davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Board Fixes Sizes
Of LiOUOr Bottles

The Federal Alcohol Control Ad-
ministration has fixed the sizes
of bottles to be used for whisky,
rum, gin and brandy beginning
July /.
The sizes specified were one
gallon, half ballon, one quart,
fifth, one pint, y pint. u pint
and ITO pint. Several special
sizes were specified for temper
airy use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
SOJOURNERS TO MEET

Members of the National So
journerS Of the Baltimore, An
napolis, and Fort Meade chapters
have been invited to attend the
final meeting of the season of the
Washington Chapter, to be held
next Wednesday night at the La
Fayette Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
2 Washington Men
Given Commissions

Two washington Army Reserve
second lieutenants have been ap-
pointed, the War Department an
nounced today. They are Charles
Edwin Berry. jr.. 100 block Riggs
Court, N. W., and Hastings wy
man, 800 block Eighteenth St.
NJ w
Evening star., 1934-02-22
SCHOOL APPEALS
HEARD BY BOARD
Citizens Ask Added Senior
High and Vocational
Accommodations.

Appeals for additional senior high
and vocational school accommodations
were received by the Board of Edu-
cation from citizens, at its regular
meeting late yesterday.
The board met the request for ad-
ditional accommodations for over
crowded Eastern High School stu
dents by calling a special hearing for
the purpose of a thorough study OF
the high school needs of the eastern
and southeastern sections OF the
District.
Following an oral request for IA
cilities for instruction in electrical
welding, blue print reading. and me-
chanical drawing by John B. Colpoys,
editor of The Trade Unionist, whose
appointment as United States mar
shall for the District was announced
this week, the school board went on
record as being lin sympathy with"
| Improvement of vocational education.
A. H. Gregory, chairman of the
Education Committee OF the Federa-
tion of Citizens Associations, brought
the Eastern High School congestion
before the board in a letter addressed
to Dr. Frank w. Ballou, superinten-
dent of schools Mr.. Gregory pointed
out that Eastern High School, with
a capacity of 1000, had an enroll
ment of approximately 2,800 He
urged that an addition to the present
Eastern High School be built, arguing
that the needed additional facilities
could be provided in that manner at
a cost of about $500,O00 Erection
of a new senior high school, on the
basis of costs of the Roosevelt High
School. already built, and the esti-
mates for the Woodrow Wilson High
School, to be constructed shortly,
would cost between $1,250,000 and
/ 100000 Furthermore, he said, the
addition could be made available to
/ students in much shorter time than
/ the new senior high school.
/ Problem Given Study.
In a discussion of the situation, DIR.
/ Ballou disclosed that he and his as
| sociates in the school system already
have given deep thought to the way
/ in which the congestion problem
/ might be solved He said there were
two alternatives to meet the Situa-
/ ton: Build an addition to the
/ present Eastern High School so that
/ its accommodations would be eX-
tended by at least 800 students; and
2, convert the proposed AnaSostia
Junior high school (as yet unnamed,
for the beginning of which funds al
ready have been appropriated, into
/ a combination junior and senior high
school.
DR.. Ballou admitted that there Is
a question as to which would be the
wiser and urged the board to secure
all available information and opinion
of residents of the involved communi-
ties. He displayed a map OF the Dis
trict on which were represented by
colored pins each present student OF
Eastern High School. This showed
that the vast majority of Eastern's
students live in the immediate vicinity
of the school, but that several hum
dred lived considerable distance from
the building.
A total of at least ATS students now
in Eastern live east of the Anacostia
| River, DR.. Ballou pointed out. At
Evening star., 1934-02-22

sons now employed in the building
trades who would enroll In the
electrical welding classes. When
asked to defend this estimate, Mr..
Colpoys turned to- building trades rep
resentatives - plumbers, electricians,
and others-who were present at the
meeting with him, and they. naming
interested workmen in their own
fields, quickly counted 'at least a
thousand"
Mr.. Colpoys had heard the ex-
tended discussion of the senior high
school situation centering in Eastern
High School, and he declared that II
the Beard of Education would build
two big, modern high schools for vo-
cational education in the center OF
downtown, where men can get at
them," the congestion at other senior
high schools would disappear. He
said he would appear before con-
gressional committees to urge the in
stallation of the electrical welding
classes, the equipment for which
would cost $4,000, and warned that
he would ask that funds for this pur-
pose be made available at the expense
of other school items already in the
estimates for 1885, If necessary.
Better Policing Asked.
The School Board, acting on the
recommendation of its Committee on
Buildings, Grounds and Equipment.
decided to ask the District Commits
sioners to provide more adequate po-
lice protection for school buildings.
The committee pointed out that 38
school buildings had been broken into
| since school opened this year, and
that in most instances something had
been stolen.
DR.. BallOu presented to the board
at yesterdays meeting, 22-page re-
port on his annual school house ac-
commodations report" which he had
given the board January 10. The
school board had received the first
report, which gave an accounting OF
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Imported Irish Dimity, in variety Of checks
and stripes. Regularly 29c 39c. Soc,
19c, 2oc, and 39c
Pillow Art Slips, taped edges; size 21x2s.
Regularly Csc .4Sc
Lawn. N.lnch ,u.,..,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,
Evening star., 1934-02-22

instrument, which would be valuable
to amateur orchestras and community
singing groups, was made by the de-
partment today.
"Any one having a piano which may
be donated to the lexington Com
munity Center" the announcement
read, rs asked to communicate with
the Community Center department in
Franklin Administration Building as
soon as possible. The telephone num-
Der Is National 1300."
Evening star., 1934-02-22

present, the territory on that side Of
the Anacostia River is without junior
or senior high school facilities, except
those contemplated in the proposed
junior high school. The proposed Junior
high school, with wings. would &C
commodate approximately l,100 stu
dents, he said, while the actual num-
Der of Junior high school students
who would be ready to enroll there
by the time the school is completed.
would not exceed $50. Thus, he con-
tended, accommodations would re-
main for the senior high school chill
dren east OF the river. He pointed
out further that the territory sur
rounding Eastern High School in
which most of that schools students
live now is practically built up"
while much of the country lying
across the AnacoStia River is either
open to development or now is being
developed.
Hearing Is Authorized.
Acting on the superintendent sug-
gestion, the board authorized hear
ing on the whole question and in
structed Dr. Ballou to make arrange
ments for that session. The board
particularly instructed the superin-
tendent to seek attendance at the
hearings of the residents east OF the
Anacostia River.
In his appeal, Mr.. Colpoys pointed
out that the School Board already had
made available facilities for evening
adult classes in acetylene welding and
that these were being closely at
tended by building trade workers.
Now, he declared. the trend in con-
struction practices is toward electrical
welding. He prophesied that in a
short time buildings will be con-
Structed without a single bolt or rivet
in them" and that instead all frame
work will be electrically welded. At
present, he said, there is no place in
the District where instruction in this
system of fastening can be studied.
He declared that there are 900 per-
Evening star., 1934-02-22

enrollments and accommodations as
of November /, 1888, and asked the
superintendent for another report.
explaining what the first one set
forth. The second explanatory" re-
port is virtually a descriptive disser-
tation on the entire school system.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
SCHOOL SEEKS PIANO

lexington Appeals for Gift to
Aid Theatricals.
The Community Center department
of the public schools is seeking do
nation of a piano for the lexington
School.
Announcement of the need for the
Evening star., 1934-02-22

English "Niyela' Flannel in checks,
stripes and plain tolors. Regularly Sl.SO
yard .................... .......fSc
WooLLENs SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Bicycles Predominate.
A. some of the busiest trafic points
in London it is still possible to count
more bicycles than automobiles.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

'rial-Regularly $3.50
All.Wool Sheer Crepe, S4-inch, in new
Spring shades. Regularly 81 ward ...SlSO
AlI-Wool Suitinas and dress fabrics, S4-inch.
Regularly 81 yard ....................sl $3.50
Evening star., 1934-02-22
AI|-Woo| Ratine Suiting
81 yard
- yard

IS Shades-s4-inch Material-Regularly $3.50
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Imported Dotted SWISS with small, medium
and large dots. Regularly 81. Spe.
Sheer Batiste, 40-inch. Regularly 2oc. .1oc
Sheer Bstiste, 4O-inch Regularly 39e. .29c
Novelty Cotton Fabric .............. .Nc
WHITE GOODS, SECOND FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
SCHOOL BOARD
MEMBERS NOT
TO RUN AGAIN
Citizens Committee Seeks
Five New Candidates
for Fall Election.

The citizens school committee
must put an entire ticket into the
field this fall because Of refusal Of
all five Of the incumbent commits
sioners to run again
The present board Is comprised OF
Mrs Maude Miller, Russell Wilson,
Samuel z. Garrison, Merle SideneT
and Julian WetzeI
The school committee. comprised
Of $50 representative citizens and
taxpayers from all parts Of the city,
elected the present board in 1929,
ana now has an investigating COM
mittee az work on qualifications Of
several candidates.
Praise for the record of the pres
ent school board was voiced by
Edgar II. Evans, school committee
chairman.
They have worked hard and
without salary" Mr. Evans said.
They have kept politics out of the
schools and have maintained a high
standard Of education for the chill
dren. They have cut the debt. in
herlted from past administrations,
from s11OOO.OOO TO s1O,OOO,OO0
The present school board has
improved the school city's financial
condition by a total Of sl,738,856
while at the same time costing the
city property taxpayer S2,286,053
less in 1888 than in 1880.
I am mighty sorry none of the
present board will run again. They
have made good public servants"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
DEAN CONDEMNS
CURTAILMENT IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Smith of |. u. Speaks Of
Dangers in Collapse
of Education.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, July 10-Cur-
tailment of public education to save
taxes was denounced here today by
Dean Henry Lester Smith of In
diana university, new president of
the National Education Associa-
ton.
AN educational collapse, which
threatens because Of lack of proper
financing. is far more dangerous to
this country than any financial COL
lapse" Dean Smith declared.
We can not trim our schools to
the needs of a frontier period and
expect them to make adequate con-
tributions to the present age. Never
before was it so essential that the
schools continue to progress"
Dean Smith cited rev demands
on the schools created by recent
social and economic trends.
Abolition of child labor, he said
will keep in school many pupils who
would otherwise have gone to work
New courses should be created to
hold their interest, he believes.
Another new problem is offered
by those retired from industry in
middle life. Here, Dean Smith said
is a fertile field virtually untouched
by the adult education movements
Exploration by experts is needed
to find these new fields, he said.
1T will take time and money to
do these things after a course is
charted,' he said, but to save our
youth and build a more satisfying
life for the aged is worth the sac
rif1ce."
Dean Smith was born f1fty-eight
year ago in Bloomington, east of
Indiana university, and his entire
life has been devoted to education
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Fishing the Air

George NJ Cohan's indians and Trees
will be a feature of Leo Reisman's Or
chestra during his program with Phil
Duey as soloist Tuesday. at D. m, over
WKBF and an MIC network.
Frank Mum, tenor, and Muriel Will
son. soprano, will offer the duet, "Once
Upon Time in May in Lavender and
Old Lace" over WFBM and the Column
bia network from 6 to $3.50 p. M, Tues
day.
Selections from works of Beethoven will
be heard during the first part. of the
Goldman band concert Tuesday. at $50
D. m, over WIS and an NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
ZAR0'S SWEETIE, 120,
DIES OF SHOCK WHEN
TOLD OF HIS DEMISE

By United Press
LONDON, July 10.-Amfe Amet
Mustafa, Rumania's oldest won-
an died of shock when she learned
of the death of FARO Agha, the
ancient Turk, who was her girl
hood sweetheart, the Exchange
Telegraph Bucharest correspond
ent telegraphed today.
Annie was 100. When she was
20, she asserted, she was betrothed
to FARO, then young blade of
81. But her family, she said,
objected and forced her to enter
the harem of a rich Turkish
merchant, who brought her to
Rumania.
In recent years Amfe tried to
correspond with FARO, and wept
when the ancient Turk, always
tickle, refused to answer her let
tiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
TUESDAY

P. n
s.0O-Webb's orchestra rBCl WEAF.
Jerry Cooper. baritone tCBs)
WABC-
sis. skippv' CCBSl WABC.
3.3O-The Tattered Man tNBCl WEAF.
Ma Perkins tNBCi WENR.
s.45-Nurserv RHYMES tNBCl WEAF.
Welcomes orchestra tCBSl WABC.
4OO-Mevers orchestra lNBCl WEAF.
RaFinsky orchestra fCBSl WABC.
songs; Ramon Ramos orchestra
tNBCi VIZ.
43O-Jack Armstrong (CBsl wBBM.
ROBINS orchestra 1CBSl WABc.
Hymn Sing tNBCi WEAF.
4.45-Songs ana orchestra ,NBCl wEAF.
Joe Williams lCBSi WABC.
Lowell Thomas tNBCi WIZ.
5-0o-Walers Rhythm Club tCBSl WABC.
5-l5-Gene and Glenn lNBCl WEAF.
Tenor. orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
5-3O-YOu and Your Government (NBCl
Brad Browne and Al Llewellyn
5:45-Bosse Carter tCBsl wABC.
Amos n Andy tNBCj WIZ.
s;oo-Alyender and Old Lace CCBsl
crime clues NBC) WIZ.
ReIsmau's orchestra and Phil Duey
s:sO-A5s Lymah's orchestra ccBsl
WayEs Kings orchestra CSB0
Goldman Band NBcl WIZ.
T;oO-Musical Memories. Edgar A. Guest
% Sss83s, % %SBo Greek Ambassador
Ben Bernie and orchestra ONBC
WEAF.
7:30-Hmber's orchestra, Joe Nash.
tenor CESS WABC
Raw Perkins and Stokes orchestra
tNBCi WEAF-
Symphony orchestra CNBCl wJR.
6-00-Opererta fNBCl WEAF-
6-5o-Nelodic Strings fCBSl WABC.
I'm Ryan's Rendezvous tNBCl
VIZ
9.O0-Berger's orchestra (NBCi WIZ.
Sketch. Coleman's orchestra tNBCl
WEAF
The PARTY Issues fCBSl WABC.
9-lS-News, Isham Jones orchestra tCBSl
WABC.
Gene and Glenn lNBCl WMAQ
Tenor and orchestra fNBCI WIZ
s-so-ISham Jones orchestra (CBS}
Feature fNBCl wEAF wMAO
News; Vallee's orchestra (NBCl
VIZ.
9.45-Reichman'S orchestra (CBSl wABC.
l0-00-SosnIk'S orchestra tCBSD WABC.
News, Madriguera's orchestra tNBCl
WEAF
College Inn orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
1o-30-Dailev's orchestra tCBSl WABC.
Deunvs orchestra fNBCl WEAF.
Pete Smythes orchestra tNBCl
VIZ.
Il3O-AIbertrs orchestra (CBsl wBBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
WFBM Q23O) indianapolis

Indiana DoIis Power and Light COmDanvl
TUESDAY
4.0O-Harrv Movers orchestra fNBCl.
30-NeWs flashes.
47-Marv Small fNBCl.
00-kuOfhole Gang
5-l0-Gould and Shelter tNBCl.
Standardization Derby.
5-2o-plano Interlude.
5-f0-Where To Go In Indianapolis.
5-41-The Man on the Street
00-Leo ReiSman orchestra tNBCl.
630-Wavne King orchestra tNBCl.
T.o0-The BiuebirdS.
E-l5-Haupv Long.
2 30-EmnlOvment talk.
T-35-The Old Observer.
T-45-To b. announced.
sO0-The Beauty Box Thester (NBCi.
9.10-Sports review.
9.15-Gene and Glenn tNBCl.
9-30-The Grab Bag.
Q-A5-Blue Grass Row.
10 00-Walka show DERBY.
1o-I5-Hal Bailev'S Casino orchestra.
10 31-Jack Denny orchestra tNBCi.
II 00-Clvde Lucas orchestra fNBCl.
IL -3a-Eddie Duchin orchestra tNBCl.
Il 0o-Mid.-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Tonight's Radio Tour
= NETWORK OFFERINGS

4.45-Loweu Thomas fNBCl.
5000 be announced.
6.l5-Margaret Carlisle and orchestra.
5.30-Bob NewhaN.
5.45-Amos n Andy tNBC).
6.00-Crime Clues (NBCt.
6.30-Joseph Nuanu and His Hawaiians.
6.45-Monkey Hollow comedy.
7.0O-Ben Bernie's orchestra (NBCl.
6.30-Harold Stokes orchestra tNBCl.
s.O0-Beautv Box Thester lNBC).
9.00-Cotton Queen Misunderstanding and
Dink.
io.00-News flashes.
10 O5-Charles Davis and orchestra 1NBC)
I0.3O-Rogers Wolfe Kahn's orchestra
fNBCl.
Il.O0-Jack Miles orchestra.
II 30-Moon River. organ and poems
12.00-Mid.-HarrY Lets dance orchestra.
A. NJ.
12.30-Castle Farm orchestra.
1:O0-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
CHAPLAIN IS SPEAKER
Behind the Stage" Is Topic for
Bean Supper.

The Rev. Morris H. Coers, Thirty
first Street Baptist church pastor
and Indiana Boys School chaplain,
Will talk on Behind the Stage" at
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tons bean supper" at $40 tomor-
row night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

Funeral services for Carl L.
Peters, president of Geiger g.
Peters Iron Works, who died
Sunday in st. Vincent's hospital
following injuries sustained when
he was struck by an automobile,
were to be held at today in the
Flanner e. Buchanan mortuary.
Cremation will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
]. A: Turner, 1902 East Iowa street,
Chevrolet sedan. found near Dunreith.
Ind.
l. Wolf Company, Capitol avenue and
Michigan street. Auburn coupe. found in
rear of 1886 Paris avenue.
Gilbert M. Brown, $50 congress avenue.
Ford coupe. found at Kokomo, Ind.
Ray Snyder. 1861 Barth avenue, Chrysler
coupe. found in front of 1856 South
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Wednesday We Break All Value
Slight Imperfects Of ST and Sl.59

All tub fast, seasons smart
est and best styles. Sheers,
prints, linenes, etc., bright
colors and plain colors, neatly
trimmed effects. Special while
800 last.
Star. Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

6:0O-NBC JZl-Mystery Drama,
part /. The Night Is Danger
Gus"
-Columbia-Accordian Lyman's
orchestra.
MIC (WJZ)-Goldman band.
7:00-NBC CWEAF)-Ben Bernie's or
chestra.
Columbia-George Givot.
s:0O-NBC CWEAFl Beauty Box
Theater operetta.
-Columbia-Melodic strings.
e:OO-NBC CwEAFl-Sketch
Columbia-'The Party Issues"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

" hbF (I4UUI IHuIdndpOIIS
indianapolis BTaadcastIng. incl
TUESDAY
P "
-3o-BohemianS-
e-0a-Layen6er and Old Lace fCBSl.
630-Abe LYMAN orchestra tCBSl.
T-00-GeOrce Givot fCBSl.
T 3o-Chanpions fCBSl.
S 0o-ConfilCf CHS
Sl@TrooperS tCBSl.
e30-Nelodic Strings fCBSl.
qaco-HaWaiians
e-l-NeWs iCBSf
q-20-BaSetau scores.
esa-Ishms Jones orchestra tCBSl.
q-4S-Sketches in Melodv.
l0-ro-Harrv SoSnik orchestra tCBSl.
10 -S0-Serenaders-
IO-s5-Frank DALEY orchestra lCBSl.
II -Oo-Jack Russell orchestra iCBSl.
j. -5o-Jules Albert orchestra tCBSl.
u 0o-Mic.-SiEn OF.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

George Givot. Greek Ambassador of
Good Will and restaurateur on the
side, will turn his "Acropolis No. 7" into
9 floating restaurant in his broadcast
from to 7:30 .. m. Tuesday. over WFBM
and the Columbia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
William Nation, 115o Kentucky avenue,
Nash sedan, 48-96o from Chesapeake and
California streets.
Ford coune I25-850. from 500 North West
street.
DR. Daniel J. O'Brien, Waterbury. Conn,
Plymouth sedan, K-E-874 Conn. from 900
Fl. Wayne avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
HE football season is chung along and every week finds

THE football season chuning along and every week finds
one more surprise eevens coming to the front to
wreck the hopes of powerful opponents Hunk Anderson
former NOtre Dame COACH crashed the spotlight Saturday
when his North Carolina State warriors from behind
to tie their traditional foe North Carolina university to T.
North Carolina u. a warm favorte to snatch the
aures in that tusse and riding out in front to O. until
the third period when Andeson eleven rallied and knotted
the count North Carolina u supporters had just finished
long essay explaining how the NOre Dame system had been
junked the tobacco country when Hunus of old n d. de-
vered punch that set the Tar Heels back their arches
And n c. L. of Chapel Hill had been enjoying lovely win
ming streak
POE the leadership in the nd
- loua scoring competlton IN the noana m 6
conference with points he scored Two oqCno9 qs as "a
" won lbs "e Sasnt sh1Iopt y ird ocngd nac with
ouchdouns Manches 46OO victory over
to Gas n ns so ss By from 5 o qS o e faSo
six points Bob Stewart Butler also failed to add to his 6a t OF nTy
Richardson, Poly, 81; Bonger
De Paw" 25 and Hall Earham' "A
football selections Oct 27 rolled
and being checked today
Every effort will be made to clear the stack OF slips to permit puOca
This column Conductor fell by waysde knocked
BY Colgate army Temple others South,
m Methodist came through over Fordnam WE o ea s our
football tactics, No a tired team
Colorado university wants new football It has
been under the name Of the school c0ors 9I ana % d
Tigers. Why Nuggets?
university mule mascot
requests mule Must be GENTLE That's large
A a mule
WITH all OF Yawkeys him. Joe Conin Is
w sure while striving put the Boston
Joe goes down
$5OOO Crafty
disposed last week. after the Lad hao won
onepe n years Washington.
the Zng o
Waberg the Red pitchers Yves Terrell and
Oseuer Eddie Morgan won't do at first base Max Bsn0p
regularly second and Bill CSse Is
Roy Johnson really
ouelder Julius Soes having yet TO prove ms
the others little more
fler-inners
The switch another blow Babe Ruths
of entry
Bambno fitted better than in New YORK
wasB started his big league career
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29


Sarpolis has beaten a list of top
notcher performers and most of his
victories have resulted from his fly
Jig hook scissors. He holds wins
over such huskies as Jim McMillen,
George Zaharias and Big Boy Davis.
He scales 222 in comparison to Ed
Don's 215
The George -Sarpolis tussle is ex-
pected to be the best the Hercules
A. G. has offered this season. 1t is
figured as a ring natural and one
in which there will be plenty of
action.
George is the former United
States Olympic mat ace who has
held Jim Londos to draw in their
only two meetings. One tusSle went
more than three hours, with each
gaining a tumble. The second bout
went ninety minutes with no falls
Ed Don, a former University of
Michigan athlete, is recognized in
New England states and Canada as
the worlds champion. He will be
making his first appearance here
tomorrow.
In other bouts on the card, Leo
(Northwest) Numa takes on George
Kogut and Dorve Roche meets Joe
Greenberg. All are heavyweights.
There will be no increase in prices
for the show. Action will start at
$780,