davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15
BY LIZ HUME

A reader of our column, Lou
Use Hartley Wassell, recording
secretary of the National League
of American Pen Women, sends
us a bit of original verse.
She writes:
Sometime when you have
space l wish you would pub
fish my little dog poem. 1t
is about a dog I owned and
loved very much"
Mrs. WaSsell is one of our
beSt-knoWn local poets. And,
as her poem indicates, de-
voted lover of all animals.
PARTNERS
We love to go a fiShin'
Just me and partner Bill;
He holds his pole and line,
/ sit there juSt-as-stilI.
A heap O. times 1 want
To yelp and bark out ShriH;
But fish won't come and bite,
So 1 lie there-sO-still.
Sometimes we have good luck;
Sometimes it's mighty bad;
l always Wag my tail
Pretend / am just as glad.
But l don't fool Bill none;
He laughs out fit to kill;
He knows l sympathiZe,
Cause he's my partner Bill.
And when my days are done,
And i go DER the hill,
Just let them lay me close,
Close to my partner Bill.
Mrs. WasSell doesn't tell us
MacarOni baked with ground
beef and cheese
String Beans
Ice cream with sliced peaches
Coffee
Wine suggestion: OrvietO.
Write Betsy CaSwelI, inclOs-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash.
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15
lear MODIFIED FOR AMERICAN USE CONTAIN STRANGE
Pays Touching Tribute to The Dog
In Original Verse

much about this special dog
she loved very much" From
the tense we gather she no
longer has the pup. And, as
every dog lover knows, we
don't always like to talk too
much about the dog we have
lost.
We say dog because We have
a theory that no matter how
many dogs you own there is
always one that is THE dog,
the one closest to your heart
and never to be forgotten.
We gather it was THE dog
Of which Mrs. WaSSell writes
so tenderly.
If you have a good picture OF
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this coll
umn. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to other
owners of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15
SOAKING PANS

When you are taking a
baked food, for instance, from
the pan and see that it is
going to require considerable
scraping to clean it. pour in
hot water Immediately, and by
the time supper is over and
you are ready to wash it, you
will find that most or all of
that food has softened and
the task is not so disagreeable
as it first appeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15
Haven't you got a job?'

yeah" he
d r a W ! e d.
"Kinduva job.
G u e S S it
woulda been q
good enough
job back in
the old times.
But you know
how jobs are
n o W. Never
know what'll
h a p p e n.
Don't do to
make plans.
S o m ething's
apt as not to
come alon e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15

woo d re
and good hot hickory embers
should prove entirely adequate
as the American equivalent.
Meat, however, the bureau
points out, is not the most i'm
portant food m the Near East
ern diet-ma:-.y gains are en-
ployed, together with a varla-
ton of vegetables and fruits.
A Pilaf
Often they use rice or
cracked wheat, cooked in meat
stock, to form "pilaf" of
the staple dishes of these coun-
tries. Vegetables. such as egg
plant, s4uash. tomatoes, pep
pers or cabbage, which grow
beautifully in the Near East, are
usually stuffed with ice and
minced meat, to form the main
dish at a meal.
Milk, as they use it in this
part of the world, is usually
sour or curdled. They add it
to soups, sauces, pilafs-in fact
nearly every food. The "kefir"
of the Caucasus, the "Yogurt"
of the Turks, or the "Matzoun"
of the Armenians - all these
are sour milks, made with a
starter" like our cultured but
termilk, or acidophilous milk,
now on sale in many places in
America.
The Rumanians bake all
sorts of vegetables together in
olive oil-chopped cabbage, car
rots, green beans, okra, eggplant
onions, tomatoes, potatoes-they
call this dish "ghiveci."
Lamb and Peppers
The Bulgarians m a Ike the
same dish into baked vegetables
with lamb and green peppers
("toorli giovetchD. "Sarma" is
a mixture of rice, ground meat
and tomatoes, rolled in grape
or cabbage leaves, these stuffed
leaves piled in a kettle, covered
with cold water and plate on
top to hold them in place, and
cooked until done" And the
Near Eastern peoples use this
dish.
Authorities on Near Eastern
cookery point out the simplicity
of the seaSonings and the lack
of condiments used. Says one
writer, mot a single dish is de-
pendent on the extravaganza use
of expensive and various ingre-
dients which when counted up
make food very expensive, but
it is dependent and very much
so on the flavor of each differ
ent article used in the making"
In the following recipes the
Bureau of Home Economics has
made some adaptations in cook
ing method and also from the
standpoint of cost, but the eS-
sential characteristics of the
Near Eastern dish remain.
"Shish Kebabs"
MEAT BrOileG on SEeUerS)
Cut pieces of lean meat Qamb
or beef about p inches square
and l inch thick. Put four or
five of these pieces on skeWer
with small squares of bacon be-
tween them. Broil these skew
cred pieces over a camp fire for
a picnic supper; or at home
broil them on a rack under a
flame.
Turn frequently to cook uni
formly. When the meat is done,
season with salt and pepper and
serve at once on the skewers.
If desired, put slices of onion or
tomato on the skeWers with the
meat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15

can be used.
Small pieces
of the meat
are skeWered
together, and
grilled over
an open fire
could any,
t hin g be
more appetiz-
ing or SIM
pier?
In the Near
F. a S t t h e
broiling ! S
done over a
charcoal or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15
PLAT With Tomatoes

2 cups rice
2 tablespoons butter or other
fat
5 cups meat stock
l small onion
Il cup cooked or canned to-
matOes
Salt and pepper
Brown the rice in butter or
other fat, then boil it in the
meat stock. Brown the onion,
mix with the tomatoes, and add
this mixture to the rice just be-
fore it is done. Season to taste
and boil until done. If neces-
sary, put in a moderately hot
oven for a few minutes until
some of the moisture has evap-
grated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15
Don't Gust Live for Today"

Don't Gust Live for Today"
How are you doing, Bill?" I
said.
Bill gave me one of those
queer, empty looks one sees so
often nowadays. AS if he Won
dered whether it was worth
while answering the question. D..
wondered, indeed, whether any
thing was worth while doing.
The sort of look a man may
get after he's been alone on a
desert island a year or So
"Oh, $685." he shrugged, at
last.
Haven't Won got a ioh2"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15
Okra With Meat

2 pounds lamb shoulder
l pound fresh Okra
Butter or other fat
Minced garlic
IL cups tomatoes fresh
cooked, or canned)
2 cups meat stock
Lemon juice
Boil the lamb until tender.
Slice the fresh okra pods and
brown the pieces in butter or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15
Many Grains Used In Combination
With Vegetables and Fruits
Served With Sour Milk
BY TSY CAS- w E L L
Woman's Page Editor

Today the Bureau of Home Economics of the Department
of Agriculture gives splendid Near East recipes
modified for American ue but retaining all of their orig
nality and strange charm
In particular they suggest trying Armenian shsh Kebab
the next time you take the family picnic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15
CLOTHES WATER.

Add a teaspoonful of turpen-
tine to water in which you boil
clothes and it will help clean
and brighten them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15
Helpful Hints for
Housewives
COFFEE FLAVOR

COFFEE FLAVOR
Coffee, if used in place OF
water in making gingerbread or
chocolate cake, makes a very
fine flavor variation and does
not change the texture of the
cake,
A DAMP MOP
Pass a clean damp mop rap
idly over mating or rugs to re-
move the dust and lint and thus
save time and labor in getting
rid of the dust.
THICKENING CREAM
If cream is too thin to whip,
try adding the unbeaten white
of an egg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
STOMACH INTERIOR Is
PHOTOGRAPHED WITH
TUBE-LIKE CAMERA

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-A
slender, tube-like camera, which
makes sixteen photographs of the
interior of the stomach. marks the
latest invention of medical science
in its fight against internal dis
eases.
The camera was used on Henry
Harrington at Hahhneman hos
pital when physicians were unable
to diagnose an irritating stomach
condition. Mr.. Harrington was
taken to an operating room and
a long tube handed him, which he
swallowed.
A button was pushed, a fash
light exploded inside Mr.. Har-
rington'S stomach and medical
science had made sixteen negatives
of the stomach walls.
A tiny flashlight bulb, connect
ed to a battery by a thread-like
wire. is in the center of the tube.
A film containing eight exposures
is placed above the light and an
other one is set below the bulb.
Eight microscopic holes expose
eight sections of the stomach to
the upper film and the same num-
Der of holes expose the lower
film.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
F. w. King Rites Tomorrow

The funeral OF Frank w. King.
grocer in indianapolis since 1912,
will be held at 2 tomorrow in the
Harry w. Moore funeral home. Bu-
rial will be in Crown Hill cemetery
Mr.. King died Tuesday night at
his home, 1850 Winthrop avenue.
after an illness of several weeks. He
was a member of the Masonic order
and the Woodmen of the World.
Surviving him are the widow. Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
PAGE

Garrett, Max Kutton, Billy Leak,
Pauline Garrett, Louise Foreman.
Robert Everett, Noema Chenoreth.
Dorothy Weber. Eugene Leak. Mil
bred Snyder, Dolly Snyder, Wilma
Slagle, Wanda Ruth Helm and
Winefred Freeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Mrs. Julia Huey Burial Today

Funeral services were to be held
in Kalamazoo. Mich. this afternoon
for Mrs. Julia Huey, IS at the home
of daughter, Mrs. Lura Butler.
Mrs Huey was former resident of
indianapolis. She had been i'll only
a short time. Surviving are the
daughter and son, Harry Huey,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
John NJ. Moore Dies

Last rites for John NJ. Moore,
local photographer, were held at
2 this afternoon. Following a
weeks illness, Mr.. Moore died
in st. Vincent's hospital Tues
day. He formerly had been en-
ployed by The Times. He was
member of the Christian church.
Mr.. Moore is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Eta Moore; and five
children, Mrs. Charles Harmon, Mrs.
Harry McKinstray. Claude Moore,
Arthur c. Moore, all of indianapolis,
and Clyde Moore Alert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
ELECTION LAW CHANGE
URGED BY DRY PARTY
ProhibitiOnists Would Open Primary
to All Groups.

Enactment of a primary law that
would open the primary election to
all parties, regardless of the num-
Der OF votes cast by the party, was
advocated in the platform adopted
yesterday by the Prohibition party
of Indiana.
Delegates to the convention Sc
lected a state ticket headed by Al
bert w. Jackman, Attica. as candi-
date for United States senator at
the meeting in the Wheeler City
Rescue mission.
Other planks in the platform
favored salary reductions, reduction
of number of state offices, public
ownership of public utilities and a
two-year moratorium on farm and
home mortgage foreclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in Lafayette. Mr.. Smith died
Tuesday at his home. 712 North
Alabama. Surviving him are two
daughters, Mrs. E. c. Smith. In
dianapolis, and Mrs. J. F. Lyle,
Kansas City. Mo, and two sons,
Charles A. Smith, with whom he
lived, and Bert R. Smith, VAL
paraiso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
C. E. MURPHY,
CITY RESIDENT,
DIES IN MIAMI
Ex-Agent of Johns ManviIIe
Was IS; Funeral Set
for Saturday.

Indianapolis relatives have re-
ceived word of the death of Charles
E. Murphy. Sc, formerly local agent
for the w. H. Johns-Manville Com
pany, at his home in Miami. Fla.
The body will be returned to In
dianapolis tomorrow. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Saturday at the
home of a sister, Mrs. I. M Graham,
1887 Graceland avenue. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
GARFIELD CHURCH TO.
INSTALL NEW PASTOR
The Rev. Norman Schultz Assumes
First Charge Sunday.

The Rev. Norman Schultz will be
installed as pastor of the Garfield
park Evangelical church at services
Sunday at $3.50. This will be his
first pastorate. He succeeds the
Rev. Titus Lehman, who will take
over a church in Baltimore.
On its first meal, as an adult, a
fly can drink twice its own weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

Mr.. Balouck was StTucK by an
automobile driven by
Fred Anaker, Al, 1918
0C Shepard street, who was
~ not arrested. Mr.. Dali
49, duck. a native of Ru-
- mania, was employed by
Kingan g. Co.
The death Of Mr.. Baiduck brings
the total number Of automobile ia
talities for Marion county to 25
since the first of the year.
Richard Riggs, 7, of AZ North
Oakland avenue. was struck by an
automobile as he crossed the street
in front Of his home yesterday, suf-
fering a fractured right leg. The
car was driven by George w. Shu-
CERT, 1888 Beville avenue, who was
not arrested.
Donald Little. 81, Of 5O2 North
De Quincy street, suffered injuries
of the left arm and back when an
automobile he was driving on Road
So. fifteen miles north Of Indian
apolis, overturned and threw him
out of the car. Craig Hayes, &c,
Lawrence, who was riding with Lit
tie. suffered decorations and bruises.
Both men we're sent to city hos
pital.
Chauncy Clark, 30, Fl. Harrison.
suffered bruises and decorations and
Miss Pearl Haymaker. 30. of GA
North East street, suffered a frac-
tured right shoulder when a car in
which they were riding last night
struck telegraph pole at Emerson
avenue and Pendleton pike. Clark
was arrested charged with drunken
driving and Miss Haymaker was
sent to city hospital.
Joseph Maynard, 81, Of 82l North
East street. suffered injuries to his
right leg and wrist when car
which he was driving on the Ma
tional road west of the Big Four
railroad last night was sideswiped
by a hit and run driver. Mr.. May
nard came to city hospital for treat
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
MUSIC RECITAL SET
FOR RH0DIUS PARK
Pupils of Mrs. Leila NeavilIe TO
Present Program.

Pupils Of Mrs. Leila Neaville will
give a music recital Satural night
at Rhodius park in the fourth of a
series of entertainment programs
sponsored by the park departm mt.
Pupils taking part are June
Keene. Ethel Smiley. Juannette
Bailey, Pauline Polly. Robert Burk-
hart. Billy Deaken. Sheila Brewer.
George Bales. Hazel Boyd. June
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
T. d. Smith Rites Set

Services for Thomas D. Smith,
81, Civil war veteran, will be held
at 10 tomorrow in the w. T. Blasen-
gym funeral home. Burial will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

Ivy on a house wall is usually a
protection from dampness, rather
than menace. unless there is a
defect in the wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
KINCAN WORKER
KILLED BY CAR;
TOLL NOW Is
Native of Rumania Struck
by Auto: Driver Is
Not Held.

Injuries received when he was
struck by an automobile at West
and Washington streets last night
proved fatal 10 John Baidhck, Sc,
Ill South California street, who
died in city hospital late last night.
Mr.. Baiduck was struck by an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

Grace King; a daughter. Mrs. I. c.
Young, indianapolis, and a sister,
Mrs. Paul Pence, Frankfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

Homes for no fewer than 10000
persons are provided by London's
basement dwellings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
ENTERS RACE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Among
candidates for
the Republican
nomination
for state
representative
from Marion
county is
Marjorie
ROemler
Kinnaird,
attorney,
whose offices
are at ITO
Fletcher Trust
building.
~~S~
@o-n-o@
-o"u-a-
-o-s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

automobile driven by
Fred Anaker, Al, 1918
Shepard street, who was
not arrested. Mr.. Dali
duck. a native of Ru-
mania, was employed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

He bit little Jackie Marsh. ii was hardly a bite at aii. just \ mere taste, but the Marshes were quite unreasonable about the mat ter.
 He chased MT Haley down the street, and MT Haley gave them notice to keep him tied up. Tor else!" said MT Haley.
 Finally Mir Herp returned. MT Aerp was very busy, of course, and probably did not have time, at first to read Charlie's explanatory memorandum about the dog. Two days passed and MT Herp said nothing.
 Charlie took a package of bones home to the dog. He chained him to the clothes post. After dinner he sat down to the desk to untan- gle his budget. The budget had suffered terribly from the dog. In food, and in damages, he had con- sumed all of education and enter Inflated dentist and doctor. A violent sobbing interrupted him. It was Caroline. "Oh, Charlie" she wept, ssmy honeysuckle that brought from my old Kentucky home has been dug up and torn to pieces" Y This was tragedy. They had lett the city and bought 8 bungalow in
 order to get yard in which to plant this honeysuckle. It had
 never bloomed, but they had been
 well content to see it emerge from
 the grip of winter every spring and
 grow feebly green.
 Charles" said Caroline firmly.
 Ego to that telephone and tell Mr
 Herp to come and get his dogl"
 MT Herp. in person, answered
 the telephone.
 'This is Mir Townsend, MT Herr your bookkeeper, you know"
 "Eh, who is 1t? Downey? Yes
 yes. Downey. What is it, Downey?'s "Why, MT Herp, did you want. me to bring over your dog now?~ "Dog? What dog? Wait a min. ute," said MT Herp. Charlie nodded and winked at Caroline. Perhaps they would be repaid for their trouble after all. At least after this he might stand out as an individual to MT Herp. A uttle chdt with nlm might lead to something. MT Herp was gone for some time. Charlie smiled re- assuringly at Caroline. At last he heard MT Herp's voice. "Downey, my wife tells me that Now, my son, has gone to Boston. so we won't want the dog" "But. MT Herp" began Char lie feebly.
 Don't mention it, Downey. It,s perfectly all right. The dog'0 yours!"
 Copyright, 1ss4. The Chicago Daily News. Inc. Monday: Marital Bonds,n by Fl0ria Howe Bruess, relates what happened when . selfish wife re- fused to lend money to her own husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
By KATHERINE CALDwEr1

Charlie knew the value of btsi- ness contacts as well as any one. Mrs Townsend was constantly urg- ing him to make them. She some- times read aloud from book which showed that if he, Charlie, had met a certain man on q cer- tain day he might have been the Sweetheart of America.
 The truth was, Charlie did not want to make contacts and did not really mind being just assistant au- ditor for Herp & Herp. He pri- vately believed he was a fortunate man.
 Mir Herp. the vice-president of the company, lived in Groveiand, too, but as he lived on Quality Hill and Charlie's modest home was on Slipping street they were not like- ly to meet.
 Mrs Townsend said Charlie was not ambitious. She said 1t many times as they returned from their two weeks vacation at Fish lake. It was a hot day and the train was crowded. but when they reached Groveland Charlie was ambitious enough to run to the end of the platform to make sure of a taxi.
 When he returned Mir Town send was deep in conversation with the station agent.
 'Hey'" called that gentleman, "I was just asking your wife if you didn't work for Herp's."
 Charlie admitted it.
 We'll, they're out of town and their house is closed. and there's a dog for 'em. I can't keep him here. What'll I dor"
 Charlie started to say that he knew nothing about it, but Caro- line pinched his arm severely and gave him a meaning look.
 "Why-why, I suppose we might take him for a day or two," he stammered.
 When they were in the taxi he turned a bewildered gaze upon her satisfied smile.
 Why did you want the dog, dog"
 Caroline nodded significantly. This Is your chance to do a favor for MT Herp. This is your chance to get acquainted with the vice. president. It is not what you know"
 He looked at her blankly.
 We do not know what this may mean for us," she added.
 Caroline never spoke a truer world. In the days that were to come they learned much about keeping a dog.
 If he is a dog!" Caroline would say harshly. "He seems more like an elephant"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
YOUR CUR, SIR!
Taking Care of the Boss Dog Was Good Bnsine
 So Charlie's Wife Informed Him.

He was not a cross dog at hoN4s It was only that he made 1acH 4 hideous volume of noises ff tAe< kept him in the basement, and iezs desolation in his wake if they ti* lowed him to go out.
 Every evening when Charlie came home Caroline would naezf him with some new tale of fi1~ aster.
 Make out a check for Mr Haye4 for $1O. He ate her bedspread cir the iine," Caroline would sigh. or. 'sHe went over to the Bartou,s yard, and drank the water out cx little Atrie's sunken tub pool, in- cluding Betty and Lefty. the goId-1 fish," And one evening. As som as it gets dark we must go out and bury little Eseie Mer- ritt's kitten. He killed 1t and brought it home. She must never know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
PLANE AIDED BUTLDERs

Honolulu, October 27 (UP17 = Progressive builders in Hawaii
 recently used an airplane to carry a truckload of building matorI131
 to the top of ,mountaius They l saved weeks of time.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN.-Bep Van Klaveren,
1854, Holland, and Joe Rossi, lat;
New York. drew QO; Lew Horn
castle, 1879, Atlantic City, N. j.,
,utpointed Joe DArazio, 1894, Brook
lyn (4.
CINCINNATI.-R ough House
Glover. 156, Jacksonville, Fla, out
pointed the Alabama Kid, 1901,
Dover, Ohio G2); Scotty Scotch,
1913, indianapolis, outpointed Ray
Boree, l25. Jacksonville (6); Charley
Rudnie, 1856, indianapolis, outpointed
Al Schwartz, 1873, Cincinnati 90.
DETROIT-Mickey Barron. 1874,
Scranton, Pa, outpointed Orville
Drouillard, 124, Windsor, Ont. Q0):
George Vanderheyden, 126, Detroit,
outpointed U. S. Chocolate, 1875, De-
troit go; K o. Morgan, 1875, Toledo,
outpointed Andy Knox, 1913, Detroit
90; Frank Kapanowski. l60, Detroit,
outpointed Dave Rivett, 156, Flint,
%; Cliff McWhirter, 124, London,
Ontario, outpointed Jackie Light, 1913,
Detroit %.
GLENs FALLS, N. Y-Connie
Morris, 14o12, Syracuse Negro, out
pointed Honeyboy Hughes. 1854,
Granville, N. Y. (8).