davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

.NEA Service Stafy Correspondent
WTASHINGTON--Well. the John
w Donovan case finally made
all the front pages because it en-
abled the National Labor Rela-
tons Board. to exhibit its strength
and integrity by seeking General
johnson i'm the eye while he was
engaged liz a running battle with
the rest of the administration
DIer the future of NRA and him.
self
Around town, however, the
army OF 10000 government work
ers is wondering whether to rec
ugnize DoNoran's Reinstatement
as indicating a future change in
relationship with the boss Uncle
Sam.
DO they have a right to organ
ize and protest bad working con-
ditions. determinations, and other
grievances? Apparently they do
Union organization among them
is now taking squirt.
No question, federal employees
are privileged class in certain
important respects. Civil service
still protects most OF Mem. Pay
cuts-and' =raises-are rare and
not very drastic. Some have
sinecures and others are over
worked.
On the other hand, they are up
against the petty intrigues and
jealousies of small bureaucrats,
the sitting of initiative and mag
ination. the stagnation of promo
ton and similar handicapa- There
is no genuine protection against.
long. grueling overtime work
such as most MIRA codes and
union organization. provide in pri-
.yate.. industry.
. >
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

The real test will face Chancellor
Schuschnigg of Austria after the hay fe-
YER season. Almost anyone can pronounce
his name now.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

Justice is becoming too deep to fathom.
A Jersey City barber who stabbed Groom
er was ruled insane, while the crooner) es-
capped with no penalty. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

Judging from the. number of preachers
who are getting snake bites, it'll pay bet
ter to educate your boy in a zoo if yotu're
raising him to be an evangelist. @srrg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

There seems to be little romance left in
the last roundup, now that all the cows
are due to wind up as poor relief canned
goods. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

The great question at 40 IS whether to
keep the hat on and seem lima persd or
s+xks-it Oh; aaa -feEeal the bald spot:r - --'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

There are two ways to get easy money.
You offer something for nothing or you
tell a sad story.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

Flying isn't q profession. Two, flyers. can live
lin the same town without being jealous 4,5 /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

MIRA attorneys, trying to findt
reasons why President Dom
ovan OF the NRA union shouldn't |
ret his Job back. deleed deeply |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

Was lnores morse the highways in
the old days, but most OF it belonged to the horse
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

God so loved that HE GAVE HIS SON
, , John S:16)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
By United Press

~ [ UttfN RUSS
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The boxing
game, which took a terrific nose
dive last year, is headed for better
times financially in 1884, Nate Lewis,
matchmaker of the Chicago sta
dunn, worlds largest indoor arena,
predicted today.
Boxing suffered a serious slump
in 1888" commented Lewis. THE
depression partly was responsible for
the decline, but the fighters them
selves were largely to blame. The
outstanding attractions refused to
meet real opposition, and the pub
lie became disguised
IF the times are anywhere near
normal this year, and the fighters
show disposition to fight real OPP
ponents, boxing will make great
comeback. There are plenty of good
matches to be made and plenty of
outstanding attractions to Draw
large gates"
Asked to name some of these out
standing matches, Lewis took a pen
Gil and jotted down the following
Max Sehmeling vs.. King Levinsky.
Max Baer VS.. Primo Camera.
Vince Dundee vs.. Teddy YzrOsZ.
Barney Ross vs.. Tony CanZOneri.
JIMMY McI-ar nin VS.. Billy PetroIIe.
Freddie Miller VS. Kid Chocolate.
The Schmeling-Levlnsky match
is practically made for the Chicago
stadium Feb. 16," Lewis said. Il
think it will draw 10000 persons and
- gate Of 10000. If Max Baer viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
BIZ Timss Special

A'g 1 tHtto cPtttut
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Jan. s.
CentenaryS champions of the south
opened their three-game invasion of
Indiana auspiciously Tuesday night
with a scant one-point, 20 to 10 win
over De PAW. The Tigers, who
have been out of action ten days,
passed badly and fumbled often to
given the southerners a 10 to 7 lead
at half time.
Centenary jumped into the lead. s
to 3. only to see Lee and Town
send sink field buckets TO push the
Tigers out in front, 7 TO 6. 1t was
short Lived and Harper and Stallcut
dropped in a foul and field basket,
respectively, to give Centenary the
lead at rest. time.
Townsend and ISley again put the
locals out in front in the second
half. but Harper came through for
the invaders and the lead see-Sawed
until De Paw went in front, II to
Is. with four minutes Of action re-
naming.
Sierra knotted the count and
Blackmore tossed a free throw, but
Brennan had basket in his system
in the last half minute which
matched Townsends effort. With
seconds remaining. Townsend failed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

THE strangedyed race horse discovered at the Charles
Town track recently discovered to be phoney when the
color started melting recalls to Bill Braucher NEA Service
sports editor the strange Of the horses Aahton and
Shem The Aknahtonhem swnde proved to be of the
greatest ringer coups in the history of the American turf
1t happened Have de Grace the afternoon of Oct g.
1881 and said to have cleaned up S25O0OO for the
sprators before the Pinkerton detectives got busy
Aknahton, a first class horse under the name Of
Shem known a dog and at price of 81 to l. New
York and other booe stung for their bank rolls The
switch of the daring the long history of the
gaopers Aknahton years DID, chestnut coored, with
all feet white but overnight Aknahton changed to Shem
a 2-year-od sorrel with white hind legs
Z xPERT made
Il said the trick revealed by Paddy Barrie track follower
alleged ringer"
socaed Barrie put in the works 1t was no simple task Not only
did Barrie have to change Aknaon to shem but make look good
evidently brushes The
Barrie small rubbed down the horses
earold heavier 2yearods and the
had right appearance
away 2-year-ods Jockey
"A nothing the
he touched Leichman said the
Governor e Of MARYLAND onded the nose Of the p0ney runner re-
by Pkeros to New York then to Crown Point Ind by van then
Chicago changing again getting rid Shem by CONSIGNMENT to
gt PACK 10 aynG " me morse was stoIe az I'm i
MacPHAu, general manager
Il
Philadelphia
Cincinnati Reds The Boston
When
appointed traded III the deals Okay Larry but
The mile MacPhai rate after it
still
BAER who been doing his recent roadwork the primrose
1Vk York
he
club
girls comedian
ngexcep Chief Ancl Hoffman It's pretty
work with day But at the
opportunity ranch at Fair Oaks CAL for
really heavy work" Shovel California mud EN- Ancl?
VI not included of sports amsement
hTeeday the L.
will
similar
Shortwnded haven't
the be clear timing perfect
able withstand
game played by experienced highpresSTe FASTENERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

Campbell VS.. Spaulding. Other
matches tomorrow:
P. M.-French VS.. Mcdowell. Crawford
VS.. Berryhill, Hall VS.. Inman, Jerry Jacobs
P. M.-Seidensticker VS.. J. Miller,
Rowe Searcy.
P. M-Ryker VS.. A. Jacobs, Peterson
son VS.. WhippIe, Craig VS.. Beard. E. Car
rOl VS.. Jackson.
On Friday, from II a. m. to $50
p. M, the schedule will be:
Robert Clark VS.. 5. Fox, Jasper VS..
Holmes. Thurman VS.. Reasoner. Steger vs..
DOrey vs.. Brill W. Fertig VS.. Byrket,
Engle VS.. Swain. The following drew
bves: Jerome Levine, Stevenson, B. Layne
and Herman Gross.
Drawings in the doubles and
women's singles will be announced
later. Matches on tomorrow and
Friday will be free to spectators. A
small admission fee will be charged
on Saturday.
The entries Of Miss Helen Oven
den of Chicago, western champion,
and ranking player nationally, and
Mrs. Enola Stevenson Of Richmond,
Ind, eleventh ranking player ma
tionally, were received today by
George Binger. president of the To-
cal ping pong association. The
closing of the entry list for women
has been extended to tomorrow at
6 p. m. in order to accommodate late
entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
City Elves
Drill Again
Cathedral CagerS to Open
Card Tonight at
Louisville.

All of the local high school net
quintets held practice sessions Tues
day after the holiday layoff. Ca
thedral tips the lid of real action
with an encounter at st. Xavier in
Louisville tonight. Coach Joe Diem
hart will take ten men to the Ken
lucky city Friday night, the Irish
battle Noblesville at the Cathedral
gym.
Illness placed a couple of the Tech
squad out of action Tuesday but
Coach Tim Campbell announced he
would have a formidable five ready
for Greenfield Saturday night at the
east side gym.
The Manual five learned that
Coach Oral Bridgeford fails to for
get errors even after twelve days
Of vacation and the south side men
tor told his charges all about their
hobbies against Southport when the
Redskins resumed practice Tuesday.
They will play at Mooresville this
weekend
With Hop Howard and Pearson,
two players who have been ineligi-
BILE, in the fold again, the Wash
ington Continentals held a long drill
on fundamentals at the west side
gym in preparation for games with
Beech Grove there Friday night and
with cambridge at the west side
floor Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
A. A. i. Swim
Meet Billed

Several feature events are
scheduled in the Middle States A.
A. u swimming championships to
be held at the Hoosier Athletic
Club pool Saturday afternoon and
night following heavy entries in GER
tain races.
The mems quarter mile event, in
particular, has drawn a big field
which will neceSsitate heats that
will be run off at p M In adj
dition to the A. A. U. events, two
special Junior races open to SWIM
mers under 10 years of age, 100
yard free style for boys and girls,
have been carded. Between the
championship events the Hoosier
Athletic Club swimmers will stage
inter-club championship events for
swimmers between and IA years
old
Contestants in the A. A. U. events
must file entries with Bud Sawin
at the HooSier Athletic Club or with
the A A. U. office in the Consol-
idated building before midnight to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Gossip

The Little Giants. who were defeated
in the final game Of the Meridian Heights
taa y the di5 nqan ad@is R'sa he's
15-17-year-old class. Kirshbaum Meters,
St. Phillips Boys Club Juniors, Tabernacle
and Thirty-fourth and Central Juniors
take notice. Call Harrison 22l5-R and ask
for Tom.
The Cleaners defeated the Hngemeier
Cubs, 25-19, and the Lauter Seconds, 35-
l6, in pair of games played this week
The Cleaners desire games with teams in
The i929{eari799d 6 class WTite Larry oT:y
md '-'' Iva '-' ''''' . '''''''
Tansy Mix five will battle. the DON
nelly Indians at Crawsfordville tonight
and the New Ross team at New Ross TO-
morrow night. They desire games with
teams that have access to gym on Jan.
10, II or IS. Call Drexel 2055, or Lincoln
1851, or write Theodore Tansy Hotel
Michigan. Indianapolis
The Riverside Athletic Club b" team
desires a game with a team for tomorrow
night. Call Lefty Montford at HU-886l.
The Rockets, undefeated so far this
season, desire games with fast city teams.
Hawthorne. OHara Sans. Hilgemeier Cubs.
Speedway and Tabernacle take notice. Call
Bill at WA-2023.
The Communal Meters won their ninth
and tenth consecutive games this week,
QeIeallng west SlOe aces, Zl-ll. ana Holy
Cross Flashes, 1910 Budnlck. Kasef and
Cslderon we're outstanding in the vic
tories. The Communals play the Little
Giants Sunday. Jan. 4 at Communal hall.
The Ferndale girls basketball team de-
sire games with teams that have play
ing floor. Call Jate Hoover, BE-4236, or
Jankie Wolf. BE-2065.
The Riverside Olympic Club will sponsor
an all-day basketball tourney on Sunday,
Jan 81. Kingans, Blocks, Real Silk,
other strong teams take notice. Call
Lefty Montfort. Hu. 1851.
The South Side Buddies lost two tough
battles one an overtime affair, in their
last two times out. The Olympic Buddies
defeated the southsiders. 3l25. and the
Sacred Heart high five nosed them out;
1920 IN extra time. return game will
be played with the Sacred Heart five
Feb. ?. Tonight the, Buddies viii clash
games address Leo Ostermeyer. 245 South
State avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Off the Blackboard .
BY CARLOS LANE

Vern and the Secret Operative are
staunch Tech supporters. ITS a cinch, 81
says Vern. 81 got the dope on all of
EN-" says the mystic one, land it's all
Tech
Your old war horse happened to look
over Purdue in action against Butler and
was highly impressed. If ever there was
looked bit ragged against the bulldogs
and may not win the Big Ten, but here
a guess; They'll come awfully close.
Dutch Fehring is a great center--one OF
Purdue's greatest. Ray Eddy, of course
is still the same, smooth ball handler he
used to be. 1, for one. am awfully glad
that Eddy recovered from that hand in
jury that threatened to end his basketball
career.
of a fraternity house and slashed his arm
Doctors said at first that he probably
never would play basketball again II il
wasn't basketball he played against But
Ter, I'm punch-drUnk.
n
Emmett Lowery, Techs smiling
little guard Of the 1929 days, is q
mighty important cog these days
in Purdues offense. He's faster
smoother and a better shot than he
was in his days at Tech. You may
hear plenty about him before the
Big Ten season is over.
Il II
Butler is having it's troubles. The boys
seem to lack that one vital spark that can
make or break a team. Perhaps what it
needs is spark plug.
Il Il
Well, I guess this game is over
What's the score, boys?
NORMAN E. ISAACS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Famous Negro
Team to Visit

The Renaissance basketball five,
famous Negro net team Of New
York. will oppose the Indianapolis
Kautskys at the Armory next Sun
dav at 3:15. 1t will mark the
initial appearance of the Negro
worlds champions in indianapolis
and a record crowd is expected.
Last year the 'Rens' made a coast
to coast trip. playing six to eight
games a week and during the season
piled up 127 victories against only
eight losses, lightweight Of the
wins coming consecutively. Fat"
jenkins. captain, is reported to draw
$4,000 q year. 'Tarzan" Cooper,
center Of the invaders. stands 6 feet
1 inches. Kicks. forward, has an
average of 14.6 points per game.
The Kautskys are reported in fine
shape for the fray and Cat
Wooden. former Franklin college
star. who joined the team recently
on the Ohio road trip will make his
first local appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
HITLER REPORT DENIED
SchmeIing's Manager Says German
Will Take on Levinsky.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Chancellor
Adolf Hitler of Germany hasn't sue
ceeded Joe Jacobs as manager Of
Max Schmeling, the Teuton heavy
weight, as yet, Jacobs has informed
the Chicago stadium.
Il don't know where that report
started about Hitler wouldn't let
Schmeling fight jew" Jacobs told
Matchmaker Nate Lewis Of the
stadium over the long-distance tele-
phone. "Schmeling will fight Who
ever he chooses, and he chooses to
fight King Levinsky. The Schmel-
ing-Levinsky bout is not off until
Levinsky backs out of it"
Schmeling is scheduled to sail for
this country Jan. II and negotia-
tons for the Schmeling -Levinsky
bout at the Stadium Feb. 16 are ex-
pected to be completed on his ar
rival,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Ruth Virtually Certain
to Start as Regular
Yankees Need Babe More Than Ever to Offset Popularity
of Champion Giants: RumOrS Say He viii
Become Team Manager in 1885.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

YORK Babe Ruth started for the big
gamoTouS
ably the New York Yankees 1885.
daily until midFebray when he St Peters
He will golf and fish until the
of the Rupert
celebrate birthday
of
benched for the first his
career for weak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

Ruth now is heavier than ever
before His barrel-like body depends
upon spindly legs for locomotion.
Forty years is old age for a man
to be Scampering about the bases
in fast company It's a papicu-
larly tough assignment for any one
built like Ruth.
The Babe virtually is certain to
start the season as a regular, but
will have his $4,000 salary pared
down. With good luck he may play
a maximum of 10 contests in the
152-game schedule. If he weakenS
during the season. he probably will
be reserved for pinch hitting.
The Yankees need Ruth more
than ever; not because Of his play
ing ability, but because he is base
balls greatest individual attraction.
For the first time since 1922, the
Yanks can not be hailed as New
YOrk'S big" team.
The Giants 1888 world Champion
ship victory left Colonel Jacob Rup-
pert's outfit a SeCond-rater. New
York fans can not forget that the
Yanks finished seven games behind
the same Senators who took a beat
ing from the Giants.
Nor can Colonel Rupert forget
it. He thought he had given Man
ager Joe Mccarthy in 1888 the
greatest aggregation of baseball
players ever assembled by one club.
Something went haywire. Now no
Yankee scalp is safe until the Yanks
recapture their former glory-except
Ruth'S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Iowa Triumphs;
Wisconsin Bows

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-With the Big
Ten basketball race opening Sat-
urday, Iowa remained today the
only unbeaten team in non-confer-
ence competition.
The Hawkeyes continued their
winning streak last night by de-
feating South Dakota at Iowa City,
40 to 80.
Wisconsin's winning streak was
halted at six games when Marquette
downed the Badgers, % to IS, in a
hard-fought game at Milwaukee.
In tonight's games, Missouri plays
Illinois at Champaign, Princeton
meets Ohio State at Columbus, and
Michigan Normal engages Michigan
at Ann ArbOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Table Tennis
Stars Perform

Max Rushakoff, Chicago, western
table tennis champion, who brought
team Of stars here for a team
match last Saturday with the In
dianapolis Table Tennis Club, has
consented to remain and play exhi-
billions against local stars tonight,
tomorrow night and Friday night
after the regular league games.
Rushakoff will meet Bob Rowe,
local star, this evening and also will
team with Mrs Enola Stevenson,
eleventh ranking woman player Of
the country, in matches with local
mixed doubles teams.
The matches will be played at the
Table Tennis Club, 225 Board of
Trade building, and will be open to
the public without charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Activities at Y. M. c. A.

Full schedule OF team activities in
handbau, volleyban and basketball
faces the indianapolis Y. NJ c. A
squads this week. The volleyball
team Will engage in a round robin
tournament with Greensburg, An
derson and Fl Wayne at Green's
burg tomorrow night.
The Deuces. another volleyban
team, will take on the indianapolis
Athletic Club squad tomorrow night,
and on Friday night will play the
Kokomo " team at Kokomo.
Captain Thomas Smith Will lead
his handban team into competitive
action against the Indianapolis
Athletic Club team in singles and
doubles matches Saturday after
noon. Smith and Herb Blynn form
one doubles team and Herman Pat
terson and John Bowen the other.
On Saturday night the ~" bas-
ketball team will clash with the
Kingan five on the ~" floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

his debut a popular one last night
-roly-poly Sol Slagel If he had
been a Hindu they could have
tagged him the India rubber man"
He looks like a balloon and is just
as pliable.
Jim McMillen, Chicago's mat
pride, practiced the art of pretzel
bending on SOlly for thirty minutes
and it wound up all even, Slagel
thereby proving that he knows his
way around inside the ropes.
A MOTHER big timer" also was
L n introduced to local ringsiders
in the person Of DR.. Karl Sarpolis,
who IS a somebody in eastern mat
activities. Dr. Karl went about i7is
task in wOrkmanlike manner, and
disposed of Joe DeVito in seventeen
minutes with flying body scissors.
He, TOO, will be back by popular
demand.
Carriers Hercules A. c. has ar
ranged another show for next Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
College Cage Results

Centenary. 20; De Paw. 1e.
Iowa. AZ: South Dakota. 80
Michigan State, IS; Mississippi Col
Marquette. %; Wisconsin. 26.
Milllkin. 50. Eureka, 81
River Fails Teachers. 30: South Dakota
State. IS.
Iowa State. %: Drake. 10.
Baylor, 43. East Texas Teachers. 40.
Illinois Wesleyan. 4s: Arizona. a.
Carthage, 80; Iowa Wesleyan. 81.
Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers. II,
Bethel, %.
Southwestern. 81; Central Oklahoma
Teachers IS
Western Illinois Teachers. %: Illinois
college. 25.
Santa Clara % California Is
Valley City IN. d. Teachers. 81; Mon
tana State IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
WABASH SQUAD ACTIVE

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Jan.
3.-Coach Robert E. Vaughan called
his Wabash METERS back into prac-
tice sessions yesterday. Evansville
college will be met in the Pocket
City Saturday night.
The five Wabash players who
scored four wins before the holi-
days. including a 1922 victory over
Indiana. will likely start against
Evansville. Vaughan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Boxing to Try Comeback at
Gate After 1893 Nose Dive

take on the winner, that match will
be an outstanding outdoor attraction
for cary summer.
Then if Camera defeats Lough-
ran at Miami in February, and
Baer survives a tune-up battle, Baer
and Camera will draw $3.50 900
either in Chicago or New York late
in the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
HOLLANDER, TASSELL
ON FRIDAY PROGRAM

BY signing Joe Hollander to meet
Tommy Tassel in the semi-fnals
bout, Matchmaker McLemore has
his two top bouts completed for the
mat show at Tomlinson hall Friday
night.
Hollander drew with Scotty Will
liams in his last match here. The
opening bout will show Bill Honey
cult meeting an opponent yet to be
signed. Three bouts will make up
the card and Roy WEIGH and Black
smith Pedigo will clash in the main
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
"a Run Made
by Champion

Erwin Rudolph, Cleveland, world
pocket billiard champion, opened a
series of local exhibitions with a
victory over L. R. Carson at the Co
lumbia Club yesterday. Rudolph
made a run of ninety-four in the
sixth inning after Carson had thir-
ty points. The run carried the
champ over the line, but he con-
tinued until a miss.
A crowd of 200 watched the
match and a trick shot exhibition
that followed. Rudolph will appear
today at the Board of Trade billiard
parlor at 3 p. m. and again tonight
at Dougherty's parlor, 13415 North
Pennsylvania street, at 7:30.