davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Time Deposits Increase.

NEW YORK, June "a P).-1he
weekly statement of the New York
Clearing House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits,
$755,375, 500 (unchanged)
Total net demand deposits average
S245 421 900 decrease.
Time deposits (average), s28,l77,o00
Gncrease)
Clearings week ending today, s3,47l,-
412.678.
Clearings week ending June II, $4,-
001 ,439,0 ,036.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

MEN-Gentiles preferred. A permanent po-
sition that will pay from $50 to sos weekly
Applicant must have car and furnish refer
ences. No selling to do Investment re-
auired. which is fully protected For addi-
tional information and personal interview
address Box 251-S, Star office, giving ad-
dress and phone number
Evening star., 1933-06-25

MAN, married. between % and "a, prefer
ably now employed. for position with an
established life insurance company on salary
and commission basis, where hard work will
mean advancement: no ex-agents wanted: in
reply give employment record for last 10
years, Address Box AS. Star Office
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Dividend dollars or
p.ymsns tPars extra. :PlS Psysbe in cah or
PYs s in stock PIN. fd this Ye.@no e s!osa
REGULAR -" - "'"SA- y Es'o
Evening star., 1933-06-25

MAN-Part- time dairy farm work; automo-
| bile desirable GIVE age, experience and
phone number. Address Box 1855. Star
Evening star., 1933-06-25

MAN between 30 and so for sales-seryice
department of local department store; floor
time; sales experience helpful. but not neces-
Sary' as we train you: opportunity for pro-
motion TO maEager If you are hard worker
Apply Monday. 1890 to 1I:30, Room 1909,
Evening star., 1933-06-25

MEN-Have vacant territory for married
men living in Fredericksburg and Richmond,
Va. and Harpers Ferry W Va. who are
willing to work to establish a business that
will give permanent employment; car es-
sential Grand Union Tea Co. 603 F st. NV
MEN-For milk routes, wholesale and re-
tail: experience not necessary; bond re-
qulred; reply in own handwriting. giving
references. Address Box 29s-S. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

MAN-Have established coffee and tea route
| for man living near Marshall. va. car es
ssntlal: bond required. Grand Union Tea
Evening star., 1933-06-25

GROCERY CLERK-Capable in taking and
ming telephone orders: not afraid of hard
work; state age. education. previous en-
ployment. Address Box a99-S, Star ONCE,
Evening star., 1933-06-25

MAN, EXPERIENCED, single. white, wanted on
farm. Come Tuesday Riggs Market I4th
ana sts w, with working clothes. c. w
Evening star., 1933-06-25

MANUFACTURER REPRESENTATIVE has
opening for salesman of experience; state
1ully ADDRESS Box 195-S Star office.
MAN to assist manager, establish branch
agency for sale of accident insurance; ref
erences. sos Investment Bldg
Evening star., 1933-06-25

MEN-An excellent position is available IL
you are honest. ambitious, determined, con-
vincing and hard worker: an old company,
operating internationally and advertising in
leading national magazines May our best
month since last November. 900 Barr Bids
MEN-We will employ two men with cars
and two without for special field work in
Washington and suburbs: by lare Ohio cor
poration: opportunity for immediate ad-
vancement; permanent Apply Wednesday.
1880 to 11:30 only. Room 1908. Peoples
Life Insurance Building. 14th and sts. NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

MEN-LARGE GROCERY COMPANY has 3
men; steady Job; experience not SO neces-
sary as honesty and willingness to work
marc; routes pay up to S3e 30 weekly. See
employment manager, 9lS ~ Y ave NV
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS

11:O0-Vincent Travers and
Orch.
11:30-Enoch Light and
Orch.
12:00-C o u m biA Mini
atures.
12:15-George Hall and
Orch.
12:30-Alexandria on the
Air.
l2:45-Madison Ensemble.
1:OO-Dancing Echoes.
1:3O-Savitt String Quar-
etc.
VOL
A. NJ.
7:0O-Musical Clock.
S:00-Chimes, Birthdays,
Thought for the
Day.
8:O5-Musical Clock.
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:0O-Request Hour.
1:00-Friml-Nevin Music.
11:15-NoVelty Bits.
I11:30-Songs We Love.
11:45-California ypsy
Orch.
INSTRUMENTATION and
Found.
70: 2:00-Luncheon Concert.
12:30-Charley and Fran
Entertain.
12:45-Late Da' g Hits.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Creative Habits

Rosario Bourbon, conductor for
Cities Service concerts, composes
best before breakfast. Johnny
Marvin. singer, gets ideas for
songs while hunting and fishing.
Ferde Grofe composes according
to inspiration and works at high
tension when started. Jack
Denny thinks up gags on the golf
course. Edgar A. Guest writes
where he happens to be-and his
ideas have a habit of popping
into being in unexpected places.
Signs for Year
Ben Bernie and "the lads" will
entertain NBC listeners for an
other year at least on coast to
coast hookupS.
The Old Maestro's contract has
been renewed for another So
weeks starting September IL.
The show, according to the an
nouncement, will continue on the
same lines which have made it
popular with a large following in
The Washington times., 1933-08-25

the three years that Bernie has
served the cause of the same
sponsor.
Join Warnings
Harry Richman, veteran stage,
radio and screen entertainer, and
Milton Berle, new comedian, will
join Fred Warnings Pennsylvan
ians over a Columbia coast to
coast hookup September 6, hav-
ing signed for a one-month en-
gagement.
Doubling
Vera Van, who sings over Co.
lumbia and who danced in vaude-
vile before vocalizing over the
air, is making movie shorts at
the Warner Brothers studio in
Brooklyn.
WMAL was also forced off the
air when the Bennings station OF
Pepco was damaged by the high
waters. The dead spot lasted less
than an hour, however, and the
programs were resumed at 500
o. m,
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
WHEATLEY FALL
PLANS NEAR

With the closing Of the sum-
mer vacation period this week,
Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, gen.
eral secretary Of the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. M. C. A., has an
nounced the fall program will
be completed soon.
The industrial department has
arranged it's schedule. Registra-
ton is now being made for
classes in dancing. music, basket
ball and handwork. The classes
will open the latter of Septem,
ber. A new feature this year
will be the club for young moth
ers and the class in the prepara,
ton of training leaders for par
ent education. Mrs. Bertha Ell,
dred, of the Parent-Teacher AS,
ISOLATION, will aid in the latter
work.
Sara Gowan will have
charge Of girl reserve work again
this fall. The Thursday evening
handwork class will continue un,
til fall.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Dead Man Revived,
Speaks, Dies Aqdin

NEW YORK, Aug. Is U.SO.
After being miraculously revived
when his family had given him
up for dead, Irving Bernstein is
dead, believing he had lived
through death.
His second death" came after
an injection of glucose in his veins
had started respiration and
brought him back to consciousness
after doctors standing at his bed
side in Bronx. Hospital could no
longer feel his pulse.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
RADIO RAMBLES - = PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

o15 a. m.-'Keeping Up with the Times" by
n. f. F. Meekins CWMALl.
1920 D. m.-HeraId News Spotlight (WOD.
1918 p. m.-"Buslness Men and Wheat Adjust
ment," by Geo. n. Peek (WMAL).
II :OB y. m.-HeIen Morgan, Yacht Club Boys
and Bob Grants Orch. WRC).
1880 D. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOtter,
Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
VVRC
a ~

WRC
A. NJ.
e:30-Health Exercises.
S:00--Richard Liebs t,
organist.
7:30-Landt Trio & White.
7:45-Florenda Trio.
s:00-Morning Devotions.
S:15-B ID ley Kincaid,
the Mountain Boy.
S:30-Cheerio.
S:O0-Breen and Derose.
S:15-Morning Parade.
10:00-Vass Family.
10:15-Household Institute
10:30-National api t a
Cadet Orchestra.
16:45-Down Lovers Lane.
11:00-Salt and Peanuts
Comedy Act.
31:1S-American l. e g o r
Trade Revival Cam
paign.
SH:30-On Wings of Song.
12:00-Ernie Hoist an &
Orchestra.
P. NJ.
31:30-Rex Battles Con.
cert Ensem BILE.
4:00-Lotus Gardens Or
chestra.
3:30-R ay Heatherton
baritone.
3:46-Harmonians.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25

WMAL
A. NJ.
6:45-Early Risers.
7:OO-Breakfast Club.
9:00-Pollock and Lawn
hurst.
9:15-"Keeping up with
the Times" by n.
e. F. Meekins.
9:30-Happy Jack. songs.
9:45-Organ Melodies
1O:OO-Lew Davie and
1O:15-Rhythm Ramblers.
1O:45-Spanish Idylls.
11:O0-Marion and Jim
Jordan, songs.
11:15-Piano Recital.
.11:3O-Syncopators.
l2:OO-Vic and Sade.
P. NJ.
12:15-Concert Ensemble.
'12:3O-Farmers Union.
1:50-Concert Echoes.
WJSV
A. NJ.
7:0A-Sun Dial.
S:30-In the Luxembourg
Gardens.
S:45-Reis and Dunn.
9:0O-Frank Vinegar and
Orch.
10:00-Adventures Of Helen
and Mary.
10:30-Concert Miniatures.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
On to Hollywood

Lanny Ross, tenor star of Cap
tain Henry's Showboat, has
signed a five-year contract to play
feature roles with Paramount
Productions, so it is said.
Lanny. is to leave for Hollywood
70 commence work on his first pic
ture about January /. The con-
tract is not to interfere with his
radio work, though his part in the
Thursday night broadcasts to be
picked up from studios of N.B.C.
associate stations on the West
Coast.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
McADOO GOES WEST

Senator McAdoo CD, California
left yesterday for his home State,
where he planned an extensive
study Of the agricultural loan sit
uation.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Here End There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Although Wednesdays storm
caused extensive damage in and
about the District, local radio sta
tions report very little interfer-
ence with broadcasting of their
regular programs.
One local station was off the
air about an hour when the roof
Of the station near Alexandria
was damaged and the storm dis
fupted electric service.
Announcement by this same
station that a hurricane was due
to hit close to Washington caused
Q deluge Of telephone calls.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
WMAL

2:0O-High Spots.
2:15-Words and Music.
2:30-Boy Scout Day at
Century of Prog
ress.
3:0O-Gene Quaw and Or
chestra.
3:S0-The Arcadians.
4:00-Mirth Quakers.
4:15-Casino Orchestra.
l:30-Larry Larson, Or.
ganist.
4:45-Anson weeks Or
chestra.
6:00-Henry Kings Or
chestra.
6:25-Baseball Scores.
6:30-Health and Happi-
ness.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

136 18th ST. SEE ROOMS AND BATH.
excellent condition. large yard brick ga
rage. Apply 1884 @ st. Sc
Evening star., 1933-05-07

1922 T ST. NV
rooms, kitchenette and bath S42 so.
See tanitor on premises or call NAtiona
h.-w.h. elec.; for . couples; S35; 3 rms,
kit b. $40 2Ol Eve NV MA 4O4S 81
Evening star., 1933-05-07

| LET YOUR RENT MONEY PAY FOR YOUR
| own home. S65 monthly payments gets
Seed to new 29,foot tapestry brick Colonial
nome, Mount Pleasant section, one Of the
best northwest sections. near park; g rooms.
oaE . noors. porches, garage. Please phone
Evening star., 1933-05-07

FOR RENT-222I Both ST NV. GLOVER
Park-Nearly new G-room Gruver-built
modern. brick home. with front and douols
rear porches. garage. etc: with electric re-
Phone Cleveland 7G4g
Evening star., 1933-05-07

3 SOUTHEAST HOMES-l5Os. 1882 1874.
Ridge pL-Reconditioned like new: 5 and g
rms bullt-in garage. porches, hot-vater
! heat. Immediate possession GE S6sI.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

5704 18th ST. N.W.-S ROOMS, 2 BATHS,
| Gear garage; detached house exce,!ent
neishborhood. Key at 5613 l4th or H. Z.
Rust Co.. 1901 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1933-05-07
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
SALE-CO-OPERATIyE APIS.

SALE-CO-OPEkATI APTS.
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS-FIVE ROOMS AND
bath. three exposures Cash payment and
S6S21 monthly. 236 Farragut st. NV,
Ant lOI 7.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

CHEVY CHASE, D. &C ROOMS BATH
and sarage; beautiful lawn, trees and flow
erS perfect condition. $4,000 mo. J z.
DOUGLASS CO., 6130 Conn. ave. EN-.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

| SIX ROOMS. BATH. PANTRY. BASEMENT,
heated by furnace, hot and cold water. cleo.
| trlc hghtS, gas half an acre OF ground. fruit
Evening star., 1933-05-07

| CLEVELAND AVE. NEAR THE CATHEDRAL
detached home, Containing large living
room, dlning room. kitchen and breakfast
room on the first floor. three bed rooms,
path and sleeping porch on the second
moor, two rooms and bath on the third floor;
| servants room and bath in basement: two
car built-ln garage, electric refrigeration, oil
burner LINKINS CO.. 1888 De Sales st.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
PEPPER MARTIN STAGES FINE
COMEBACK WITH CARDINAL TEAM

ting .375, the third be st in the ma
jors.
Pepper started again yesterday
by smashing out a horne run in the
10th inning with Two mates aboard
and two out TO give the Cards q
8 to triumph over Boston, break
ing up a mound duel between big
ed Brandt of the Braves and Bill
Walker of the Cards. 1t was the
fifth straight win for Gabby Streets
outfit.
Brooklyn replaced Cincinnati at
fourth place in the National stand
ing by blanking the leading Pitts
burgh Pirates, 3 to o. The Dodgers
snapped out of a four game losing.
streak and punched fclr of their
eight hits off Larry French and
Leon Chagnon for three runs in
the fifth frame.
After four unsuccesS Sful starts
against ST. Louis, the New York
Giants crushed Cincinnati, to q,
behind Hal Schumacher's three hit
pitching. Sam Leslie, first base
man, led the Giants attack with
three singles and a double in four
tries.
Phil Collins relief pitching and
batting featured the Phillies' IL to
win over Chicago. He took the
mound in the fifth and checked
the Cubs rally. In the seventh, his
triple with the bases loaded fea-
tured a five run outburSt.
In the American league, New
York blanked Cleveland, 3 to 0.
Philadelphia downed st. Louis,
g to 5, when Ed Cihocki, rookie
Shortstop, singled to score Jimmy
Foxx with the winning run in the
eighth. George Pipigras, recently
acquired from the Yankees, turned
in his second straight win for Bos-
ton as the Red SoX downed Chi
cage, 3 to 2. Another former Yank,
Dusty Cooke. clinched the game
with a homer in the seventh.
Washington nosed out Detroit, 6
to 8 Earl WhitehilI ami Al Thomas
held the Tigers to nine hits. White
hill drove IL the winning tally in
the seventh with single.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
SOUTHPAW To
!. AID NJ [ARN|N

LOS ANGELES, May 90. U.P)-
Young Corbett III and Jimmy Nc
Larnin today planned the usual
pre-fight training routines as they
prepared for their 10 round world IS
welterweight championship contest
here next Monday night.
McLarnin, Irish challenger, was
to box Johnny Romero, San Di-
ego southpaw and one Of Califor-
mia IS best unorthodoX fighters.
The training contest was expected
to reveal McLarnin's ability to
handle left-hander.
Corbett, Fresno Italian was to
visit the offices of the boxing COM
mission to try on the five and one
half ounce gloves with which he
will defend his title.
Yesterday McLarnin tried on his
set and after a careful 15-minute
examination, pronounced them a
perfect fit. His manager, willy
Charley "Pop' Foster, went over
every detail of the specially made
gloves. "These are the most i'm
portant things connected with the
fight, Foster declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
SH|RER DRUG
ON RAMP ACE
League Leaders Run Wild Over
Valley Laundry Team In One
Sided Contest.

Anyone who had any doubts as
to the claims of John Kepleyc ag-
gregation Of ball tossers to cham
pionship rating had these same
doubts rudely shaken last night
when the Shirer Drug team tramp
led the Valley Laundry team to
win by a 23-11 score.
This was not merely a meeting
between league leaders and tail
enders for the headsup ball played
by the winners last night was
enough to overthrow any other
team in the league. Smooth and
even sensational work in the field
coupled with a murderous attacl;
on two Laundry pitchers was
enough to convince even the most
skeptical observer that the Shirer
bunch are headed straight for the
pennant and will be difficult TO
dislodge from that position.
Eddie Beechey for the winners
pitched his usual brand of alright
ball and until he was removed in
the seventh inning to allow George
Fleming a chance to do his stuff,
had yielded but two hits which
brought in two runs. Fleming re-
ceived a warm reception and in the
three innings he worked was touch
ed up for nine runs. But his team
was SO far ahead by that time
to help the Valley Laundry bats
men fatten up their averages a biz
The winners scored in every IN
ming excepting the sixth, their big
time being IN the third when q
barrage of hits, including three
four-sackers brought in seven runs
Tonight's game will be between
the Fat Boys and the Coca Colas
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
Wrestling And
Fight Results
By United Press

AT New York-Joe Savoldi, Mich
igan. threw Ed Stranger" Lewis,
California; Len MacAluSo. Syra-
cuse, NJ Y, threw Jack Macarthur,
California; Abe Coleman, Califor-
mia, threw Henry Piers. Holland:
Vic Christy, California, threw Bill
Nelson, Iowa
At Phoenix, Ariz. frankie
Schroll, Phoenix, defeated Able
Goldberg, New York; Charles San
ten, Long Beach, Calf, defeated
Frank Henderson, Phoenix.
At Pasadena, Calif.-Tiny Roe
buck, Oklahoma Indian. defeated
Nick Glitch; Oki Shikini, Japa-
nese, drew with Tony Marconi; Dr.
Paul Mullikan, drew with Pete
Shoe.
At New York - Eddie Kid -
Wolfe, 14915, Memphis, drew Paulie
Walker, 149, Trenton, Q0)
At Englewood, N. J.-Jay Mecca
don, lat, South Orange, defeated
Jimmy Phillips, 146i&, Barnards-
vile, 90.
At Pittsburgh - Teddy Yarosz,
154@, Pittsburgh, defeated Connie
Freeman, 154A, Hot Springs, Va,
QO.
At San Francisco-Babe Marino,
$50, San Francisco, knocked out
King Tut, 148, Minneapolis, "a;
Alex Romero, 126, stopped Ernie
Morgan, 124, 80; Tommy Hill, 1876,
decisioned Charlie Hendricks, 1876,
I'd; Pietro Giorgi, I'll, stopped Hi
Liter. 1863, Los Angeles, (4.
AT Terre Haute, Ind.-Buby Law
less, lat, Syracuse, N. Y, decision
ed frankie Hughes, las, Clinton,
Ind, Q0).
At Atlantic City. N. Jack Van
Noy, California, defeated Jack Re-
nault. Canada, 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
WOULD
FIGHT AUSTIN

"Blackie" OLGA, who made boxing
fans sit up and take notice last
Friday night when he knocked out
Manuel Ruiz in the third found of
the semi-firal at the Imperial VAL
ley Athletic club, is on the war-
path. aEa SkAgsHl
He marched into The Press OF
flee this morning, and after we
had returned (from getting drink
of water) and found out MS war
thoughts are only concerned with
The ring, he issued challenge to
Alfred Austin, Brawley's favorite
battler, for bout at the local
arena a week from Friday.
'Blackie" said something to the
effect that ii he doesn't knock Aus
tin right over MT. Signal he'll 60
over and join the Chinese army,
and assured us that if he can only
get Mr.. Austin in the ring, the lat
ter will think a Mack truck has
lun over him.
What Mr.. Austin thinks of the
deal has not been learned He did
bit of fighting over in San Diego
last Friday, and reports are that
mis- opponent is just coming to.
Now if Mr.. Austin says what we
think he ought to say, the fur
ought to fly at the arena come
Friday week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
lBy United Press

The Portland Beavers moved in
to action on their home lot today
to defend their slender Coast
league lead from the weak often
sive tactics of the San francisco
Seals.
The Beavers assumed occupancy
of the top berth over the weekend
by jolting the heretofore leading
Sacramento Senators in three
straight contests.
Los Angeles hoped to wipe out
the one game margin separating il
from the top at the expense OF
Seattle. The series was played a,
Seattle
Sacramento faced another streu-
uous series, meeting Hollywood II
Los Angeles in a battle for third
place honors. Leadership of th5
second division was at stake in the
Oakland Mission series, played In
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
TODANS
SPORTAPARADE
MA&hhE5ARAD
By HENRY McLEMORE

united Press Starr Correspondent
NEW YORK, May %. = After
six months of trotting the globe in
a most expansive manner, George
Kirksey, United Press sports writer,
has returned with some tall tales
of sports in the other corners of
the world.
In exchange for a pair of seats to
he Chocolate-Watson business,
Kirksey gave us our pick of four
stories. We could have elephant
fighting at some Maharaia IS palace
outside Calcutta, cock-fighting in
Manila, the sensation in Chinese
wrestling circles when mugg
named "Dollar Tabor introduced
the flying tackle and billy-goat
butt. or horse racing in Shanghai.
From what We could gather over
a couple of three point -tWos, this
elephant fighting is a lot like the
Dempsey-Firpo thing, only worse
The jumboS used to fight it out to
the death but because of the de-
IN CSoAOAi anu bAlC NOSI VI 6OOd
elephant above the welterweight
class 1.-TWO tons), the Maharajas
now put brick wall between them.
This prevents a permanent kayo,
save on those occasions when a
real tough baby is fighting, one
whose left hook goes through a
brickwall like it wash t there.
~ 81
another day. So can the fighting
cocks and the bettors who battle
more furiously than the chickens,
and Dollar Tabor and his rae
ket. It's the Shanghai races,
where the thoroughbreds thunder
down the stretch amid dead sill
ence, we II talk about today.
Those bettors who Shrek and
cusS and implore and tear their
hair when the field comes pound
ing toward the finish line would
be highly out of place at a Shang-
hal track. There, where nine out
of 10 of the customers are Chinese
such going-onS are tres gauche
(You oughta get yourself a French
dictionary, they're more funD. The
Chinese just sit and take it in sill
ence. Win or lose, their faces are
Just SO many masks by Benda, and
they never utter a sound. To one
accustomed to the madness of the
American track, with the dolls yell
ing louder than the gents. 6
Shanghai finish, with its graveyard
atmosphere, must be very strange
indeed.
The class of horseflesh in thai
part of the world is very, very
sorry, we learned Most of thu
runners are Mongolian ponies, mo-
much for size and less for speed
The better ponies do mile il
something like 2:05, which mean
that our harness hores, with bugg,
attached, could give them a head
start and still beat 'em home. Will
this sort of stuff for opposition
it might not be a bad idea to ge
yourself a selling platter and q
over there and clean up.
The Shanghai ponies could rul
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
FOUR TROJANS
OUGHT To WIN

LOS ANGELES, May %. U.P)-
Four members of the University of
Southern California track team en-
route to Cambridge, Mass, to COM
pete in the J. C. 4-A championships
are considered as possible winners
in their respective events.
William Graber, pole vault; Nor
man Paul, low hurdles: Ed Ablo-
wich. quarter-mile, and Robert Van
Osdel, high jump, form the quartet.
Graber holds the unofficial
worlds record of IA feet As inches,
made in the Olympic tryout5.
Paul, who placed fifth in the 1.
c. A. A. A. A. broad jump last year,
recently equalled the worlds rec
ord of % seconds flat in the 200
yard low hurdles. He is fast enough
to run on the relay team, and can
toss the javelin, put the shot anc
high jump we'll enough to place in
most intercollegiate meets.
Ablowich placed fourth in the l
c. 4-A quarter-mlle last year and
ran Oh the United States Olympic
record breaking relay team. He
mas run 48 seconds flat twice this
season.
Bob Van Osdel a year ago tied
for first in the 1. G. 4-A high jump
with Bill O'Connor of Columbia
and tied his teammate Duncan Nc
Naughton for the Olympic cham
pionship, but lost in the jumpoff
Van Osdels best mark is feei
65s inches over the new standards
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
Boxer Injured By
Knockout BIolU

SAN FANCISCO, May %. U.H)-
King Tut, Minneapolis ring veter-
an, was expected to be released
from Central Emergency hospital
today after being treated for in
juries suffered in a knockout adj
ministered last night by Babe
Marino. San Francisco Welter-
weight.
Dazed from a third knockdown
blow, Marino delivered a terrific
sleeper punch to the pit Of
Tut's stomach, ending their sched5
uled 10 round scrap in the fourth
round. Tut collapsed, claiming a
foul, and was rushed to the hos
pital where at first it was feared
he had suffered internal injuries.
Physicians later said the injuries
were not serious. Marino scaled
$50 and Tut 148.