davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
HARRY
ORNYSON
BOXER AND MANAGER TAKE
THEIR PICKS IN COMING
ROSS. McI.ARNIN GO,


New York--The worst Judge o.
a fighter In n fighter. Plainly, being
bumped on the becker doesn't I'M
prove tho sight. A wallap amit
the whiskers may MI the noggir
clear crystal gazing.
We'll, to cut third base and goi
In there, Tony Canzoneri and Billy
petrolie predict that Barney Rosi
viii out.gallop Jimmy Mcl4nrnln IN
the Sunkon Garden OF Queens or
May 2S. Canzonerl and petrolit
happcn to DO the young men on
whom Ross built his reputation.
Loop won tho 13b.pound crown
batable decision and duplicated
circumstances
But, after all, these boys arc
Fighters.
Hear yc! Hear ye!
Now, lots listen to their managers,
and II just no happens that they
wore--and are---hnndlod by two Of
the smartost men In tho game.
Says sammy Goldman, who
handles CanS0nori, and whO
handled Pete Herman years be-
fore him;
"Tho managers Of ROSS made n
grave mistake In going out of tho
lightweight champions class. Mo.
Larnin will ond tho battle with
tho hrst good right hand hc lots
loose, don't believe In handicap
matches, ! always disapproved OF
O. Mcl.arnin- CanHonori match, nj.
though Tony wanted It,"
says Jack Hurley. who pilotet
petrolio 10 n fortune;
| "R0sB' managers made n po0l
match. Mcl.nrnin IN n sure win
nor by n knockout. Ross IL ~
overrated boxer. McLarnin In ont
of tho gretost of prcsent.day fight
ers, He outelasses Ross In boil
boxing and hitting skill.
| MANY believe that Mcfarnlf
knows nothing about boxing no.
cause OF his many kn0ckouts. Bu,
on many occasions Jimmy hai
shown HIS boxing skill to such do.
eided advantage that II was almost
impossible TO believe that no pack.
cd dynamite IN his fists. Boxing
and dynamite In fists seldom &c
together.
II know all about MeI.arnln.
handled Petrollo against him throe
times. was Young Jack Thomp.
sons chief second when tho Negro
made tho officials draw a very fine
limo TO decide In Mcfarnin's favol
In Madison square Garden.
~ happen 10 know that Nc.
I.arnin injured HIS right hand In
tho second round OF that fight, YET
no continued throughout the tor
rounds and outboxed Thompson, u
great boxer, with brilliant dis
play OF jabbIng and bluffing tac'
ties"
Lend An Ear to Tony.
But / don't want To close THU
without giving Canxoneri his say
After all. no fought Ross 81
rounds, Listen To the Marlboro
farmer:
ROSS is n lightning fast, az
Rressive boxer, who makes very
few false moves and IL hard to hi
solidly. He always In on the move
advancing instead OF rotreating.
dangerous swings generall,
land around his neck and shout
ders, whereas if no assumed re
| treating tactics these swings
might land on u vulnerable spot
Ross is shifty, game, Gun take 4
solid punch without hlnching, ant
should be able 10 maneuver him,
self out OF dangerous corners.
1.-THE years layoff that McLar'
min went through will not improve
his judgment of distance. IL Ross
goes through tho Is rounds with,
out making serious mistake, HI
will find the fight an easy one Il
win"
You now have the best minds
the subject.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
Last Nights Fights

At Boston.--Patsy Perroni
1861, Cleveland, o., outpointed
Eddie (unknown) Winston. 1875 "
Hartford, Conn U0); Johnny Ros-
81, 1Gl, Worcester, outpointed Tony
Cell, Leominster, 1877 go; Gordon
Hathaway, 100, Quincy, outpointed
Chris Derosa, 1862, East Boston
(4); Steve Salek, 1873, Lowell, out
poipnted Paris APIECE, 1873, Provi-
dence, X. !. co.; Johnny Buckley,
176, Lexington, knocked out Artie
Cardinal, 176, Arlington go; Henry
Surrette, 1877, Leominster, out
pointed Joe Uzdavinis. 201, Haver-
hill "a.
At Salem, Mass.--Fanif Tzanito-
polous, Greece. knocked out Joie
Kemp. Cambridge CD; Tony Costa.
New Bedford, outpointed Bobby
Brown. Lowell 90; Jimmy Riley.
Lowell. outpoipted Al Luciano.
Lynn t4).
At HoIyoke, Mass.---sixto ESQ.,
bar, 120%, Puerto Rico, outpolnted
joey Archibald. i1GA. Pawtucket.
II. !. u0); Frankie Carlton. 141
Brooklyn. N. Y. (10): Al zappala,
III, Lawrence, outpointed Ralph
Pelky. $50. Worcester co..
At New York--St Nick's-Tony
Palco, l4i Ia, Philadelphia, out.
pointed Joe Rissi, 14G lie, New
York (iO).
At Albany--rommy Romano
i4g, Watervliet, ". Y. outpointed
Carmen knajj. LAG, New Haven
ca; Joe Vignoli, 135 LIZ, New Ha'
ven defeated Davey Grande, f3s
Trey, N. ", co.; Hoeyboy Hughes
! TAI, Granville, N. r.. won iron
Kid bon Bon. Jersey City, co..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

.Slattery in X. 0.
Ring Comeback

Buffalo, n, y, NAV 2?--tU,P.)--
Jimmy Sluttcry Of Buffalo, former
holder OF tho worlds light heavy
weight boxing championship, res
turned 10 tho ring last night after
an absence % three years and
scored n Ave round technical
knocked over Walter Kugei. a local
heavyweight,
Although only n shadow OF his
former self, Sl8tterv hud no tr0u.
bio with kugcl and tho referee
stopped the fsht In tho NTH round,
Slattcry weighed i72; Kugel ts9
i-2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

Waterburians seated within
q quarter mile OF the Ross- Me-
Lnrnin ring next Monday night
Will sec q familiar face I'm one
Of the SIX round preiiminarics
when young Carmen Knapp OF
New Haven, who has been
training with Jimmy McLarnin
for three weeks, goes 20 the
post with J0lsfsSiy COnsieliO Of
Brooklyn. Knapp, a prOtcge
Of Dick Gray. mas always been
% pleasing Fighter and hns
done well In New York state
during the past winter. A win
for him over the Brooklyn
better will bring quite q few
shckeIs 20 his pockets this
summer and open the liu0r for
his showing nt White City
Stadium Of or after June 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
|BAER AT 2lO Is
WEIGHT OBJECTIVE
FOR CARNERA GO
Challenger Lost Plenty of
Pounds Since Training
Siege-Able Appetite

Ashbury Park, N. j., May 22--
Because he has been losing weigh,
steadily and rapidly, Make Adoi-
bert Baer will be given q day on
from his training rigors once q
week until the final seven days,
Manager Hoffman announced 70.
day.
As Primo Camera will have q
tremendous advantage In weight,
anyway, on June IL at the Madi.
son Square Garden Bowl, i. l., II
IL Hoffman's plan to build up Baef
to 2f0 pounds.
weight will DO an important Is
sue nj this fgnt," said Hoffman,
"and ! want Max to come In as
heavy as no possibly can. II he does
come In at 210, the weight won't
slow him down noticeably."
When Baer pitched camp here
on May 8, he weighed as pounds
Early last week HIS weight sunk ia
EOS and because OF n complete lay.
off yesterday, no weighed 21e as he
prepared to resume work today.
Puts IL On
Mike ChntWelI, MS foDut irish
trainer, claims that road work
helped Baer 70 regain needed
poundage.
1T may sound strange" declared
Cantwoll, but Max started TO gain
weight after doing hard work on
the road. II gave him u heartier
appetite for breakfast and no hol
been packing that food awayi
1--WE been around fighters most
OF my life, but never saw ono tear
into food like he can. Max ate d
f1rgo soup. plate OF oatmeal THU
morning. Then he settled donw for
two husky lamb chops, three boiled
eggs and large dish Of fruit sal
nd.
SAY, he not only can Outright
Camera, but no can cat him under
tho table" added cantwcll cmphat-
ically,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
2p7DOYOUaP7
REMEMBER

One Year Ago To-day - Tony
Canzoneri outpointed Battling
Shaw, Mexican junior wclterweight
at Now Orleans
Five Years Ago To-day ny
Cobb, after declining 10 take up
golf because he thought II would
interfere with his batting stance,
finally succumbod to the game.
Ten Years Ago To-day - Bobby
Jones won tie Georgia. Alabama
Open title ut Atlanta.
Ono Year Ago To-day - Lon
Warneke, of tho Cubs led an
open vote OF fans for selection OF
National League pitcher to face
club of American League stars
in an All-star contest at Chicago.
July 6.
Five Years Ago To-day Wal.
ter Hazen, British open champ.
was asked by British press to re-
consider his withdrawal from his
scheduled matches with Archie
Compson, British PRO.
Ten Years Ago To-day - Eddie
'Cannonbal" Martin, Brooklyn
bantam, defeated Jackie Snyder
In 10 rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
Industrial League
Opens Tonight

Showing most Of tho better base.
ball players In Waterbury and
vicinity, tho Industrial league will
begin n season OF twilight competl-
ton this evening mt 0;f5 o'clock.
Three games arc scheduled, two Mt
Hamilton Park and the Naugatuck
Chemical and Waterbury Clock
contest mt Recreation field, Manga.
tuck. sGovill and American Brass
are paired with Chase and Wor-
denis Dairy listed for play on tho
east end fold.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
BIG LEAGUE SCOUTS
WATCH HARVARD PITCHER

Cambridge, Mass (UP)-Several
big league scouts are watching the
progress of Eddie Loughlin, star
pitcher OF the Harvard college
nine. Loughlin, senior, was hav-
ing q perfect season until Cornell
beat him on only three hits.
When Charley Devens, now with
the New York Yankees, was Har-
wards flrst-string hurler, Loughlin
used to double In the inield and
the pitchers box. Though he
weighs only 125 pounds, Loughlin
has remarkable stamina and con-
4rnl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
Injury Threatens
Woods Cup Play

Philadelphia, May ?2-(U.P.)-
x-ray plates will decide to-day
whether Sidney b. Wood OF New
York, the nations fifth ranking
player. will be able to play with
the Davis Cup team.
DR. Herbert Fischer made x-ray
photographs of Woods left side
yesterday after he complained that
an injury suffered In an automobile
accident at Tuxedo Park, N. Y,
two weeks ago, had become In
creasingly painful. II was feared
one OF his ribs was fractured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

Nix Waterbury teams, rep
rceenting the Industrial league
will 70 through with % post.
IDOned opening Tonight at
6;1b y. M, ON Hamilton park
and NaugattIck diamonds, zig.
nnlixlng the return OF that
popular type OF baseball which
makes q nit with players and
fans alike. Most Ut the better
players aligned with City Am.
Hteur league teams will show
for Dusty competitors ~ their
jobs depend upon their base.
hull activity In % good many
cnscs. Tho Nnungtuck Chem
ieal entry from THE borough
adds tint old Waterbury. Nau.
gatuck xcst 10 the competition
which may have q part In the
league play0ff, when the tImc
NAOlNee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
ROSS SPEAKS UP

Ferndaie, N. y, May e2-tU,P)
Barney Ross hgures that his title
fight with Jimmy McLarnin VIII 30
the full 10 rounds at such a Cruel
ling pace thae man In best condi.
ton will win. And no figures no
will beat that man because ~ am
in the best shape II Ii possible TO
attain"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
BAER GETS BUSY

Asbury Park. N, j.. May 22--(U.
r. --Maxie fsaor resumed training
to-day for his title bout with
Heavyweight Champion Primo
Camera on June ~. He rested yes
terday. Make IL In excellent spirits
porters At New York last night he
ported that Dempsey was dispieus-
cd with Bacr'a showing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
McGosUan Quit
As Oriole Boss

baltimore. Md. May 99--
(UP)-WAlly Gilbert, third
bascmnn, started directing
tho dcstinlcs OF the Baltl-
more Orioles OF the Interim.
ti0nnl League today.
lie was appointed tenn.
pOrary manager last night
after tho resignation Of Cen.
terflcldcr Frank Mc(iOwnn
who took over the helm nj
the start Of the 1888 season.
McGOwAn had little sue.
cess with the club this sen.
son. Tho Orioles lost ~ Of
their 10 gnmcs and nre In
last place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

Yesterday we studied the section
of the body as the clubhead near
ed the ball.
Action of the downswing con-
tinues by turning the shoulders a
little 70 accommodate the sweep of
the arms. At this point there Is n
slight strengthening Of the left
knee as the left leg bears the
weight. Otherwise there Is little
movement of the body from the
hips down until after the ball Ia
struck.
Thrusting the shoulders around
too rapidly causes the clubhead to
be swung from the outside and
across the line OF play. When this
happens, the right hand and arm
have entered the swing too much.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS

Naugatuck, May 22--About 80
will participate In the banquet Of
the YMCA Women's Bowling
league which will be held tonight
at the ~" at $40. Prizes will be
awarded the various winners. Mrs
Robert Weaving will be toastmis-
tress. Mrs Frank squires heads the
committee In charge. A turkey
dinner will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
STAMFORD NOT TO USE
TRICKY SHIFT OF 1893

San Francisco (UP)-Stanford
University, which last year was
noted for its tricky shift before
sending the ball into play, will not
use this system during the coming
season.
Coach "Tiny" Thornhill, In his
tri-weekiy practice sessions. has
abandoned the shift. He says at
Ia not necessary and Is confusing"
Although the backs may jump
around In back OF the line, the
forward wall will remain notion
hss before the play starts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
Crosby.GHbert
Contest To-day

Crosby aud Gilbert high OF
WInstcd, thu one, two teams
Of the NnmgNtWck valley
League nj this writing were
scheduled for plny this nficr'
noon NJ = o'clock nj Hninil:.
ton Park, with the result ~
the game carrying tho lead
cIrlIlp Of the league, now
held by Crosby which nus
won six Or ~ seven games
~ dnte while Gilbert bns won
Ave ont Of six. Hard hitting
" expected 10 feature tire
contest, with Bob Grady
scheduled 10 take the mound
for the BluC and white
squad, which defeated Naug.
Atuck last saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
grART WAR on CRoWs

Knoxville, Tenn. - Tennebseo
hunters may enjoy sport all year
since the game and iish department
declared war on the crow. Shooting
clubs have been Orgs mixed through
out the state, and prizes are offered
for hunters bringing In the most
hirdh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

Three books among hun.
dreds Of others Ia the window
OF q Louisville store gave a
number OF people q huncIa and
two of the horses that finished
In the money In the kentucky
Derby. .. From left 10 right
the books were Cavalcnde,
Mata Harl and Discovery
80. Pete Reilly, the fight
manager, was n minor league
second baseman twenty years
ago Now, In addition 60
directing Freddie Miller and
owning o piece of King Levin.
sky, Reilly has several mays
running at Tanf0Fan. =
Bobby Jones, as host during
that Augusta invItationaI, dis.
pensed $50 gallons Of corn.
80. Perhaps that accOuted
for some Of those poor scores.
Lon Wariiekc answers 90
the nickname of "Country"
He's q fair country pitch
er, too. Bro0Ilyn's DAT.
flness Boys give Carl Hubbell
the most trouble. =. Re-
Ininding bill Terry that they
still are I'm the league.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
STATE RESCUED 3 MILLION
FISH

Jefferson City, Mo (UP)-rhe
Missouri game and fish department
rescued 3,00S,04S fish from dry
streams last year and saved their
lives for fishermen by restoring
them TO living waters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

Jack johnson IN now q fight pro.
moter In New Jersey. and
hopes TO be az big q success In tho
promotional fold aB no was In the
ring. Big league ball clubs
are keeping an eye on tho bat coll
lections Of players. Biudg-
cons cost from two TO four bucks
each and the average play.
or thinks nothing OF having four or
Ave for his private use. Col.
leges will stage o polo tournament
In the east In June with
Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Penn,
Military, and Army as certain en-
trants. Present speed record
Of tho indianapolis 500-miie auto
race IL 104,162 miles an hour :.
SGT by Lou Meyer last year. :.
And the boys are confident they'll
boat that on Decoration Day. 1.
Carnegie Tech has a pint -sized
halfback named steve Terebus
who's going to be q lad worth
watching this year judging
from his performance az a sopho-
moro In 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

HOrnsby, Teacher
The new manager Of the Browns
who liz the old manager of Cardin-
ais, Giants and Cubs, brings 10 his
lob besides II baseball personality
that IL almost legendary, great
ability M u patient and inspiring
teacher OF young ball players, os-
peGially pitchers,
Guesses on which Of the young
Brown pitchers the Rajah VIII
choose 10 develop this year now
may be taken up. The slips say
Newaome, Walkup, Baecht, An.
drews and McAfec.
Hornsby already has had some
experience with young Buck"
Ncwsome, n giant, from Los An
geles, who nrst came TO the majors
with the Cubs when the Rajuh was
there. Newsome last year won 80
ball games while losing II for the
Angels, which IL more than a rec
ord for that vicinity.
| II may be pointed out that q
pitcher OF that ability needs no
great development. but alas! there
American and Coast League hit.
ting.
The HaJnh's System
Hornsby does his teaching dur.
ing the actual playing of "a league
game, which doubles the Texans
value as a playing manager. II has
been recorded In this column be-
fore how he built up young Lon
| Warneke of the Cubs by telling
/ hi hat In al al ma
bah he threw.
The Rajah has earned the repu-
tation OF being the greatest
pitcher who never worked an In
ming" who ever came to the ma
Jors. He knows batters' weak nesses
by both instinct and experience.
Waikup. Jim
| Besides Newsome, one OF the
rev Brownie fingers who stands q
pretty good chance OF being deveI-
opened by the Old Master, Is Jim
Walkup, a 22-year-old lad from
Havana, Ark. Last year, pitching
for San Antonio In Hornsby's old
league, Walkup won is games
while losing IL, indicating that he
~ least IL no stranger TO the fun
damentals.
McAfee and Baecht. like New
some. are giants In stature. McAfee
showed loads OF promise with the
Senators. Baecht, who was with tho
Phillies and Cubs several years ago.
mas suffered bad breaks through
injuries.
The Browns probably will have
the talIest mound staff In the ma.
Jurs, as Hank Mcdonald former
Athletic, IL feet . i-2. and Jaci,
Knott, who also t0iled a while Tor
the Browns last year. 10 feet
1-2
a group Of pretty large pitching
] perhoAs for Hornsby 60 haranguei
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

Omaha Golfer Easily os
Reaches Second Round;
MOreland, Fischer Even

Prestwick, Scotland, May 22-(UP) --Johnny Goodman
Of Omaha United States open champion today moved into
the second round Of the British Amateur golf tourney by
scoring and 4 victory W. M. Robb Of Moseley,
slightly known English player. r
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
Stainback, Heffner, Lavagetto
Prove Prize Rockies Of The
1884 Season In Big League
BY JIMMIE DONAHUE

On May IT, when the major league outfits pruned their
stats TO the 23player limit accommodation trains vari-
BUS railroads filed to capacity with rockies
their way back TO the bushes.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Irish Pointe and
Pointe Venise laces in
a large selection of
new Fall designs.
Cream or ecru.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

an inquiry into last Tuesdays general
election. Sheriff Pope was ordered to
appear for hearing yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The citation gave color to reports
current here that three county OFF,
cials, all Republicans. would be
ordered arrested in connection with
the election investigation, for which
National Guardsmen have beeI. Or
dered mobilized to preserve order. Two
detachments were expected here early
yesterday morning.
The grand jury investigation grew
out of alleged violations of election
laws and refusal Of the County Elec-
ton Board to count the absentee bal
lots, which Democrats claim would
give them a clean sweep of county
Offices, dispossessing the ruling Repub-
lican party. Spokesmen for the Lem
Evening star., 1934-11-14

the German war debt, he had no in
tention of calling q new conference
to deal with the matter.
The British government head made
his statement after William Madame,
Liberal leader In Parliament, re-
minded him that as chairman of the
Lausanne debt conferences MacDon-
aid had declared his intetnion to call
new debt conference "if no settle
ment could be obtained on their
own debt with the United States
by the creditor governments"
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Hunts on Wrong Day.

UNIONTOWN. Pa. R-William
Malanosky's mistake in dates cost
him 30-day term in the Fayette
County jail.
Deputy game wardens testified that
they caught him with dead ring
neck pheasant on November 8, one
Of the "no-hunting" days Of the cur
rent staggered hunting season.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

walls Of the north wing and spread
beneath the floors. An hour after
the fire broke out, at . am, 1t was
under control.
Estimating the damage at $4,000.
school officials said they first realized
the building was on fire when the
floor became hot under their feet.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
MCDONALD DENIES
DEBT PARLEY PLAN
Tells House Of Commons He Has
No Intent Of Calling New
Conference.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 14.-Prime Min
lister Ramsay Macdonald told the House
Of Commons yesterday that despite
failure Of the allied nations and the
United States to reach q new debt
accord after virtual wiping out Of
Evening star., 1934-11-14

ocrats said the absentee ballot box
contained 241 votes, of which the
Republicans got 2. and the Democrats,
$780,
The Republicans claim to have won
by q majority Of Is votes, not tnclud-
ing the absentees.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
The Poorest Lives Best.

The poorest man in st. George,
Bermuda. lives alone in one Of the
best houses in the town-the poor
house. This establishment is man.
sion which commands a fine view Of
the sea. He is the only inmate.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
CONTEMPT CITATION
Is FACING SHERIFF
Hearing Is Set for Tomorrow.
Result of Inquiry Into Ala.
bama Election.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT PAYNE, Ala, November IA
Sheriff w. s. Pope of De Kalb County
Monday was cited for contempt of court
by Judge A. e. Hawkins, presiding in
De Kalb Circuit Court, for alleged
failure to obey orders Of the court in
Evening star., 1934-11-14
STUDENTS STAGE DRILL,
DISCOVER SCHOOL AFIRE
Building Quickly Emptied as Pu-
pills Jest-Flames Brought
nndar Confro1
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, s. c., November IA.
Laughing and jesting. students Of
the Lexington High School filed out
at the fire alarm signal yesterday in
what they thought was a routine fire
drill.
Within q minute the building was
vacated-and the fire department on
the scene.
Flames burst upward between the
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Women Guard British Beaches.

OF the 1000 ofiicial life guards on
duty in England this Summer, more
than 1900 were women.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Coffee Shipments Jump.
Coffee exports from Ecuador are
much larger than a year ago.