davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
CROWD D|SACREES
AS JEBY GETS NOD.
Terry Makes Brave Fight
Against MiddIeweight
Title Claimant.

n EWARK, N. j., July ia
M greatly improved Ben Jeby
/ Y continued to rule a part
of the middleweight box
ing world today, despite the
efforts of a two-flsted Jerseyman
to squeeze into the title picture.
Jeby, recognized by the New York
Boxing Commission as the world cham
pion, outpointed Young Terry of Tren-
ton in a blistering 15-round combat
before $4,000 fans in Dreamland Park
last night.
In defense of the title (Which the
National Boxing Association calls the
property of Marcel Thil of France). the
East Side New Yorker staged a smart
fight. Meeting Terry's rushes with
left jab and right uppercut, he piled
up a wide margin in the first eight
rounds, winning. in the opinion of
Referee Whitley Healey, six Of them.
Then he let down a bit, but kept on
even terms until the thirteenth and
withStood Terrys terrific assault in the
last two Realizing he needed knock
out to win. the challenger disregarded
his own bleeding face, tore in with both
hands to Jeby's body and had the
champion worried.
The decision was unpopular. but the
referee awarded nine rounds to the
champion, four to the challenger and
called two even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
BOYS IN RING BOUTS
Boxing and Mat Bouts for South
ooc% Todc listed FRIDAY.

Boxing and Mat Bouts Tor South
east Lads Listed Friday.
Boys of the Southeast Community
Center, none more than IA. will engage
in a program of boxing and wrestling
matches Friday night at Tech High
under the auspices Of the lexington
Community Center.
In the ring bouts Bobby David and
Eddie Porter, 7-year-old 40-pounders,
will battle; Charley and Danny PEDRO,
brothers, who have fought some 100
battles ali of them draws, will hook
will square off. On the mat Rusty
Haney will meet Kelly Swan, Jimmy
Paradise will grapple with Henry David
and Charlie Grifith will tackle Fred
David.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Earl Averill, Indians-His triple in
the twelfth drove in run that beat Sen
ators.
Ed Coleman, Athletics, and Milt Gas
ton. White Sox-Former's homer in
eleventh won first game; latter stopped
AS with three hits in nightcap..
Tony Lazzeri, Yankees-His homer
with two on in eighth climaxed nine
run rally against Tigers.
ROLAND stiles, Browns-Lmited Red
Sox to seven hits.
Fred Lindstrom, Pirates - Singled
with bases filled In ninth to beat
6hillies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
SP|R|TLESS BARRY
. EASY FOR GOODWIN
Bob Subs for GaIento and
Gives Red Worst Lacing
of His Career.
RilIs Won for u. S.

7 OSING every round except the
first, which in reality was moth
ing more than an exaggerated
handshake, and taking a count
of nine in the fifth round, Donald Red
Barry, local heavyweight, today was
smarting under the worst defeat in his
ring career, administered last night at
Twin-City by Bob Goodwin in a dull
lO-round fiasco.
Refusing to put up even the SEM
blance of a fight. Barry was belted from
pillar to post by his light rival, who
substituted for Tony Galento, who failed
to put in an appearance. GodW1n
weighed ITO; Barry. 1913. Goodwin took
the fight at the last minute.
Customers Walk Out.
DARRY never was in the running
X failing to land a half dozen
- punches. Early in the fight many
of the spectators left the arena, booing.
Chief Perry Knowles, Indian protege
of Goldie Ahearn, won his six-round
semi final by outlasting Sammy Lucas,
who had an edge in the early ROUNDS.
Despite his win, Knowles was not i'm
pressive, marring the bout with much
holding.
Roma Labana and George Harmon
staged the most entertaining scrap OF
the evening, six-rounder which went
to Harmon. In other bouts Bob Lowry
won a technical kayo over Kelly O'Neil
at the end of the fourth round, and
Sammy Romano defeated Tommy Horn
the same way at the end OF the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
GET TUITION AT BROWN.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July II R.-
Brown University has announced $500
John Hay tuition scholarships for
1884 have been awarded to Palmer
App Evanston, H.; Richard H. Barker,
Westfield, N. j.: Roger D. Mcintyre,
Milwaukee, Wis: Russell F. w. Smith,
Cleveland and Hugh H. Wallace, South
Pasadena, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
COE PAIRS STOCK SCARS
Pomponius, Pomposity Rate High
for Stake After One, Two Finish.

POAAoo, oAAR ~~-o--
for Stake After One, Two Finish.
CHICAGO, July IL R).-Two sons
of Pompy-Pomposity and Pomponious
were the talk Of the Arlington rail-
birds today as the date neared for the
running of the rich $4,000 Classic.
The two thoroughbreds, sporting the
silks Of w. R. Coe OF New York, spread
eagled a fast field of Classic candidates
in the Rio Grande purse at mile yes
terday to finish one, two, and send the
Coe stock for the big race soaring.
Pomponious, winner by two lengths
over his brother, ran sensational race.
As the webbing lifted, he was caught
almost flat-footed, only to respond game
ly and win going away. Together with
Poraposity he ran the full Classic dis
lance of a mile and a quarter. He
reeled of his triumphant mile in
1885 and finished one and a quar-
ter miles in 2:05 rs. Pomposity's time
was 2:06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
GRANT GIVEN NET BATTLE
Ranking Entrant Sent Two Deuce
Sets in Southern Event.

ATLANTA, July II R-Bryan
Grant of Atlanta, four times champion
and No. l seeded player, was extended
to stroke his way through the second
round of the Southern tennis cham
pionship, defeating DR.. Ralph Aiken OF
Atlanta, IS, 81.
Grant had bye in the first round.
Aiken forced the midget star to put on
more pressure than he had anticipated
for such an early round.
In every case seeded players came
through with expected victories. None
of the eight seeded entrants had first
round engagements, but most Of them
went into action in the second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

-IsTICALLY, Fats Cornell and Red
- the Clutch Barry have come to
the parting of the ways. He
fights no more for me-" was
Fats comment after the local glove
wearer threw down the Cornell Gus
toners last night at Twin-City.
Tony Galento probably missed max
ing the easiest 200 smackers he ever
made in his life when he ran out on
the Clutch Of Southeast. All, sweet
mystery.
Barry couldn't even keep the mos
ouitoes off the schnozzle Of Bob God
win, batting for Galento. 1t may nave
been Reds last fight" in this bail
wick.
The only thing the judges could give
Barry credit for was being In the ring
The point score in Godwin's favor read
like the national debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
MILLER RISKING TITLE
N. B. A. Feather Champion to Fight
Punching Israel Tonight.

Punching Israel Tonight.
SEATTLE, Wash, July II (P.-Fred-
die Miller Of Cincinnati National Box
ing Association featherweight cham
pion, will risk his crown In 15-round
bout here tonight against Able Israel,
. vicious punching Jewish lad OF
Seattle, who whipped him q few weeks
ago in q non-title battle.
The hard-hitting southpaw was a 10
to-8 favorite to retain his title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
GOLDSTEIN RING VICTOR
Knockdown Marks Triumph Over
Hoffer. Marine Champ.

RICHMOND, Va, July 11.-Bobby
Goldstein. Washington boy, who has
had notable success with the Universe
ty Of Virginia boxing team. handily de-
feated Charley Hoffer, Marine light
weight champion. in a feature bout of
an amateur card here last night. Gold
stein loosed smashing attack in the
second round to floor the leatherneck.
The D. C. boy injured his left hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
YOUTHLICKS ROSENBL00M
Lewis, Negro Schoolboy, Gains De-
cision Over World Champ.

SAN FRANCISCO, July II [Pl.-John
Henry Lewis, swift-punching Negro
schoolboy from Phoenix, Ariz., stepped
I'D another rung of the light heavy
weight ladder last night as ne outscored
Make Rosenbloom to win q 10-round
decision over the holder of the world
championship here.
The title was not at stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
MISSION SIGNS MOHLER
Takes on Former Foot Ball Star
Released by Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, July II (Pl.-Just
released by the Los Angeles club OF the
Pacific Coast League, Orville Mohler,
former University of Southern Cali
fornia foot ball star was signed by the
Mission Reds of San Francisco.
Mohler, although hitting at a .311
clip, was dropped by the Angels because
Of certain fielding faults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Galenta Biggest Loser.

GaIentO Biggest Loser.
As early as the third round specta-
n tors began filing out of the in
4 \ closure, humming. the Merry
Widow" waltz, it was that bad. Most
of them we're of the opinion that if
Barry was a fighter then Jack Dempsey
was a palooka, Jim Londos is punk.
Bob Jones a dub and Man o War
brewery horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
CRAWF0RD'S SKILL
]. GIVES THEM HOPE
Must Beat British, Yankees,
and French to Gain First
Triumph Since 1920.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, July IL
M Whether the tennis world
. l Y faces new era in which
Australia will dominate as
of old will be partially answered
this week end when the newly
crowned king of Wimbledon leads
the forces from down under
against the English in the Euro
pean zone Davis Cup finals.
The hopes of the British Dominion
of regaining the cup emblematic OF the
world team championship and ending
the six-year reign of the French have
SCARED since Friday when its blond 25-
year-old champion, Jack Crawford,
knocked the Wimbledon crown from the
head of Ellsworth Vines, American
champion.
If successful against England as
many expect, the Australians Will re-
new their old rivalry with the Amer1-
cans next week with the right to chal-
lenee France for the cup hanging on
the outcome.
Bills Won for u. S.
MOT since 1914, when the trophy
~ went back to Australia to remain
until after the World War when
matches were resumed, have the forces
from Down Under successfully with
stood the Americans.
The United States two Bils-T1lden
and Johnston-went to Australia in
1920 and brought the cup back with
them and it remained here until 1927,
when the French began their lengthy
reign.
Tony Wilding. Norman Brookes Ger
aid Decentralization names in the
tennis world-were the men principally
responsible for the last era OF Aus
tralia's tennis prosperity
Now the hopes of Australia rest on
Adrian Quist, Vivian McGrath and
others. Back home Patterson and
Brookes, who have done so much to
place in their hands the weapons with
which to conquer their enemies, will be
waiting and hoping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

The real losers were the customers
and Galento. It cost Tony IS per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

Everyone knows that the full power of ma
tional leadership is concentrated on putting
prices back to the fair levels of prosperous
times. Commodity prices have already risen
5OS to 1909. Cotton is up 1OO%-rubber
is up 1908. Other prices are bound to follow.
It's just plain common sense to buy tires at
today's low prices-and while you are buying.
you might as well get the best.
That means Coodyears-the tires that outseu
any other tire in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
MORE SAFETY
at no more cost

You get the safety from skidding of Goodyear
center traction tread design that stops car
equipped with Goodyear Tires quicker thai
any other tire. By actual test, the next hes
tread skids lO% farther-and many tires skit
up to 77% farther before they stop.
You get safety from blo,oouts in every ply
and every ply runs from bead to bead. Al
Goodyear Tires are built with patented Super
twist cord-which overcomes the destructive
effects of heat-and which by actual test vii
stretch and come back long after ordinar,
cords break down.
And you get this extra safety from skidding-
this extra safety from blowouts when yo,
buy Goodyears-the worlds 1irst-choice tires
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
GERMANY GETS
i EQUALITY BY
NEWPACT
Paris Conference Insists That
.4-PoWer Combine Remain
Within League Limits

PARIS, March % GN.S0.-
France has offered to reduce her
present European army to about
one-third it's present size and
grant Germany equality upon the
continent if the Mussolini-Mac-
Donald proposal for a four.power
entente, including Germany, be-
comes a reality.
international News Service
learned today that Premier Da-
ladier informed Premier MacDon-
aid, France was willing to make
this concession in the course OF
the important conversations held
here yesterday.
Linked With League
Daladier insisted that the pro-
posed four-power entente be re-
corded in the ordinary way with
the League of Nations, as are
other treaties.
He also demanded 1t be set up
within the framework OF the
League, and that the peace treaty
revisions Mussolini so strongly
urged be carried out in cccord-
ance with the provisions Of the
League Covenant.
In return for these eXactionS
he informed the British Prime
Minister he was ready to accept
the disarmament scheme Mac
Donald laid down at Geneva, in
sofar as it affected land forces.
Additional 100000 Men
The Macdonald plan provided
for equal armies for Germany
and France of 100000 men on
the European continent, but
granted France an additional
100000 soldiers for her colonial
possessions.
Daladier agreed with MacDon-
AIDS argument that acceptance
Of: the four-power entente by Ger
many and Italy removed most of
Frances reasons for demanding
security, demand that has
threatened to wreck the disarma-
ment conference at Geneva.
Germany has been kept in
close touch with the converse.
tions between Mussolini and Mac,
Donald and between Macdonald
and Daladier.
g< Invitation to Come
Once Paris and Rome have
agreed upon the preliminarieS
Macdonald will issue an invita-.
ton to representatives of these
two powers and of Germany to
meet in London and whip the
four-power entente into shape.
France, it is understood, is also
ready to accept MacDonald's pro-
posal that the term of army serv-
ice under CONSUMPTION be re-
duced to eight months for all
European countries.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
COMMON SENSE
WILL GOVERN
FOREST TOLL
President Explains Method of
Recruiting 250,000 in
Scattered Camps

The Roosevelt plan of recruit
ing an army of 250,000 men to
work in reforestration projects
will be carried out on "a COM
mon sense basis" it was stated
at the White House today in re-
SponSe to criticism that has been
forthcoming from some quarters.
Rules and regulations for the
conduct of the camps will be
promulgated on that basis, it
was explained. While the men
will be nominally enlisted for a
period of one year, the enlist
ments would be allowed to term
mate for cause, such as the
ability Of the individual to obtain
a better job, family illness, etc.
Only Semi Military
The camps will be only semi
military in character, and the
type Of labor recruited will not
be of competitive nature.
In Mr.. Roosevelt's opinion, the
plan will help solve the problem
of what to do with thousands of
homeless youths now roaming the
country and unable to secure
work.
Really So a Day
Answering criticism of the wage
rate of 81 a day, the President
pointed out today that it will
really amount to about 81 a day
as the Government will have to
feed and house the army" In
his opinion this is about as much
as this type of labor could COM
mand in similar work at this
time.
Army recruiting stations will be
employed in the work, although
the plans are under the general
supervision of the Labor Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Macdonald Flies Home
To Meet With Cabinet

LONDON, March % GNS0.
Rushing to London from Croydon
Airport by automobile, Prime
Minister Macdonald went into i'm.
mediate action today to inform
the British Government Of the re-
suits Of his conferences with
Premier Mussolini of Italy and
Premier Daladier of France in the
cause of European peace.
The British statesman, accom-.
panied by Foreign Minister Sir
John Simon, reached his official
residence at 10 Downing st.
shortly before noon to find his
cabinet already in session.
Macdonald Hopeful
In brief statement to news
papermen while he was hurrying
to the cabinet meeting, MacDon-
old declared:
when the negotiations are
complete, we shall have been
successful"
This statement was interpreted
as an indication Macdonald be-
neves France eventually will be
persuaded to give whole-hearted
support to the peace plan.
Acting with lightning speed
Macdonald Immediately settled to
the task of making preliminary
report on his activities with Si1
John at Geneva, Rome and Paris
He told the members of his cabi
net Of the proposal for reduction
of armaments he had made at
Geneva, and how these proposals
had led to his hurried flight to
Rome to confer with Premier Mus
SOlini.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
MITCHELL CASE
To GRAND JURY
(COntinued From Page y

(COntinued From Page y
as that for which AL Capone,
Chicago gang leader. was sent to
Atlanta penitentiary for a long
term Of years.
The warrant was the outgroWth
of testimony by Mitchell that in
1929 he sold 1890 shares of Ma
tional City Bank stock to his
wife, and later repurchased it, at
a loss of $2,8OO,00O. He admitted
to the Senate committee that this
sale was frankly for the pur-
pose' of reducing his income tax
for that year.
Gross Income 3 Millions
The affidavit sworn to by Dewey
charged Mitchell had a gross in
come for the year 1929 of $3.0O6,-
705.16, of which $1,206, 1892 was
salary; $140,105.47 interest on
bank deposits and bonds; $685.
237.97 profits of sales on stocks
and bonds; $262, ,S74.40 dividends:
$4,789.22 interest on Liberty
bonds; and $4,5O3.7S, dividends
and directors fees. The lawful
deductions were set at $183 ,299.91.
The return filed by Mitchell
for 1929 showed a purported net
loss of $4,000, which resulted in
his paying no tax for that year.
Mitchell revealed these stock
transactions in his testimony be-
fore the Senate investigating COM
mittee on February 81. On Febru-
ary 26 he submitted his resigna-
ton as chairman of the board of
the National City Bank.
Shortly after Mitchell's arrest
Attorney General Cummings, who
ordered the action, issued the FOL
lowing statement from Washing
ton:
president Roosevelt has been
kept advised of these develop.
ments, and they have his ap-
prOval. Federal Attorney Me
dale Of New York will proceed
forthwith to present the case to
a grand jury with a view to
pressing for an early trial."
OSSTN1NG, N. Y, March %
GNSD.-Bernard K. Marcus,
president. and Saul Singer, vice
president, respectively OF the de-
funct Bank of United States, shed
their identities today and became
merely numbers in Sing Sing
prisons scheme Of things.
They are under sentence to
serve froM three to six years
each for misapplication of the
funds of the bank.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
F|GH 7 8
> PLAN FOR
JOBLESS
Federation Head to Demand
Living Wage; Miss Perkins
to Appear at Hearing

Organized labor today mapped
out a vigorous fight to rewrite
the Roosevelt reforestation-unem-
ployment bill to provide a living
wage" for the 250,O00 men the
President expects to put to work.
President William Green, of the
American Federation of Labor,
notified the House committee that
he will appear as witness in op-
position to the bill.
With sentiment in Congress di-
vided over the first phase of the
three-point unemployment relief
program Of the President, Chair,
man Connery CDO of MaSSachu-
sets called the House Labor Com.
mittee into session to chart its
course.
Miss Perkins to Appear
Secretary of Labor Frances Per
kins is slated to appear as the
first witness in behalf Of the
measure.
The bill brings to the front
again a cleavage which began
when President Roosevelt ap-
pointed Miss Perkins Secretary of
Labor despite the demand of
Green that a representative of
organized labor be named to the
post.
Although Connery refused to
introduce the bill on the ground
that he could not vote to put
American labor on a dollar a day
wage" he said he would preside
at hearings and give the bill a
fair chance. The measure was
introduced by Representative
Byrns of Tennessee, majority
leader.
Wants Standard Wage
Connery said he not only OBJ
jected to the contemplated 81 a
day wage, with food and place
to live, but he opposed a clause
providing that the prevailing
wage for artisans shall be paid
in constructing the barracks to
house the men.
Since the barracks presumably
will be constructed in out of the
way places, Connery said the pre-
vailing wage for carpenters and
other skilled artisans in those
localities might be but 10 cents
an hour.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Christians Join Jews
In Condemning Persecution

NEW YORK, March % G.N.SJ
Nationally prominent Christians,
including Alfred E. Smith. New.
ton D. Baker. and John w. Davis,
joined the Jews of America to.
day in condemning the persecu-
ton of Jews by the German gov.
ernment.
Smith, Baker, Davis, and other
national figures Endorsed state
ment drawn up by the Greater
New York interfaith committee
condemning the present acts of
aggression, injustice, and violence
toward Jews in Germany" and
appealed to the present rulers of
that country to prevent future
attacks against all that civiHZa-
tion has gained for tolerance and
understanding since the dark
ages"
The statement expressed "pro-
found diSmay at the recurring
instances of ominouS reversion to
intolerance and persecution in a
land which has been home Of
culture. Justice, and progress"
The statement was released for
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Jews Flock Across
Border Into Poland

LONDON, March % G.N.S0,
Reports from Warsaw state that
the Polish government is seriously
concerned about the disposal OF
Jews who are flocking across the
border from Germany. In the last
few days, 212 have been arrested
on suspicion of being Communist
sympathizers when they admitted
they planned to cross Poland into
Soviet Russia.
The majority of Jews in Ger
many originally came from Po
land and other eastern countries
and those taking flight are for the
most part returning to their
native lands.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22

Your Choice
OfAKnds of
PretzeLS

CHICAGO, March % G.N.S0.
A new boom in the pretzel
industry was predicted today
by j. c. Eichman, an official
Of a local pretzel company.
With beer assured by early
April, the pretzel bakeries
throughout the nation are
working at top speed to in
crease production and meet
the expected heavy increase in
demand. For, as Eichman de-
clares:
what would a glass Of beer
be without a crisp pretzel?"
Pretzels by the ton-verily,
by the carload-are being
turned out in the company's
bakeries at the rate of $780,
900 a day. And if you never
knew it, some IA different
kinds are made, covering a
wide range from little ones to
big ones, hand made ones, and
the plain kind to the more
aesthetic type designed to ap-
peal to the housewife.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
BEER SALE SET
IN g STATES

Twenty-three States can en-
bark upon tht sale of beer within
is days after President Roosevelt
signs the 80 bill, according to a
survey made today by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor's COM
mittee for modification of the
VolStead act.
They are: Arizona, California,
Connecticut, Colorado, Delaware,
Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New
Jersey, New Mexico, New York.
Oregon, Pennsylvania. Rhode
Island, Washington, Wisconsin
and Louisiana.
Twelve other States have statu-
tory limitations that can be re-
moved by legislation, and in the
remainder there are constitu-
tional provisions that must be
changed.