the picture
by the feet Kentuckian, who still
is master of the job, still starring on
a championship outfit.
Witt now is a farmer. You will
find him at Yorktown, N. j., raising
potatoes. 1t isn't far from Phila-
delphia, and during the Summer
Whitley runs into town occasionally
to see the Yankees have it out with
the Mackmen.
Witt was one of those schoolboy
phenomena. He gained consider
able fame at Goddard Seminary, in
New Hampshire, and went from
school right into the ranks of the
Athletics. emulating SO many other
players of the famous old Mack
men. That sort Of thing is a rarity
now. Witt will tell you so if you
happen by the potato farm in Jer-
sey.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-01-06
G. W. SWIMMERS PICKED
Will Open Season Against Hopkins
Tomorrow at Ambassador.

George Washington's swimming team
opens its season tomorrow night against
the Johns Hopkins mermen in the Am
bassador pool. The Colonials have
bowed to the Baltimoreans the last three
seasons, but with Fred Helwig, Henry
Vedder and Dwyer Ghormley, clever
newcomers, on the job. and other men,
berS of the squad improved. G. w. has
high hopes of turning back Hopkins.
Coach Lyman has announced the G.
w. entries as follows
22O-yard relay, Helwig, Vedder.
Ghormley, Rote; fancy diving, Law
renee Bonner Walter Sompayrac; So
yard dash, Ghormley, Vedder; 150-yard
back stroke, Rote, Richard Lane; 44O-
yard swim, Helwig, M L. Burnside;
200-yard breast stroke, James Kinsler,
Ghormley, and 100-yard dash, Rote and
Robert McMillen.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

suit that he does not obtain all the
overspin he should get Instead of
the ball flying low and taking
long roll, it keeps rising at the finish
and drops down with little or no
roll.
Bobby Jones, at the start of his
career, teed the ball low as shown
above %. Later he changed his
method. If you stand at a tee in
a tournament and watch Diegel,
Sarazen. Dutra, Farrell, Hagen and
others drive off, you will see that
they have the ball teed just about
as in the No. drawing. Some
well known players tee even higher.
They hit through the ball with a
swing that is fiat at the bottom.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Today on the Radio
AR programs scheduled for Eastern STANDARD
change tcthout roice)

9;00a-Iittle Jack Little.
9:15a-Columbia Miniatures.
9:30a-Tony Wons.
9:45a-Reis and Dunn.
0:00a-Melcdy Parade
10,15a-Songs by Artello Dickson
l0:30a-New World Salon Orchestra.
ll;00a-New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Society Concert.
l2:15-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra.
l2:30-Happy Felton's Orchestra.
1:00-George Halls Orchestra.
1:30-Madison Ensemble.
1;55-Talk by John North Willys.
2;00-Saturday Syncopators.
2:30-Columb.a Salon Orchestra.
3:00-The Round Towners.
3:30-Rhythm Kings.
4:0o-Spanish Serenade.
4;30-Leon Belasco's Orchestra.
5:0O-Columbia Miniatures.
5:15-George Halls Orchestra.
5:30-Skippy
WOT 1888 Meters.
" Oh 1910 Kilocycles.
2:O0-Radio Cooking School.
400-Adventure Club.
Educational Hawaiians.
4:30-Salon Musicale.
445-Fantasy, "Once Upon a Time"
5:00-Something for Every One.
6:00-Indian Legends.
6:15-Emn Simon, pianist.
6:29-Weather forecast
6:30-Northern Dramatic Co.
7:00-Symphonic Concert.
7:20-News Dispatches.
7:30-Symphonic Concert.
800 to 9:00-Leon Brusilof and his
orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
700a-Musical Clock
8:00a-Chimes and Birthdays.
8:05a-Musical Clock (continued).
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
0:00a-Request hour
IL :00a-Gems Of Symphony.
:30a-SongS We Love.
II 1:45a-Tuberculosi Association Pro-
gram.
11:59a-Weather forecast
:00m-Organ recital by Thomas Moss.
l2:30-Fran Trappe, accordionist.
12:45 to 1:00-Dance Music.
3:00-Variety Hour
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Salon Musicale
4:30-Organ Reveries.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:30-Dorothy Reddish, soprano.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
WDH 315.6 Meters.
w AAN QSn K;IaovnIa-

w NN $50 Kilocycles.
3:00-United States Marine Band
4:00-"May We Present?"
4:15-Rice String Quartet.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-Sherman Orchestra.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-The Flying Family
5:45-Manhattan
6:00-Wardman Concert Ensemble.
6:29-Weather forecast.
6:30-Concert Ensemble.
6:45-South Sea Islanders.
7:00-"Amos n Andy"
tbs Hominy Not Harmony"
7:30-"The Old Woman in the Shoe, !"
by Representative Mary T. Nor
ton Of New Jersey.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
8:00-Service Hour, with the Cavaliers
and Jessica Dragonette.
9:00-Harry Resers Eskimos
9:30-Leo ReiSman's Orchestra.
10:00-Al Jolson.
10:30-Hall and Gruen, piano duo.
l0:45-'Courts-martial," by Maj Gen.
Blanton Winship, Judge Advo-
cate General.
IL :00-Last Minute News.
l1:02-Wardman Park Orchestra.
1:30-George Olsen's Orchestra.
12:00-Herb Gordon's Orchestra
12:45 to 1:0oa-Don Bestor's Orchestra
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Organ Rhapsody.
8:15a-Morning Varieties.
8:30a-Cheerio.
900a-Morning Glee Club.
9:15a-The Masqueraders.
9:45a-Pie Plant Pete.
10:00a-The VaSS Family.
tuberculosis Christmas Seals" :"
by Senator Copeland of New
York.
l0:20a-Souvenirs of Melody.
:30a-Aunt Sue and Polly.
10:45a-Breen and de Rose.
IL :00a-Melodies of the South.
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
Swenson's Sweethearts.
12:00m-Correct time.
12:0l-Johnny Marvin, tenor
12:15-American Legion Trade Revival
Campaign
12:30-National Farm and Home Hour
1:30-Farrn Forum
2:00-"The Emperor Jones'" from
Metropolitan opera House.
3:15-Merry Madcaps.
3:30-Matinee Gems.
4:30-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-Mitchell Schuster's Orchestra.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Straight Off Tee

DAvE THOMPSON, " Calvert Dickey
- and w. r. McCallum looked at a
lot of golf shot yesterday by AL
Houghton at the Washington Golf and
Country Club Houghton paired with
Dickey to down the other pair handily,
the Kenwood pro playing his first round
of the Washington course in many
months. Houghton had the first nine
in 81. two above par, but he turned
on the heat on the second nine, bagging
three brides in the first six holes and
standing on the sixteenth tee with three
pars for a SO. His tee shot at the
sixteenth was bunkered and he took
a S, finishing with a SO for 10. He
and Dickey had better ball of 81 for
the last nine holes, for Dickey scored
a par on the sixteenth and holed
20-footer for a birdie 3 on the seven
teenth.
Officers of the Manor Club are to be
chosen next Monday by the board of
governors, when the new board holds
its initial meeting Five members of
the board were chosen last month. Ray
F. Garrity, who has served two terms
as president of the club, is expected
to be elected again.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
CLASH FOR CUE TITLE
Three-Rail Stars Will Open Meet
in Chicago This Month.

CHICAGO, January (P).-The 1893
world three-cushion billiard champion
ship has been set for Chicago from
January Is to February 2.
Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago. will de-
fend the title in a field of 10 players.
His challengers will be Otto Reiselt,
Philadelphia; Arthur Thurnbald, Chi
cago; Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Nc. :;
Welker Cochrane, Hollywood, Calf. !:
Jay Bozeman, jr.. Vallejo, Calf; Cliff
Denton, Kansas City; Allen Hall, Chi
cago; Clarence Jackson, Detroit, and
Frank Scoville, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Manor Club Boasts of Prize Par Hole in No. Is
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN
IRON a too-loudly tuned rae

TROM a too-loudly tuned radio
- Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata"
was pouring. Prof. Joe Turner,
opening his rassling office for
the day. was attempting to phone long
distance anent a future Jim Londos
show, juggle half a dozen ducats, and
explain to his Office force the merits
OF Frank Judson, who probably will
meet Jim at the Washington Audi
torium.
All was being committed simu,tan-
eously and in such a manner did all
but the Moonlight Sonata stop Then
a jazzically-inclined gentleman stepped
to the radio, switched off Mr.. Beeth-
ovens masterpiece and twisted the dial
for q blues" number.
Now there you are" sighed Prof.
Turner, people nowadays dent appre-
clate art. Even wrestling has ceased
to be the art 1t was in the old days. But
the fans like wrestling as it is today
so what can you do about it?"
The professor had his opening and
took advantage of it. You were taken
back 20 years ago when today's popular
lmpresar1o, who only a couple of weeks
ago played Santa Claus, was one of the
wrestling games best villains.
"sTTHE art is gone now, sure 'nuf, ,"
l. Prof. Turner continued, waving
his knarled hands. In my day
we had to outthink and trick the other
fellow. Sometimes we had to put on
holds so hard that bones were broken.
But we preferred to trick EN- If we
The professors chest expanded when
he warbled
Il think I was the first to rub my
shoes with coconut butter before a
match. then dry 'em off. When the
referee inspected my shoes they were
all right. But in the heat of the match
they became so slippery it was almost
impossible for my opponent to hold a
toe gr1p-1f didn't want him to.
Down in Norfolk one day I had a
match with big guy who bit me in
the arm in our previous bout. I used
to always wear tennis shoes, so I cut
OF the rubber heel and substituted q
leather one with notches cut around
the edges. painted this red to match
the rubber soles of the shoes and won
the match in IL minutes Every time
he pulled something I kicked across
his shin. When he started to hop up
and down I just stood him on his head;
simple"
Joe also was the originator of the
patting- back idea. An op-
ponent he thought he could whip
almost had his shoulders to the mat
and the surprised Turner did some
desperate thinking Reaching out
free arm he slapped his opponents back
three times. Thinking the referee had
given him fall, Joe's foeman rose and
promptly was spilled by Turner wrist
lock-
Joe once was offered 500 to pin a
Richmond rassler who had beaten up
the towns most popular ball player.
Accepting. Joe journeyed to Richmond
and on his way to his dressing room
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Stair Fall Fatal.

James William Fultz, 81, was found
dead Wednesday night on the first floor
of his home at 1909 Minnesota avenue
southeast. He is believed to have fallen
down a fight of steps.
William A. Appleby. II. a grandson
living next door, found the PROSTATE
form at the foot of the stairway and
summoned aid. Mr.. Fultz was pro-
nounced dead from a hemorrhage Of
the brain by private physician.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
SWETNAM is MATCHED
Will Meet Caplan in Main Prelim
of Portner Show Tuesday.

Doug Swetnam, District feather
weight, and Izzy Caplan of Baltimore
will meet in the six-round main pre-
liminary to the Pete Sanstol- Jimmy
Mack bout at Portner's Arena Tuesday
The match was closed last night by
frankie Mann, who also added two
four-rounders, listing Eddie Compton
and Young Gentle and Whitley Saylor
and Izzy Rainess.
The eight-round semi-final will pit
Lloyd Phelps, brother of Cowboy Phelps,
and Joe CLANCY, veteran Baltimore
WelterWeight.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
WYOMING COACH QUITS

LARAMIE, Wyo., January 6 R-
FeSlghation OF John (Choppy) Rhodes
as aGhietlc director and head foot ball
coacn al the University of Wyoming
mas peen announced by President A. G.
Erane: Sd Raodes came to Laramie in
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario.-Bibber McCov
233, Cambridge. Mass, defeated Roland
krchmeyer, 222, Oklahoma, two falls
to one. --'
STOCKTON, Calif.-Ed. (StranQler)
Lewis, 22O, Glendale. defeated Rudy La
D1tza, 225, New York, 37:Oo.