davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Business News
Spotlight

GENERAL FireproOfing Com
pany has ann Sunced q 10 per
cent wage increase, effective
April 1. -. The TruscOn Steel
Company and other district fab
ricatOrs are expected to fall In
line soon. I. .. During February
total dollar sales Of the report
ing wholesale firms in the New
York district averaged As per
cent higher than a year ago,
the largest increase since last
August, the New York Federal
Reserve Bank says in its
monthly review. The Pills
bury Flour Mills Company has
raised hourly wages Of 1900 to
1,5OO workers 10 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Oil Firms Dividend
Is First in 3 Years

Continent Petroleum Cor.
poration has declared a dividend
of 25 cents a share, the first
since a 5O-cent disbursement On
February Is, 1881, payable May
IS to stock Of record April II.
Although the 1888 report wiz
show a net loss of $1,766,438.
Jacob France, president, said the
corporation had a net profit for
the last six months of the yeaG
and will show a net profit tor
the first quarter.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Anderson O. Director
Of d. e II. Company

William A. Anderson. vice preSi-
dent of Roebling & Sons, Inc,
Of Trenton, and a director Of
Otis Elevator Co., is reported
elected a director of the Delaware
and. Hudson Co.
He succeeds E. D. Duffield,
president Of Prudential Insurance
Co. Of America, who resigned.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
N. Y. Bond Quotations

NEW YORK, April 2 Q.N.SO.
The bond market showed further
recuperative powers today, with Sc
lected rail and domestic corpora
ton liens in renewed demand.
Among the better acting carrier
liens were the Northwestern 4As,
Erie IS Of '67, Southern Railway
61as and New York Central SIS.
Warner Pictures IS was again
in the imelight in the domestic
division. Postal Telegraph IS and
Certainteed Products 51as were &C
tive and fractionally higher.
u. S. Governments were quiet,
with Treasury As and Liberty 4th
4As gaining fractionally.
German 51as was up slightly in
a dull foreign list.
American Telephone 51as moved
up in the investment division.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
TIN DIVIDEND

Pacific Tin Corporation declared
q distribution of 81 on the special
stock in payment of the surrender
value Of distribution coupon No
10, attached to each certificate OF
special stock, payable on and after
May next.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
VIM. FiLene's Store
Earns SI.23 O. Share

VIM. Filene'S Sons Co. showed
q net income Of $1,032,107 in its
report for the fiscal year ended
January 81, equal after 61a per
cent preferred dividends, to $1.23
a common share. compared with
$712,205. or So cents a common
share, in the preceding fiscal pc
Rod.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
NEW work. WOOL

NEW YORK, April 2 (1N s.).-wooI
uuiet, domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
Penn, 29@4S; domestic pulled
secured basis, 68@102; domestic TexaA
clean basis, 72@S8; domestic territoESS
clean basis 65@S8.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
NAVAL STORES

NAVAL STORES
NEW YORK, April 2 U.N.S.).-LinP
seed oil, per pound. 90 carlots; tug
pentine. easy, 61@61h: rosin, firrns
common, $50.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
BOND MARKET AVERAGES

Copyright, 1884, Standard Statistics
Company
NEW YORK. Anril 2 (IN.Sl.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Volume, This Year
$1,153,430,0 900
lHirhl Low 900

Canada Is 80, .l107%l l1O7E IlO7K
Chile IS 49,. 11%l 11% In
Chile Mtg Bank 6s61 I'm I'm IN
Chile Mtg Blk 6hs '57 1Sh lSh !s4
Cuba So .............. 94B S4b 4A
Cundinamarca 6hs....I Is II II
Ell Salvador IS ct.....I 81 50Al 81
Finland 6hs .........I 81 81 81
sS6G es6@"R Hope R'P sts:i s: i:::: IL 81 u s 50
jaPs9ssS jaPeIsisyls 81 bt !. 81 So So
Minas Geraes 6As '5s. 1s 1s 49,
Montevideo IS 59...... 2sh 2S1sl 2gA
PaTIIs,a PaI.n9 3! Ry .G Is 4s Il" Il" Il Il"
Rio RDns De si5s ian sh'::: sS$ sS% SSH% SS% 81 sS
sweden 5hs .......... .l105 y lO5h llOSh
Tokyo El 1t 6s........ SOS 69h 69%
Yokohama IS .,...... 72kl 72aI 72A
The Washington times., 1934-04-02

canada canada e ~. 1ss$ sss nss ss 1sss 81:
Evening star., 1934-05-14
RADIO MEN BEGIN
UNDERWATER TEST
Preparations Made fer
Broadcast from Bottom
of Harbor.

"a NATIONAL BROADCASTING
n CO. engineers today began
" making the first underwater
1 Y tests in preparation for pro-
posed broadcast from the bot
tom of New York harbor.
The idea for the broadcast was
conceived several months ago as a
means of testing a new life-saving
device, devised to facilitate under
water rescue work.
The device is essentially a rubber
face mask to be worn by a diver. In
side of it, engineers have installed a
tiny microphone and small earphones.
The mask is connected with tanks
Of oxygen strapped to the back Of the
diver. The supply is enough for two
hours and with no other equipment
except weights. a diver is expected to
be able to recover the body of a
drowning person in Is feet or more Of
water. BY this means it is believed
many lives could be saved as it would
be possible to recover body in time
for artificial respiration where elabO-
rate diving equipment or graphing
hooks might cause fatal delay.
QUEEN MARY Of England already
~ has been marked up on Colum-
bias advance schedule for a
broadcast in this country although the
date is some time away-September
%. II IS to be made when she
launches the largest ship in the world,
the "534" now under construction at
Glasgow, Scotland.
THE annual massing of the colors
l. service at the Washington Ca
thedral Sunday will be broadcast
by WJSV and the Columbia chain.
The services will be under the aus
pices of the Military Order Of the
World War
Admiral William H. Standley. chief
Of naval operations. will deliver the
principal address. The sermon Will
be preached by Right Rev. James
T. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop Of
Washington. Music Will be provided
by the United States Marine Band.
4 SPECIAL half-hour program de-
l \ voted TO the drama division CT
the Public Works Administration
VIII be broadcast by WMAL
Wednesday at $50 pm. Otis Skinner
and Peggy Wood will take part. Other
features Will INCLUDE spirltuals by
group from the coIored c. c. c. camp
az Indian Head, Nd.
= X X x
COLUMBIA has arranged a broad
~ cast Sunday from the famous
Ripon Cathedral in England
where the colorful medieval customs
still prevail.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Landers, Dougun Clash mRubberScrup
SCHMEL|NG DRAW
DECLARED UNF AIR
Barcelona Judges Followed
"0|d Spanish Custom" in
Favoring Pauline.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ARCELONA, Spain, May
- 14.-MaX Schmeling'S Sec
ond encounter W t h
- Pauline Uzcudun had
gone into the record books as
a draw today, but the impress
sion was general he easily had
earned a decision he didn't get.
Through II rounds, the former
heavyweight champion pounded away
at Paulino's face, had the veteran
basque bleeding badly from the sixth
round on, and outboXed him by
wide margin in the feature match of
Montjuich Stadium's 16O-round box
ing carnival yesterday. But at the
finish the judges called it a draw.
RingSiGe critics, giving Schmellng
at least eight rounds, though the
judges had been unduly influenced by
the courageous fight Pauline put up
against a younger, more Skillful rival
The crowd of 10000. frankly
partisan to Pauline, cheered the
verdict vociferously. In their first
meeting in New York five years ago
Schmeling won by decision.
The heavyweight bout came as the
climax of a boxing carnival that
began before noon and continued
simultaneously in three rings through
a hot afternoon until nearly Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
ALLISON'S ANKLE BETTER

Whether the badly sprained ankle
suffered a week ago at the Chevy
Chase Club in a match will be healed
in time for Wilmer Allison to aid
America in its bid to recapture the
Davis Cup is expected to be known
within the next 10 days, it was de-
clared yesterday after plaster cast
in which the ankle had been kept
since the injury was removed.
Physicians stated the ankle seemed
much better and that Allison. rated
Americas No. 2 player last year
would try standing on it in a day or
two.
The remainder of the Davis Cup
squad will start training Monday at
Philadelphia IN preparation for the
preliminary match with Canada at
Wilmington, Del, May "a. The VIM
ner is slated to oppose Mexico on May
80. Friends of Allison predicted that
Evening star., 1934-05-14
COLONIAL NINE WINS

: FRONT ROYAL, Va, May 14.-A
smashing homer over the left-held
fence by Don Bonba. George Wash
ington's catcher. with Capt. OTIS
Zahn on base. helped the Colonials
to 6-3 win over the Front Royal ALL
stars here yesterday. Bomba got his
Big ciout in the eighth. when G. w.
was leading only 4-3 He got it of
Larry Boerner. Washington boy, who
allowed only one other hit during his
stay on the mound in a relief role.
Boerner was the lone player in the
game to get as many as two hits. He
gathered a single and a double. 1t
was the ninth straight win for the
COlOniaIs
Evening star., 1934-05-14

WRC from 7:3O to 8. He also will
sing Herbert's "Neapolitan Love
Song" and My Little Nest OF
Heavenly Blue"
For the fourth successive week
Helen Mencken, Theater Guild ac-
tress. will have a role in the Big
Show dramatic sketch over WJSV
at $50.
Gogo de Lys, contralto, will make
Evening star., 1934-05-14
ton Freshmen, at st. Adams

ton Freshmen, at st. Adams
(tenniS).
Western VS.. Lee-Jackson High,
at Western (base balD.
Central vs. Alexandria High, at
Griffith Stadium (base balD.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Charlotte
Hall, at Garrett Park.
Western VS.. Maryland Freshmen,
at College Park (tennis).
Takoma- Silver Spring High VS..
National Training School, at N. T.
S. tbase balD.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Balti-
mere City College, at College Park
(tenniS).
y Saturday.
st. AlbanS VS.. st. Johns Fresh
men, at st. Adams (base palD.
Central VS.. Tome, at Port De-
posit (tennis).
Evening star., 1934-05-14
THE Federal Chess Club will be-
gin an elimination tournament
at its new quarters at the Par
Il rot Tea Room. on Connecticut
avenue at r street. next We'd

Il rot Tea Room. on Connecticut
avenue at r street, next We'd
nesday
Eighteen players have entered and
they are divided into first and second
classes. The lists will be held open,
however, until 8 pm. May 16. Mem
bership is not confined to Federal
players. Meetings are held Wednes-
day evenings.
Fifty players from Philadelphia and
a like number from South Jersey
gathered at Camden. N. j.. and played
a team match. the Quaker City play
ers winning, % to p.
PHILADELPHIA sent team of Is
players to New York City to
contest with a team of the Man
haitian Chess Club, which recently
won back the championship of the
Metropolitan Chess League from the
Marshall Chess Club.
Two-move problem No. II: White
K on QKt8, @ on KR, R on KKt4 and
ORB, B on KR3 and Q8, Kt on K6
and KIT, P on KKt6, O.: 10 pieces.
Black-K on KR, Q on QR8, r on
OF and QKt5, Kt on OBS. P on KKt6,
KB4, QKt2, ORR; nine pieces. White
to play and mate in two moves.
In end-game problem No. rs, the
White rook should be located on QB4,
instead Of QKt4.
THE sixth game in the present
match between D.. Alekhine and
Eogoljubow is most remarkable.
| On his tWenty-secOnd turn the cham
pion gave up knight, two moves later
a bishop and two moves more rook
followed. For the three pieces. how
ever, BogoljuboW surrendered his
queen. The development leading to
! these exchanges did not follow the
| usual lines. Then followed a contest
between queen, rook, bishop and SIX
pawns against two rocks, two bishops,
knight and four pawns. The pieces
we're in a perfect jam at times. 1t
looked like win for the champion,
as if he might force a pawn to queen.
| However, he was unable to gain the
| victory. The defense was so perfect,
Bogoljubow seemed to have two men
protecting each of his pieces. The
way for defense seemed to be even
prepared by giving up some of the
! stuff"
The German chess correspondent OF
| the Manchester Guardian says it was
a splendidly contested game. He says
Bogoljubow's forty-first move is a
| clever move, which holds up Whites
king side pawns and threatens (after
moving the king to bring the bishop
into good play at KR4. At the
sixtieth move Black simply moves his
rook between KR square and @ square
| and White can do nothing. The cor
respondent says neither player made
| the faintest effort to win the seventh
game, and draw resulted by repeti-
| ton of moves after II moves. The
reports indicate that Bogoljubows
Evening star., 1934-05-14

Including yesterdays games)
American League.
Batting-Hemsley, Browns, .43i;
Reynolds. Red Sox. .426.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, and Nor
gan. Red SoX, %.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
81: Reynolds. Red Sox, 81.
Hits-Reynolds. Red Sox, 40;
Manush, Senators. 80.
Doubles-Werber, Red Sox, 10;
Reynolds. Red Sox. 9.
Triples-Reynolds, Red Sox, 5:
Manush, Senators, and Chapman,
Yankees, f.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 8;
Ruth, Yankees, 7.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, 9;
Gehrig and Chapman, Yankees, S.
Pitching-Ruffing and Gomez, YAM
KEGS, SO.
National League.
Batting-Leslie, Dodgers, 1882;
Cuyler, Cubs. .381.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, 90; Klein,
Cubs. "a.
Runs batted in-Suhr, Pirates, 81
Medwick. Cardinals, IS.
Hits-Moore. Giants; w. Herman,
Cubs, and Urbanski, Braves, 35
Doubles-English, Cubs, and Berger,
Braves, 9.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 7; Vaughan,
Pirates, and w. Herman, Cubs, 5.
Home runs-Klein Cubs g.
Stolen bases-Martin. Cardinals. 4;
Rothrock. Cardinals; Stainback. Cubs;
Frey, Dodgers, and Piet, Reds, 3.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, 60; War
neke, Cubs, and Farmhouse, Braves,
Al.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

for the long count. "Not to be
boasting, you know" remarked
Ross as he boarded the train, but
ever since a match between Nc
Larnin and myself was first
preached. l have had the idea 1
could whip Jimmy"
Art Winch, who manages Ross,
has much the same idea. Nc
Larnin is no easy bird to hit" said
Winch, because he won't lead He
stands back and counters. That
means Ross must do a lot of lead
ing if it is to be a fight. l figure
Ross speed and left hand will keep
McLarnin off balance and that in
the latter rounds Barney may out
slug Jimmy. Don't forget Barney
Is the faster puncher.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

Richard Bonelli, Metropolitan opera
baritone. will be the guest artist on
the program over WRC at 9. He will
feature Largo Al Factotum.' from
The Barber Of Seville and Bird
Songs at Eventide.'
Sir Arthur Sullivan's Lost Chord
and MY Wild Irish Rose arc IN
cluded in the program of Richard
Crooks, tenor, who will be heard over
Evening star., 1934-05-14
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

her radio debut during the Ship Of
Joy program on WRC at $50. She
will sing her own arrangement OF
Shes Way Up Thar"
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys, on
WMAL at $50. will dedicate their
program to the mothers of Wash
ington. Mark B. Wooding. baritone.
and Mrs. Fedora Lewis, pianist, will
be the guest artists.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Ross in Great Fettle to Fig Int M'Larnin
lightweight
Ross managers want to add

Ross managers want to add
about four pounds to the cham
pion's frame before fight night, so
will vary Barney's usual training
routine by giving him three meals
a day instead of the customary
two. Ross boxed four rounds in
Chicago gym before setting out
for New York and certainly was
fast. His timing was excellent
and he was hitting from all an
giles. Chicago's Loopers will be
badly bent, if not broke, should
McLarnin plant a heavy hand on
Barney's chin and that's the last
thing in the world Ross antici-
pates. It will be q fight, regard
less Of the winner,
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Feuds Habits With Billy.

r ANDERS and Dougan are clash
IL ing in a substitute scrap for
the postponed Charley Won Rec
don-Pete Sarron tussle, but. neverthe-
less, tomorrows foemen promise to at
tract more than usual interest.
Billy fairly drips with color, thanks
to his wallop, and playing before big
houses and in flstic feudS is an old
story. Two or three years ago Billy
will be remembered for his battles
with frankie De Angelo at Fort
Washington. One of the gates" for
a Landers-De Angelo bout still stands
as an outdoor Washington record.
Another fistic feud which f1ared
and flourished was that between Billy
and Benny Schwartz. and resulted in
a series of profitable tiffs both at
Portner's and at Twin City. Dougan
packs more color and ShowmanShip
than Schwartz and De Angelo to-
gether. 1t is reasonable to expect
something more than just another
fight.
Joe Green, undefeated District
featherweight, and Joe Voda of Balti-
more will clash in the six-round semi
windup. Two other siX-rounders will
complete the card.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams
COLLEGE,.

COLLEUE.
Today.
Maryland vs. Western Maryland,
at College Park (tenni).
Tomorrow.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina, at
College Park (baSe bald.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Catholic
University Freshmen at College
Park (track).
Wednesday.
Maryland VS.. Washington COL
lege, at College Park base balD.
Maryland vs. Catholic u, at
College Park Ctennis).
Maryland VS.. Hopkins, at Balti-
more (track).
Thursday.
George Washington VS.. Della
ware, at Griffith Stadium base
balD.
Catholic University VS.. Mary
land. at c. U. (track).
Maryland vs.. William and Mary,
at College Park (base balD.
Georgetown VS.. Washington and
Jefferson, at Hilltop (tennis).
Friday.
Georgetown VS.. William and
Mary. at Hilltop (base BALD.
George Washington VS.. Wash
ington and Jefferson, at Columbia
Country Club (tenns).
Saturday.
George Washington VS. RAN
dolph-Macon. at Griffith Stadium
(base balD.
Catholic University VS.. La Sale,
at C. U. (track).
Maryland VS.. Hopkins, at Balti-
more QacroSse).
Catholic u VS. Loyola of Balti-
more, at c. U. (tennis).
Maryland VS.. Hopkins, at College
Park (tennL).
Georgetown VS.. William and
Mary, at Williamsburg (track).
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence track meet. at Duke Univer-
sity, Durham, N. C.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Eastern VS.. Washington-Lee High,
at Eastern (base baD.
Roosevelt VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, at College Park (base BALD.
Tomorrow.
Tech VS. Western, at Eastern.
$3.50 o'clock public high school
base ball championship series
game).
Eastern VS.. Maryland Freshmen.
at College Park (baSe balD.
Roosevelt VS.. Alexandria High,
on Roosevelt field (base BALD.
Central VS.. Georgetown Fresh
men Gennis).
Fredericksburg High VS.. Lee
Jackson High, at Lee-Jackson
(base balD
wednesday.
Central VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park (base balD.
st. Adams VS.. Episcopal, at st.
Adams (base balD.
Roosevelt VS.. Takoma Silver
Spring High. at Silver Spring.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High,
Takoma- Silver Spring High and
Hyattsville High at University of
Maryland (track).
Thursday.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High VS..
University of Maryland Freshmen,
at College Park (base balD.
Friday.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, at East
ern, $3.50 o'clock public high
school base ball championship
series game.
St. Albans VS.. George Washing
Evening star., 1934-05-14
BALL PLAYERS ON AIR.

Charlie Gehringer, stellar second
baseman of Detroit's Tigers. will team
with Al Schacht, coach of the Wash
lngton club, in a sports broadcast
tonight over Station WMAL, starting
at GAS o'clock. They will discuss
generally the American League race.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
WIN SCOTCH FOURSOME.

Luther Steward, jr., and Billy Shea
topped large field to win the Scotch
foursOme event played at Congress
sional with a gross card of 80. D. s.
Borden and S. j. Album won low
net with a card of 92-23-69.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
SIUGGER IS RELEASED.

WHEELING, w. Va. May IA P)-
AL Browne, last years home run king
of the Middle Atlantic League, has
been released by the Norfolk. Pied
mont League club. to rejoin the
Wheeling StogieS.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
HEARTY MAULERS
BOTH ON UPGRADE
Norfolk Youth Seeks 21st
Victory in Row, Foe in
Quest of Fourth.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

A IL even after a quartet of
n previous thrillers, LIE Roy
~ Dougan, local feather
a weight boxer, and Billy
Landers of Norfolk will oppose
for the fifth time tomorrow at
Portner's Arena with likelihood
of odds going a-begging.
The slated distance is 10
rounds.
This featherweight fuss, which rea-
sonably might be expected to be one
Of tn most spirited Of the clubs sea-
son, brings together a pair of young
sters obviously on the upgrade. Lam
ders will enter the ring claiming
winning streak of 20 straight scraps
Dougau has won his last three at
Portner's, flashing, in the process, the
best form Of his local career.
They weren't always considered on
the upgrade, though. Less than a year
ago Billy was regarded as pretty well
washed up He was nursing
fragile nlitt at the time and wasn't
fighting up to snuff. Strangely enough,
the foe who was responsible for Lam
ders' last defeat was Dougan.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

Front Royal. .... o o 0 o 5 Q 0-3
RqTns15smith. Russell Zahn (2l. Fitz-
Clark, Errors-Smith C2). Lacy McFail
Nesb!tt. johnson. Two-base hits-Zahn,
LYLE McFan, CLARK. Hoffman. Downing,
Bocrner. Three-base hit-Smith Home
run-Bomba. Sacrifice hit-Fitzgeraid
Stolen bases-Downing. Albert. Payne.
Left on haseS-G. w. 4 Front ROYAL ~
by johnson. :: bv Boerner 4 Bases on
ballS--Of johnson 3: off Scrivcner. 4
Hit by pltchcr-By SCrivener CNesbitt).
Evening star., 1934-05-14
GIANTS DROP LEIBER.

CHICAGO, May IA P).-The New
York Giants have released, on option,
Hank Leiber. recruit outfielder, to
Nashville of the Southern Association.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Both Once Tagged Through"

ONCE he last whipped Landers
- until a few weeks ago, however,
Dougan Jared none too well.
Already victorious in two scraps over
Landers, the local feather invaded
Billys home town a couple of months
ago and was kayoed in four heats. In
a fourth bout here Landers won
decision which might have gone to
Dougan had he resorted less frequently
to what the judges regarded as foul
tactics.
Just a few weeks ago they were
singing Dougan's swan song only to
let the refrain die away as LIE Roy
came back to score three victories, in
Guiding a technical kayo over the well
liked Pete Galiano of Baltimore.
For natural fighting assets Landers
seems to have the edge because OF
his right hand punch. The blond eX-
sailor hits with the sting and power
of lightweight. Proof of this should
be that four round knockout he scored
over Dougan. No other battler has
even been able to put LIE Roy on the
floor in this neck of the woods.
OF the pair, though, Dougan has
appeared the cagier and craftier. He
would have to have these qualities
for he lacks punch and is not re-
garded as a particularly fine boxer.
Yet many ringster his weight, with
one or both of these assets, has taken
q licking from the Scotch-1riShman.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

if the injury was eliminated the Texan
could get i'll shape for the Canada
match.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Results Are Quick

Just one brushing with Kolynos in
the unique Kolynos way-a half-inch
Of this amazing dental cream on a
Evening star., 1934-05-14
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~ H1CAGO, May 14-Barney
Ross, the lightweight
I champion and Chicago's
~ pride, is off for New York
and high adventure-or
perhanS low adventure-in his bout
with Jimmy McLarnin on May %.
Ross did his preliminary training
for the fight up in the north
woods of Wisconsin and was in
keen trim when he left the East.
Ross needs but little work to be
in top form for the McLarnin
fight and there will be no heavy
chores for the little fellow in his
camp at Ferndale, N. Y.
Ross thinks he will whip Nc
Larnin, despite Jimmy's uncanny
ability to put Jewish boxers down
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

The weeks records Of games won
and lost, runs, hits, errors, opponents
runs and home runs follow:
American League
Evening star., 1934-05-14
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK. B. WALKER

playing in the eighth game fell of
badly.
The score of the sixth game:
Sixth Game-Queen's Gambit Declined.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

Geo. Washington. 0 3 O1O2 O-6
Front Royal. O 0 q o O 3 q q q
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Major Leaders

By the Associated Press.
Qncluding yesterdays games.)
American League.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
No Ordinary Toothpaste Does This

This scientific dental cream contains
properties not found in ordinary
toothpastes that make it brighten
and whiten teeth so much more
effectively. 1t contains the finest
cleansing and polishing agents known
to science PLUS antiseptic proper.
ties that serve to remove the ugly
GERM-MASK which forms on the
teeth and causes them to look dull.
yellow and unsightlY.