davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
YOUNG WIFE BEATEN
TO DEATH WITH CRANK

Husband Admits Staying in Debate
Over Another Man, Police Say.
By United Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Dec. g.
Beaten on the head with an auto
mobile crank and jack, Mrs. Doro-
thy Russell, %, Pleasant View, died
in Major Memorial hospital here
today.
Her husband, Morris, %, surren-
dered to police and admitted he
struck her during an argument in
which he accused her of having
an affair with another man, off,
GERS said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
ByJnited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. Sin New
~ York City is a 7-year-old
boy almost as smart as Professor
Albert Einstein who is just about
the smartest man in the world,
the educational clinic announced
today. ..
Einsteins intelligence quotient
is 205; the child's is 1876. The in
telligence quotient of Charles
Darwin. creator of the celebrated
theory of evolution, was 1856.
Identity of the child was with
held for his own good He was
taken to the clinic, which is
part of New York University. by
his mother. She was worried be-
cause he was bored by subjects
taught in his grammar school,
subjects he had mastered soon
after leaving the cradle.
DR.. Samuel B. Hickman, direc-
tor Of the clinic. was amazed. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
CRACKSMEN GET $3.50
See Money Through Tear Gas,
Make OFF With 1t.

Cracksmen entered the McHenry
Chevrolet Sales Co., 1902 E. Wash
ington-st, last night, borrowed tools
from the mechanical department
and opened the Office safe, explod-
ing, as they did so, the tear gas
bomb hidden there. They remained
long enough to sight $3.50 through
their tears, and left with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

lad knew his name, his address,
and the addresses and telephone
numbers of a dozen relatives when
he was years old. At that time
he could talk fluently- using any
number of multisyllable words.
He mastered the alphabet at 20
months and at 81 months could
recite it backward. At % months,
he could look at any face of any
one of seventy-two child's bvi.t-
ing blocks and describe f4om
memory the pictures on the other
five faces.
-
A T 4 he learned to read UNI
1 n aided, first with newspapers.
then with books. Since he was
he has read on an average Of
one book a day He uses any num-
Der of long words without self
consciousness and with awarenesS
of exact shades Of meaning. On
their first meeting he amazed ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
DECISIVE BATTLE NEAR
IN GRAN CHACO WAR
Paraguay Marches on Bolivian Oil
Fields.
By United Press

by LHltfd PFeS8
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 3.-Boli-
Wan and Paraguayan general
stats enforced censorship of news
of troop activities today as they
prepared for decisive battle in
the Gran Chaco.
Paraguayans, under General Jose
Felix Estigarribia, were advancing
toward Villa Monies, the great b.
livian base at the edge of the rich
Chaco and Bolivian oil fields. The
Bolivians were digging in day and
night, prepared to make a Stub
born stand to hold this tremen-
dously important place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
RABBIT FEVER VICTIM
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
DIR. Glenn ]. Pell Fights for Life at
Methodist Hospital.

The condition of DR.. Glenn j.
Pell, 1885 N. Meridian-st, was re-
ported serious today at Methodist
Hospital, where the dentist is suf-
fering from tularemia, commonly
known as rabbit fever.
DR.. Pell has been i'll of the in
lection for some time, and his ply
stefan said that as far as he knows
his patients condition is not the
result of handling rabbits during
any recent hunting trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Davids Pleads Not Guilty

Cliff Davids, Beech Grove Justice
of the Peace, today pleaded not
guilty to charges of blackmail and
the trial date was set tentatively
for Dec. by Criminal Judge Frank
? Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
One Killed in Train Wreck

DU CHtttu fftss
TOWNSVILLE, Ga, Dec. 3.-One
man was believed killed and at least
six we're injured today when the At
lantic Coast Lines crack train, the
Southland, was wrecked twelve
miles south of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

Weather conditions at a. M:
Southeast ind, 81 inles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1892; tempera-
ture, SO, general conditions, over
cast; ceiling, estimated 300, light
fog; visibility, two miles, variable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

ordering prompt execution OF
persons found implicated IL
the assassination.
The Tzik assembled Immediately
after the assassination on Saturday
and passed a resolution evoking the
most important weapon of the die
tatorship of the proletariat-the
summary red terror" under which
many thousands of potential foes of
the government faced extinction be-
fore firing squads in the early years
of the Revolution.
The resolution precluded the pos
sibility of delaying executions by
appeals from persons found guilty
of terroiStic acts. The foreign
office was instructed to carry out
the sentences of the highest meas
ure of social protection" without
delay, and the Tzik declared it could
not accept clemepcy appeals for
examination. The utmost speed was
demanded of authorities conducting
the investigation of the assaSsina-
ton and the possibility of a con-
Spiracy.
Murderer's Death Certain
Josef Stain, ruler of Russia, was
here in person to mourn his slain
associate and to head the inquiry.
He was under heavy guard.
Despite the widespread investiga-
ton, report was circulated that
Klrov was killed by one of his per-
sonal foes because of grudge and
that it was not a political crime.
Nevertheless, the Tzik, determined
to prove that the sharp edge of its
weapon of execution has not been
dulled by recent disuse, turned to
Henry Yagoda, conmissar of inter-
nal affairs, for action.
The ruthless mantle of the dread
ed OGPU or secret police fell on his
shoulders when the OGPU was abb
sorbed by his department. He was
instructed to use his forces and
strike mercilessly at conspirators
who may have been implicated in
the assassination.
The murderer, Leonid Micoliev.
will be taken to Moscow tonight and
nothing appeared more certain than
his fate and that of any fellow-con-
Spirators.
Kirov, secretary of the Leningrad
Communist party and a member of
the all-poWerful political bureau of
the Communist party, which under
Stain. directs the Soviet's destinies.
was shot and killed Saturday aft
ernoon at headquarters of the Lenin-
grad Soviet.
Micoliev entered the headquarters
with false identification papers. He
fired one shot at Kirov from close
range with revolver. The bullet
lodged near Kirov's heart and he
died within two hours.
Micoliev then shot himself in the
breast. His wound was not serio1s.
Braved Siberian Exile
No information was given. if IL
had been elected, as to the assassin's
motive or as to the important uues-
ton whether he had confederates.
Micoliev was a former employe
OF the Commissariat of Workers and
Peasants Inspection, now dissolved.
Klrov was hero of the Soviet
Union, who as boy at school cast
his lot with those who defied the
fortunes Of Siberia and the hang
mans moose to fight the Car. All
his adult life he had been in the
front ranks and at his death, at
10, though little was known of him
abroad, he was power. He was
mentioned by some as probable
successor to Stain hiroea1f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
81 DIE. SHIP FOUNDERS
IN AUSTRALIAN STORM
Worst Gale in History Wreaks
Havoc in Melbourne Area.

Havoc in Melbourne Area.
By United Press
MELBOURNE. Australia. Dec. 8.
-Thirty-one persons were known
dead today and thousands were
homeless in towns throughout the
Melbourne area as the result of the
worst storm on record.
The dead included the crew of
the steamship Coramba. which
foundered.
Rain fell for 80 hours and there
was a 50-miles-an-hour wind. Food
vas dropped from airplaneS TO the
destitute in isolated areas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Former Ohio Governor Hurt
By United Press

COLUMBUS. O., Dec. 3.-Myers 2.
Cooper of Cincinnati, former Re-
publican Governor of Ohio, today
faced months in plaster cast as
a result of a motor car accident
Sunday in which he suffered a
broken Vartehrae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Former Rotary Chief Dead
By United Press

BV Jnlted PfeSs
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. g.
RAYMOND M. Ravens, former presi-
dent of Rotary international, died
suddenly yesterday while driving
home with his wife from a Christian
Science lecture. He was so years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
TRAFFIC SQUAD
TOEASE Up ON
CITY SHOPPERS
Every Possible ConSidera-
ton to Be Shown During
Holiday Season.
STICKER DRIVE STILL ON
Mile Square Rules Laid
Down for Public by
Chief MorriSSey.

Every possible consideration will
be given Christmas shoppers during
the holiday season, Chief Mike Nor
rlSSey said today in discussing strict
enforcement of traffic regulations
begun last week. The campaign
against double parking and other
improper parking by motorists will
be continued, as will the drive
against sticker- fixing, but every pos
sible courtesy will be shown Christ
mas shoppers who drive downtown,
he said.
Police officers have instructions
to continue placing Stickers on cars
double-parked, and cars parked in
safety zones and in front of fire
plugs anywhere in the city, and in
alleys in the mile square, Chief Nor
rissey said, and Christmas shoppers
should avoid these practices as a
matter of public safety.
However, while overtime parkers
will continue to receive stickers,
traffic policemen have received in
Structions to be as lenient as posi-
BILE in this respect.
No misunderstanding motorist
need fear, said Chief Morrissey
that so or 80 minutes after he has
parked his car in the central traffic
district a policeman will appear
with a sticker.
Allowance to Be Given
During the holiday season officers
will give shoppers cars generous
overtime allowance before aff1Xing
stickers for over time parking, Chief
Morrissey promised.
Parking longer than IL hours is
banned by the city traffic code in
the central traffic district, or con-
gested district.
This includes the mile square,
within the area bounded by East,
South, West and North-sts, and in
GLIDING Capitol-av, Illinois, Merid-
ian, Pennsylvania and Delaware
SITS from North-st to st. Clair-st; E.
Washington-s between Noble and
East-sts; w. Westinghouse between
West-st and White River, and e.
St. Clair-st between Meridian and
Pennsylvania -sts.
Portion Limited to Hour
In a portion of this area parking
is limited to one hour. This area is
bounded on the south by South-st,
on the west by Senate-av, on the
north by Vermont-St. On the east,
the boundary, starting at Ver-
mont-st, is Alabama-st to Mary
land-st, thence west to Delaware-st,
and south to South-st.
In addition, parking is limited to
80 minutes on E. Market-st between
Pennsylvania and Alabama sts.
These parking time regulations
are in effect daily from 9:15 a. m.
to 7 p. m. except Sundays and legal
holidays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
THREE ESCAPE INJURY
IN 1OOO-FOOT PLUNGE
Mishawaka Trio Unhurt; Plane
Is Demolished

BIZ United Press
WABASH, Ind, Dec. 3.-Three
Mishawaka men escaped without
injury here Sunday when control
wire on their plane snapped and
they crashed from 1000 feet.
The plane, piloted by Frank Lip
Ike, landed between two residences.
His passengers were Earl Browning
and George Krugel. The plane was
completely demolished but the three
men did not even require medical
aid Limbs of trees tore of wings
of the plane and broke the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
UIm Held Back by storm

OAKLAND. Cal. Dec. IA storm
in the vicinity of the Hawaiian Is
lands today delayed Captain Charles
7. P. Ulm's takeod for Australia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
TODAY'S WEATHER
In the Air

Tomorrows sunrise, 6:51 a. m;
sunset, APO p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
$4,000 LOOT OF BANDITS
Four Thieves, Yelling and WhOOp-
ing, Rob Chicago Bank.

by Cbtt60 FT6SS
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Four bandits
yelling and whooping like Indians
robbed the Hamilton State Bank
here of $4,000 today. Not a shot
was fired but the IS employees and
customers in the bank were ter
rorized by the shouted threats of the
bandits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Publishers Rites Tomorrow

By United Press
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec. 3.
Funeral services for Charles NJ.
Greenway. president of the Booth
Newspapers, Inc. viii be held at ?
.. m, tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
SHOOT ALL ENEMIES OF
SOVIET, STAIN ORDERS
AFTER Staying OF AID
Ruthless determination of Communists Foes
Revived by Murder of Russian
Rulers Assistant.
DICTATOR PLACED UNDER GUARD
Dreaded OGPU Instructed to Strike Merci-
lessly at Conspirators Implicated in
Plot at Leningrad.
BIZ United Press


LENINGRAD, Russia, Dec 3.-Ruthless determination
of enemies of the Soviet regime proclaimed today be-
of the assassination of Serge Maronovch Krov
of the high leaders of Communist Russia
decree of the Tzik Parliament) made public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

You dress that child only as to
his needs. If the child's shoes
are in good condition it rests sole
ly with you to determine whether
another pair is necessary to keep
the tread of disease away from
another household where purses
are thin and want always is a
specter.
The ages of children on The
Times rolls will be 5 to II years.
Each child will have been inves-
tigated for need by Community
Fund relief agencies and the So
cial division of the city schools.
The Christmas Clearing House
will insure your gift, through The
Times, against duplication.
IF you can't dress child by
Il yourself band together in your
club. office, sorority, fraternity,
lodge. at tea and cocktail table,
Sunday School, or your own fam
lily and take a boy or girl.
Cloth-A-Child has no creed,
class distinction, or racial differ
ence except one-it goes into the
homes of needy children to bring
warm clothing in Christmas Day.
But if you're crowded and
rushed in holiday work and just
can't find time to shop for your
bow or girl then The Times will
do it for you.
Mail a check payable to Clothe-
A-Child, The Indianapolis Times,
or bring it to The Times office.
The Times will clothe a boy or
girl on the amount you send or
as near to that amount as it is
able to reach. Odd cents will be
used in the clothing of another
child.
The name and address of the
boy or girl your money clothed
will be sent to you. You then can
go into the home, if you desire,
and see him in the warmth that
your bit of goodwill at Christmas
brought to him or her.
So that whether you clothe your
own child or The Times does it
for you, a Christmas is assured
two perSons-YOU and the
CHILD.
You can remain an anonymous
donor if you desire.
THE cost? That's a tough
l. question. Prices of outfits,
complete, depend on the child's
age. the individual needs of the
child, the quality of the clothing
purchased. Past experience and a
check of today's mart sets the cost
of complete outfits between SIS
and S12. Last years average cost
was So.
1t all depends on you and the
sky's the limit-in happiness, too,
for you.
Got telephone handy, or pen
and paper? Then call Riley 5551
or write The Times Clothe-A-
Child Editor for your Christmas
present to yourself in the making
of one boy or girl a little bit
warmer and a whole lot happier
for Christmas and the new year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Times Index

Your motor checked, carburetor ad-
justed. See Carburetor Sales. 214
E. Ohio.-Adv.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
TRUST COMPANIES
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO January 30 tP ~ S De-
pa!tmen, Of Aerculture Hogs 10000
- -hieher than Monday: l6o-3uo pounds,
"I5ai 90: Jop. 700 70. best lN0-&O0
pounds sood PIGS. . 25a2-15, packing sows.
3G's%."5- Eght l.ght. good and choice I4n-
100 pounds. l5s% go light Weight lG0-
20" pounds. = Gusi 90; medium weight,
?uu-"5n pounds. . 5a4 90. heavy weight.
2II-i5n pounds. > 3.5ua3 s.. packing sovs.
medium and good. @75-55O pounds. = % a
34u. pigs, good and choice, lOU-l3O pounds.
Cattle, 5000 head calves. 1000 head;
general market on steers and yearlings
slow undertons on medium weight and
veignty steers weak TO lower: best long
yeaILpgS, early 10. some held hiEner;
steer run with welEhty kinds In excessIv
supply; :! !auEhter cattle and vealers, steers.
good ano chOice. 05u-HOO pounds. 6.25a
!,35: 9oo-l.lo0 pound. ; 5.50a7 .35 1.l00-
pounds. I !5a6 - common and medium,
55O-l 1900 pounds. 5oa5 80, helfers. good
and choice. 55O-1jo pounds. 5o0s6.15;
common and medium, ; -ja5 90; cows. good,
3oOai. 90. common and medium. > 6pa3 90.
,yeaTlinPs excluded good beef. 3.nua
3:1: cutter. common ana medium. :21a
, ~; vea!ers sood and choice 6.ooa 90:
500; Stocker and feedeI cattle, steers good
and choice. 5uu-l $50 pounds. 3.50a5o0.
common and medium; 5oa}-5n.
Sheep, 10000 head: rather active buyer
classes strong to - hisher: best medium
weight lambs he'd well above H25, early
bids mostly a00 doUnward toppy lght
weight ewes scarce; lambs. 90 pounds. down,
.sood and CHOICE. pa? c5: common and
sagm 9oas p9gnds SG so FqsS o1S and
common and medium. 20Oa325.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
|STOCKS MOVE Up
| IN HEAVY TRADING
Rail Shares Consistently Firm.
FIurries Occur in Other
Groups.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

T2SoONialcN tAtSo TIHdHCLdl WIlLeI.
NEW YORK, January 30.-Various
groups of stocks moved forward today
in heavy trading Rails we're consist
emily firm and buying hurries also
occurred in aircraft, farm, oil, motor
and other categOrieS. The late tone
was firm and advances of l to or
more points were shown by American
Telephone, Case, United Aircraft, Chry-
sler, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Santa
Fe and New York Central United
States Steel improved fractionally.
Transfers approximated 200 900 shares.
Grains, cotton and other commodi-
ties did not take part in the demon
stratlon, although most were fairly
steady. The dollar held to a narrow
groove IN foreign exchange dealings.
Bonds were mildly improved.
Shares Of Santa Fe. New York Gen.
trail, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific
and a number of other carriers were up
l TO around points. American Tele-
phone, Consolidated Gas, United Air
craft, Douglas Aircraft, Standard Oil
Of New Jersey, Chrysler. U. S. Indus
trial Alcohol, Case. Allied Chemical.
Auburn and Public Service of New
Jersey also recorded gains Of ! TO more
than ?. The metals were hesitant
Most of the aircraft stocks were espe-
clally active following approval by the
House Naval Affairs Committee Of the
recommendation to purchase 1,l84
naval planes over a five-year period at
cost Of some 5000 600 One block
Of 10000 shares Of Curtiss Wright
changed hands at fractional gain.
An expansion Of public participation
In equity trading was reported by sew
eral commission firms while. az the
same time. several professional opera
tors were said TO have !igntened their
commitments on the theory that some
Of the more active issues have advanced
too rapidly
Evening star., 1934-01-30

3lx ~ California Packing.
2L u Callahan Zinc. .....
Ga 2 Calumet & Hecla...
1914 2 Campbell-Wyant. =.
4111 ia Canada Dry G A Cd
2eh ia Canadian Pacific. ..
351a IA Cannon Mills t1.15..
12h A Capital Admin (A)..
351a 25ls Cap Admin pf At3.
791a 50L Car Gin K . sta 80
1881 3Ol2 Case J y Co. ......
s6A Al Case g - pf tQ 49,.
29x 5Ia Caterpillar TT r(50c).
5SA A.. Celanese Corp.
Al n Celotex vic. ......I
12L Ia CeloteX pf. ........
Al IA Cent Aguire Gh)..
122 3S Cent r Rof n .I..."
11M 2 Century Rib Mills. .
44x 81 Cerro de Pasco.
~ l Certaln-teed Prod. d
49h PAN Ches & Ohio (2.S0)..
52h 14h Chesap Corp t212)..
8 n Chi & Ea astern Ill. E.
Sh II Chi & East Ill pf.
"a, lL Chi Great Western. &.
l47. 2h Chi Great Westn pf.
11x l Chi Mil st P & Pac.
1874 1A Chi NJ IL StP&Pac pf
Is Ia Chi & Northwestern
34s. 2 Chi & Northwest pf.
l2ss 2ls Chi Pneumatic Tool
25h 81 Chi Pneu Tool pf. =.
lOh 2 Chi Rock / & Pac. :.
Is 27k Chi r & Pac SO pf
1871 ga Chi R & Pac 20 pf
81 5 Chicka sha c o ho0c.
101S 2 Childs Company.
21h 6 Chile Copper. 800.
S7h IN Chrysler Corp cd.
Is Ia City Ice & Fuel (2).
72 45 City Ice & F pf t1z.
So u City Stores. ......
21A u City Stores ctfs.
81 III City Stores (A)....
~ y City Stores (A) ctfs
14A 5 Clark Equipment. ..
4lh 10 Cluett-Peabody( %.
105 731a Coca-Cola 60. .....
81 Il Coca-Cola (A) o.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
q. S. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
METAL MARKET.
(Reported bv ChaS, D Barney 4 G

NEW YORK. January 50 Cooper
steady c,ectrolyt!c spot and future. Sl4
TIN frmer; spot ard nearby. 3 50; future.
81 20. Iron quiet unchanged. Lead steady;
spot New Yolk I no; East St Louis 3 on
Zinc armer; East s. Louis spot and future
4.3O. Antimony. spot rs.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 30 P).-Bar
silver firm, 3s higher at 44as.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. January 80 t4,.-Over-
the-c0unter markct.
tQuotat.ons as OF = ocockl
Evening star., 1934-05-12
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Baby Arizmendi, 1926,
Mexico, outpointed AL Roth, 1875. New
York (1O: Mike Belloise, 1241a,
Brooklyn, outpointed Petey Hayes, 125,
Brooklyn GO.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Lou Brouil-
lard, 166, Worcester. outpointed Nor
man Conrad, 165, Wilton, N. H. Q0).
BOSTON.-Tony Shucco. 176, Bos-
ton, outpointed Joe knight, 17512,
Cairo, Ga. 10).
CHICAGO.-Leo Kodak. 131, Chi
cago, outpointed Sammy Levine, 1919
Minneapolis (8); Joey Kleko, 1876,
Chicago, outpointed Sailor Born, 135,
Atlanta, Ga. go; Bobby Millsap, 165,
Indianapolis, outpointed Steve Zene,
164, Chicago "a.
FORT SMITH, Ark-Kayo Grogan,
1874, Cairo, ILL.,. outpointed Billy Mark
ham, 135, Tulsa, Okla. Q0).
ST. LOUIS.-Henry Rothier. 149,
Chicago outpointed Joe Red, las, Lit
tie Rock, Ark. Q0); Ray Pelky, 172,
Hollywood, Calf, stopped Frank Ucz,
I'll, Chicago (9).
HOLLYWOOD Terry, 157.
Trenton, N. j.. outpointed Vearl
Whitehead, 15914, Santa Monica
Go).
SAN FRANCIsCO.-Kid Chocolate,
12s, Cuba. outpointed Pete Nebo,
1857, Key West, Fla. Q0); Phil
Zwick, 129. Cleveland. stopped Eddie
Yocson, 1912, Manila (5); Metro
Sherry, 127, San Francisco, drew with
LIE Roy Gibson, 100, Reno (6).
RENO, Nev.-Charlie Miller, 1872,
San Francisco, knocked out frankie
Moran, 130, New Orleans (3).
SEATTLE.-Young Peter Jackson,
1874. Los Angeles, and Tony Curro,
las, Boston, drew UO.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Semi windup
Chocolate-Nebo Andy Divodi, 149,
New York, technically knocked out
Joe Rondon. IA, Redwood City,
| Calf. 60.