davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
By STEWART CARHART

Historical sketches. fiction, verse.
accounts of Pioneer activities and
the usual good departments 60 to
make up the current issue Of the
New Pioneer.
This issue includes the best story
for children which has appeared in
any magazine within the present re-
viewers experience, Bloody Sunday
by Moissaye Olgin. Olgin's exper-
fence through the medium Of his
excellent style has produced a beau
titully written account Of q boys
awakening class-conscious during the
savage attack of the Cars police on
the peacefully assembled workers.
AS part of the material in COM
memoration of the triple Lenin,
Liebknecht, Luxembourg anniversary,
Martha Millet has contributed a full
page poem. Many Of the touches of
this fifteen-year old poet are quite
praiseworthy. Such lines as:
''His name has doomed through
out the world, his voice shall never
fade,
Who led the Russian working
class to seize the things they made"
indicating a maturing thought and
a deep RESPONSIVENESS and rev.
dictionary feryor.
New Pioneer fiction is generally
good. The two stories in this issue
Tough Boy by Phil Wolfe, describ-
ing the experience OF two teams who
determine to unite their forces to
compel the opening of city gyms,
and The Lucky Snake" by Jack
Parker which describes with remark
ably realistic touches the realization
Of two homeless boys that they must
struggle together with the millions OF
other homeless for the right to live
hold the interest of the reader and
are particularly effective.
The book-review Of Our Lenin, /"
which was edited by Harry Alan
Potemkin and Ruth Shaw, is the one
feature which mars the high level OF
this issue. There is much tedious
repetition and Of poor use of Ian
guage. The cumulative effect of the
almost unbroken run Of simple SEN
fences is too much for the ordinary
reader to withstand Surely a book
review for children IL to 16 years old
does not have to be written in primer
style.
Considering the issue as a whole,
more emphasis could have been
given to the three-L anniversary. The
historical sketch Of the American
revolution began in this issue is ex-
cellent, but the magazine would have
gained if historical material on the
triple anniversary had been sub
stituted
Bert Grants column. Science and
Nature" maintains It's Usually high
level. Treating currsnt subjects he
deals with facts-and interesting
ones-and brings in excellent inter
pretiyo material.
The general balance between his
tory, accounts Of Pioneer activities,
fiction dealing with the problems of
the workers child and columns and
departments makes the New Pioneer,
one of the most effective magazines
in covering its field.
Such a medium for drawing in
working class children into active
struggle for their needs should not
be allowed TO die. Every worker and
sympathetic intellectual owes it to
the revolutionary movement to aid
the Pioneers in raising the $4,000
necessary for its continued regular
publication
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
Lecture on ''Music in
Germany at Degeyter
Club Friday Eevening

NEW YORK. - Herr Frederick
Charles Adler, a German refugee,
formerly a well known conductor and
music publisher in Germany, will talk
on Music in Germany" tomorrow.
at s:l5 pm, at the Pierre Degeyter
Club, E. 18th ST., New York.
Herr Adler, prior to his leaving
Germany, was the representative
there of New Music he was the
publisher Of the works of many Of
the proletarian composers Of Ger
many as well as the works of Arnold
Schoenberg ana other modern COM
posers. In his talk he viii deal with
musical developments in Germany,
prior to and up TO the event Of the
seizure Of power by the Nazis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
WHAT'S ON
Thursday

RED BUILDERS are wanted 70 sell Daily
workers at store and street. Please apply
at City Daily Worker once, IS e 18th
St., store
HARLEM WORKERS SCHOOL, Winter
Term, opens tonight, 200 W. 1s5th st. Stud
ents may still register before the first
session OF each class.
LECTURE by Hayes Jones, recently re-
| turned from the Soviet Union as F. g. q.
| delegate, will speak on his impressions and
experiences there at 1890 wilkins Avenue,
near Freeman st. Station. Auspices: F.s. U.
East Bronx Br.
MEMBERSHIP MEETING Of the Tom
Mooney Br LID. at 323 E. 18th st. at 9
pm. Members will please settle up for
tickets to our AFFAIR last Sunday.
LECTURE on Negro Problems by Nat
Bruce at the Ella May Br. LID, 400
18Th St. Ave, Brooklyn, at $50 pm. Ad-
mission free
PIERRE DEGEYTER Club Chorus re-
hearsal at $50 pm. at e. leth St. All
voices needed. Must read music. Jacob
Schaeffer. conductor.
CHINESE SoVIETS-The Red Army and
its Political Meaning" lecture by J. p.
Ho, at the Friends of the Chinese People,
1853 W, 2Srd ST., Room y. at $50 p m.
Adm. l5c.
OPEN FORUM ct Bronx shoe Workers
Center, 1872 Tremont Ave, Bronx. bv Joe
Maglicano of United Shoe Workers Union
on The present situation in the Shoe In
dustry."
LECTURE by DR.. H. Tenenbaum, given
at the regular meeting OF the Nurses and
Hospital Workers League SO E, Goth ST. at
$50 pm.
DR.. REUBEN s. YOUNG will lecture on
What I Saw in the Soviet Union" at the
West Side BIZ. F.S.U. at 2642 Broadway,
| near Tooth st. at $3.50 pm. Adm loo.
FREIHEIT Mandolin Orchestra early re-
hearsal at 3 pm. sharp. All members must
be at the headquarters at 1880 pm, to tune
the instruments
.,GYNEcoLOGY In Its Social Aspects
viii be the subject Of a lecture by Dr..
oheri Appel at $50 pm, az Pen and Ham
mer, ia w. 21st st. Open Forum discus
sion will follow the talk
OPEN MEETING Edith Bsrkman Br. LID.
at Boro Park Workers Club, 4704-l8th Ave.
Brooklyn at $50 pm.
IRISH WORKERS CLUB Open Forum on
Rise Of Faseisn in Ireland" by J. J. Null
slly at so4 w. 56th st. at $50 pm.
A NEW English speaking branch Of the
Two is being organized In the East Bronx.
All those wishing to Join this branch please
communicate with Augusta zipkin, 9i4i
Mapes Ave, Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
Cleveland Workers School,

THE Cleveland has its head
quarters magnificent from the workers and sym
patzers city surroundings the comrades write they
really headquarters where twenx courses
will be given o
Cleveland of the major capitals OF
America every bit there marks turn in
American life.
flourish expand There is successful school
Pittsburgh Chicago and in the south
doing to lay solid basis of MARKHAM
New leaders Of revolutionary struggle
graduate and who will waver
or many liberal DISCUSSES which capital
sm hide its ugly reality.
The school Cleveland faces the same difficulties as DO the other
people Cleveland hungry for learning OF
uonay the Library Committee he facilities OF the
able establish real proetarian c
will buzz with activity But already
beginning shortage of materials with which
call for books pamphlets serious problem
afford buy all the materials needed for the courses
imagine Will be only slightly satisfied So calling on the
revolutionary movement to help they
any pamphlets tell them send tnem They will be
agaa gratefully address 1924 Prospect Avenue Cleveland
throw reading matter book revolutionary
pamphlet somebody waiting read it.
depths poverty and can't afford
crave the There
groups that need your help
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
Concert for Jobless
AT New School Sunday

NEW YORK.-A gala concert will
be given at the New School for So
cial Research this Sunday by the
National Committee Of the Unem-
ployed Councils for the benefit of the
National Convention Against Unem-
ploymenG.
The concert will include the New
Dance Group, Theatre Union Dane
ers, novel Soviet movie, the hereto
fore unshown film Of the 1888 Hun
ger March, and the Workers Labora-
tory Theatre in ''Newsboy,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
Shanghai Document to
Be Shown at New School

NEW YORK.-The Film and Photo
League and New Masses announce
their fourth program Of the series
of film shOwings on the History Of
the Soviet Film" on Saturday, Jan.
", at the New School for Social Re-
search, IS w. 18th st. "Anti-Impe-
rislism" is the topic to be presented
and will be represented by the classic
film Shanghai Document" in It's
complete version.
Donald Henderson, secretary of the
American League Against War and
Fascism, will be guest lecturer Of the
evening. Performances viii be given
at 7 pm. and $50 pm. Due TO the
nature Of the program tickets must
be obtained in advance. They vii be
available at the New Masses office,
81 E. 9th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
WoR71O Kc

1:00 p. M.-Sports-Ford Friels
7:lS-News--Gabriel Heater
7:30-Robert Rude, Violin
7:45-Harry Esrshheld
8l5-Willy Robyn, Tener; Marie Gerard,
Soprano
8:S0-Dramatised News
9:45-Al and Lee Reiser, Piano Duo; John
Kelvin. Tenor
s;oO-Redfsrn Hollingshead, Tenor; Della
Baker, Soprano
9:30-Comedy Sketch
9:45-Book Talk
lo;oo-Elsie Thompson, Organ
io:l5--Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
10:30-The Jolly Russians
II :00-Moonbeams Trio
1l:50-CCleman Orch.
13:o0-Dance Orch,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
Workers School Offers
Course in Literature

NEW YORK The Workers
School is introducing special course
on Saturday afternoons in English
literature by M. Vetch, national Sec
rotary of the Pen and Hammer. Reg
istration begins today, at the office
of the Workers School. % E. 18th ST.
The course will last for Is weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
HALL RENT GOES TO DAILY

PITTSBURGH, pam example
/ of revolutionary devotion to the Daily
Worker is shown by the Russian Ma
tional Society, which turned over s1.25
collected by it to pay rent for its hall
at 1903 Sera ST., to the Daily" to
help install its new press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18

PLEADS GUILTY IN Staying
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Benjamin
Weiss, 80, pleaded guilty yesterday in
the shooting of Rose G-ygill, IT. The
girl was shot when she tried to keep
Weiss out Of her apartment last
October.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
KENOsHA AIDS DAILY

KENOSHA, visa total of $28.9O
was raised here at movie showing
held for the benefit of the Daily
Worker, This contribution is for
warded TO help our Daily install its
new press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
FIriaaH

MIKE GOLD will lecture on 'aIrade
Unions and the Revolutionary Press at
the Once Workers Union, ia W. 14th st.
at $3.50 PM Dancing will follow lecture.
CONCERT and Dance to celebrate in
stalstlon Of John Reed Br. 5I4 Two. at
the International Workers Center, 2g8 w.
90th St.
CARL BRANDON Will speak on THE Role
OF the Daily Worker in the Glass Struggle
at the Vegetarian Workers Club, gao E.
LECTURE on 'Leninism and It's Relation
to the American Working Glass" at the
Ella May BIZ. LID, 4I0e-13th Ave. Brook
Iyu, at $50 pm. Bill Lawrence will speak.
M. J, oLGIN will lecture at the Allerton
Workers Club, 27l5 White Plains Avenue.
Bronx, en- "Roosevelt's Policy on the Mr.
A" at $40 pm.
MUSIC in Germany" lecture by Frede-
rick Chas. Adler, German refugee. conduc-
Tor, music publisher, at Pierre Degeyter
Clue, e. 18th St. at e;l5 pm. Adnis-
SIGN 25c.
SENDER GARLIN will speak on Reform
OF Revolutionary Literature" az the Ire
mont Prog. Club, $50 E. fremont Avenue
Bronx, st 8:45 pm
SYMPOSIUM on The Menace of War and
tascisn at the Bronx Workers Club, 1910
Boston Rd, at $50 pm. Benz Geldstein
and Ab. Harris. speakers.
LISTON NJ. OAK, editor OF Soviet Rus
sia Today, will lecture on outlook for 1884
N uSA, and the U.SS.R." at American
Youth Federation, l22 Second Ave. near sth
st. at $50 pm. Adm, l5c,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
Department Store Basement
By MARTHA MILLET

Somebody's daughters and sweethearts
Bending arms aching, to lift the boxes;
Smilingly dazzlngly (painted eyes
Of hunted thing).
MUNICH peppermints and wonder
If seeds burst into life without sun
So very many, all busting and talking.
Packing (girl with trapped fauns eyes
Saying, Eyes madame" busying herself
With wrapping dress the color of
Her thinned blood).
| am jostled and pushed by the crowd, thinking
Is this the world and am l awake?
Somebody's loved ones running to
The lavatory: powder rouge, are quite
Sufficient to cover pale faces (the cough
OF the cOnsumptive can be smothered
In a handkerchief).
Somehow l cannot think of the angels
Saying, eyes madame two dollars and half"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS

The Cooperative branch of the
Workers Short Wave Radio Club
will meet today at $3.50 D. m. at
27o0 Bronx Park East basement
radio room.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18

Nils Asther and Henry Stephenson
play the principal roles. The stage
show is headed by Reggie Childs and
his orchestra and Sheila Barrett.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
WEAF--660 Kc

100 P. M.--Adountaineers Music
!:I5-Billy Dachelor-Sketch
7:So-Shiriey Howard, Songs, testers Trio
7:45-The Qoldbergs-Sketeh
3:0o--Vallee Orch; Soloists
s;0o-qaptain Henry Show Boat Concert
1000 Whiteman Orch.
l1;o0-yiola Philo, Soprano
l1:15-Norhlsn Gordon, Bass
l1:30-Madriggera Orch.
l2:00-Ralph Kirhery, Songs
1905 A. M.--Lmceford Orch,
12:30-Danee Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
t u n ING IN
WJZ760 Kc

WJZ-760 Kc
;:O0-Ames n Andy
7;15-Robin Rood-Sketch
T:3o-CarloS Gardel Baritone; Concert
8;oO-Captain Diamonds Adventure
Sketch
a;sO-Aayentures in Health-Dr. Herman
Bundesen
3:45-SizzlerS Trio
s:0O-Death Valley Days
I 9;30-Duchin Orch.
10:o0-The Dry Goods Retail Cede-Cieneral
Hugh s. Johnson, NRA Administrator,
Speaking at Convention Ct National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association. Hotel Penn
sylvania
10:45-Archer Gibson, organ
l1:00-Father Finn. Music
1l:l5-Anthony Frome, Tenor
lI;30-Denny Orch,
12:o0-Olsen Orch
1850 A. M.-Danee Orch.
WABC-960 Kc
eco p. M.-AIyrt and Marge
7;15-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
T:S0-serenaders Orch.
-NewS-Boake Garter
8:00-Aforton Downey, Songs
S:15-News-Edwin C. Hill
8:30-Shilkret Orch; Alexander Gray,
Songs; William Lyons Phelps, Narrator
;00-Philadelphia Orch
9:i5-Talk~ Robert Benehley; Howard
Marsh, Songs Kostelanstz Orch
9!i0-Califorpis Melodies
lO;oo-Gray Orch; Irene Taylor, songe;
Trio
l0:30-NeEs Reports
l0:45-warnow Orch; Connie Gates, Songs;
Clubmen Quartet
tl;l5-Charles Garlic, Tenor
1l;30-JoneS Orch.
l2:00-Nelson Orch.
1854 A. M.-Lyman orch.
l:00-Psncho Orch,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
ZIEGFELD FOLLIES

with FANNIE BRICE
Willie q Eugene HOWARD, Everett MAR
SHALL, Jane FRoMAN, Patricia BOWMAN
WINTER GARDEN, B'way and Soth Evs. $50
Mstirees Wednesday and Saturday ESQ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
Boston

POPS" Concert and Dance for the ia.
tense and relief OF class war prisoners and
thelr families at New International Han
~ Wenonah St., Roxbury, on Friday. Jan
10 at pm. Aupsices John Reed BIZ LID
suhseription 25c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
Baltimore

L. NJ WICxS will speak at Lenln Meet
ing at Lehmann's Hall 800 Blocf N W.
ard St, az pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
Chicago

ANNUAL BAZAAR Of the NTWIU. o.
Jan. &C. 81. % at workers I,yceum. a7ss
hirsch Blvd. Dancing every night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
Change the World!

HARRY WEST writes short note which con-
tans suggestion vauabe to adopt it at once
He wants changed from What Worldl
to the more vigorous te Change the Wod
what a familiar and much used bourgeois phrase"
he SAYS indifference lack OF action
difficult to find good title for one OF these
admit the first projected
A named Red Sparks
could find suggested use the t
Raspberries but saved in time by the level
head Of Randof, the city editor
Thanks helped the Daily Worker become
revolutionary have other ideas as
send them in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-18
CHANGE
WORLD!
The Death of Essie Horn
BY Michael Gold

W The Death of Essie Horn .,,
ONE of the sadde time comes from
comrad informing Ee Horn in accidental
danced in Broadway cabaret but
hated all bourgeois chapneSs she Communist and
knew there be a better world.
Ese charming letter which printed in this column over
month ago. the dressing room OF the
night club other girls had to say about
the death of sent money to the DAILY
Worker She frequently contributions out Of her slim wages
Ese had begun the Workers School, and was
about ready to Join Young Communist League
There touching about the death OF
the Young Something stolen from the world potential
greatness goodness perhaps Youth struggle for clarity ana
melody had been cut IN
two before resolved to make plain the meaning
Of the whole.
When Young douy stricken for precious
soldier of taken from Ese had begun TO
amidst trappngs commercial JOY Of Broadway
the gmmertngs She knew what life might be- and
is dead.
all mockery and
selfdecepon dead What good
deepen will and devotion
Some remember this brave little girl hope some
forming will her their own
memorial E could have would have wanted
lightly Es and the wind ana
you the strange dance Of Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Herr Max DiSappOintS His
Boosters Against Young Foe

there, little more than a punching
bag.
If there had been a fighter like
Max Baer in front Of him you might
not have wondered so. But his tor
mentor was Steve Hamas, a boy not
long out of college, a novice-and a
novice with a leg so game he hadn't
been inside of a ring for months.
Yet Steve swarmed all over Schmel-
ing, hitting him with all the shots
in the catalogue, making him re-
semble nothing SO much as a prize
winning exhibit from the abattoir.
Hamas won eight of the twelve
rounds so decisively that Schmeling
wasn't even a factor. Max, who
used to go in there and swap
punches, stood fat-footed and erect
while the one-time Penn State foot
ball player belabored him fore and
aft.
Schmeling proved his courage in
the eleventh and twelfth rounds
when, half dazed and with a wicked
cash over his left eye cascading
blood over his face and chest, he
summoned strength and urge
enough to wade in and carry the
battle to his fresher and younger
opponent. Had he seen fit to fight
like that in the earlier rounds the
fight would have been his.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA
Something's the matter with the
young man we know as Max Schmel-
ing.
Two years ago he was heavyweight
champion of the world, and the boys
who know about such things said he
was another Jack Dempsey. He
looked it, too. Not only in face and
figure, but his fists, both right and
left, packed dynamite. He could
take it, he could give it. He knew
the answers to most Of the questions
and in his heart burned a fire that
would not be quenched.
You should have seen him last
night against Steve Hamas in
Philadelphia's great Convention
Hall. You should have seen him in
the ninth round. To those of us who
knew him as the proud champion of
the world, it was hard to believe
the blood-smeared fellow out there
in the middle Of the ring was
Schmeling.
He didn't have a thing except
courage. His jabs were those of a
child; his once fearsome right
bounced off Hamas' jaw like mine
and yours would. Gone was the
bobbing and weaving that made him
an elusive target. He just stood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
COACH SCOTT'S CARDS
PLAY TWO NET TILTS

This week, the Southport Car
dinals basketball team will meet the
Danville aggregation Friday night
at Danville and the Cards also will
tackle the Beech Grove Hornets at
the Cards gym Saturday night.
Last week the Southport meters
were downed by the Cathedral five
in a tough battle. After this week
the Cards have only Greenfield to
battle before sectional tournament.
Coach Scott announced that his
squad is in fine physical condition
and that his probable starting line
up against this weeks foes will be
as follows: Schaefer and Hohlt, for
wards; Anderson, center; Stull and
Coins, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

Recently the Greyhounds passed
the thirteen point twice, that num-
Der in consecutive wins, and that
number Of wins this season, and
they thought little of the fact that
they were playing the Cardinals on
Feb. 10. In addition any funny val
entines received by the %collegians at
University Heights today will be
looked upon with suspicion.
As a matter of fact if some one
wanted to pull a fast one on the
Central boys, a cartoon of big Mel
Wilson, Ball State center dropping
in baskets and spelling victory rec
ords might we'll make the boys of
Harry Good see red or cardinal.
Wilson, in addition to holding big
Dave De Jernett, Central center, to
three field baskets, tossed the same
number himself, was a whale on de
Tense and was largely responsible
for Ball State piling up an early
14-to-3 lead that Central could not
match. herman, local guard, was
high game scorer with three field
goals and two free throws for 8
points. With Schuck, they held the
Central offense in check, and Cen
trail scored only five field baskets.
Summary:
Ball State (2S) Ind. Central (14)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Cantrell to
Meet TaSSel

Wild Bill Cantreu, who forsook
the dirt race tracks for the pro-
fessional wrestling ring several
years ago, will meet Tommy Tassel,
Of Tennessee, in the Semi-flnal of
the Friday night wrestling show in
Tomlinson hall, promoter Jimmy
McLemore said today.
Cantrell has appeared once before
in the local mat ring, graphing
with Billy Love in Tomlinson hall
several weeks ago. In tn main
event Friday night Love will face
Jim Mellen, a Battle Creek CMich.)
fireman.
The winner of the Love-Mellen go
will be signed for another light
heavyweight bout, here to decide on
a contestant to meet Hugh Nichols,
claimant to the light heavy mai
crown here in March, McLemore
said.
In a prelim bout Friday night,
Jean Fox, former Indiana university
grappler, will meet an opponent to
be named later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

The final bouts viii start at $3.50
Friday night. Rngside tickets are
on sale now az the Claypool phar-
macy and az the Antlers. while re-
served section and general admis-
sion tickets Will be on sale at the
Armory box office Friday night.
The complete list Of fighters who
will appear Friday night follows:
Open Flyweights-Jimmy Henslev.
Colonial A c.. and Maynard Walker.
unattached.
open Bantamweights - Johnny
Krukemeier, South Side Turner'S.
and Kelly Burgess. Washington
A. c.
open Featherweights - Wuoert
Boyce. cOlored Y. VI. c. A. and Carl
(. Maxwell. #. Benjamin Harrison.
open LighJweights-Jimmy My
ers. Colonial A C., and Rudolph
Smith. cOlored Y.
open Neutrality-suspicious. jar
rett. TT. Harrison, and Ben Dich-
ner. Washington A. c.
open MiddleweightS Michael
Kmet, Fl. Harrison, and John
ChesunOs. IT. Harrison.
open Light HeavyweightS-HarTy
Christie. Richmond, Ind. John
Sharpee. Washington A. c.. Charles
Wild and Gail Ewing.
open Heavyweights-Gene Junk
en-. Washington A. c.; Marshall
Healing. Colonial A. C., Bob Whit
ney. Butler university, ana Tommy
Thompson, South Side Turner's.
Novice FlyWeightS-JameS Nelson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

unattached. and William Sparks,
South Side Turner's.
Novice Bantamweights - Bud
Cotty. unattached, and Manuel Con-
treas, Washington A. G.
Novice Featherweights - Carl
Jones, unattached, and Albert Long,
unattached.
Novice Observation-Disclosures Jones,
unattached; Lowell Parrish. I'M
attached. and Ben Lawson, Column
bus (Ind) Boys Club.
Novice Welterweights-MerIe Rob-
Novice Light Heavyweight-Tom
Howard, South Side Turner's.
erts, and Paul Jones, Cambridge
City. Ind.
Novice Middleweights-Jack Lie
brock, South Side Turner's, and
Ward Hughes, Colonial A. c.