davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Communism to Be Discussed.

Communism in Our Schools" will
be the subject of Maj. Gen. Amos A.
Fries in an address before members Of
the Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
ciation at meeting of the group to
be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the as
Sembly room of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church, Thirteenth and Fair
mont streets.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

Schuldt IN Ponce
Court today on a
fugitive warrant
and was held un-
der a $1,000 bond
for a Learin 6
next month.
MacE. was ar
rested yesterday
at the request of
Detroit authori-
ties, who W a n t
him for question:
ing in a kidnap-
ing case in that
city several years
ago.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
F. H. A. MOVES TO END
LOAN RACKETEERING
''vigorous Steps" Taken to Stamp
Out Evil in Insuring for
Home Inflammation.


BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Housing Administra-
ton announced yesterday it was TAX
ing vigorous steps" to stamp out
racketeering in connection with in
sured loans for home modernization.
This policy has been adopted to
weed out racketeers who prey upon the
innocent borrowers by misrepresenta-
ton both as to materials and services
contracted for. and as to the terms and
provisions of the act and regulation"
the announcement said.
It cited an instance in which a
prospective borrower was induced to
take out a loan on a representation
that part of the proceeds would be re-
mitted in cash by the alleged rack
eteers. This was not done. An in
dictiment was obtained.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Tourist Race.

During a Tourist Trophy race to be
held in Northern Ireland observers will
be stationed at the track to signal to
racers when tires Of their cars are
wearing dangerously thin.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
CAPITAL MAN HELD
IN KIDNAPPING CASE
Andrew Joseph Mack Is Arrested
at Request of Detroit
Authorities.

Andrew Joseph Mack. 38, also known
as Jerry Riley. operator of a cigar
store in the 600 block of Fifth street,
was arraigned before Judge Gus A
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Seeks End of Horses.

British Minister of Transport Hore-
Belisha has asked the largest users Of
horses in London to consider changing
to motor vehicles within three years.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

The girls father, a private detec-
tive, is as much mystified as police,
VINO admit they have uncovered prac-
tically nothing in the way OF a
lead
Alya, a blond with blue-gray eyes,
ll8 pounds, and was wearing light
weight. grayish-tan coat, rust sweater,
blue skirt and brown oXfords.
The parents secuted the theory
their daughter may have gone to visit
relatives, pointing out the only near
kin. in Virginia. have been notified of
Alvas disappearance.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
MARYLAND GETS FUNDS
McCarl Releases Work-Relief
Sum of S1,5ee, $50. y

Controller General McCarl today
released work-relief funds from which
Maryland can select projects from a
list of jobs valued at 81 l.596,S90.
This was included in list OF prof.
ects from 21 States having a total OF
$77,0s4, ,903 which McCarl approved.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Several o t h e r

persons alleged to have participated
in the kidnapping are now serving long
jail sentences. Washington police
were told. Mack. although admitting
his identity, denies any connection
with the kidnapping case.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

Fast color prints in plaid checks,
strires and fancy figures: dresses
IA to 81. All size hooverettes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
TODAY

500 P.M.-Dinner, Board Of
Trustees, Columbus University,
Mayflower.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing.
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting. Sigma Del.
ia Kappa Legal Fraternity, Carl.
ton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Geological
Society of Washington, Assembly
Hall of Cosmos Club.
900 PM. Dance, Sanitary
Grocery Employees Association,
Willard Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, United Ital.
ian Orphans, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Izaak Wal
ton League, Raleigh Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Presentation "Squar
ing the Circle" Little Theater,
Wardman Park Hotel. Studio OF
Theater Arts.
$3.50 P.M.-Benefit Bingo Party
for two families. at Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth st. N. w.
800 P.M.-Banquet, Women'S
Athletic Association, Highlands.
800 P,M.-Flying Club, George
Washington University, Corcoran
Hall.
8:15 P.M.-Student Union,
George Washington University,
U. S. Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
THE WASHINGTON TINES WEDNESDAY, DEcEMBER11, 1888
DAILY TIMES TABLE

Equipment Association, Lafayette
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Military
Order of the World War, May.
flower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Wash.
ington Trade Assn, Executives,
Willard Hotel.
1915 P. M.-Luncheon, Y's
Mems Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Cosmo
politan Club, Carlton Hotel.
200 PM.-Annual Meeting,
Underwriters Assn. Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Willard Hotel.
TOO PM Dinner, Kilowatt
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Meeting, City Fire.
fighters, Lafayette Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner. Auditors
Section, D. C. Bankers, Hamilton
Hotel
800 P.M.-Dinner, Youn 6
Friends Club, Lafayette Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Bridge Club, Dupli-
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton
Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, D. C. Div.
Young Democratic Clubs of Amer.
lea, Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-BuSiness Meeting,
Alpha Pi Epsilon, George Wash.
ington Univ, Building C.
800 PM.-International Rela-
tions Club, George Washington
Univ. Columbian House
$50 P.M.-Board Of Trustees
Meeting, George Washington
Univ, Administration Building.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Handmade Gowns

White and pink with contrast
emb and applique trim; regular
sizes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
ACCUSED SAYS
P0LYGAMY IS
SACRED

KINGMAN, Ariz., Dec. IL
GN.S0.-The question of whether
religious beliefs are a sufficient
motive to violate Arizona marriage
laws will confront a Mohave coun-
ty jury today when they are ex-
pected to commence deliberations
in the sensational trial which al
ready has brought testimony from
witnesses that they not only be-
lieved in many wives but that they
had lived for years in plural we'd
lock.
In refusing to allow defense at
torneys for I. c. Spencer, 50-year-
old farmer, to show directly how
polygamists believe heaven may be
gained through the arithmetic of
adding mates, Superior Judge j.
W. Faulkner already has ruled re-
ligion is not cause for brazenly
ignoring wedding statutes.
Believes 1t Sacred
There was no hesitancy or
evasiveness about Spencer when
he took the witness stand and in
answer to questions from both
prosecution and defense attor-
neys, declared:
MY father lived in polygamy
They taught me the principle was
sacred. I fervently believe in
polygamy today and 1 am surely
proud that 1 have been living in
plural marriage"
Have you been living with
Silvia Alfredo" the defendant was
asked.
II have lived with her in Mex.
leo. Lees Ferry (ArizD and Short
Creek. I have four sons by her
and I have had nine children by
my so-called legal wife, Lydio, of
Glendale, Utah." Spencer re-
Sponded.
The tall. toussle-headed defend
ant, wearing dark glasses and
ranch clothes. amazed the
crowded court room with his
frank answers to questions.
Her Trial Delayed
Silvia Alfred, pretty 23-year-old
brunette, a prospective mother
and a defendant with Spencer
and Price Johnson, 40, a mis-
sionary, will not go to trial until
after the birth of her baby.
johnson is scheduled to go to
court following disposition of
Spencer'S case.
Previously the defense opened
with the testimony of Isaac Carl
ing, Short Creek neighbor of
Spencer, who d declared d under
cross-examination that "polygamy
is the cardinal tenet of our faith
and we are proud of this prin-
ciple."
Did you know Spencer was liv-
ing in polygamy with Silvia All.
red?" County Attorney Elmo Boil
linger asked.
Eyes, and in so doing he merely
followed the teachings of our re-
ngion," was the reply.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
TOMORROW

$50 A.M.-Meeting, &c er a
Merchandising Ind, Mayflower
Hotel.
$50 A.M-Meeting, Hardware
and Allied Products Ind, May
flower Hotel.
$50 A.M.-Meeting Fuel, Lufn.
Der and Heavy Supplies Ind,
Mayflower Hotel
$50 A.M-Meeting, Iron and
Steel Ind, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 A.M.-Meeting, General
Job Shops Ind, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 AM-Meeting, r u b b e r
Ind. Mayflower Hotel.
All Day-Meeting, Machinery
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Davis Made Judge

President Roosevelt last night
named David J. Davis to be U. S.
District Judge in the Northern
District of Alabama. He succeeds
the late William I. Grubb. who,
shortly before his death, held the
IVA unconstitutional.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Washable Shades
Large Rayon Pillows

Hand painted; plain and shirred
top; pink blue. nile. white and Wv
black; nicely boxed.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
SOLDIERS BATTLE
FOR TEAM PLACES
28 to Take Part in Trials
to Decide Area Squad to
Meet Benning.

nor THE first time since 1925,
- boxing will be held at Fort
Myer when % of the standout
ringinen in the Sd Corps Area
battle tonight in the new riding hall
for the right to represent this sector
in team match with the Fort Ben
ming, Ga, team.
The 14-bout card, with each fight
scheduled for three rounds, is slated
to begin at $50 o'clock. A crowd OF
5000 spectators can be accommodated.
Six of the ringsters who captured
Sd Corps Area titles in the recent
tournament will appear tonight. Some
of the cards outstanding boxers are
Billy McShea, former South Atlantic
hyweight champion; Joe Sharp, feath-
erweight champion for the last two
years; Tony Piscatelli, lightweight;
Felix Bochenic, welterweight title
holder for three years and boy who
represented the Hawaiian Islands in
the Golden Glove tourney in New
York in 1882; Eddie Kelly, former
Army-Navy welter champion of Pan
anna; Soldier Clark of Fort Washing
ton; Norman Jones, who as Johnny
Mays. is well known to local ring
fans. and Steve Kadash, heavyweight
champion from Fort Monroe and one
of the hardest hitters in the Army.
Tonight's card follows:
Flyweight-Mcshea Meade) VS.. Lough
(Monroe).
Bantamweisht-Kl (Meade) VS..
WasSel (Howard).
Featherweight-Sharp (Meade) VS.. Tom
aiumaS tMonroe), Welsh tMyeD VS.. Min
Lishtweight--Scott langley. vs. Palo-
wada Carlisle Barracks. Piscatelli (Myer)
VS.. Bustel (Howard).
Welterweight-Bochen (Howard) VS..
(Howardl.
- Observation-Disclosures (Langley) VS..
kosen (Meade). Jones (Myerl VS.. Morton
Carlisle Barracks
Light ht-heavyweight-Bing (Monroe)
vs. Miller, Andrews (Myer) VS.. KoSloskie
Heavyweight-Cobs (Monroe) VS.. Mac
kowsky (Myer), Kadash (Monroe) VS..
Evening star., 1935-03-30
T'oo Champs Will Be Decided
In 4. A. u. Court Play Tonight

the opener of tonight's card to de-
termine which team will play Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase for the cham
pionship. The girls will clash at 2
o'clock.
Following this game, Heurichs and
the Blackhawks will take the floor,
to be followed by Investigation and
Sholl's, perennial rivals in the un-
limited class.
Sholl's will be a slight favorite over
the rangier Sleuths, but Investigation
has many hackers who recall a Sholfs
defeat at the hands of Edgar Hoover's
toSsers this season.
District Commissioner George E.
Allen has been invited to present a
silver PLAGUE and gold medals to the
winners, and silver medals to the
runners-up.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
WOLVERINES NEAR
TRIUMPH IN TANK
Pile Up Heavy Margin in
Title Defense-Medica
Sets Two Marks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~AMBRIDGE. Mass, March 80
4 Although Michigan's we'll
balanced tank force seems as
sured Of successful defense
of its national collegiate A. A. team
championship, most of the honors In
the twelfth annual meet at the Har-
ward pool must be awarded to Jack
Medica, the University of Washing
tons one-man team.
Michigan, with 13 crack swimmers
at its call, piled up the almost unbeat-
able total of z6 points yesterday, when
s of the II events were decided, but
none of the Wolverine swimmers could
compare with the speedy Medica, who
set a new world record Of 1888 for
the 1,500-meter free-style swim, then
defended the second of his three indi-
vidual N. c. A. A. titles, the 220-yard
free style, with a meet record-smash-
ing victory.
While registering his double, which
gave the Huskies 10 points and sec
ond place tie with the five-man Iowa
team, Medica twice trouced his great
est rival, Jimmy Gilhula of Southern
California.
Coast Stars Meet Again.
FEDICA and Gilhula will meet
wi again today in the 44O-yard
free-style race and the Wash
ington boy, one of the greatest SWIM
mers in college ranks, is expected to
defend that title in the same impress
sive fashion.
The two other defending titlists
were successful in yesterdays opening
events. Charlie F1achmaun of Illinois
gained the 50-yard free style in easy
fashion and Michigan's 300-yard med
ley relay trio set new meet record
of 3:01.8 while defeating 13 rival COM
binations in race that calls for
backstroke, breaststroke and free
style.
Only 9 of the 81 representing al
most every section of the country
were able to score in the first six
events.
In fourth place came Ohio State
with z points; Southern California,
thanks to Gilhula, followed in tie
with Illinois with points; Yale. the
East's strongest bet to stop Michigan,
followed with 5 points; Columbia fin
ished the first days competition with
3 and Harvard, host to this meet for
the first time in five years, when
its magnificent pool was dedicated,
scored 2.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
DISTRICT, RICHMOND
~ TANKERS SPLASH
End Dual Meet Season Tonight.
Local Team Hasn't Lost at
Home in Two Years.

OENTRAL Y. M. c. A. swimmers,
~ who tied the shoreham con-
tingent for the team trophy in
the recent D. c. A. A. U. champion
ships, end their dual meet season to-
night, engaging the Richmond Y
natators in the Virginia capital. The
Washington outfit, which has not lost
a meet In its own pool in two seasons,
has won seven out of nine engage
ments this season. The Camden Y
and the West Side Branch Y team Of
New York are the outfits which have
downed the D. c. combination.
Earlier in the season the Washing
ton team scored over Richmond and
has high hopes of repeating. Making
the trip will be Johnny Mullady, cap
tain; Paul Wilson, Ernie Boggs. Bill
Marmion, Harry Toulmin. Knox Mon
cure, George Reinburg, Henry Cohan,
Andres Moyuelo and Ed Murphy.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
TITLES At STAKE
IN TABLE TENNIS
Tourney to Be Completed
Today-BIack Is Victim
of Only Upset.
HLAY in the first annual Dis
- trict Table Tennis Association

HLAY in the first annual Dis
- trict Table Tennis Association
i championship tournament was
to continue this afternoon and
wind up tonight on the Wardman Park
Hotel courts.
Ed Black. former District champion
was the victim of the only upset when
he bowed to Lafferty. an unseeded
player. by scores of 21-19, 16-21,
25-23. In other matches favorites
advanced into the quarter finals,
which were to be played this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Finals in the mems and
women's singles. mems doubles and
mixed doubles will be played tonight
at 8 o'clock.
Women's competition was featured
by match between Miss Sappington
and Mrs. Bressler, who battled well
over an hour before Miss Sappington
triumphed by scores Of 21-15, 16-21,
21-10.
Summaries:
Mems Singles.
l. Sherry 1.sobs defsstsd dss.ss.a Front; S1-11ss S1-1s
21-l6; Schuman defeated Blanchard,
S11-114' S11-7a MeSesry Siaes aetss.ed Kins'
ter. as. -21@i3: Lambert defeated b:
Anderson, Ale. aa1-IT r. Sherry de-
ssfssed tsassa fHfs9ers H afS Sl4 Lee sesse g.
isaoeP kaoep defsated Bassfo7d 1sa IfG af1
s11s sia?'0f siw lehmsn aiaa'ed defested seasnaIs <
sa%ssh gsHsp SlS s & casts xsR sssssss sstsssss
t'C X sherfy! defeated Reese. a1-15.
15-21. 21-16: r. Lee defeated v. Knoop.
21-8. 21-16; Sappington defeated Lefl-
Gssae Taa s bill 2l aiiG; shsp,v Xsp dstssssd s.fsss
feated Mccleary. 21@17, 2iSii; Iafierty
defeated Black 21-19. 16-11, 25-23;
Lambert defeated r. Knoop, 21-I4,
Women's Singles.
Miss Feldman defeated Miss Dunlap.
2!Mi17 glii.r S7n; 21Il5; Mrs. Reese Sd &defsated Miss
feateS Bowen By DEFAULT Mlis kIssn Miss aos-
berg defeated Miss Bassford, 2i-I6,
2l-16;, Mrs. Engleberg defeated Miss
Alter defsates 1 s Mrs R.re,lzar Rasw1z; Mrs Thong
BressIer si@1s 1sppSn PeMSf. ssiteaiec i@ie MISS MISS
Sent defeated Mrs. Camp. a2-2O. iS~si.
., Miss FeIdmssn defeated s Mrs. Reese,
sees ds}ssssd d2}ssdd Ms homas aiz Ms as hn.lss
Miss Senf defeated Miss Sappineton.
10-21. 21-17, 21-10.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
FURR IN CONDITION
FOR SILAS BATTLE
Believes He Will Score Kayo in
Fight Monday-Breaks Camp
at Norfolk Today.

IN PHYSICAL edge for Monday
" nights 10-round fight with Sid
Silas at the Washington Audi
torium, Phil Fur today was to break
camp at Norfolk, Va, after week
Of hard training.
Essaying the first defense Of his
District welterweight title since de-
feating Bob Wilson at the Riding and
Hunt Club last Fall, Furr has ex-
pressed confidence in his ability to
knock out the rugged Jewish boy.
Supporting bouts are as follows:
Roddy Davis VS.. Stumpy Jacobs, Bob
Lowry VS.. Red Journee and Pete
Bevans VS.. Joe Spangler.
The first two scraps are scheduled
for eight round each; the latter for
six rounds.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
CENTRAL TAKES SWIM
Beats Western for Second Time
This Year, 81 to "a.
Wilson Gives Explanation.

Crack Central High swimmers to-
day hold their second win Of the sea-
son over Western High. The proteges
Of Coach Fred Brunner yesterday out
pointed the West Enders, 51-24, in
the Central tank. 1t was the final
engagement of the season for Gen.
trail, which has enjoyed one of the
best campaigns in its history.
Summaries:
22oo;yard free style re!ayaawon by Cen
st second Sse Western SaiSfn Zine MfGeen f:so Ae'
tcentfsn: second @ ReinSIrg 5western9; Is
third. Skipton (Central. Time 20 seconds.
hugh (Centrsll:. second. Moynello CWest-
ern!;, third. Thacker (CentraD. Time.
ao0-yard free style-won by c. Brown
(CentraD; second, Porterfield Central:
third. r. Brown (Western). Time 246.
100-yard breast stroke-Won by Tar
bett iCentrap; second. Bonham (West-
ernl; third. Goldbers (CentraD. Time.
-1oo-Sard free style-won by Kelly
third .Jamison (CentraD. Time. I:O3. ~,
Lowboard diving-Won BY Tsrbett
Central; second Shipley Central;
third: Harding (western5. Winners
S i5o-ysrd medley relay. Won by West.
ern (Moynello. Bonham. Reinburg); Sec
ond Central.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
boys CLUB KEEPS
| FIGHTING TROPHY
Beats Out Merrick Team by
8 to 7T2, Final Bout
Deciding Issue.

TOR THE second successive year
- the Boys Club of Washington
boxing team holds Association
Of Boys Clubs team champion
ship trophy but only by the narrowest
of margins was its defense successful.
The Washington ringsters nosed out
the Merrick Boys Club, 8 to 712, in
the annual Silver Gloves champion
ships held last night at the Boys Club
of Washington.
The final bout on the card involving
the two clubs proved decisive. Their
teams tied at 6-6, George Abrams Of
Washington and Billy Kemp Of Mer-
rick battled furiously in a 140-pcund
match, with Abrams getting the deci-
sion.
The two-time champions were
awarded the team trophy by Charles
M. Fyfe, president of the association.
The Merrick Club was awarded the
runner-up trophy.
Summaries:
5o-pound class-Herb Long tB. C. W.
decisioned G. Ross (Merrick).
60-pound class-Benn Rodill &c. B. c.,
decisioned Sleepy Thompson &c. B. CO.
7O-pound class-.T; Roberts (M; B. CT.
SO-pound class-Charles Justice tB. c.
W., decisioned Eddie Kane IN: B. CO.
90-pound class-Buster Miller tB. G.
B. c..
1OO-pound class-Jack Kane (M. B. c.,
decisioned Jack Nelson IN. B. c..
1O0-O0und claSs-DPhS he Anrelis (R C.
W.. decisioned Charlie Hughes IN. z.
B. C).
13O-pound class-Cline Shackelford (M.
third round from Harry Dom IN. E. B. c.
140-pound class-George Abrams (B. G.
W.. decisioned Billy Kemp IN. B. c..
3. CO, decisioned George Beach IN. E.
B. c..
Evening star., 1935-03-30
HOWARD BOXERS
SEEK TO REPEAT
Facing Difficult Task in
Tourney Tonight-Matmen
Also Competing.

~ TX colleges in the I. c. A. A.,
with Howard University playing
the role of host, will bid for the
annual boxing and wrestling
championships tonight in the Howard
gymnasium, beginning at o'clock.
Howard will be the defending cham
pion, but is expected to be hard
pressed, due to the loss of three of the
1884 individual title holders. Other
schools competing are Hampton, Lin
coin, Virginia Union, Virginia State
and Morgan.
The wrestling card has not been
completed, but Howard is expected to
be the team to beat on the mat.
Entries so far follow:
Wrestling.
125 pounds-Palmer G).
-135, pounds--Alexander, G). Saunders
(Hsm0. Carmichael Howl. -
145 pounds-Freeman u), Tucker
(HamD. Taliferro CHow.l.
tRemaining bouts to be announced)
Boxing.
125 pounds-Anderson o.. Embry
(Ham). Franch (How.).
135 pounds-Mitchell CL). G. Hamilton.
Burdetts and E. Hamilton (Ham0. Will
I45 pounds-Kyles G.). Rained tHl.
~, l5S pounds-Lee kezL Ham). Hooker H)'
cHam3. RsTPuSRMi''hen Hart sHoMD. 'h'' af'ef
Heavyweieht- (How).
additional entries to be announced)
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT-Joe Louis, 1876, Detroit,
outpointed Matte Brown, 1876, Wash
ington Q0); Roy Lazar. 1870, Newark,
N. j., outpointed Adolph Wiator, 1876,
Green Bay, Wis, go; Al Diamond,
100, Newark, N. j., cutpointed Gene
Stanley. 16l, Mount Clemens, Mich,
90; Lefty Gwynne, 119, Toronto, out
pointed Babe TriScaro, 119, Cleveland
(5): Billy Treest. 167, Batavia, Ill,
outpointed Oscar Scnmeling 166, Can
ton, Ohio (5).
HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Tiger
Hairston, I'll. Huntington, outpointed
Alabama Kid, 100. Dover, Ohio Q0) !;
Bob Edwards, 166, Hamlin, w Va,
stopped Soldier Jones, 173, Dayton,
Ohio (2).
HOLLYWOOD-Frank Hankinson,
219, Akron, Ohio. knocked out Charley
Retzlaff. 2o3, Duluth (2).
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Mickey Genaro,
1856, Waterbury. Conn, knocked out
Bobbie zateca, I27, Mexico City a..
SAN DIEGO-Husky velasco, 1874,
San Diego, stopped Red Stephens.
152, Los Angeles 90.
BOISE, Idaho-Frank Wallulis, 1876,
Seattle, knocked out Jack Willis, 1877,
Los Angeles (2).
PHILADELPHIA Tony Strazzeri,
1876, Philadelphia, drew with Bobby
Dean, 124l2. Philadelphia QO).
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Dewitt MATMEN AHEAD

Score Over Central "Y" Squad by
1914 to 61a.
Dewitt A. c. wrestlers defeated the
Central Y. M. c. A. boys team, 121a
to 6l2, last night. The win gave
Dewitt an edge for the campaign,
each team having defeated the other
once previously this season.
Summaries:
70-pound class-John Pershing Devitt)
decisioned Swanson Moore.
77-pound class-charles Lazo DEWITT
decisioned Tom Clarke.
72-pound class-Chandler Broussard
(Y. M. c. A. decisioned George Goodrich.
S4-pound class-Dickie Loss Oevitt)
defeated Frank Landergren by fall in
95-pound class-Malcolm Ford (Devitt)
and John Lapham wreStled.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
HONOR GIRL BASKETERS
All-America First and Second
SQUADS Are Selected.

WICHITA, Kans.. March 80 CP.-
The official all-America honor roll
Of girls basket ball was announced
at the women's national A. A. U. tour
nament here as follows:
First Squad.
Forwards-Ruth Dean. Shreveport. La :;
Frances Dunlap. Tulsa; Madge Sennet
Chicago Baby Ruths; Peggy Lawson,
rado. Ark; Myrtle Fisher. Des Moiries;
Ernestine Lampson. Holdenville.
,Centers-Alberta williams. Tulsa; Lu-
cille Thurman. Eldorado. Ark.
Guards-Corrine Smith Wichita:
Lommter. Chicago Baby Ruths; Irene
Hamm. Shreveport; Martha Hickman
Tulsa.
Second Squad.
Forwards-Nora Butler, Shreveport;
Barbara Burnas. Wichita; Ruth Fairbanks
Topeka Kans.: Mary Clarke Asheville
n. C.; Myrtle Schriver. Wichita; H'Eloise
Bunkley. Houston. Tex.
Centers-Joe McGraw. Shreveport;
Vera Dunford. Holdenville.
Guards-Psula Carr, Shreveport; Loree
Henderson. Eldorado. Ark; Gladys Wilkie
Tulsa; Hazel Vickers. Holdenyille; Lucy
Flynn. Wichita; Elvera Lindgren. Des
Moines.