davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-28
LAWYER HEADS CLARKE
GAME ASSOCIATION
Virginia Group Elects Edward
NEG. Williams, Berryville,
and Other Officers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
I WINCHESTER, Va, January 2s.-
Edward Meg. Williams, Berryville
lawyer, has been elected president of
the Clarke County Game Protective
Association. Others elected at the an
nual meeting included Grover L. Car
ter, vice president; Raymond Grubbs,
secretary-treasurer, and B. B. Mckay,
II. A. Clevenger, J. d. Pine and c. r.
Hall executive committeeman.
& Ralph N. Dorsey was appointed
chairman Of a committee to arrange
for the society's annual banquet Feb
rnary az. Prominent State officials
probably will be on the speaking pro-
gram.
The society has been instrumental
In keeping Clarke County streams well
stocked with game fish, and has also
liberated large numbers of game birds
In the mountains and fields.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
S1,9DO,ODO LEFT
BY JUDGE PAYNE
Three Washington Institu-
tions and 81 of Kin Will
Share in Estate.

Probated today, the will of John
Barton Payne, late chairman of the
Central Committee, American Red
Cross, provides for the distribution Of
an estate estimated at $1,5o0,ooo.
Three Washington Institutions
Children's Hospital, Garfield Memo
rial Hospital and the Florence Crit
tenton Home-each get $4,000.
Judge Payne's godson, Cary T. Gray
son, jr., is one of the benef1ciaries.
There being no widow or children
as survivors, 80 nephews and nieces
of Judge Payne are mentioned in the
will; each to get $4,000.
Scholarship Fund Provided.
With Silas H. Strawn. former law
partner of Judge Payne, and the
Washington Loan & Trust Co. as joint
executors, the will provides disburse-
ment to many institutions.
The University of Virginia will re-
ceive fund to maintain scholarships
for two native Virginians, from Taylor
or Preston Counties, unable otherwise
to secure a university education.
The Art Institute of Chicago, Field
Museum of Natural History and the
Old Peoples Home, in the same city,
each are given $1,000.
A hospital at Warrenton, Va, Is
bequeathed $4,000, and $4,000 is given
the Warrenton Library.
The will establishes trust fund to
aid unfoytunate employees of the
American Red Cross. Two house serv-
ants of Judge Payne are given 1000
each.
Paintings Given to State.
Judge Payne leaves to the State OF
Virginia his valuable collection of
paintings by old masters and modern
artists. Some of these are now housed
in Battle Abbey, at Richmond, Va,
loaned during Payne's lifetime. Some
of the portraits are: John Marshall,
by Sully; Thomas Jefferson, by Brooks
Lord Byron, by Sir Thomas Lawrence,
and Lady Doubleday, by Sir Joshua
Reynolds. All these works, together
with a collection of etchings, Portu-
guese engravingS and library furniture
from the Payne residence, will be
placed in the Museum of Fine Arts at
Richmond.
The State also gets an endowment
fund of $4,000 for the acquisition OF
paintings by recognized American
artists.
Residue of the estate is divided be-
tween Washington and Lee University
William and Mary College, and the
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Radio Jamboree Arranged.

GLENN DALE, Md, January 28
(SpeciaD "A radio jamboree will be
held February 26 in the hall at Spring.
field for the benefit of the Glenn Dale
Rescue Squad. 1t will be put on
jointly by the squad and the Social
Service Club. Making up the Rescue
Squad Committee are G. w. Moore,
Joseph Wood and Kenny Mullican,
and the Social Service Club Committee
Is Dorothy Woods, Sylvia Moore, Rob-
ert and Walter Kline and Sis WiIlett.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
ROTARY TO OBSERVE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KILdARNOCK, Va, January 28.-
An intercity Rotary meeting, COM
prising groups from Kilmarnock, Irv-
ington, Fredericksburg, White Stone,
Tappahannock Warsaw clubs, was
planned for February "a at Wakefield
In commemoration of the birthday Of
George Washington at q meeting Of
the local chapter at Warsaw. The
Tappahannock- Warsaw Rotary Club
viii have charge Of the program.
Evening star., 1935-01-28

The local benefit birthday ball
Wednesday night at the Shoreham
Hotel in honor of President Roosevelt
probably will be the occasion of the
first public appearance of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boettiger,
since her recent marriage to John
Boettiger.
While the President, at the White
House, is to broadcast brief speech
of appreciation Wednesday night to
participants in the thousands OF
birthday balls in various parts of the
country, Mrs. Roosevelt and her
daughter are expected to attend the
local ball
The probability that Mrs. Boettiger
will attend served today to add to the
interest with which local society is
awaiting the ball. proceeds of which
are to go into fund for fighting in
fantile paralysis. the disease with
which the President was stricken Is
years ago.
Party at White House.
There will be family celebration
of the Presidents SD birthday ami
versary Wednesday evening at the
White House and cake with SO can
dies has been ordered.
At the Shoreham ball a guard Of
honor of 100 soldiers, sailors and Ma
rines, with 20 White House aides, will
form an aisle for Mrs. Roosevelt from
the main entrance of the hotel to the
ball room Members of the cabinet
and their wives, together with most
of Washington officialdom, will be
present.
Miss Nan Johnson of Fairmont,
Va, who was fellow patient Of the
President at Warm Springs. Ga. and
who sang for him at the White House
last year, is to sing at the local ball.
She is expected to arrive in Washing
Evening star., 1935-01-28
County Meetings Cancelled.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Janu-
ary % tSpeciaD There will be no
meeting of the Prince Georges County
Commissioners or Orphans Court to-
morrow, fifth Tuesday. The County
School Board, however, is scheduled
to hold q special session.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
DR.. Rives to Lecture.

DR.. ]. J. Rives, pastor Of Emory
M. e. Church on Georgia avenue, has
gone to Farmville, Va, to give a Sc
ries of lectures at the State Normal
School. DR.. Rives will 60 to Little
Rock. Ark, next month to attend the
Southern Methodist Missionary Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
TWO ARE SCALDED
Mother and Baby Injured by Ex-
plosion of Stove.

Mrs. Queen CAN'T, 80, colored, and
her 2-year-old child were scalded this
morning when kitchen stove beside
which they were eating their break
fast exploded at 1912 Fourth street,
throwing pieces over the entire room.
They were treated at Freedmen's Hos
pital and later returned home.
Police said that the explosion had
been caused by froken hot water
pipe back In the stove.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Girl Breaks Leg Coasting.

LURAY, Va, January % (SpeciaD.
While coasting in Shenandoah,
Jewell Stanley, 0, broke her leg yester-
day. The accident was the second
over the week end due to coasting, two
boys being seriously injured Saturday.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
Funeral Rites Held
For Slain Woman

The funeral rites for the late
Mrs. Tennessee Kyle Cook. who
was fatally shot by her brcther-in-
law Fred Smith, on the nisht OF
Feb. 10. were 'ield at New Mt Zion
The ceremonies were very
ana were largely at
tended. Interp:ent was IA Menor-
ial Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Cook. who was the wife of
Deacon Oscar Cook. OF New Mt.
Zion. was a native OF vicksburg,
Miss. She was a graduate Of the
S. c. ID. College. at Edwards. Miss.
The deceased was member OF
the Kyle family. all OF whom are
we'll known and highly esteemed In
Detroit. She is survived by her
husband and large circle of re-
latives and friends who are deeply
grieved by her tragic but untmely
death.
Mrs. Cook was an active men,
ber OF the Queen OF Sheba, Grand
Chapter OF the Order OF Eastern
Star. OF this city. and many mem
bers Of the organization attended
the funeral.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
ST. JOHN CME CHURCH TO PRESENT
MISSES BLACKS IN MUSIC RECITAL

The four talented daughters OF
the late Rev. 7. G.. Black Will be
presented in a grand musical reci-
tai at st. John G. NJ. T.. Churc1
Sunday afternoon. March 8. These
gifted young ladies are well knoYn
to the music lovers OF Detr Dit and
a large audience Is anticipated.
The three-year-old grandson of
Rev. Black will also participate
on the program. He possesses an-
usual talents. The public 8 cordi-
ally invited to hear this recital.
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated at the morning and the
evening services. Sunday. DR..
Clark will speak from te subjects
"One In Him." and Growing In
Grace" All members and friends
are extended a hearty invitation
TO be present.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
Rev. II. H. Coleman's
Birthday Banquet
Largely Attended

A unique birthday banquet. In
honor OF the pastor. Rev. II. N.
Coleman. was celebrated at Mace
donia Baptist Church. Friday night
Feb. %, under the auspices OF the
Pastors Aid Club. directed by It's
president. Mrs Hattie Garner.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated. the color scheme being
pink and yellow A spicy program
was presented
The list Of those present includ-
ed Rev. DR. H. G. Gleiss. president
OF the Baptist Union; Rev and
Mrs. a G Wright. Rev. A. S. Bar
mes. Rev 5. ID. Ross. Rev =. f.
Askew Rev. and Mrs. ]. i. Ford.
Rev T. l.. Berry. Rev Cleveland.
Rev. j S. Mastin. Rev. Robert
Wright Rev. T.. NJ. Kaigler. Rev.
Johnson, DR.. Lawson, DR.. Swc Il.
DR.. ]. A. Brewer. DR.. Thompson.
DIR T. r Cunningham. DR.. Daisy
Northcross. A. y. Lake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Jacks, OF Supreme
Liberty Life Ins Company: Attor-
ney II. f. Bledsoe. Attorney J. A.
Brown. Mrs. Johnnie Reid. direc-
tor OF the Angel ThD.r. ano many
others.
Pastor Coleman was the recipient
Df many gifts and felicitatons from
friends. for which he expresses
sincere thanks
The public is in,iic1 to attend
he morning chlecn school where
he pastor will begin series OF
ectures on March /.
Night services, beginning March
!. will also be conducted under
he new schedule from 1880 10
80 p IN.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
Quinn Chapel Holds
Million D liar
Wedding

A great musical program and
million dollar wedding" were
featured at Quinn Chapel A M f.
Church, Sunday evening. IN the
presence OF a large audience Rev.
M. J. Hendrieth, the pastor. Ire-
sided. Members ami friends OF the
church participated In the wedding
the groom being Prince Wilbud. OF
the Gold Coast OF West Africa. The
Prince. who is also a master
pianist, crowned himself with new
laurels.
The Union Health Week pro-
gram will be presented at Quinn
Chapel, Sunday, March 3. at 1880
p. IN.
All active health guilds are in
vited. Some of the leading social
workers and physicians will APP
pear on program The public is in
vited to participate Located at
Mckay and Holmes street.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
KING SOLOMON BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Petus, pastor.

A large congregation turned out
last Sunday morning and listened
to a stirring sermon by Rev. Ster-
ling Johnson. He spoke from
Elijah 1:10. subject, "A Four-Fac-
ed Beast" The speaker urged that
the brethren be patient one toward
another.
The Deacon Union met Sunday
evening at p. m. II Is regrettable
that some of the deacons were
absent. The subject OF "Self-De-
nial" was discussed and many
fine points were brought out
Sunday afternoon. the ushers
will present prominent business
men and women speakers. A
musical program and the Thou
sand Dimes rally will also be fea-
tured. The ushers of the various
boards OF the city will be present.
Rev. Pettus, the pastor, will
occupy the pulpit, Sunday, March
10, after which time he will make
Detroit his home.
The ladies OF the ushers board
gave surprise party in honor
OF Mrs. James Townsend, Sun
day after noon. Many lovely gifts
were received. and q dainty re-
past was served. The members
wore uniforms. Kink solomon's
usher board is one OF the largest
In the city. with j. E. Dempsey
as president.
n cordial invttatson i~ szt~nae<
to the public.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
Metropolitan Church Observes
Her Eleventh. Anniuersaru
Many Notables Take
Part In Celebration

AT the Sunday morning services
at Metropolitan Pastor Williams
will preach from the subject,
Seeing Through Blood" The
senior choir will render the music
under the direction of Mrs. Estelle
Andrews. accompanied by Mrs.
Louise NJ Williams.
Sunday services will take form
of Communion service. Everyone is
invited TO attend
Metropolitan will celebrate it's
eleventh anniversary beginning
March 3rd. The program is as
follows:
Sunday, March 3rd at 900 D. m,
Reverend X. L. Brady OF Second
Baptist Church. with his choir and
congregation will render service
with the Metropolitan Trojans and
the Junior League in charge OF the
program at this church.
Monday, March 4th, Rev. J. s.
Murry of New Mt. Moriah Baptist
church with his choir and congre-
cation will be present at Metropo-
Titan with the Alabama Club In
charge OF the program.
tuesday March 9Th. Rev. j. II.
Maslin Of Calvary Baptts Church
and his choir and congregation
Will aid us at Metropolitan with
the Arkansas-Virginia Club In
Wednesday. March 9th. Rev. +.
II. Flack OF the St. Paul A NJ. L.
Zion Church with choir and con-
gregation will render service
with the Georgia Club in charge
of the program.
Thursday. March 7th. (. w
Kelly of the Scott NJ e. Church
with his choir and congregatio
will render services at Metropol
, ltan with the South Carolina CIV
\in cnArge OF the proxrA1n. :,
\of the Hartford -Avenue Zap
Icburch with his CHOIR and cons
Grntfon VIII reuder eervfoo9
ihgefropoIffan width the Unsrwem'
ICIub In charge or the program
Sunday morning March lot
i Pastor williams will preach tn
Anniversary Sermon. subject
"Smilfng Through" Sunday after
noon at 800 o'clock the Detroits
City Ushers Board Union will
be guest with the Metropolitan
Ushers In charge OF program.
Sunday night March 10th install
lation services will be held The
annual church dinner will be held ,
on Thursday March 18th
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
Bethel A G E League
T o Present The
Hayson Lyric Singers

The Hynson Lyric Singers will
be presented al Bethel a. G. +. Lea
que No. /. Sunday afternoon,
March II, at o'clock. The recital
will be in the form of Pleasant
Sunday program. with Mrs. Millie
IIynson directing.
The group of singers is COM
posed of Mrs. Yolande Maddox,
Mrs. Estelle Andrews, Miss Marie
Slade. Prof l.. r. Hudson. Emer-
son Craig, and Carl Turner. The
public IL invited to attend the re-
cital.
The A. G. e. League No meets
regularly each Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Alfredo vii
liams Will lead the discussion
Sunday, March 3. REV. Nose
lYoung will have charge OF u
!. lprograan-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
r e v. Carey T o
Speak Sunday A t
Plymouth c h ur c h

Rev Archibald Carey. son OF the
late Bishop Carey of Chicago, Ill.,.
will be the guest speaker. Sunday
morning, March 3, at Plymouth
Congregational Church. corner
Garfield and Beaubien. Services
will begin promptly at a. M.
Special music by the choir will
be rendered. with DR. Clement
Scott directing.
The pblic is extended cordial
invitation to worship at Plymouth
Sunday and hear the inspiring
discourse Of this outstanding
clergyman.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
ST. PAUL A. M. Y. CHURCH
Jay and Cheene SITS.
J. A. Charleston, Pastor

"The Bruises or Christ" will be
subject OF sermon Sunday evening,
i0.45 at st. Paul.
MANS Possession" will be sub
iect OF sermon Sunday evening.
7:30.
The Sunday School will convene
at 9:15 a. m, with Rev. II. A,
Schley. as Supt.
The Christian Endeavor League
will convene ut 500 with Miss
Evelyn Simmons as president.
Tonic: "The Insight or Jesus
Matt. 9:36-3s. Miss Talou Crook
will lead the discussion.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
WOMEN COUNCIL or SECOND
BAPTIST

The members OF the council will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing Monday. Mar. 4. at D. m. The
president, Mrs. l.. w. Tyrell. urges
each member To attend.
The chairman of each conmatsss
tts asked 10 nuornit q wrktAsn re-
lport OF their yeAr's wox1r- wAso&Ann
IA \of oxx<o<~r~ ~s&AA nA~~ >.~ hr<AA-
~ An >nseAaAa&s5n bNnQuet for u
- inewiy-eIecfod ofkfcosv VIII ~ zrc
: s/Msrch -. e . . % a sarss1 am
/ner VIII - sorved.@ 1,be pubic n
Invited Inc club 10 endssvor1ng
Ito reach the one thousand msmbsr-
ship mark.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
1910 HASTINGS
hev. A. B. Barnes, acting pastor.

Rev. Mills, OF New Light Baptist
Church. delivered a very forceful
sermon last Sunday morning. his
text being. Verify. say unto you,
unless you become as a little child,
you can not enter the kingdom. /"
The evening discourse was also
highly inspiring.
Rev. Parrish spoke at 3 p. m. In
interest of pew rally. The church
was filled to capacity. The finan-
cial reports from the various
captains of the rally were excel
lent. Owing to the inability of
some of the leaders to report last
Sunday. the rally was extended.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
Flack is the advisor.

Flack is the advisor.
Last Sunday was an unusual
day in this church. Rev. Crider
from Allen Temple spoke to the
Pastors Aid Board and his choir
sang to the delight of all.
Mrs. Nancy Armstrong is visiting
in the City with her daughter,
Mrs. Porter.
The sixth anniversary will begin
next Sunday. Watch for the pro-
gram: great things are in store.
Welcome TO st. Paul Palmer at
Beaubien streets.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
EAST LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
Az z. TENNESSEE STREET
Rev. C. L. Schattien, pastor

The guest speaker last Sunday
morning was Dr.. Bronson. who
spoke from the text. "Silver and
gold have i none. but that which
l have give l freely unto YOU"
Mrs. Bronson was also present.
At 1880. the choir rendered their
usual fourth Sunday night pro-
gram.
The public is invited to attend
the services at all times.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE OF.
TRUTH
5O30 BEAUBIEN
Rev. X. 3. Williams, pastor

Rev. r. y. Williams, pastor
The Lyceum Missionary work
ers of the church carried out the
OF Mother and Daugh-
ter Week. There were visiting
from several states.
who brought inspiring discourses
on the subject. THE celebration
ended Sunday. Feb. "a, with SER
mons by Mrs. r. 8. williams and
other speakers.
The services at night were also
quite tiiuminating. A fine program
was presented. Cloatns rena~rks
were made by the pastor.
Services will be conducted nsxt
week. as usual TO which the
public is cordially invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
NEW ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH
ALExANDERINE AND ST
ANTOINE
Rev. w. M. Robertson, pastor.

The services last Sunday morn-
ing were conducted by Rev. II. A..
Raiford, who preached a fine SER
mon from the text John 3:3,
subject. Regeneration and Be-
ing Born Again"
At the evening worship. the
pastor delivered stirring dis
course. selecting as his text 2
Peter 3:1S. subject. Christian
Growth" The public is always
welcome at this church.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
ATTENTION cHURcHEsi

tn. Tribune -Indspendsnt nakes NO charges for
publishin9 church items Of rsasonable length
whs. received st this office before Mondnys
We have . jsb-p~inths department. hewsvsr. and
,wsuli greatly appreciate bsing given the eppsrtuny
ts vr;,s ssuss sf The tickska prosrsms, plaeards.
dsissrs. aai sailsr work which iecsi churcAes are
frsC~e,slv havius asnA A. lsase, fssl ths paper
shsslI ~ sivsa sppsrtnnity - .ahs NJ fer sssA
49, - pslnA1no.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH
1898 Russell street

Rev. James Clavon. local minis
ter and member OF True Light.
preached at the morning and
evening services last Sunday. 4
large audience was present
The pastor. Rev. T. w. Mira
spoke at New Bethel Baptist
Church. Hastings ana wtnis
lmorntng ana evsntng, sunday. -
~as Brooocd ny a large cOnBr egt
Ition at each servfce
The program rendered at y. N
Eat True Light. was fine success
In was under the direction of Mrs
Lula Miller.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
ST. PAUL A. N. 4. zion
Rev. II. n. Flack, Pastor

Sunday March ard, will be Com
munion day at the New st. Paul
A. M 70. Zion Church. The pastor
will speak at the a. m. and p. m.
hours OF worship and young
peoples program at the afternoon
hour. Marcena Taylor has charge
OF the young peoples choir. Mrs.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND RELIGlOI IS WORK !:
Macedonia Baptist Church Honors Its Pastor With BanQ
ST. JAMES C. M. Z.
vINEWOOD AND WEST KIRBY
Raw W n M~Ueu D.,kn-

'sAsCvs We =. We mCHius IoStOH. :.
Sunday morning, March 3,
Pastor McLin will deliver the last
of his series Of special sermons,
entitled. "The Last of the Second
Mile" Everybody is invited.
Friday evening, the Correct
Singers will appear in a recital.
under auspices OF the Usher
Board.
Saturday evening, March. 2. the
the Missionary Society will give
a midnight luncheop. at 3s1s Nc
Arthur street. All are welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
HASTINGS AND WILLIS
Rev. Barnes, Acting, pastor

Rev. N. A. Armstrong was the
guest speaker last Sunday. his
theme being. Lead Me To The
Rock That Is Higher Than l."
Psalms 61:2. The church auditor
ius. as usual. was filled to 'capac-
ity. The message was highly in
spirational.
Rev. Armstrong also preached
at evening hour. his subject being.
Man Wonderfully Made" Psalms
i1s. Rev. Armstrong. who resided
In Cleveland. tated that he was
delighted to participate In the
services. The church was equally
glad to have him present
Everybody 10 always welcome
at this church.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

sHe hath Showed thea o nan,
what IL goodg and what deeth
the Lord require Of thee, but -
do Justly, and to love MERCY,
and to walk hunbly with thy
G0drv-Mjcah Ga
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
FEBRUARY CALENDER
OF the
COMMUNITY TABERNACLE
CHURCH AND CEyTER
SHlO-kS AaLIood Awauua

At Anger
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Broadiy, Hu- !
mantarian, serving all the people.
Rev. ,. R Harvey. ID ID; Minister
sunday--Feb. srd I0,45 n m. Theme
"The Soul's Whispering Gallery"
$500 u M. The Evening Message
by Rev n. E. Brown.
sunday--Feb. 10Th at 10;s5 u. m.
Theme; "The Truth about I'm
known Tongues $500 y. m. Fan
nir Crosby song Service.
sundny-Feb. nth. I0a5 I'M.
Theme; Els the Young Man Safe"
Music BY the Childreri's Choir
400 u. m. The Community
Forum. conducted by the Inter-
Church Fellowship.
sunday--Feb Gath I0;tS .. m.
Theme, "The Faith That Begcts
Heroes" 500 y. m. Theme;
Church Babies :"
February Slogans;
You have no more religion than
that. that shows In your life. Re-
Iirion II "a service, not n dogma
Gods men have always been bet
ter than the devils.
, 1935-07-31

the announcer described rs world
championship rules" George had 20
seconds In which TO regain the ring.
When he failed to return In that
time the referee. Jimmy Braddock,
heavyweight boxing champion, le-
ciared the Irishman the victor.
This decision enraged the George
camp and his seconds stormed in
to the ring. One OF them. Frank
Delanano, tried to attack Braddock
and the conqueror of Max Baer felt
called on TO launch a right to the
jaw that floored his would-be aSsafl-
ant.
Shortly before being counted out
George twice hurled his opponent
over the ropes.
OMahoney made his debut In
London against Lewis and came to
this country in December. Before
engaging George, he won 50 con-
secutive victories. the most impor-
tant one against Jim LOndos. who
recognized as champion in SO
states and most Of Canada.
Georges title claims. accepted
only in New England and the prov
ince the Quebec. were based on his
victory over Henri Deglane, who
stripped them from Lewis.
O'Mahoney weighed ga pounds
and George go.