davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-15
-Four Men Held In Monroe County
Jail On Charges Citing Robbery

William Taleaferro, Kentucky;
Jshne Arthur Alexander, ST. Aug
Justine, Fla; John Wesley Burns,
Lima Ohio; Herman Roberts
Grip, of Key West are in the
county Jail pending hearing on
charges of being implicated in a
robbery in Key West Tuesday.
John NJ. Veitengruber, WISH
tor from Collingswood, n. j.,
stated he had been robbed while
going up the gang plank of the
Steamship Florida. He was jostl-
ed by man behind and one who
was coming down the gang plank
and his wallet disappeared.
An investigation was started
but no results were obtained on
Tuesday. yesterday Deputy Sher-
if Enrique Mayg left over the
highway for Miami. He saw
three suspicious looking men in "a
ear which was driven by Roberts.
Effect Arrest
The conversation of the group
and their actions, in connection
with a description of one Of the
men suspected of having been i'm
plicated in the robbery, convinced
Deputy Mayg he was on hot
trail and he decided to place
them under arrest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-15
FLORIDA BRINGS
Sc PASSENGERS

With Gs passengers. - aliens,
the Steamship Florida - the r..
and o. s. S. company, returned
yesterday afternoon from Ha-
vana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-15
REgUkED WIFE KILLS SELF

PASSAIC. n. because her
husband found her smoking a cig-
arctic and rehuked her, Mrs. He'd
~5g kaemarieh % this city killed
herself by drinking poison.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-15
CHARGES Cruelty

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-When
David Gedney. weighing 125
pounds. of this city, did not dance
with his wife. who weighs 235
pounds, she went to the courts
for a divorce, charging cruel and
inhuman treatment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-15
Famous Sons OF Famous Fathers
THE HOLMESES: POET AND JURLST
ssesseoeoooeoeoesosse,
By MELVIN E. COLEMAN
Try Associated rreHs)

I'VE 1ORh, Mdfcn l0.-hi Hu-
ly, punctilious Oliver Wendell
Holmes, the great liberal" of
the supreme court of the United
States, owes his humanitarianism
to his poet father. his legal acu-
men to his mother, the daughter
of chief justice of Massachu-
sets.
1t was, in fact, from the post of
his maternal grandfather that
the retired Nestor of the high
court went to Washington.
Through his fathers family he
is related to the Wendells and
Quincys, names which reflect lead
ership in New England and the
nation from the beginnings of the
republic. So, too, his mothers
family, the Jacksons, trace back
to early distinction. In far-off
pre-colonial days there was in
London Thomas Holmes, a law
yer.
Alike In Personality
The two distinguished name
sakes of this and a preceding gen
Grafton were alike more in per-
sonality than in achievement. The
poet and writer of Lincoln's time
was a physician by profession and
a literary light. at first, only by
avocation. 1t was not until he
was 48 years old that Holmes the
elder definitely arrived in the
field which made him famous.
The son, except for the civil
war service which interrupted his
studies, always has been a law
yer. Both were, however, lee
turers at Harvard, the father in
medicine, the son in law.
Each was a patriot, the father
in song and inspiration, the son in
deed. The poet wrote in his
"Army Hymn:
"Wake in our breast the living
fires,
The holy faith that warmed our
sires;
Thy hand hath made our natioa
free;
To die for her is serving Thee"
The son, answering Lineoln's
first call for volunteers. was
wounded thrice-at Balls Bluff,
Antietam and on Marye's Height,
at Fredericksburg, famous battle
grounds.
A Meeting In Wartime
The 'like father, like SON. as
pect of the pair was illustrated
after Antietam when DIR. Holmes
tried to reach the bedside of his
wounded son. Field hospitals,
base hospitals, camps, were
searched vainly for long weeks.
Then one day the elder Holmes
was walking through a troop train
and a bedraggled soldier said,
quietly:
"How do you do, dad?"
"How do you do, SOM" was the
equally quiet reply.
Holmes the elder disliked noise
and bombast. So does his iurist
son.
And when you stick on CONVEX
sation's burrs
Don't strew your pathways with
those dreadful urs,"
wrote the rather.
And the son, in the midst of
solemn court argument. asked
ponderouS-minded attorney some
weighty questions in the lawyers
own language. cogitated the an
swerS a moment, and then con-
vulsed the staid court with:
That's going some"
Gems OF Exquisite Dietion'
Justice Holmes decisions have
been described as gems of ex-
quisite diction"; so, too. have his
fathers essays. Simplicity of ex-
preston, conciseness of state
ment and humorous twist when
wit would illumine the point char
acterize each.
The son, through all his court
work, championed human rights
when they came in conflict with
vested interests. The father eulo-
giZed:
"The freeman. casting with I'M
purchased hand
The vote that shakes the turrets
ne thn land -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-15

4 survey is this afternoon being
held of the Steamship Frieda
which arrived yesterday and
berthed at the Porter Dock COM
pany'S wharf with Is degree list
to starboard, caused by leak.
What the outcome of the sur
vey will mean will not be disclos-
cd until late this afternoon when
the result will be disclosed by
George f. Bernard. representing
the United States Salvage Cor
poratlon, who arrived over the
East Coast today.
In the event that unloading of
the cargo is deemed necessary.
there is a large number of men
listed, with checkers and expert
eneed stevedores, who will rapid
~ remove the cargo.
The ship Is bound from Los
Angeles. Calf. to New York.
with 2,575, 900 feet oil douglas fir
and spruce timber. In the deck
load there are &C.. 900 feet
This Afternoon the ship was al
most on even keel, with the
>tarboard compartments being re-
lieved Of water and the port CON-
partments being partly filled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-15
TOMORROW

Palace-"The Morning After"
Strand-"Man's Castle" and
Massacre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-15
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Plaace-"The Morning After"
Strand-"Massacre" and "Slip-
pers East"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-15
MAKE SURVEY
OF STEAMSHIP
FRIEDA HERE
FINDINGS TO DETERMINE
WHETHER LUMBER WILL
UNLOADED TO MAKE YES
Sell MORE SEAWORTHY

At AGO o'clock this after
noon The survey was COM
pleted and it was decided that
by taking on oil and water the
ship could be stabilized and
proceed on her voyage.
Hence there will be no need
for the force of stevedores.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
North Carolina Society /
Plans Anniversary Party

The North Carolina Society of
Washington will hold its birthday an
niversary party at the Shoreham
Hotel Monday, March 10, from $3.50
to 1890 o'clock. There will be music
for dancing and tables for those who
wish to play cards. All North Car
olinians and their friends In WASH
ington and vicinity are invited to at
tend. Former officers Of the society
are requested to attend and assist
in receiving the guests.
The annual meeting for election OF
officers and reception for North Caro-
linas D. A. r. delegation will take
place at the Shoreham Hotel Thurs
day evening, April 10.
Brig. Gen. A. E. Williams. U. S. A..
Is president Of the society; Repre-
sentative j. Walter Lambeth, jr., first
vice president; Mrs. Albert Pike. Sec
ond vice president: Miss Jane Eliza
beth Newton. secretary-treasurer; the
Rev. Robert c. Masterton, chaplain,
and Mrs. Thad S. Page, historian
The board of governors includes Sen
ator Robert R. Reynolds, Mrs. Josiah
w. Bailey. Mrs. Charles L. Abernethy
Mr.. Irwin B. Tucker, Mr.. Herschel v.
johnson, Mrs Robert H. McNeill. Maj
Gen. John w. Gulick, U. S. A.; Mr
S. r. Norman, Capt. Adolphus Station,
U. S. N: Mrs. H. E. c. Bryant, MIR
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Continued From First Page.)
Rodgers, Mr.. William Sweet. Mr.. Ar
thur H. Clephane, Mr.. Jack Hayes,
Mr.. George Beall, Mr.. William Ker-
ham, jr.; Mr.. James Peters. Mr.. Ken
meth N. Watson and Mr.. William S.
Hobe, III.
Mr.. Harry Lee Miller was host Sun
day at a dinner party at Pava. his
home at White Oak. Md, in honor OF
members of the Silver Spring and
Takoma Park police force. The guests
included Mr.. Guy Jones. Mr.. George
Windham. Mr.. Lawrence Dixon, Mr..
Jerry Hobbs. Mr.. Ralph Howard, Mr..
Aubrey Beall, Mr.. Arthur Burke, Mr..
David Mears, Mr.. Charles Barnes. Mr..
Earl Burdine. Mr.. Ward w. Cad
dington, Mr.. Robert Howes, Mrs. Will
liam E. Matter, Mrs. James Abram,
Leesburg. Va; Mrs. Rose Hargreaves.
Washington; Miss Lillian Durham,
Mr.. James Getz, Mr.. Joseph D. Mil
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Amos.
Miss Marjorie Schuster of Lyon
Park. Va, was hostess to company
of % at dance "Wednesday evening
in the Ashton Heights Club House
in Ashton Heights: Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl English enter
tanned at tea Sunday afternoon at
their home in Burnt Mills. Md. for
members of the Silver Spring Lions
Club and their wives. Talisman roses
were artstically arranged throughout
the rooms. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Arthur L. Blakeslee, Mrs. Wal
Mrs Charles Griffith and Mrs. Howell
Forsyth.
Mrs. Hunter Williams Of Aurora
Heights. Va, entertained at surprise
party last evening in her home in
Aurora Heights. Va, for her niece,
Miss Barbara Shepherd. In celebra-
ton of her 18th birthday anniversary.
Cards and other games were played
by the guests, who were Mr.. and Mrs.
p. o. Shepherd, Miss Shirley Page
Shepherd. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Shep-
herd and daughter. Miss Mildred
Shepherd: Mrs. Annie Smith. Mr.
Phillip Shepherd. jr.. all Of Arlington
County. and Miss Ef1le Crane OF
Washington.
Mrs. H. j. Odenthal will be hostess
at a benefit card party in her home
on Marian avenue in Clarendon. Va.
Thursday at 1 o'clock. when she Will
be assisted by Mrs. H. w. Hendley
and Mrs. Stephen E. Childs.
Mr.. Virgil Bouknight was given a
Evening star., 1934-03-11

cluded Miss Joan Tolar, Miss Lois
Reynolds, Miss Agnes Guthrie, Miss
Esther Ford, Mr.. Bob Leary, Mr..
Philip Roche, Mr.. Preston Cox, Mr..
Dick Butler, Mr.. Philip Burns and Mr..
Joe Halligan.
Mrs. Rily e. Elgen gave a charming
children's party Tuesday afternoon in
honor Of the ninth birthday ami
versary Of her daughter, Grace Louise.
in their home at 2022 Klingle road.
Among those present were Shirley
Harris, Janice Levitan, Honora Thomp-
son, Lois Macdonald, Jean Dibble,
Yvonne Campos-Ortiz, Dolly and
Helen Bayless, Eleanor Blumenthal,
Tommy and Rily Elgen. jr.
Mrs. Hannah r. Donaldson, Mr..
william Hall Luckett and Miss Mar
garet Ashford assisted Mrs. Elgen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Young enter
tained at three tables Of contract
bridge last evening in their home in
Lyon Village. Va. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Fellows, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund CAN'T of East Falls Church,
DR.. and Mrs. Lee Adcock, Golf Club
Manor; Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Writer'S,
Mrs. Viola Whalen and Mrs. Andrew
Anderson Of Lyon Village. A late buf-
fet supper was served by the hostess.
Miss Elizabeth Stanley Wilcox was
the guest speaker of the Lyon Village
Women's Club Wednesday evening.
March Z, when the members and their
guests were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Robert Livingstone in Lyon
Village, Va, with Mrs. ]. r. Hutch
iSon joint hostess.
Miss Wilcox addressed the members
and their guests on interior decora-
tion, choosing as her subject THE New
Deal Decorator" In the first part Of
her talk she stressed the New Deal
as applied to home decorations, and
the second part dealt with the modern
trend in interior decoration. A pro-
gram Of music was given by Miss
Virginia Sellers, dramatic soprano, ac-
companied by Mrs. Clarence Croft,
after which refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Washington Council were submitted at
the meeting.
Mrs. Peggy Conner. who is the
member from Delta Sigma Chapter
on the committee in charge Of pub
licity for Mrs. Idonia Fantom. Alpha
Alpha Chapter, Baltimore, Md, who
is a candidate for international secre-
tary of the sorority, appointed Mrs.
Pauline Kinsinger and Mrs. Peggy
Rose as her assistants from Delta
Sigma Chapter.
The February meetings of the chap
ter were held on February 8 and 20,
IN the homes of Mrs. Eleanor Rosen-
berger and Miss Marion Woodend. 1t
was announced at the February 8
meeting that member of Sigma Phi
Gamma, Delta Mu Chapter, Miss Edna
Patterson, had been elected as the
first president of the Non-Academic
Hellenic Association. which was
formed February by nine national
sororitieS.
Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha
zeta Beta National Sorority held its
regular meeting on Tuesday evening
in the home of Miss Elsie Randy.
Province melting will be held in Balti-
more. March "a and 25. Miss Mona
Buckley was elected captain of the
White Side and Miss Margaret E.
Da umer of the Red Side.
Among the rushes attending were
Miss Marion Cullinane, Miss Florence
Jarvis, Miss Margaret Roberts, Miss
Janet Rock, Miss Grace Waldron and
Mrs. Mildred Pierson.
Lambda Chi Sorority installed IA
girls as Theta Chapter. Wednesday
night at the Kennedy-Warren The
national officers and the local chap
ter presidents were present and Miss
Helen YoWell acted as toastmistress
After the dinner Miss Helen Fry,
the national president administered
the third degree to Miss Marie Cum
ningham, Miss Winifred Frame, Miss
Josephine Moore, Miss Mildred Gore,
Miss Annabelle Koontz, Miss Margaret
Evening star., 1934-03-11

surprise birthday anniversary party
in his home in Cherrydale, Va, last
evening by several of his friends. The
evening was spent in playing cards.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Inbody, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Knox, Mr..
and Mrs. N. M. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Nixon. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Massie and Mrs. E. M. Shreve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic M. Nettle-
ship entertained at bridge and supper
in their home last evening, the guests
numbering II.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Menk were
hosts last evening at cards. when
their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Hullings, DR.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Ply
male, Miss Avis Myers and Mr.. VIII
liam Menk, jr.
Mrs. E. v. Carr entertained the
members and friends of the Excelsior
Literary Club Tuesday in her home at
923 Decatur street northwest. At the
conclusion Of the program refresh
ments were served.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Votaw of Ia
koma Park entertained 80 guests Tues
day evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w. Sherrig of Omaha, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Calhoun cele-
brated their fifth wedding ami
versary in their home on Lenox avenue
Co1, SATURDAY.
March 3. Among their guests were
Mrs. Richard E. Donaldson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Kicker. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank M. Dulin, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
yelling, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
James. Mr.. and Mrs. James Browne
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j. Mccarthy
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Berg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin West. Mr.. John F. Nc
Coy, Mrs. Gertrude Taylor, Mrs
jeanette Yowell, Miss Elinor Kehl
Mrs. Iona Felmet, Mrs. Mae Turner
Mrs. William E. Wines. Mr.. William F
Ryan, Mr.. William H. May, Mr.. Wal
ter Smith and Mr.. Thomas O'Connor
A buffet supper was served, followed
by dancing.
DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer enter
tanned at a charmingly arranged
bridge supper last evening in theil
home at Herndon, Va. Among theil
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Julian D
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
White, Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Aud
Miss Edith Rogers. Mr.. Holcomt
Rogers, Mr.. Harold Hanes, Miss Heller
Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. E. Barbour
Hutchison and Mr.. and Mrs Louisa
| Ferguson.
Miss Evelyn Hoyle was hostess re-
Gently in her home at 1860 Biltmort
street, when cards were followed BY
dancing and a buffet supper was
served at midnight. The guests in.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Koontz, Miss Betty Fletcher. Miss
Evelyn Dickersone, Miss Bessie Morris.
Miss Kathryn Hoffman. Miss Mary
Horner, Miss Helen Harvey. Miss
Dorothy Marlow. and Miss Nancy
Percival.
Miss Lucille Embrey, former presi-
dent Of Gamma Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi. National Sorority, was
hostess to her sorority sisters of
Gamma at q delightful party at the
Admiral, Tuesday. A number Of
pledges also were present. Cards were
played during the evening, and plans
were made for q Monte Carlo white
elephant party to be held Tuesday, at
2400 Sixteenth street northwest.
Zeta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority
held the third goat" meeting of the
year. Tuesday. Several recitals and
vocal selections were given by the
goats" Refreshments were served.
Plans have been completed for
zetas st. Patrick dance to be- held
at Kennedy Warren, March II. Miss
Alma Bell is chairman of this affair,
assisted by Miss Amin and Miss
Mandley.
Next meeting of the chapter will
be held Thursday at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Donors Lunch Wednesday
Of Local Chapter Hadassah

The Washington Chapter of Ha-
dassah will hold its annual donors
luncheon Wednesday at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. This annual event is one Of
the principal means for raising funds
for the support Of the Hadassah
medical work in Palestine. Mr..
Charles Edward Russell, author of
"Haym Solomon" publicist, orator and
leader Of the non-Jewish friends Of
the pro-Palestine movement, will be
the speaker Of the afternoon, and
Nine. Dora Lappin. the well known
soprano. will sing.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Edgar burlington, and Mr.. Wade B.
Hampton.
Membership cards and guest tickets
may be obtained from the secretary
treasurer at the Chastleton Hotel. In
order to assist in the preparation Of
short history of the society. all for
mer officers and others who have
pertinent facts are asked to write or
call the Secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh
Are Luncheon Guests

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Demonstrates
His Ability on
Circle Stage
Band and Revue Accompany
High Hated Tragedian
of S0ng.'

Praise him or blame him, he in
vented jazz. He admits it. 1t was
Ted Lewis, as the leader of a four
piece orchestra in Coney Island,
who first started all those strange
new sounds and rhythms, who first
made the trombones laugh, the
horns talk, the saxophones wall and
the drummers do acrobaticS with
their drumSticks.
And if you have any doubts on
the subject, Ted, better known as
the negotiated tragedian of song,
will prove it to you.
He is now making week of per-
Eonal appearances on the stage Of
the Circle Theater with his famous
band and his own all-star revue,
The Happiness Follies of 1884"
with himself as master of cere-
monies.
rs everybody happy?"
For more than two decades, Ted
Lewis has been persistently asking
this question of his audiences, and
he'll tell you that he can not put
that line across and get the proper
or sought-for response, unless he is
happy himself.
That is a part of the Ted Lewis
philosophy of work. And he does
get the right answer, and has been
getting it so uninterruptedly, that
it is no wonder that he possesses
the love and admiration of so many
thousands of music lovers and
theatergOers.
An interesting comment on the
notable career which Ted has en-
1oyed before the footlights, is that
he is a self-taught musician, hav-
ing first picked up the rudiments as
an apprentice boy in music shop
in his home town of Circleville, Q.
His four brothers all attended COL
lege, but when the music bug took
hold of Lewis as youngster, there
wasn't a school big enough to con-
tain Ted
Featured in Lewis new stage re-
Vue, are Shalita and Carroll, the
Radio Aces, Mildred Gage, Cathlyn
Bessette, Charlie tSnowbalD Whit
tier, Paul White and Teddy Nc
Daniels.
The movie on view at the Circle
is May Robson in Lady by Choice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

issued, it is definitely at the top
rank of the worlds best sellers,
The story reveals the transfer
nation wrought by the orphan hero
inc in the lives of the spinster and
her bachelor brother, who adopted
her. 1t also traces a delightful boy
and girl romance which has its in
ception in a country school &C
quaintanceship.
The characterization of the central
figure is said to be particularly ap-
pealing in that it presents an en-
tirely different type of orphan from
the conventional sad-faced child.
Anne of Green Gables is a girl
who has abundant vitality and i'm
agination.
Prince Edward island, the pic
tureSque but remote Canadian
province off the coast of NOVA
Scotia, is the locale of the story.
L. M. Montgomery lived there and
wrote of a people and region she
knew intimately.
Great pains were taken in dupli-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Hamilton Books
Double Feature

The Hamilton Theater will show
for the last time today Laughing
Boy" with RonSon Najarro and
Shirley Temple in Now and For
ever"
Starting tomorrow there ill be
feature, including 'KaT S City
Princess" with Glenda Farrell and
Joan Blondell, and Janet G ynor
and Lew AyTeS in Desirable"
kansas City Princess" is the tale
of two gold-digging blends who are
out for money and not love, and
Desirable" is one of Miss Gaynor's
popular type of themes with music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

Pursuing policy of bringing flc-
ton classics of early youth to the
screen, L. M. Montgomery's famous
novel, Anne of Green Gables" has
been filmed as a follow-up to the
tremendously successful Little Wom-
en-" by RKO-Radio. The movie now
is on view at the Indiana.
A story of whimsical orphan
whom Mark Twain once referred to
as the most delightful girl character
of fiction, Anne of Green Gables"
has been a favorite with youthful
and adult readers for &c years.
Winning immediate success after
it was first published in 1908, it has
since gone through more than two
score editions. With total of more
than five hundred thousand copies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

eating the original locale for the
background of the film.
Residents of Prince Edward Island
and representatives of the Canadian
National Railway co-operated in
providing the studio with scores of
photographs of the region about
which the author wrote.
Among the pictures obtained were
exteriors and interiors of the house
supposed to be the original Green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

Gables. Considerable film footage
was also taken on the island and
sent to the studio for the purpose
of authenticating the settings.
Anne Shirley, chosen to create the
leading character of the fiction
classic. is only is.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Blind Senator
Sees Boxing
Matches

Senator Gore, of Oklahoma,
blind fight fan, received a ire
mendOuS ovation at the Riding
and Hunt Club boxing matches
last night when he was intro
duced by Jimmy Lake. :. The
Senator's secretary described
the fights to him and the Sena-
tor seemed to enjoy them
hugely. GOIdie Ahearn's
battery "a dOzen) of electric
fans kept the giant hall breezy
and cool. and he promises
to add another dozen shortly.
Fred Wasserman and George
King spent the time between
rounds comparing fishing notes
OStly on trout. Gus
Places beamed with pleasure
when Jim LOndoS' victory was
announced but the fans
greeted it with rOusing bOOs
and just a few scattered hand
claps. Commander AL PicchiOne
recalled memories of his fight
ing days both in the ring and
on the high seas.
Bowling was as heavily repre-
scented as usual and Joe Harri-
son, recently named No. l U. S.
bowler, and his little son, head
ed the delegation which in.
cluded Bob Lowry, Abe Beavers,
Monk Fraser, Tad Howard, Ed
die Espey, Joe Pricci, Karl
Betz, Tony Maley, Louie Pizza,
and Joe Blanken.
William Walker, Tad Rosa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dougherty
and Sid Atlas watched the bouts
with keen interest so dSd
several well-knOwn ring men,
including Ray Bowen, Joe
knight, Sylvan Bass and Al
Foreman.