davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-05

standing such an unheard-of thing
in crowded Manhattan, Mayor La
Guardia last Monday at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon broke ground for the
erection of this country house to be
known as Americas Little House.
1t is to be of Georgian style and
designed for a typical family Of four
without servant. It is to have q
front and back yard with q white
picket fence, shrubbery and flowers.
The use of the site, which is worth
millions, has been obtained by the
New York Committee of Better Homes
in America, which is described as
philanthropic, non-proflt-making, ed
ucational movement. The Little
House will certainly be a breath Of
fresh air to the thousands of tired
city people who will pass it each day.
as well as an impetus to better hous-
ing. Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt is much
interested in this movement.
London Bridge is falling down, fare
you we'll, my lady Philip Lindsay, in
his London Bridge Is Falling" under
took an almost monumental romance
which he says he scarcely dare
call novel; rather, it is
street scene Of the midfifteenth CEN
tury." What charm and mystery
turks in the famous bridge. what trag-
edy, what comedy and all human sit
uations. The reading recently of
history of the bridge was romance
that kept one far into the night.
Mr.. David Lloyd George originally
planned his war memoirs in four vol
umes, but now finds that there will
have to be two more. The two vol
umes to be published this Fall are de-
scribed as violently controversial.
Could they be more so than the first
two? The distinguished premier and
bone of contention during the World
War does not hesitate to call spade
spade even where his own country
is concerned. He threw a great deal
of light on the Russian situation dur
ing those hectic days when England
was looking for the Russian troops
which did not appear, and gave very
good brief for the Russian soldier.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Woman S Party Tea
With Dance PROGRAM

Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley, chair
man of the District of Columbia
branch of the National Woman's s
Party, called a special executive board
meeting on August 2, at o'clock.
Arrangements were completed for an
evening of excellent entertainment to
be held in the beautiful garden of
Alva Belmont House, the national
headquarters, located at 144 B street
northeast, Friday evening, August 10,
at 8:45 o'clock.
Names prominent on the program
include Miss Amelia Priesche, talented
dancer; Mr.. Sanford Donaldson, BARI
tone; Miss Mildred Curran, we'll
known dramatic reader, and Mrs. r.
Emery, pianist.
The time of convening the Executive
Board, which meets the third Tuesday
of each month was changed from
supper meetings to o'clock meetings
in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

nue.. for permanent wave
that'll be exquisitely soft, wide and
lovely. and that viii bring out
all the glints in your hair. Helene
wishes Bon Voyage" TO Mr..
Gabriel who sailed yesterday for
Paris. where he win visit his
famous partner Leonce at their
Paris address, 229 Rue st. Honore.
Gabriel will return in October with
a wealth of new ideas and styles In
hairdressing TO present his patrons.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Double Birthday Party With
Two Ornamented Cakes

Betty Hayes entertained at a BIRTH
day party at her home In Seabrook,
Md. Games were played and several
prizes were given. Since it was also
the birthday anniversary Of Barbara
Farr, there were two cakes. each with
the name of the recipient Guests
we're Lawrence and Ralph Conway,
Sylvia and Marjorie Click, Elsie Jane
and Harriet Gallagher, all of Wash
tngton; Woodrow and Barbara Farr
of Cottage City, Md; Helen Lee of
Glenn Dale, Anne Lee Mallonee and
Audrey Barbar of Lanham, Jackie
Steele, Elsie. Ruth and Grace Thirles,
Russell and Margaret Roberts and
Mary Lou Hayes of Seabrook.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
> INFLUENCES"

You'll find this q season
full of fashion influences
Some of the new Fall models
are reminiscent of the Far
East. Evening coats made
like the cape of a Bedouin.
Metallic braid and kimono
sleeves which suggest the
Chinese.
Then. there's @ definite
Directoire and 2nd Empire
feeling in the cut Of many
a gown. Even the Spanish
influence which Schisparelli
has been making so much Of
survives.
And not forgetting the
Nudist influence. in decol-
letages so low that they have
to be filled In with wisps Of
lace or chiffon, strapless
bodices held up by bones
sewed in the lining-and
skirts slit to almost bare the
back Of the knee.
It's really a case Of pick
ing your own favorite FASH
ion influence this season.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Democratic League

Plans l rip on Potomac
The second monthly moonlight boat
ride of the National Democratic
League will be given Wednesday,
August Is, on the Potomac Boat
Line
The steamer leaves Seventh street
wharf at s:45 o'clock pm, returning
at IL o'clock pm.
There will be music and dancing,
also many special features.
The Committee in Charge Of Ar
rangements will make this the most
enjoyable event of their season.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred is chairman,
assisted by Mr.. Robert Turner, vice
chairman. Other members of the
committee include DR.. F. Thomas
Evans, Mr.. Walter j. Gallagher, Mr..
William Grace, Mr.. Walter Crane,
Mrs. Norma Hardy Britton, Mrs
Arthur Adair, Mrs. Edward Campbell
Shields, Mrs. Beau Parkins, Mrs F.
Thomas Evans, Mr.. John I. Tierney,
and Mr.. John O'Rourke.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Mrs. Speck Lends Home
For Ladies Aid Meeting

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Brookeville M. P. Church met at the
home OF Mrs. S. c. Speck. The mis-
sionary program was in charge of
Miss Martha Benson. Musical selec-
tions were rendered by Mr.. Michel
Hanson, jr.; Mr.. Martin Speck and
Mr.. s. G. Speck.
Present were Mrs. Bessie Hutton,
Mrs. Boswell, Mrs. C. Hawkins, Mrs
H. Linton, Mrs. l. C. Burns. Mrs. c.
GLAND, Mrs. Hiram Harvey, Mrs. A.
Craver. Mrs. s. Broun, Mrs. j. Hutton,
jr.: Mrs. S. Speck, Miss Martha Ben
son, Miss Carolyn GLAND. Miss Bertha
GLAND. Miss Alice Craver, Miss Flor
ence Linton, Miss Elizabeth Speck,
Mr.. Charles Hawkins and Mr.. Martin
Speck.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

AJAAANAN tClIdlEo
protect you from the sun. and
bracing breezes you're 800 feet
above sea level, y'know) bring cool
respite to heat-sufferers. II you
have guests in town Just phone
HILLSIDE o075 and ask for Mrs.
Bowen. That charming, gracious
lady will arrange a luncheon for
you and your guests that win do
you proud. All the annoying little
details are taken right of your
hands. "Bridge-luncheons" are
served on the cool terraces. over
looking the beautiful swimming
pool or In the exquisitely appointed
Cocktail Rooms which have the
atmosphere Of ones own home.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

been on the stage for i8 years. >.
sang on the -Orpheum Cir
cult and for Fanchon and MARCEL
He sang in the Student Prince" )"
MY Maryland" Blossom Time"
and with lovely Lilli Damita in
a musical comedy. John Konoff is
a solo singer of ballads and popu-
lar songs in all languagesl Top
that, If you canl He's the newest
singing waiter, as are four others
just imported this week. OF
course. those old stand -bys-Dick.
Hugo, George and John-are still
holding their own in serving and
singing for those who visit this
Oasis on the Asphalt Sahara"
The LOWENGARTEN Is the only
outdoor dancing spot on Sunday
evenings. and is American owned
and operated. A complete lunch
con from appetizer through des-
sert-for 45c. Located 1118 Conn.
Ave. Phone NAT. 1921.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Tea Party Today and
Dinners of Interest


Lieut.. lie Page CronmiIler. r.. o.
S. NJ. c.. and Mrs. Cronmiller will give
q cocktail tea this afternoon for Capt.
and Mrs. Richard Hall Jeschke. who
are visiting Mrs. Jeschke's parents,
DIT. and Mrs. Devereux Lieut.. and
Mrs. Cornmiller have recently arrived
from California and have taken en-
apartment at the Sedgewick Gardens.
Mr.. George H Payne. tax commits
sioner of New York City. and well
known author. will entertain q small
company at dinner at the terrace of
the Shoreham. Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe
will entertain at dinner Monday eve
ming. August 20 in their villa at New
port and take their guests later 20 the
performance of "Iolanthe" which the
Swanhurst Choral Club viii give that
evening. Among others who win en-
tertain are Ms. and Mrs Maxim
Karolik and among the patronesses
for the performance is Mrs. Gibson
FshneStock.
Mr.. Walter n B. Parker was host
at an informal dinner party wednes-
day evening In his home, Oak Terrace,
on the Glebe road, entertaining in
compliment TO Mrs. William N Doak
widow OF former Secretary Of Labor
Others in the company were Mrs
Mary Littell. Miss Virginia Shaffer
Miss Isabel Lytell, Mr.. Thomas Kor-
negey. Mr.. Samuel Houlton and Mr.
Roger L. EmnonS.
Mrs. Howard Moran entertained q
children at her apartment in the
Roosevelt Wednesday evening at
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

for August vaca-
tions. and will be back In town
this Fall. The materials are all
Forstmann woolens and imported
fabrics. Browns, blacks, green's
and rust predominate. The suits
wear price-tags that read from
$29.75 UP for those untrimmed. ).
and $49.75 for those fur-laden.
Goats are priced from $69.75-fur
trimmed. Some have detachable
fur capes and collars. Some have
muffsl 1910 r Street.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

demand Ior ART
lists to do the ever-increasing work
for the industrial art world Il
greater than the supply" Helene
says to send your application to
the Felix MAHONY ART
SCHOOL, 1747 Rhode Island Ave.
(Conn. at M and be ready 20
start studying when the school BE-
gins October ist. NAT. 265e.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

ana II IL mas De-
C o m e eolorless,
stringy and just
hair" take a
n e W lease on
yourselfl Call
NATIONAL TITO
land m q k e
your appointment
at GABRIEL'S,
HnNn 49, AnA
Evening star., 1934-08-05

fers greater
financial return
for earned ef-
fort than TO be
found in the
Commercial Art
field today. This
field is broad
and uncrowded
...where the
n - - u - = a
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Twelfth Street -. you1l gain
clothes that still have tremendous
wearing possibilities. and you'll
save on your yearly clothes budget.
sIn-Weaving" Is a skillful method
Of invisibly repairing silk dresses,
fine linens and woolens.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Mrs. Henlein Celebrating
Eiehty-Fifth Anniversary

Mrs. Sophie Henlein will be at
home at the house Of her daughter,
Mrs. Louis Nathan, at 100 Taylor
street. on Monday evening from to
IL o'clock. She Is celebrating her
eighty-flfth birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

AlNAtcd vi NAiB
Marlboro Pike,
one mile past the
District Lin e.
Vest Summers
heat loses ats
sting when you
spend the hours
b ri dge-lunching
at this heavenly
rem d ezv o U s.
Shady tprrneag
Evening star., 1934-08-05

AttAC . a. " "
LA PETITE
MASON, To-
Gated In the
w OODLE EY
PARK TOW
ERS... where
"hand-p C k
ed" individual
fr o ks are
sold for less
hecafiea NJ tha
Evening star., 1934-08-05

a very compe-
tent little lady
who'll shop
for you-no
matter h o W
small the item
nor where you
livel This
service Is
gratis, of
coursel Just
xwy~sta tAaE. Vyr9Yp
Evening star., 1934-08-05

huous hairs
or blemishes
on her face
C a n expect
her wiles to
get her very
far. And In
he bright
summer time
those ug X
n o ira TT ing
Evening star., 1934-08-05

waiter at the
10 w ENGAR-
TEN that's
e n { ertainment
spelled with a
ca pttal "E. "
They've always
had sin gin g
walters at this
bit of old Ger
many" . but
this fellows
Evening star., 1934-08-05

factors look
darker and more unsightly than
ever. Have them removed for
ever permanently and safely by
Electrolysis-the only method ap-
proved by the medical science.
Treatments given by the bacter-
iologist at DILLON'S, INC, 1910
Conn. Ave. Phone NAT. 877S.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

VIII n Beaver,
Silver Fox. Mink.
Kolinsky, Persian
Lamb, Blue Fox,
Black Fox. In
facg--even Foxes
In various hues.
You'n also ind a
variety Of tweed
coats and suits
that will On awav
Evening star., 1934-08-05
. %~~~~~~~N~~<

" EUR-BEARING FASH
IONS".. yes. those
exquisite cloth coats and suits at
ERLEBACHER'S are heavy laden"
Evening star., 1934-08-05

been the smart
dessert ev er
sincel But she
didn't serve
Ellie s he tz
M A r T H A
WASHINGTON
homemade ice
creaml That's
the most popu-
lar de s S e r t
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Martha
W 'MxhingfOn

Washington hostesses can servel
Birthday cakes made entirely Of ice
cream-ice cream pies-ice cream
peach Enthusiastically deco
rated. firmly packed--to keep for
hours and hours and hours. will
prove the piece de resistance" at
your dinner party. Table and curb
service at 3507 Conn. Ave Ice
cream in bulk at the Original
Shop" 507 Twelfth st. "a differ
ent flavors. 70c quart. Deliveries.
Phone CL. 2502 or MA. 1881.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

ineSsl h Is
charming new
shop at 522
TWELFTH ST,
carries q full
staff OF the
finest be auti-
clans in Wash
ington--who do
really exquisite
Evening star., 1934-08-05

needs Cat the PALAIS ROYAL,
q Street at 11th. and she win
I'LL your order the very day she
receives your letteri Charges are
prepaid TO any part Of the U. 9. A.
except on bulky merchandise.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

work. Good newsl Mr.. Robert
formerly Of Maurice's Of Conn.
Ave.) who creates those individual
hair coiffures Is now connected
with this shop. Open Saturdays.
DIS. 1888. Do stop inl
Evening star., 1934-08-05

tIuHlcu u y
cuts, tears.
cigar t te
b ur n S or
snags) "In-
woven" a I
the SOUTH
ERN STE
LOS COM
PANY. 6I3
Evening star., 1934-08-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
aROunDTTHe TOWn
vim '1A&~.s

" HEAT WAVES SUR
- RENDER" to the
cool. pool breezes at the glorious
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS,
Evening star., 1934-08-05
%%<%%>%~%%~%

I" DATEs WITH YOUR
BEST BEAU -. es-
pecially during these warm days
should mean luncheon and dinner
Evening star., 1934-08-05

{" Music HATH CHARMS"
but when the music
is enhanced by the splendid voice
Of John Konoff, the new singing
Evening star., 1934-08-05
A~~~~~~~A%~~

" pOETS MAY RAVE
ABOUT THE EYES"
but it's really your hair that
makes or mars your appearance.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
%~%%%%%~%%%%

" NOTHING vENTURED,
NOTHING GAINED"
=. and If you venture to have
Evening star., 1934-08-05
><%~~~%~%~%<

4" DOLLY MADISON
STARTED SOME
THING. when she served the
first ice cream in Americai 1t has
Evening star., 1934-08-05
%~~~%<~%~%~< y

Sc r EARN ART FOR A
PURPOSE" says
Felix Mahonyl There Is no pro-
fession or calling today that Of
Evening star., 1934-08-05
~~~~~~%~~~~~ .

0 HERErS A CHEERFUL
'''A LITTLE EARFUL"l
The personal shopper, better
known as Miss PalaiS Royal Is
Evening star., 1934-08-05

low overhead expenses. They've
further reduced all cotton dresses
values to $l1.5o-for $3.95i
Evening star., 1934-08-05
%~~~~~~~~>~~ .
DoLLYANNA THE

Il GLAD GIRL i.
couldn't have been "gladder" than
Helene to tell you about that lovely
Evening star., 1934-08-05
<~>~~~~~~<~~

+" MOT ALL WOMEN ARE
'''A BORN LOVELY.
but to all are offered HELEN
MARIE'S genius for creating love-
Evening star., 1934-08-05

ters-butl When it comes to food
and master-mixed drinks-welll
This Is one place where he. as a
connoisseur can be In his Seventh
Heaven of Food Delight" :" Full
course luncheons, 65c. Man-size
dinners, 81. Phone NORTH 1881.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
%%>%%~~~<%A%

&C T ETs GET DOWN TO
Will E S A ND
WHEREFORES"I Really now, no
girl who sprouts q growth OF super
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Think of a country home on Park
avenue and Thirty-ninth street, New
York; Or could one during dog days
figure such an anomaly? Notwith-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

A group of lounge chairs,
originally priced as high
as $3.50; covered in
beautiful, servi c e a b | e
tapestry; now, y ur
choice, S16.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS ZINES

Keller, Speedway City: E. r. Ryan
Beech Grove: P. F. Cross and G. T
Browning, Indianapolis.
Better banking practices-Arthur
Cravens. j. Forest Davis, Albert
Lamb. william H. Polk, c. R. Keogh
and L. A. Buennagel, all Of Indian
apolis
Legislative and taxation: Neal
Order. William B. Schiltges, j. NJ
Nendenhall, Paul Akin and w. c
Kassebaum. all Of Indianapolis.
Entertainment: George A. Bowen
Wanamaker, and Timothy Sexton
Z. Marion Lutz, v. F. Schneider, A
J. Kruger Jr.. G. L. Robinson, j
Floyd King r. c. Smith, G. c.
Appel and z. G. Frelhage, Indian
apolis
Resolutions: J. L. Bray. Lawrence
A. Wiles, William P. Flynn and H. S
Gross, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
PARK OFFICIALS
STUDY PLAYL0T
ON NORTH SIDE
Lot at Thirty-eighth and
Meridian Streets May
Be Used.

City park officials today took
steps towards obtaining new
north side playground for next year
with the inspection Of a vacant lot
north % Thlrty-eighth street on the
west side Of Meridian street
j. I'd Perry. PARK engineer. said
ne would determine whether the
ground is feasible for park purposes
and could be graded for use for next
summer.
Permission for the city 10 use his
portion Of the lot has been obtained
from George Marott. one OF the
owners. George @. Bruce. represent
alive Of the North Side Federation
o. CIVIC Clubs, told the park board.
The park board decided not 10
convert the lot into a playground
this summer, as only three weeks Of
the playground season remain.
Mr. Perry said that ne understood
private swimming pool formerly
vas on the lot and that the excsva-
ton must be filed up before the
ground could be used.
Hugh Walden MiddlesUorth. rec
restIon director. will inspect the
property the first n the week 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
new AIDS ARE
ANNOUNCED BY
BANKERS HEAD
Committee Members Are
Selected by County
President.

New committees Of the Marion
County Bankers Association have
been announced by William C..
Grauel, president. Committee mem
bers, who will serve during 1884
1885 are.
Agricultural-WIliam Gale. Cum
berland, chairman; George B. Say
Tor, Southport, c. A. Overstreet,
Acton: Edward H. Ruschaupt, Wan
amaker; J..H. Gullefer, New Au-
gusta: Z. Mock, Oaklandon; H. L..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
TWO ARRESTED IN RAID
Seize Quantity of Alleged Pool
Tickets at Store.

Police arrested two men and con-
hscated a quantity of baseball pool
tickets IN a raid last night upon a
cigar store at 244 Massachusetts
avenue.
Sherman HAYS. store operator
was charged with keeping gaming
house. and John PartloW, 1876 West
Market street, was charged with
gaming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

determine the facilities for play
ground purposes.
Through The Times, the need OF
playground for north side chill
dren vas brought to the attention
Of the park board The North Side
Federation OF Civic Clubs has been
active in finding a suitsb Die lot for
playground purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
LAND USE PROGRAM
DISCUSSED FOR STATES
Indiana and Ohio Officials viii
Submit Facts TO L. :.

Officials OF Indiana and Ohio as
well as government authorities to-
day began a discussion Of a land
use program for the two states
which will be submitted to the ma
tional resources board at Washing
ton
Virgil NJ Simmons, state con-
sevsuon director, said today that
the meeting is to cover the proper
usage OF land and the possibility
for designating areas for uses other
than agricultural The program is
part Of the national land program
Of the seources board. Mr.. Sim
mons said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
MAN DIES OF FRIGHT
DURING ELKS INITIATION
Candidate No. Is. Succumbs at
Slight Shock.

By United Press
CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 10.-One BY
one. twelve candidates for initiation
into the local Negro lodge of Elks
we're strapped in a death chair
and administered slight electric
shocks.
Candidate No IS, Samuel A. VIII
son, got the same amount Of cleo
trio current as did the other twelve.
but he toppled over dead. Doctors
said he had been scared to death. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Poisoned by Canned Tomatoes

Everett Bloomfield, 90, Quincy, III.
was sent to city hospital last night
after he had eaten tomatoes from &
can. He was suffering from pto'
maine poisoning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

Covered in tapestry,
choice of six colors
sturdy frames; regularly
$4.95, now reduced to
$685..
Evening star., 1934-04-21
1 VISSUIRAI(1lIT OEE TME TEE
BY w, R. ms CALLuM

dian Spring and scored As. II found
1 was hitting the ball very we'll" Mrs.
Meckley said, "and I hope I will be
able to play again soon" Mrs.
Meckley retired because of illness.
Over at Washington today Miss Lily
Harper, the young feminine golf SEN
sation from Portsmouth. Va, who was
runner-up for the Middle Atlantic
women's title, played a round of the
course with Mrs. Douglas TSchiffely,
chairman Of the Washington Women's
Tournament Committee. Miss Harper
generally is hailed as one of the rank
ing youngsters of the country. She is
a sister of Chandler Harper, Virginia
State champion.
WITH entries for the tourney to
" close at pm. on Monday,
club privileges have been ex-
tended by the Belle Haven Country
Club Of Alexandria on Monday and
Tuesday to all entrants in the invita-
ton tourney which starts on We'd
nesday.
Two days will be given over to the
qualification round. followed by two
days of match play.
Mrs. j. E. Davis. winner of The
Star Cup last year, may not be able
to defend the trophy this year, in the
competition listed for May IA and Is.
Mrs. Davis became the mother of a
budding new golf champion a week
ago at Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
GIRL TEAMS BOWL
IN ROSSLYN EVENT
Virginia State Tournament Will
End Tonight-Schwartz Takes
Lead in Singles.

Urls from Norfolk and Rosslyn
. will shoot at 6 o'clock today in
the Virginia State duckpin
championships at Rosslyn. At
o'clock the alleys will be occupied by
the Health Center and Boush Street
teams of Norfolk, the Health Center
quint of Richmond and the Claren-
don, A. L. Kelly and Dickey teams of
Arlington County. Tonights rolling
VIII wind up the tournament.
Billy Schwartz Of Alexandria. with
394, took the lead last night in singles
and Bill Anderson and Bert Lynn of
Alexandria shot 720 to move in front
in doubles. Scores:
MIXED DOUBLES.
HD'vis. a5 % 100 Rose aI 80 Sc
G.D'vis. log ia l16 Spilman 1876 1I5 IA
Totals 2o1 zoe SIlea Totals 2l7 2Ol sI9
MEMS DOUBLES.
Schw'rtz lis III 1Ol And son l22 los lO4
Cowhlg. lU2 % 122 Lynn I35 % Us
Totals 2I7 203 2e3 Totals 257 23I ~?
Jefries. ia ZIG 1la Hart. So 10Y 1oy
jenkins. 9s l19 40 Demeres 1O5 i35 il!
Totals aI2 a35 2e0 Totals IS7 232 235
67G 654
King'v'r los 100 lna Lindsey IO4 1o2 IFS
Stewart lu6 95 100 Moore. 100 lO4 I25
Totals PA 2l5 els Totals 213 227 e43
GA 6S3
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE r.

PROVIDENCE, R. Tony Cata-
lano, 144la. outpointed Baby Face
Norfolk, 1431z, Baltimore G0): Henry
Emonds, 1884, Taunton. knocked out
Young Harry Wills, 139, Baltimore ca.
SALEM, Ohio-Mose Butch. 124,
Pittsburgh, stopped Jimmie Gilligan,
124, Toronto, Ontario Cd; Tommy
Mckenzie, 139, Canton, Ohio, and
Ray Eberle,, 143, Pittsburgh, drew (8)
Gene Panoz, 118, Alliance. Ohio, out
pointed Gene Tinlan, 122, Canton co. !;
Harry Krauss, 1872, Pittsburgh, out
pointed Lou Rice, 1870, Canton a..
MINNEAPOLIS Right
meier, 127A, Sioux City, Iowa. out
pointed Sammy Levine, 1876, Mime
apolis 90; Dave Meier, 173. Mil
waukee, stopped Bob Putney, 176, Fcrt
Dodge, Iowa a..
BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Hymie Liter,
1924, El Paso, Tex, and frankie Lo
Blanca, 1912, Brooklyn, drew (6);
George Riley, 1851, Detroit, and AL
Dunbar, 139, Brooklyn, drew a..
HARLINGEN, Tex.-Jimmy Finley,
153, Louisville, outpointed Joe Dundee,
158, Beaumont Q0).
UTICA, N. Y.-Mickey Barron, 125,
Scranton, Pa, drew with Joey Brown,
1877, Syracuse (6).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Bob God
win, 174, Miami, Fla, outpointed Don
Conn. 181, Hollywood Q0).
PISMO BEACH, Calif.-Lou Farber,
121, New York, outpointed Gene
Espinosa, 1913, Guadalupe (l0).
POCATELLO, Idaho.-Tiger Jack
Fox, 180, Salt Lake City. and Bombo
Chevalier, 188, San Francisco, drew
|,S1ol.