davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

be taken in Jean Green
pairing the carrots as about 20
per cent of the entire roots is
lost in the usual way OF remov-
ing the skin. For tender car
rots it is best to scrape them.
The best flavor and the bright
est color lies just under the skin.
In cooking them, a certain
amount of sugar and mineral
matter is lost if they are cut in
very small pieces and boiled IN
much water. There is less loss
If they are cooked whole or cut
In long strips rather than cross
wise. Then add to boiling salted
water and cook until tender.
If you want to keep your fam
ily interested in carrots, try dit.
ferent methods of cooking and
try serving them raw occasion
ally.
Steamed carrot pudding is ex-
cellent for a filling dessert and
disguises the taste. This recipe
made with carrots is more sim
pie to make than steamed pud'
ding and is very delicious.
CARROT PUDDING
11S cups grated carrots
2 eggs
1A cups sugar
,1a cup shortening
3 teaspoons baking powder
~ cups flour
"a cup milk
u teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon lemon extract
Cream shortening with the
sugar. Add unbeaten egg yolks
and beat thoroughly. Add graf
ed carrots. Sift flour, baking
powder and salt together and
add alternately with the milk.
Add flavoring. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Pour into
well creased and floured cake
pan and bake so minutes in
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
For Crisp PLeats

If you prefer the crisper out
line of pleatS, once again you'll
want silk. Nothing is Sadder
than a pleat that has lost its
'plentyness, that says and
bulges and must be pressed
every time the dress is worn. If
you use pure silks, those fan
like pleated insets in the sheer
silk crepe evening dress which
make you look like a Tanagra
figurine will stay flat and fan
like. The bosom of the bright
silk chiffon blouse you bought
to go with that new wool suit
will hold it's smooth pleats.
Your grainy silk crepe after
noon dress with pleats all
around the skirt from the knees
will stay pencil slim, instead OF
ballooning out like a ballet cos
tune,
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

To rinse your hair-or not to
rinse it? What are the best
ripses? What will rinses do?
Let's begin with the first ques-
tion. Shall you rinse your hair?
Yes, by all means. Whether your
hair is light or dark, a lemon
rinse is beneficial. The lemon
helps to remove any alkaline
residue left by the soap, leaving
the hair softer and fluffier. And
as it is a mild natural bleach,
it helps to brighten blond or
light brown hair. Use the juice
of one lemond IN a quart OF
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

moderate oven. Serve with hot
carrot sauce.
CARROT PUDDING SAUCE
~ cups boiling water
tablespoon grated carrots
! cup sugar
tablespoons flour
"a teaspoon salt
tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons orange juice
Blend sugar, flour and salt.
Add hot water and cook until
mixture is thick and clear. Add
grated carrots, orange and lem
on juice. Let simmer over low
est fire 10 minutes. Add butter.
Serve hot over pudding.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

warm v1ter, then rinse again
with clear.
If you find yourself without
lemons, vinegar rinse will
have somewhat the same effect
and the faint odor soon dis.
appears. Use about four table
spoons of vinegar in a quart of
warm water. and rinse afterward
with clear water.
If your hair is bright brown
or inclined to be reddish, you
might try a camomile rinse oc-
casionally. This tends to bring
out reddish shades in the hair.
Steep one cupful Of camomile
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
To The Generals

Imagine the time when silk
was privileged only to males
who had to be generals, at
that! An Empress-Alexander's
wife-cried in vain for a silk
dress, never dreaming that the
day would come when women
would balance their budgets
with silk.
With all the feminine qualities
of the mode and the trend to-
ward elaboration, women know
that they must choose dresses
in fabrics which will keep
fresh and new or they will
never attain that well-groomed
look which is the goal of all
really smart women. So they
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
HAT AND GLOVES

"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Will you please tell me if hat
and gloves are worn at an after.
noon home wedding, and the
length of the glove to be worn?
1t is to be a large wedding.
BETTY"
The woman guests at an aft
ernoon house wedding wear
hats, and they usually wear
their gloves until they go to the
dining-room for refreshments.
The length of the gloves de-
pends on the length and style
of the sleeve-at the moment
any length glove seems to be
fashionable so long as it har-
monies with the type of sleeves.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

they are finished, put them in
the center of a heated platter
and pour melted butter over
them, then sprinkle with minced
parsley.
Garnish the dish with large
thin slices of boiled ham which
have been rolled into cornucopia
shape and secured with tooth
picks, then filled with hot but
tered asparagus or fresh green
peas.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

of medicine,
b e C a u S e
t he troubles
he treats are
out where he
can see them.
He should be,
and is able to
make an ex-
act diagnosis
Ill 90 pei CGuI
of his cases:
t h Sc in
W ich the
physical ap-
pearance Of
t h e disease
f0l10uS char
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
ten1ber %

Women are leading the silk
parade of 1885. They are
marching in fashionable ar
ray-silk frogs parading over
wool-like silk sheerS, silk lame
and gold lace adding a mill
tary touch to rich silk crepes
and luxurious silk velvetS, silk
velvet capes unfurled over stiff
brocaded silk evening gowns
and sheer supple silks aglitter
with paillettes.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
SPORTS Coat

Easy to wear and easy to look
at are the new sports and travel
coats. A grand model is of i'm.
ported tweed with beige and
brown ground and yellow nubs.
It has a big collar of beaver, and
three-quarter sleeves of the same
fur come to the shoulder at the
front
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Silver Fox

A good look through the die
tionary fails to disclose the
right words with which to de-
scribe a new ankle-length cape
of magnificent silver fox skins
done in a garland.tiered design
and finished with a face-traI11'
ing collar,
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

g o r G eouS
s il ks rustic
a n d gleam.
w ith t h e
quality trend
uppermost in
t h e fashion
consciousness
Of W o m e n
e v e rywhere,
SILK goes OIL
parade with
luxury b a t
talions a n d
economy br1-
& a d S t h e
week of Sep
fopohor %
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

vegetables as
possible, car
rots are an
excellent bet.
They can be
S t ore d and
their use in
m e n u plan
ming is varied.
They can be
creamed, but
tered, or fried
or m a y b e
served in a
v a ri e t y f
salads.
Care should
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Silk, Once a Luxury Is
Now Used to Balance
Our Bud6ets
By WILMA LAVILLE

Of all the various weeks that have, have more
sympathy for the silk Parade than most It seems that
we really do need education Manufacturers and
have become clever that it's hard to tell what you
buying And silk is really best for many purposes. So
be to learn all you about silk during this week.
All the will be featuring it, and will gladly tell you
the facts
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
POULET GRILLE

YOUNG TENDER chickens must be used for this dish.
After cleaning and sngeng split the chickens down the mid
die of the back lavinp them open.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Beatrice Fairfax Warns
Parents Against Too
Strict Policy
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Though I'm selfsupporting and give my mother my
pay envelope with the exception of two dollars for lunches
and carfare. I have absolutely no freedom.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
)rupe7u in the Eueninq Mode Demands Six Fabrics
Health
Invention Aids
Diagnosis

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.
The specialist in skin diseases
has always been envied by his
colleagues in other departments
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Cook and Serve Carrots
In Variety of Ways
BY JEAN GREEN

Carrots have increased in popularity lot since the seven
eenh century when they first introduced this
tnent from Holland They the market the year
round and of the vegetables that be home
here for fall use.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Creole Recipes

The foloWing recipe from Ne1O OrleqNs lady, Oho
is famous for the decacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times w print
Of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

For those of you who are try
ing to reduce your food budget
by growing as many of your own
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

THE EASTERN influence, as demon
strated in this gorgeous gown will certainly
lead the Silk Parade. Black and metal gilt
tering silk lame is girdled in green chiffon,
slit down the back and made with long
sleeves. The chiffon extends in a sash to
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
ENGLISH MINT CHUTNEY
RELISH

ENGLlSd MIMI CdU1NEY
RELISH
y lb. ripe tomatoes
ID. tart apples
2 cups granulated sugar
3 large green peppers
IL small onions
- cup chopped mint leaves
IA cups seeded raiS1nS
3 cups vinegar
2 teaspoons dry mustard
2 teaspoons salt
Chop the tomatoes, add salt
and mix. Chop apples. onions,
raisins and peppers, then add
mint. Scald and cool the vine.
gar. Add sugar and mustard.
Mix all together and allow to
stand at least 10 days before
using. Serve with meats, espe-
cially lamb.
This relish has the advan-
tage that no cooking is re-
quired. 1t will keep indefinitely.
Submitted by Ruth Hege.
Nert week this newspaper
aOill pay 81 for each published
recipe for a particular kind of
fish such as n1dckerel, salmon,
white fish or hard heads, for
example.
You haze until Saturday, Sep
tember %, to enter the contest.
Mail recipes to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times,
1917 II st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

It's a gay mode and a femi-
nine one this season. Draper
les swirl. Military capeS swish.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

If you're going to be the
Greek goddess type, in soft
statuesque draperies for eve
ming and restrained draped folds
for daytime, choose one of the
new heavy silk sheers with a
mat surface, or a supple silk
crepe. They are ideal for
draped dresses because they
have such a lovely, heavy hand
and because their natural elas-
ITCHY allows them to fall in
deep, sculptural folds without
looking heavy or without drag.
ging and pulling
In your evening gowns, let
your skirts flow from the waist
line in ripping fullness or let a
truly classic drapery swirl from
one side of the skirt to the
other. Your bodice, too, can be
draped, and you can let a scarf
float from one shoulder.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

The Washington Times Is
paying 81 for each FuUorite
Recipe for pickles and reltSheS
published this week.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

turn to silks, knowing that in
pure silk their new frocks will
not only be fresh and smart
but will stay that way.
Greek Goddess
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
TURKEYS KILL PESTS

PANGUITCH, Utah. GN.S).
GrasshopperS, which recently in
vaded this area to the great detri-
ment of crops, now have an en-.
emy to contend with. A herd OF
1000 turkeys has been brought to
the field to destroy the pest.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
z COUNTY AIDES
COMMISSIONED

Commissions for Mrs. Isabelle
Ray as a member Of the Prince
Georges County Board Of Educa-
ton, and for w. Macdonald
Lindsey, as a member Of the
Board Of License Commissioners,
were received from Governor
Ritchie at the office Of the Clerk
of Circuit Court at Upper MarL
boro.
The new officials will take
their oathS Of office before Brice
Bowie, clerk Of the Circuit Court,
early next week. The school
board holds its monthly meeting
Tuesday and the Liquor Board
meets Thursday in the county
courthouse.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
7 TRUCk DRIVER.
IN NAUTO DEATH

Wallace Pullman. truck driver,
has been ordered held for the Feb,
ruary term of the court by Judge
Clarence Abalt, Of the Arlington
county circuit court, in the death
Of Bert Carter.
Mr.. Carter was killed earlier this
week in a collision Of two trucks.
Pullman was released on $1,000
bond.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-25
XVIII.

sm1riti je kdysi Sc zkouskami
kter6 je snad V pTfst1m zivot
ocekavaly.
CURL pevnOu pOvahou svO1
zapuzovala vselikou chorob
nou citlivost i vsecky nudne
sentimentalnf vystupy mezi n
i Allonem.
Jakmile CURL zvedela, Z,
Beata meska u spoluspravc'
duchovniho, poslala k nj
prosbou, ably pTijela ma Biz
gersborg. Elisce pravila polo
zertem:
TX Will Allonovi ukladam S
pokanf, re budu stykati Sc
tetou Beatou; ale CO bychon
n~eucinili pro toho, jejz miluje.
me-"
"Milujes no tedy sk~utecn6?'
tazala Sc Elisha.
"Ano, celou dust, tax re sko.
70 des1m Sc toho, kterak sta
Sc mi drahym," odvece CURL
smej1c Sc.
Neil doslo k ohlaSce posled
nj, CURL m6la soukromou roz-
mluvu s Allonem, S okresnlm
soudcem B. a s byvalymi po-
rucnfky. Allonovi projevila, re
pc svatbe nedostane Sc mu vice
im6ni nez on6ch dvacet tiSIc
dolarG, ktere byla pc matce
zd6dila, i tazala sc no, je-li S
tim spOkojen.
Allon pc dive nedele byl nej-
stastn6jsim vsech stastnych
zenichG. Kdyby CURL byla Sc
no tazala, je-li spokojen, travi-
ii zivot s nj V one male rybaf-
sk6 chatrci, byl by svolil k to-
mu. Obavy, ktere V mem
Gruenlund vzbudil, a vsecky
zajmy vedlejS1 zmizely L duse
jeho.
Rano onoho dine, kdy Allon
chtel jeti k farari, ably objed-
nal oddavky, vessel Ike CURL do
knihovny.
Zraky jeho uprely Sc ma list,
jenz dbyl adresovan ma PAM Te-
verinovou.no 3a-o -
ely 81 S nj dopisujes?" tazal
Sc Alton.
"Naprosto ne - psala jsem
Il ahv no n6kOIik ned6l sem
pTTijela, jak bylo ujednano:
PTeji 81, ably slavnost svatebni
byla oslavena zpevem a hud-
bOu.
"Gurli, prosim tebe, nezvi je
SEM, pravil Allon chopiv il "a
ruku. "Umluvili jsme Sc pre-
&c, re hned pc svatbe podnik-
meme cestu do Italie; mac potfe
bf tedy lidf tech, ably nase hos
ty obveselovali? Bude lip, pfij-
dou-li sem az pristine leta.
CURL, zajist6 mi toho neode-
pres, a ucinfs FAC tebe proslm,
milujes-li mne opravdu."
"Nuze, az pres rok," odpo-
v6d6Ia CURL roztrhavsi list.
Op6t uplynuly tfi nedele a
pax nadesel = den svatebn1.
st6pan byl prvnfm druzbou
- Blom druhym. A oba dosta-
Ii dobTe dkolu sv6mu.
Avsak mezi veselymi swatch
Milky byla osoba, ktera ami Ia
rouskou pTetvafky nemohla u
kryti zmaTen6 nadeje sve. byla
to Beata.
Rano totiz dine t6hoz byl ma
Birgersborg dodan opis swatch
nj smlouvy, V n6mz mezi jiny-
mi pravilo Sc:
"---- CURL Falken-
sternovy manzeli nedostane Sc
nijak6ho prava ami ma vlastnic-
tvf ami ma pozitky statku Bir-
gersborgu, kteryz nevesta pc
Bengtu Falkensternovy zdedi-
la, pokud ona totiz sama, ma
zakladG z~vlastn1ch okolnosti, k
tomu nesvolf ...."
V den pred snatkem mela
CURL S Waltrem dlouhou roZ-
mluvu; druheho dine mulat O.
dejel.
Mel Sc vratit teprv V n6koli-
ka m6sfcfch, nebot zamyslel
iest6 iednou n~avstfviti kraj,
kde druhdy stala kolebka je-
no.
Teta Katefina sdelila CURL
re nynf, kdyz Sc provdala, ne
zGstane ma dale ma Birgersbor-
gu, nybrz re poslednf dny Ii
Vota zamyslf traviti n6kolik
mil odtud V domku vlastn1m,
iejz 81 byla k 1celu tomu "a
koupila.
Marine jala Sc il CURL pre-
mlouvati, ably cd 1myslu toho
unustila StaTena odpovedela
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-25

manzele V prGvodu Eliscine ma
stoupili cestu do ciziny.
CURL tchyni sve vykazala k
vyzive znacny dGchodek, a.
vsak s tou podminkou, ably ne
bydlela ma Birgersborgu.
Konec d1lu druheho.
La opinión., 1935-10-20

~ aspecto
. pueden imag
bien a los
ties que los rodean marcan
pc con sus palmadas, y pc
ciar ell efecto fascinador {
junto produce en- un ext
nadie Sc encarga de indicar la difere
movimientos, siendo desconocido ell {
bale entire los gauchos, a pesar de
das las figuras resultan e%jecutadas &C
cision y eXactitud que maravillan y
diarfan los teatros que cuentan con
bale, en- los que rara es la represe
que no Sc advierte algun pequeno
otra parte, en- ell bale gaucho, cua
participant desempenen su papel con
ralidaG y una gracia de movimientos
Han sobre toda ponderacion.
En loc ponpac loo hailac co oolah
La opinión., 1935-10-20

8: 5: 5: e; !: :: :: !: :; : {: !: !: !: !: :: ): ): 5: !: :: !. 81
-temala no ha reci- ~
recedor, a pesar de
que Sc supone que
ALI fue la cuna de
la en- otro tempo tan popular marimba.
I'm detalle suggestive como ese, debe indicar
que los guatemaltecos GUSTAV de la musica, de
una musica allegro y embrujadora, que revela
I'm temperamento romantico. Y csc tempera-
mento romantico existe realmente en- Guate-
mala.
Pero examinemos 10 que realmente es ell gau-
cho. Gustamos de Imaginable usando unos pan
talones absurdamente anchos, especialmente de
La opinión., 1935-10-20


duO lG DdOd
La opinión., 1935-10-20


\ Ese es ell cuadro que NJ
hemos trazado del gaucho y
asi es en- realidad, aunque S
vision realistic no eXiste en- 10
tocante a otras figuras le-
gendarias de los pafses latino
americanos.
Debido a la inmensa popularidad
que ell tango argentine alcanzo
durante varios amos en- todos los
paises del mundo, lego a atribuir-
Sc al gaucho csc bale. No quiere
dao;r Gin omhoroO me aSo sea pl
La opinión., 1935-10-20

ia entire la genie moZa de los rancho
nos.
lei Pericon tiene mas de 80 figuras
cho por ST solo dice de una gr;
aficionados al bale y Guam habiles p
deben ser los gauchos argentinos. At
La opinión., 1935-10-20

UANDO Sc pasea por las noches a ira
- yes de las playas y centres de recreo
en- los EStadoS UnidOS, a cada pasO Sc
La opinión., 1935-10-20

Co, oll1o IblllOiCll 7
ca al medic y a la a
que viven.
Ell ~legendario gau.
no., aunque Sc va VIC
raro cada dfa, ha m
aislam / e n t o y la
c~onsiguien t e acti-
tud hacia la vida Y
hacia las mujeres,
que tai vez son uni
cos en- ell mundo.
Otro pals en- ell
que ocurre 10 mis-
mo e S Guatemala.
Pueden hoy leerse
muchos libros acer-
ca de los diferentes
pafses d e Centric
America y muchos
son los turistas que
los visitan anual-
mente, pero sin ra-
La opinión., 1935-10-20

.M&
La opinión., 1935-10-20

por
fig
bin;
-
en-
do
dar
Has
cia
y ]
mac
u
en-
en-
ant
p a
La opinión., 1935-10-20

nat
mo
per
car
tando mo-
cierta solt
salir airos,
ell Pericon
S o II vera:
sos de ba
cualeS caC
tres hay
tuar un pa
con mayor
producien(
mo G. o n
La opinión., 1935-10-20
H. MNSo I'D ooroAn m0,or

bitantes del pals situado a
Sur del Rio Bravo hagan
exactamente 10 mismo, una
vez que les llegue la noticia
del exito sensational que
esta alcanzando ell bale que
lleva ell nombre de su pals.
Porque, creanlo ustedes C
no, aunque csc bale pueda
ser sumamente mexicano y
muy popular en- ciertas par
ties de Mexico, en-
otras parties y proba-
blemente en- aquellas
en- que habriamos de
buscarlo, es total
mente desconocido.
Las ideas precon-
cebidas acerca de I'm 1
pals eXtranjero son
con frecuencia en- y
ganadoras. Eel traje
nacional escoces, por /
ejemplo, cast nunca
Sc We EN- Escocia, y
los ejemplos de la
misma especie son
incontables, por 10
que no debe causar
mucha sorpresa que
gran numero de me-
xicanos no sepa bal
lar, nj mucho menos sepa
la guitarra, aun cuando la
brille magnffica y a pesar d.
una bella senorita les ag,
tras de la reja...
Hay, sin embargo, dos P
de la America Latina en- los
les ell concepto norteamerI
del verdadero romanticism
acerca mucho a la realida,
tan solo por 10 que Sc refi'
la actitud general de sus I
La opinión., 1935-10-20

e : : s: IS: ; :: !:
cos muy
Els evide
mas pequeno error de una
sonas que toma parte en-
sembrara ell desorden entire
participates en- el, y a pc
berlo visto bailar incontal
Evening star., 1935-09-25

ZOE PROVES MERCILESS :.
AS MAX IS OUTCLASSED
Former Champion Makes Fatal Error of Trying
to Outlook COlOred ensational-Victim
Is on Canvas Three Times.

He did deliver his hardest wallops be-
fore the referee could stop the over
time slugfest, but Louis trotted to his
corner unhurt.
All told, Baer didn't land a half
dozen solid blows. His announce
ment atterward that he is through
with the ring came as no shock to
those who witnessed the failure of his
attempted comeback.
For supreme nonchalance however,
Baer's career contains nothing to
equal the latest achievement of Louis
The Negro not only conceded all Of
Baer's requests for special gloves. more
hand bandages and tape, but capped
the climax by marrying his Chicago
sweetheart, Marva Trotter, scarcely
two hours before going to the stadium
to face the greatest crowd that ever
has seen a sports event in New York.
Receipts fell below expectations of
another million-dollar gate. after a
lapse of eight years, but the gross
total of s932,944, collected from S4,83l
cash customers, marked a remarkable
flstic comeback as well as new
high" for any prize fight since the
depression.
The size of the crowd was sur
passed in fistic annals only by the
turnouts for the two Dempsey Tun-
ney duels, the gate exceeded only
bv five of Tex Richards extrava-
ganzas, all featuring Dempsey.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

did Baer really nail Louis, sending
in a hard right and left to the head,
and that was because Joe had needed
the gong and was standing along the
ropes with his hands down.
Query May Never Be Answered.
THESE wallops, although fairly stiff,
came from a rapidly weakening
foeman whose fate already was as
good as signed and sealed, and SEEM
ingly made no impression on the
colored youth, whose famous dead pan
was just that from the time he entered
the ring until he left it, another notch
closer to the title.
Just how long Louis intends to
remain in the ring. now that he is
family man and possesses a fortune
at the rather tender age of Al, re-
mains to be seen.
But, unless he hangs around until
times inexorable toll cuts his speed,
this observer has a hunch he will
retire as undefeated heavyweight
champion Of the world without the
intriguing question of his gameness
having been answered.
We have no reason to doubt that
Louis can take it, but the point is
that he doesn't have to, and. judged
by the caliber of the boys in the
prelims Of the show here last night,
If they are any criterion, there Is
no one now in the picture capable OF
affording the test.
Uneasy Lies the Head, Etc.
OF COURSE. there is q well-liked
~ chap named Braddock now In the
saddle. and until he is met Louis
will have to wait for that coveted
title, but no longer.
Stout-hearted. honest plodder that
he is, and with o lot Of heft to his
blows, too. Braddock just won't be
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Joe Louis. 199, De-
troit. knocked out Max Baer. 2l0.
Livermore, Calf. "a; Ford SMITH
209, Kalispell, Mont, outpointed Jacob
Buddy Baer. 23S. Livermore, Calf
90; Jorges Brescia, 21l, Argentine
stopped Paul Pross. 2l3. New York
"a; Tony Cancela 1874. Tampa. Fla,
outpointed Jimmy Merritt, 2o4, Tulsa,
Okla. "a; George Turner. 1875. Tulsa,
Okla. outpointed Heinz Kohlhaas,
2o5, Germany "a; Bob Pastor, ls5.
New York, outpointed Terry MITCHELL
1874, Boston (4); Nathan Mann, 7H
New Haven, Conn, stopped George
Chip. ITS, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (3O.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho.-Mike Mon
toya, 152, La Veta. Colo, stopped Pete
Blanchard, 140, Kansas City (S).
SAN JOSE, Calif-Tony Rocca-
forte, IA, Reno. New, knocked out
Claude (Kid) Capley, las, San Franz
cisco (6l. @