davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-13
1n Mrntnrtan1.

EMaA iiIaS aENRY ReRRdy RRo depa 81 Ry
Ss4 Is hs lie nine DA1GHE gtaGs af2 A9sass MANY 1$
MONTGOMERY. MARION LOUISE. In sad
hut ,fondest remembrance of our dear
M }nshl MARoN a5N1'fa oUsE SHsfF Ms HS5S isqY
who died two years age. August 13. 1881.
The The, thGuehts Of you and your name
ne.
PA r. r. MAMMA, MAMMA ,sIg5ERs, sRoTTHnss
bFahs. o} JESSIE sT l. In loving s
JESSIE MURRAY who Se ded shq four mcSaer gear:
ago today. August 13. 1929.
Sleep on, our loved one, Gods way is
He Knew you were weary and needed
sens asS Ts VIII meg @ you So[e eps e's s. oShs one
H$SHzr 5$Hf$ $SEHf zsB RA5ds5Es s5Es:
MOTT. AGNES f. tribute of love and
othe AGNES NoP who 1i my qe5
this life one year ago today August 13,
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER GRACE
ef Sy5 devoted wife and mother AGNES
today. August 13, 1882.
So bright. so pure a fame;
There is no sweeter sound on earth
DExoTEp HTsBAND AND DAUGHTER.
MOTT. AGNES E. In sad out loving re-
membrance Of my dear mother. AGNES
E. MOTT. who died one year ago today
August 13. 1882.
precious one from me has gone.
A voice I loved is stilled:
A place is vacant in my heart
Which never can be filed.
HER DEVOTED SON, WILFORD NJ.
RORIN. S. With fond memory of S ROBIN
who lately, departed from this earth. his
him peace everlasting
SADYE: JANET. ROBERT AND WALTER
RAPAPORT.
WHITE. LEWIS EMORY. A tribute of love
and everlasting memory to our dear son
and brother. LEWIS EMORY WHITE. who
entered the great beyond three years ago
today. Aueust -, 1890
Cease our hearts their earthly longings,
Life is but feetine day;
one by one its links are broken,
One by one we pass away.
Far beyond this world of changes,
Far beyond this world of care,
We shall find our missing treasures
In our Fathers mansion fair
HIS FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
US. WORKERS FACE
DIFFICULT SESSION
Kansas City Convention to
Lay Down Policies and
Proposed Changes.

The many problems confronting
Government employees here and
throughout the country as a result Of
ise to make the biennial convention OF
the National Federation Of Federal
Employees, which opens at Kansas City,
Mo. September 4, one OF the most I'M
portant sessions In the history Of the
organization.
The convention will lay down the
policies and proposed changes in per-
sonnel legislation to be advocated by the
organization during the next two years.
and some idea of the scope of discus
sion that will take place may be gained
from the statement that already more
than 280 proposed resolutions dealing
been drawn up by locals for submission
to the conclave in Kansas City.
Steps to safeguard and maintain the
merit system in Uncle Sans far-flung
workshops is likely to be the keystone
Of the platform of principles that will
emerge from the gathering The pros
pect Of restoration Of basic salary rates
as soon as possible, the standard dizing
of annual and sick leave, changes in
the retirement laws and related issues
also are expected to form a major part
of the deliberations Of the convention.
Definite Policy Necessity.
The recent creation of new govern
mental agencies to carry out the ad-
ministration's recovery program, with
authority to take on personnel without
regard to civil service, has made more
acute the necessity Of laying down a
definite Federal personnel policy, to be
handled by central agency. designed
to maintain intelligent classification Of
salary rates and duties" in the opinion
Of Luther C. Steward, president Of the
Evening star., 1933-08-13

where he stayed two years as chief con-
sulting engineer on irrigation problems,
and served for time on a British
American joint claims commission.
While Mr. Davis was connected with
the United States Reclamation Service
as director and chief engineer. more
than 80 dams. $4,000 miles of canal and
hundreds of tunnels. fumes and other
structures for furnishing water to more
than 100000 acres Of arid lands in
16 States were built.
Born on a farm near Decatur, Ill,
February 8, 1861. the fifth Of nine
children, he was the son Of John Davis,
a farmer, newspaper owner and member
of Congress G890-94). He entered the
government service at the age Of 81,
and served for years on small surveying
jobs and irrigation projects until in
1907 he was made chief engineer of the
Reclamation Service. He was the
author of several technical books on
engineering.
Mr.. Davis and Elizabeth Brown OF
Washington were married here in 1888,
and had four daughters. Mrs. Davis
died in 1917. The engineer married
Marie McNaughton of Washington, who
survives him. in 1920.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
his daughters, Mrs. Paul Peck. l7l8
Twenty-second street: Mrs. Melville
Eslin and Mrs. j. A. Smith. Arlington
Mass. and Mrs. P. H. Smith, Tawlings,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 12.-Martin M
Lomasney, 73, veteran Boston political
leader, died of pneumonia today in his
hotel suite. He had been in Ill health
several months.
The son of Irish parents whose early
deaths left him an orphan, Lomasney
left school when scarcely 10 to be-
come street arab. newsboy, bootblack,
messenger, laborer and lamplighter-
and then rose to affluence and political
power.
A product Of Boston's West End
racial melting pot-he maintained his
residence there throughout his long
political life, although he travelled ex-
tensively in Europe and America.
From city lamplighter he rose to
health inspector and then alderman.
He was elected to public Office more
than a score of times. including men,
bership in both branches of the LegiS-
lature. But his influence touched the
lives of untold thousands, reaching into
the halls of Congress. At some time in
his career an observer. impressed with
Lomasney's power nicknamed him the
Mahatma," a designation the political
leader never relished but which clung
through the years.
With but a fragment Of school edu-
cation Che left school before he learned
fractions" in arithmetic), he educated
himself through extensive observation
and reading and successfully managed
his large real estate enterprises.
He never married. He detested the
saloon and voted against 1t. as an in
dividual, but in the Legislature he voted
against prohibition.
The political organization which he
helped organize as a young man and
which he guided throughout his life
was the Hendricks Club, named after
Evening star., 1933-08-13
National Federation Of Federal En-

ployes.
The present IS per cent pay cut be-
ing applied to Government pay checks
Is subject to review by the President at
the end of each six-month period and
to adjustment according to changes in
the cost Of living, as compared with the
price index for the last six months OF
1928, which Is used as the base period
In the economy law. Mr.. Steward said
that the next review in December will
result In modification of the amount of
the pay cut, in view Of the upward turn
in prices expected to take place as the
national recovery program proceeds.
One Of the resolutions which has
been drawn up for discussion by the
delegates takes issue with the present
method Of arriving at the cost of living
for the purposes Of the economy act.
Order Of Reductions.
Another proposed resolution advo-
Gates legislation under which separa-
tions from the service when reductions
in force are necessary would be made
in the following order: Cd all tenn
porary employees; CD all probational
employees; 90 all persons in or under
the office concerned who receive retired
pay or pension from the Government
in excess Of 5000 year; (4) retire all
employees in or under the Office affected
who have completed 80 years Of service,
regardless Of age. There is also a reso-
luton seeking to abolish discrimination
on grounds Of marital status, such as
the law which marks married persons
for dismissal ahead Of others If both the
l1o md 70 tn
service
Other resolutions in the long list
being drafted by branches Of the Or
ganization suggest the following sub
jectS for debate:
Opposition to exempting large groups
from civil service and discharging per-
manent civil service employees.
Extension OF the classification law to
employees unclaSsified at present. Classi-
f1cation OF the field service, for ex-
ample. has never been accomplished.
Optional retirement after 80 years of
service, with no deductions from the
annuity after retirement.
Abolition Of the ban on promotions
under the economy law.
Establishment Of q civil service court
Of appeals.
Resolutions relating to standardiza-
ton OF annual and sick leave.
There are numerous other resolutions
dealing with questions of lesser impor-
tance, and some which affect only Ger
tain groups Of employees.
When the convention gets under way
on Labor day all Of these proposals will
be referred to committee, and studied
thoroughly In preparation Of the pro-
gram to be brought before the assem-
blage for action. The convention prob
ably will last five or six days. with more
than 200 delegates in attendance.
A score Of delegates will 60 to the
convention to represent the various
local branches Of the organization in
the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Marriage Licenses.

Anthony Ambrosia 22 $50 4th st. ne.
and Ruth Bennett. 1s. 327 LIST st. ne;
Rev. N. De Carlo.
Milton NJ Rubio. 3s, SIl G St. and GRACE
G; Bowles. ~. 626 St; Rev. F. e.
Montgomery.
Fred G. Cromer 30. AIS I'd St. and Mary
3: Yowell %. Cuipeper Va Rev. J. e.
George r. Hill 81. 5e3 Sd st. and Ruth H.
H. NJ HenniG.
NJ. ONeill. 2s. 314 I'd st. ne; Rev. E. P.
McAdamS.
Richard 3. Lucas. a, and Della Bryant: 90,
William E. Busch. 40. and Susie Bristol. 35,
both Of Baltimore; Rev. A: F. Poore.
Charles r. Allen. 81. II. I'd St. and Susie
Mcfarland. 20, 302 St; Rev. A. J.
Joseph a. Brooks. %. 1905 Kenyon ST.. and
Edna NJ. johnson. 10. 2011 18th St;
David Bailey. q. 1417 9th st. and Lillian
1. Cooper. 2l. 1924 St; Rev. B. H.
Maurice Coleman, 81. and Elven Friedman.
20. both Of Baltimore; Rev. J. T. Loeb.
E. E. Stickell, 20. and Helen E. Hales, 22.
both of Baltimore; Rev. william Pierpoint.
John E. Cassell, 81. and Josie C. Chesthome,
Is. both of Richmond. Va; Rev. T. E.
J. G. Davis. 25. 1850 Columbia I'd. and
Della Green, II, 1449 Fairmont ST. Rev.
H NJ. Hennig.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Garns nf Thanks

EARLY. MADELINE SCOTT. The family Of
Mrs MADELINE SCOTT EARLY desires
to express their deep appreciation TO the
ne;shbors. friends. ORGANIZATIONS and
clubs the pastor and choir Of the Second
Baptist Church for their expressions OF
sympathy and acts Of kindness IN our re-
HER BEREAVED HUSBAND. BENJAMIN
H EARLY. D. D. S. AND FAMILY.
EDELIN,, GEORGE LEO. 1t is with pro-
found and sincere appreciation l address
Campbell A. M E. and Mathews Memo
rial Baptist Churches. Wisteria Dramatic
Club and the coworkers Of my late nus
band GEORGE LEO EDELIN; for their
expressions of sympathy and hnoness
during my recent bereavement. .
MRS. EMILY L. EDELIN,.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
BOSTON POLITICAL CHIEFTAIN
OF OLD DAYS, LOMASNEY, DIES

dent with Cleveland in 1884.
Although projects he sponsored some
times were labeled radical and he
worked for certain reforms, such as a
reform of abuses in Boston city insti-
tutions and the anti-aid amendment
preventing the giving Of State aid to
religious institutions, he was essen
TALLY conservative in regard to the law
and the Constitution.
Although a Democrat he was an ac-
tive political opponent of Mayor James
M. Curley during Curley's earlier career
Lomasney maintained sort Of armed
truce in later years.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Deaths Reported.

Clarance Lwisah Chamberlain. SIS. 3417
Dent pl.
John r. Thomas jr. So Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Robert R. Messer. 40. George washnston
University HOSPITAL
Frank Bednartek. months. Children's Hos
pital.
Francis Banks. "a. 2340 Pomeroy I'd se
Alice Simms. 6s. 710 irving ST.
James A. Belt. 4S. 232 Brooks St
Mamie Pulley. 20 Gallinger Hospital
Joseph Briseoe. %. Walter Reed Hospital.
Mildred Adams. 90 2293 Flagler St
Juanita Barrett. 4 months, Freedmen's Hos
pital
Evening star., 1933-08-13
ARTHUR P. DAVIS
BURIAL TOMORROW
Funeral Services for Famed
Engineer to Be Held at
All Souls.

Funeral services for Arthur Powell
Davis. 70. famous engineer and former
director of the Reclamation Service,
Department of the Interior, who died
August 7 at his home in Oakland. Calf,
will be held at All Souls Unitarian
Church tomorrow at pm. He will be
buried in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Davis had been connected with
many of the country's big engineering
project@the Panama Canal, Boulder
Dam, Coolidge Dam and others-and in
addition was part author Of plan for
Chinese flood control; built a vast
hydroelectric plant in Soviet Russia
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Another Retreat Planned.

The Retreat League Of Washington
will hold another retreat on August %
for the benefit Of members who found
it impossible to attend on Sunday the
sisters of the Atonement announced
yesterday. Rev. Father William j
Lonergan. S. NJ will officiate at the
Retreat House, Harewood road, Brook
land, D. c.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Births Reported.

Walton S. and Angeline Petit. girl.
Albert and Louise Simpson, boy.
Ed and Sarah Abramson boy.
Frederick c. and Ethel Gray. girl;
Howard B. and Naomi Patterson. boy.
Jesse and Fay Ford, boy.
William E. and Eula Baines. boy.
Jesse and Sallie Davis, boy.
John and Dora Nomack. boy.
George and Mary Carter. boy.
Arthur and Effie Garrison. girl.
william NJ. and Ruth Page. girl.
James and Mary Kenney. girl.
William and Juanita George. girl.
Willie and Clarice Parks. girl.
William E. and Irma Jackson. girl
Willie and jamie Herbert. boy.
Horace and Carrie Smith. boy
George and Sidney Janifer. boy.
Donald and Ahb;e Jones. bow.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

Mrs Oracle Card, 102 years of age,
who has just celebrated her birthday,
Is known in Stonehaven, Scotland, as
the grand old lady"
Evening star., 1933-08-13
FOUND.
FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. u Q St NV. North $50.
LOST.


AIREDALE DOO-Female; patient. having
scurvy condition on back and tail: strayed
from 2e2 c st. NV Reward. 13'
EYEGLASSES. ladys white gold. in case
from Atlantic City oculist. 1914 I st. NV.
ME. 7402.
FOUR-LEAF CLOVER PIN Of pearls. lost on
Saturday. either at Bethesda Market, or in
vicinity Of 18th st. and Columbia I'd. NV.
Reward. Mrs. Galloway. 20l5 Belmont I'd.
NV. Adams 5S23.
rOCKETBOOK. on Alta Vista car; bank
books etc. Reward. Adams 1881.
RING. in vicinity of Conn. ave. and Living
ston ST. NV; solitaire diamond engagement
ring in white cold f1lisree setting. Liberal
reward If returned to 1891 Livingston st.
NV. Phone Emerson 1905.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. diamond; about 1900
block Conn. Blue Light Cab, Kann's. Lans-
burgh's, Hecht's or street. Reward PO.
4415.
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton. initials NJ. s..
between Interior Bldg. and Nunnallys F
st. store. Reward National $3.50, extern
sion 325.
WRIST WATcH-In small black leather
purse. lady's gold wrist watch-war souvenir
tplease)-3 new one-dollar bills. Liberal
reward. Phone Lincoln 1888. 229 st. ne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
HILLS, TOMMIE AND CARRINCTONS
 WIN OPENERS
Large Crowd Sees Start of City League Season
 at YMCA

Five hundred and fifty people paid dime short of $125 to see the seasonal opening games of the City Amateur Basketball league yesterday afternoon during which a triple-header was presehted with the Carringtons, Hills and Thomas club defeating the Brooklyns, Elm eralds of Naugatuck and Sacred Hearts in that order.
 Under ideal basketball conditions the league operating its Sunday af- ternoon circuit for the first time at the centarl Y. M. c. A. three good games were presented with the Carringtons 33-29 win over the Brooklyns constituting the best played game of the day. The lead changed no less 'than five times, with the eventual losers leading 14- 13 at half time. Roy Dubuque, Ralph Santopietro and Eddie Stew ems carried the brunt of the SCOT ing attack for the Darlington, and Jackie Grady came in with a couple of important hoops, but it was general team play that out unanswered and ,outscored the young but aggressive team handled by Phil Sacco who were plenty weak from the foul line, as well as a bit unsettled in their passing attack, Jimmy Crichton playing a fast and effective floor game.
 The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
FREE THROW MISSES | HOLD K. OF LIS
 TO CLOSE WIN
BrOOklyns Beaten 32-3l in ThrilIer-St Michaels
 Here Saturday

The Knights of Lithuania Speed boys emerged winners over the youthful Brooklyn A. c. by score of 32 to 31 in a game marred with cratic foul shooting and an excit- ing finish last Saturday night at St. Josephs hall to open the basket ball campaign for the 193S-S4 seh- son for both teams. With one min- ute remaining to go and the knights leading 32 to 29, Bob Me Donald, former Crosby high star basketball performer, dropped in a field goal to bring up the score 32 to 31, and with 20 seconds to go, Mcdonald was fouled but failed to make the point to tie the count from the fifteen foot line. The Knights lost heavily from the fifteen foot line, missing IS times out of 22, while the Brooklyns garnered points in 17 tries. Ed Stevens with IA points was the leading scorer of the, winners, while while Mike Higginston shone well for the E. A. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

The score was 23-21 and the game was not won until the last four minutes of play, when the Bears came from behind for the third time in final superlative rally.
 New York scored three spectac- ular touchdowns as a result of Harry Newman's forward passing. but they weren't enough to match the Bears two thrilling touch- downs and three field goals by Jack (Automatic) Manders.
 Two placekicks by Manders, for mer Minnesota star-one from the 17-yard line in the first period, and the other from the 40-yard line in the second period-gave the Bears a 60 lead. In three plays the Giants wiped out this lead, as Newman tossed a bagger for a 29-yard gain for the touch- down. Ken Strong kicked goal, giving the Giants a 7-6 lead at half-time.
 Back and Forth
 The Bears forged ahead once more early i'll the second period, on another field goal by Manders from the 1S-yard line, making the score 9-7. The Giants took the next kickoff and carried it over the goal for another touchdown, largely on Newman's whirlwind passing. Krause plunged over from the l. yard line for the score, and Strong kicked goal making the Giants ahead, 14-9.
 A pass from George Corhett to Carl Brumbaugh, Chicago quarter back, gained 67 yards a few min utes later. From the 6-yard line, Bronko Nagurski,r Bears 217- pound fullback, tossed a two- handed pass to Bill Karr. Bears end, for. the score. Manders kicked goal, and the score was Bears 16, Giants IA.
 Again Newman started his dizzy passing, and on the first play of the final period tossed a forward to Strong in the end zone for the third Giant touchdown. Strong kicked goal, and the Giants again led, 21 to 16.
 Best Effort
 With but four minutes to play Molesworth' pass to Drum baugh made yards, and Nagurski ripped off more to the Giants 32-yard line. Molesworth faked a plunge into the line, then tossed an overland pass to Bill Hewitt, Bears end. As the Giants defense closed in on Hewitt he passed laterally to Bill ,Karr. other end, who ran for the touchdown, Brumbaugh kicked goal, making the final score: Bears 23, Giants 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
ANDERSON FOR SMITH


 Raleigh. N. C.. Dec 1S-fU.P.)- The name of Hartley (Hunk) An derson, former head coach of Notre Dame, to-day had been in- jected into the football coaching situation at North Carolina State College.
 Dr Ray R. Sermon, athletic di- rector of the institution, announced Anderson was considering the post although he had not entered for nal application for it.
 The State coaching job was left vacant when the athletic council last week decided not to renew the contract of John P. (Clipper) Smith. All-American back and cap- tain at Notre Dame in 1927.
 Approximately 15 coaches are now. under consideration for the State job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
THIRTY COLUMBIA PLAYERS START
 FOR STANFORD

New York, Dec. 1s.-CUP).- Columbia University's footballers entrain tomorrow afternoon for their trek to the Pacific Coast and a game with Stanford in the Rose Bowl New Years day.
 A group of sixty players, coaches, officials and reporters will make the trip. Thirty players will go west, according to a tentative list posted at the university.
 The tentative list follows:
 Centers-Newell Wilder, Albert Ciampa, Chadwick Ketchum.
 Guards-Steve Dzamba, Larry Pinckney, Gicaomo Migliore, James Davis, Sam HarOon.
 Tackles-Paul Jackel, Joe Rich avich, Ed King, Michael pemshar, Joe Palenchar, Joe Ferrara.
 Ends-Tony Natal, owen Me- Dowell, Harry Chase, Alfred Ehr- hardt, Gerard Kerrigan, Edmund Fuery.
 Backs-Captain Cliff Montgom- cry, Ed Brominiski, Al Bara abas, Bill Nevel, Tom Tomb, Frank King, Joe Linehan, Otto Schwartz, Frank Chippendale, Sam Maniacia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
HOCKEY CAMPAIGN TICHTENS UP AS
 FOUR TEAMS TIE
(By the united Press)

Montreal Maroons and Ottawa Senators were in a tie for third place in the International division. Otherwise, positions over the week. end remained unchanged.
 The Toronto Maple l. s strengthened their hold on first place in their division Saturday night by scoring a 3-1 victory over the Canadiens. The Detroit Red Wings added a point to their first place total in the American di- vision with A tie against the New York Americans Sunday night.
 No Advance
 The Maroons tied the Senators for third place by winning from the Ottawa team 3-2 Saturday night. The New York Rangers, in last place, stayed within ? points of the Boston Bruins by battling to a 2-2 tie with that team Sunday night while the Chicago Black Hawks advanced to within a single point of the Detroit Red Wings with a Al victory over the Cana diens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
ROSENBLOOM AND MILLER IN OVER
 WEIGHT BOUTS
Champions Work Out This Week - Olitl, Gainer
 Here Friday Night

New York, Dec. 1S.-(UP).- Refiecting the approaching Christ mas holidays, this weeks boxing program is one of the lightest of the year.
 Two champions will be seen in action, Maxie Rosenbloom, light. heavyweight titleho1der, and Fred die Miller, N. B. A. featherweight champion, but neither crown will be at stake. Rosenbloom has two dates, one on Tuesday in this city against Charles Massera of Pitts burgh and the other with Bob Goodwin, Daytona Beach, Fla, at West Palm Beach, Thursday.
 Miller has a date with Sammy Levine on Wednesday in Chicago.
 The Weeks Schedule
 Tonight-New Orleans: Eddie "Kid" Wolfe, Memphis welter- weight, vs. Ray Riser, Tulsa, Okla, (10); Fort Wayne, Ind: Kid Car son, Terre Haute, welterweight, vs. Jimmy Mcfarland, Terre Haute (1O); Grand Rapids, Mich.: Wes- ley Ramey, Grand Rapids bantam weight, vs. Johnny Stroppa, Winni- peg (1O);; Newark: Harry Jacobs, Newark middleweight, vs. Gene Campbell, Miami, Fla. (1O); Beau mont, Texas: Tommy Giovanni, Lake Charles, La, vs. Frankie Graham, Dallas, lightweight C1O; Toledo, O.: George Nichols, Buff falo Ight-heavyweight, vs. Harry English, Toledo (10); Newark: Walter Neusel, German heavy weight, vs. Lou Barba, New York, (-0).
 nvn %I,A sSf
 Tuesday-New York: Maxie heavyweight, vs. Charley Massera. Young Peter Jackson, Whining ton. Calif., Junior-welterweight, vs. Battling Shaw, New Orleans (10); Sattle: Henry Woods, Yakima lightweight, vs. Charley Miller. San Francisco, (8); West Palm Beach, Fla: Gordon Fortberry, Florida, ys. Leroy Brown, Charleston, s. C.. light-heavyweight (10).
 Wednesday-Chicag0: Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, vs. Sammy Le- vine, Chicago, featherweight, (1O).
 Thursday--West Palm Beach, Fla: Bob Goodwin, Daytona Beach, light-heavyweight, vs. Maxie Ros- enbloom, New York (10); Phila- delphia: Bucky Jones, Philadel- phia lightweight, vs. Pat Igo, Shen- andoan, Pa, (8); New York: Billy Hogan, New York lightweight, vs. Patsy Pasculli,, New York (6). :.
 Friday-Waterbur Conn.,: Bob Olin, New York light-lleayyweight, ys. Al Gainer, New Haven (1O; Los Angeles, Joe Tei-Ken. Korea, bantamweight, vs. Speedy Dado; Philippine Islands, (10); San Diego, Calif.: Mike Payan, San Diego welterweight, vs. Ceferino Garcia, Los Angeles (1O); Balti- more: Charlie Conner, Baltimore, lightweight, vs. Tony Falco, Phil- adelphia, (10).