davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Blackbird, Aug. % Mrs. Cora
Heinold entertained over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith of
West Chester. Herbert Smith Jr..
who has been spending several
weeks with his grandmother and
uncle, G. Fred Heinold, returned
home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burris are
being congratulated on the birth of
a daughter Anna May, on August
23rd Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Mrs. B.Riley Watson was a Phil
adelphia visitor last week.
Mrs. j. D. Conner, Thelma Aud
drey and Douglas, are spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Webber.
Mr.. Lorenzo Jones had his son
and sisters from Philadelphia as
Sunday guests.
Mr.. ]. Norman Taylor of Wash
ington, is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson.
Mrs. Carlton Davis visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Nc
Ginnis on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Hannah
Gibbons and two sons of Chester
are spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray M. Sammons.
Mrs. Alfred Henderson, who has
been ill, is very much better now
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Clifford Pryor on Thursday
August 29th.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29
KENTON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton. Aug. 29.-Professor AL
fred E. Culley and Mrs. John
Hardtke and children Jack and
Shirley visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Guthrie one day last week.
Mr.. G. w. Prettyman and son
Carl, and Mr.. John Vane, motored
to Ohio last week to attend a FAM
lily reunion.
Ann Williams of near Marydel,
Md, is visiting her cousin Sarah
Walker.
Mr.. Milbourne Wiley, who has
been attending summer school in
Virginia, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
S. G.. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lynch and
mother, Mrs. Hickman of Frank
ford, Del, were in town on last
Saturday.
Mrs. G. w. Guthrie and children
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. E. Y. Williams of Dover.
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Addie G..
Arthurs.
Miss Ethel Geiser and friend Mr..
William McGowen of Philadelphia,
Pa, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Clark.
Rev. James O'Neil has been on
two weeks vacation and will fill
the pulpit this Sunday.
Mr.. Eugene Attix and family are
entertaining Mrs. Mary Mcdowell
and daughter of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. Fred STrit near Smyrna,
spent Sunday with Miss Corinne
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity


Cheswold, Aug. % Mrs. Jean
Smith has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Vaughn. Mr.. Vaughn,
her father, is quite i'll and his
friends hope he will soon be much
improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Ritter of Ceilings
wood, N. J., were guests of Mrs. A.
d. Emerson. last Sunday.
Mr. D. F. Loose and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Marvel and a number of others
of the Loose family attended the
reunion of the eastern branch of
the Loose family, held near Read
ing, Pa, last Sunday.
Mr.. Brady Wiley and friend, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton, of Will
mington, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Anderson, last Sunday.
Mrs. t D Garrison visited her
daughter in Sudlersville, last Fri
day.
Florence Ford of Dover, has been
spending the past week with her
aunt, Mrs. James Boyles.
Mrs. Fulton of Glenolden, Pa,
has been recent guest of Mrs.
Nelson Emory.
Mr.. Howard Phillips and family.
of Wilmington, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Creadick, last Sun
day.
Mrs. Hetherington and Miss Bet
ty Ford are spending the week in
Wilmington and Chester.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29

guest of Mrs. j. Clements Bowdle
and daughter, Jean Bowdle, at
their cottage at Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Margaret Hartnett sailed
last week from New York on a
nine-day cruise to Bermuda and
Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Conlin who
have been spending several days
with Mrs. H. r. Walker returned
Friday to their home at Albany,
N. Y. They came for the funeral
Wednesday of the latter's husband
Hiram Robinson Walker.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29

fns.d ing full time ern5rS'
been reno waited Il r !,
this seasons work I
IS looked for
D,I1 The markets held /
Bible class for tbs
hymnals for tba = {
ed $6O.9l the f.. Sll'
ket will continus 4. I.
to include next s..
During ne Week /.
persons Of the ros.,s'
the watermelon =.
lee and Howard NJ
ons they had roo..
cutting or masbira ~
is reported to l. !,
temptible as anv Z
and should tbo ! :
Iouno out they 10 !.
crime.
Mr. William Can.
improving from 4, !.
tion at the bosnit.1 i
Mr.. E. c. Revnol, !
quite i'll for seyar.I
CONTINUED on p,
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29
TOWNSEND

iDtIns Oh feTsondl anu Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Townsend, Aug. 29-The Town
send Public School will open Sep
tember 3rd. The faculty for this
year is Miss A. K. Ratledge, Mr.
Nichols, of Cambridge, Md; Mrs.
Carl Reynolds, Mrs. ]. Fenimore
Douglas, Miss Madeline Manlove
and Mrs. Joseph Pritchard.
The corn cannery of the Just
right Packing Company which be-
gan operations last week, is work
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
CROP SUFFERS
FROM LACK
OF RAIN
Drought May Reduce
Normal Harvest
By One-haIf

UPPER LBORO. Md.
Aug. 6.-The drought is burning
up Southern Maryland's wealth.
Southern Maryland's principal
crop, tobacco. is beginning to dry
up, according to a survey made
by the University of Maryland
extension service. Unless general
rains fall soon, several millions
of dollars will be lost to tobacco
growers, who have planned to
sell this years crop next spring.
A slight drought will work a
decided hardship, since many OF
the growers leSsened their pro.
duction to fit in with the Fed
eral crop control program. the
survey shows. To forestall the
drought's effects, many farmers
are harvesting their tobacco pre-.
mat, rely, it is reported.
Some fields have been injured
so per cent by the abnormal early
rains and the following drought
in Calvert county, according to j.
B. Morsell, county agent. Should
conditions improve now, only IS
per cent of the normal crop will
be harvested.
st. Mary's county faces a 40
per cent cut in its production, &C.
cording to J. J. johnson, county
agent. Low-grade tobacco will
predominant in the remainder.
Prince Georges faces a serious
problem with continued drought,
according to P. E. Clark, county
agent. Unless general rains come
within 10 days, the crop will be
cut in half, he estimates.
Spotty conditions are reported
in Anne Arundel county by STAN
ley Day. county agent. A light
crop is in prospect.
Humus-deficient soils in Charles
county are faring badly in the
dry weather, according to Bergen
Brown, county agent. The crop
will be so per cent of normal, he
estimates.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
SINGLE GIRLS
LIKE JOBS

AS usual, there are two sides to
the story.
If WaShington's surplus of bach
elor girls didn't say so, they might
have done so.
For the other side-the girls ex-
PLANTATION of their failure in many
cases to marry some nice young
man and settle down in a bunga-
low with two mortgages and the
furniture bought on CREDITS
that they prefer single blessed.
ness in an apartment, with no
debts, to the alternative.
Civil Service officials and Gov
eminent personnel directors
answer, too, that the salary scales
for male and female workers in
the Federal service are more
nearly comparable than in pri-
vate business. Proportionately,
they point out, there are more
good positions open to women
than in other fields-particularly
jobs paying from $4,000 to $4,000
a year.
Moreover, the salary scale in
the lower claSsifications is higher
for women than in other fields,
and as high as it is for men.
p, S,-The marriage license of.
flee is still doing business,
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Oxygen Saves Infant
From StranSliHlS

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Aug. 6.
"The baby will live"
This assuring statement was
made by DR.. Francis X. Richard
son to parents of one-month-old
Donald Smith of the 300 block
Cedar Ave. here early today. after
he and members of the Rescue
Squad had applied oxygen inhala-
tors throughout yesterday and
most of last night.
Suffering from Whooping cough,
which had inflamed membranes
of it's throat, threatening to close
the windipe and slowly strange
the child to death, DR.. Richardson
knew that only one thing known
to science could save the life of
the infant-oxygen.
He summoned the local Rescue
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

Squad to the child's home bear
ing the tanks of life-giving gas.
Then these men who spend their
lives fighting fires joined hands
with the physician in battling
new foe, applying an oxygen in
halator each time the infants
breathing threatened to stop. And
each time me oxygen sent a new
breath of life into the boys lungs.
Later a relative supplied blood
for a TRANSMISSION. So today mod
ern sciene was believed to have
won the battle. DR.. Richardson
said the danger point seemed to
be past.
Donald is the fourth child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Smith. Mr..
Smith is a dental laboratory
worker,
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
a NEW CASES
OF PARALYSIS
NV|RG|N|A
Officials Report Dis
ease Confined to Re-
atoms Infected

Twenty-four new cases Of in.
fantile paralysis new high for
a 24-hour period since the out
break of the epidemic-were re-
ported in Virginia today as Fed
eral health authorities intently
watched daily developments.
This brings the total number
of cases of the malady reported
from the State since the outbreak
of the epidemic June /, to 376.
The new cases were confined to
regions already infected. There
was no indication of a spread of
the germ.
Most of the Virginia cases are
centered in the southern and
southwestern sections of the
State, although some of the
northern counties have prohibited
public gatherings.
Only II cases of infantile pa
ralysiS have been reported in
Maryland since June /. Eight of
these were in Baltimore. There
has been one case in Prince
Georges county and two in Mont
gomery county.
There have been no deaths
from the malady in Maryland.
No new cases of the malady
were reported in Washington or
Maryland today.
A meeting of all county health
officers in Maryland will be held
in Baltimore Friday. The paraly-
sis problem is among the topics
to be discussed.
Virginia health officers en-
phasized today that the current
cases of the disease are mild,
with only 10 per cent of the total
leaving paralysis in it's wake.
Most of those infected in the last
two months apparently are re-
covering, health officers said.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
DOCTORS HERE.
FROM BRITAIN

Travelling 1O4 days and cover
ing $4,000 miles for six days of
work, party of 10 British ply
sicians and surgeons and their
wives arrived in Washington to,
day en- route to Melbourne, Aus
tralia.
The physicians will attend the
annual meeting of the British
Medical Association in Australia.
The party will attend recep-
ton today at the British Embassy
after which Sir Ronald Lindsay,
British Ambassador, will escort
them to the White House to be
received by President Roosevelt.
A luncheon will be given them
tomorrow by the International
Medical Society at the Mayflower
and at AIS p. m. they will leave
for the West. At San Francisco
they will join a party which is
touring Canada and sail for Aus
tralia,
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Navy Band Plays
On Capitol Steps

The United States Navy Band
will play again tonight on the
east steps of the Capitol in the
second concert of the six consecu-
tive nightly concerts in the Great
err National Capital Committee
Music Week.
The program will include items
from Tschaikowsky, Rimsky-Kor-
sakow and MusSorgsky. and in a
lighter vein the William Tell'
overture and excerpts from Victor
Herbert'S THE Fortune Teller"
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
DR.. Peabody Speaks
At Tuberculosis Clinic

DR.. J. Winthrop Peabody, super
intendent of the tuberculosis Hos
pital, today spoke at the official
health clinic for tuberculous
children under treatment in the
Children's Health Camp, Thir-
tenth and Allison Streets N. w.
The clinic was attended by Dr..
Luther H. Reichelderfer, former
District commissioner and vice
president of the tuberculosis Asso-
citation; DR.. S. L. Christian, as
sistant surgeon general of the U.
S. Public Health Service; Mrs. w.
Frank Persons, member of the
board of directors of the associa-
ton, AID Mrs. Ernest R. Grant,
managing director of the associ-
alton.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Ken Murray
Says:

The President spent another
weekend down the river fish
ing, but this time he was really
after the big fish. . Funny, but
we thought landing the big
fish was Farley's job.
It's only natural that the
Chief Executive should have
lost interest in sailing all the
way down the Potomac, just for
"hard-heads" They've been
too plentiful on Capitol Hill,
this season.
understand that when some
one told him that in order to
catch bluefish he would have to
"chum" Mr.. Roosevelt stood
right up in the stern of the
boat, and shouted, my friendSI"
SO REMEMBER:
Between fishing lines and
party lines" the President
Is in for a busy summer.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
NOW
Smith Name Has
Murder Spot
NICE HAS WAY
BY HELEN ESSARY

Things Are Getting Better
All the Time Departments
Thee weeks leading women
murder suspects-the Mesdames
smith-smile prettily for the
camera men!
J. Mrs. Dorothy Dodd Smith, Of
laurel, Md, out on bail for
the confessed murder Of her
husband, takes Sweet Little
Mother Pose Number One, (See
painting of Madame LeBrun
and ChildD. With son in arms
she snaps her eyes and laughs
before the candid photographer.
Mrs. Evelyn Smith, of Chi
eago-the State says she helped
cut up Erwin Lang to please her
mother.inlaw - changes her
schoolteacher look for a
naughty come-hither grin-oe-
hind the prison bars.
Evidently confidence Is re-
turning to the Nation!
Maybe Happy days are here
Rgain!"
The Smiths are turning the
trick!
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
New West Pointer

Alfred Walton, 10, an employe
of the Cotton Division of the
AAA, yesterday became a cadet at
West Point, having received an
appointment from Representative
Samuel C. MaSsingale of Okla
homa. Walton made his home
while in washington at 815 Eight
tenth St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

The U. s. owes Donald Rich"
berg a big expense account.
Has owed it since last october.
Mr.. Richberg used up a lot Of
his own money travelling
around the country for the
Government.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
WOMEN HIT.
HIM FIRST,
HE SAYS
Six Policemen Guard
Plant Manager
at Hearing

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 6.
Six husky Alexandria policemen
were pressed into service today to
escort Sidney Weinman, manager
Of the Century Manufacturing
Company, into police court.
Two hours later he was found
not guilty of assaulting four
women strikers in his plant dur.
ing a near-riot last Thursday.
Mr.. Weinman demanded the po-
ice protection, expressing fear he
would be attacked again by strik-
ink women workers. The six Off.
GERS were detailed to guard him.
Other officers pointed out that
the only time Alexandria had ever
supplied a similar guard was
when the President of the United
States had visited this historic
city.
Own Chief Witness
Mr.. Weinman was his own chief
defense witness. He admitted he
was afraid of the women. He said
he feared mob psychology" al
though he had never run against
it before.
He said he had been the one
assaulted. One woman, he said,
Slapped him on the wrist, knock
ing his cigarette from his hand.
Another woman pushed him. He
said he was scared"
In dismissing the charge Police
Judge James Reese Duncan said
it did not seem logical to him that
Mr.. Weinman should start a fight
in the presence of such a large
crowd as was gathered outside the
factory. He said he would not go
into the merits of the testimony
of the women who claimed they
had been struck by the factory
owner.
Court Room Crowded
Weinman admitted striking
blindly at the women who, he
claimed, crowded around him and
hit him.
The boiling hot court room was
crowded with the striking factory
women. Some were young and
pretty. Others were prematurely
and pitifully worn. Several times
the women Snickered as Weinman
described how fearful he was of
them.
After the trial ended Weinman
and his father slipped out a side
entrance of the court room and
dashed into a police car. Two
policemen leaped on either rum
ming board and a motorcycle Of
ficer escorted the machine to
Safety"
Threats Denied
Police Captain John Arnold,
AleXandria's chief of police, called
as a prosecution witness, denied
that any of the women had threat
ened Weinman.
Mayor E. o. Dawson, another
prosecution witness, declared
WCA4lAldu oPIduS 1IOU1 CIle SGepS
of the factory and started hitting
the women without provocation.
On cross examination, Mayor Da-
vison, a noted figure in the labor
world. was asked if he we're not
in sympathy with the strike. He
replied:
II certainly am in sympathy
with the strikers. 1 think their
cause is just. I went to a meet
ing of the strikers and after
hearing of the conditions they
worked under and the wages
CONTINUED on Page 1S, Col. -
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Kmgfish Going Back to Old
Tricks IN Facing Callagte,
? NGFISH LEVINSKY will
abandon all strategy he was
instructed to employ in his

~ NGFISH LEVNSKY will
X abandon all strategy he was
i instructed to employ in his
Inflated battle with Joe Louis
and return to his natural, Wild
swinging style at Grifith Stadium
October 8, when he slugs it out with
Marty Gallagher.
Such was the information VEN
tured by Manager Harold Steinman
prior to his departure for New York
yesterday, where he was to confer
with Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston
regarding q meeting either with the
winner of Primo Carnera-Walter
Neusel 60 or q bout with Ford Smith
under the auspices Of the Madison
Square Garden Corp.
Il always will feel that If we hadn't
dotored Levinsky's natural style he
would have done better against Louis"
Steinman AYERS.
I'VE both are confident" he con-
tinued, that the King will get going
again. Levinsky's only "a and has
made only one bad night"
A cocky and colorful youngster who
forestalled cameback bids on the part
Of both Jack Sharkey and Jack
Dempsey, Levinsky Ii considered the
toughest puncher ever pitted against
him by Jack eharkey. Going into
Evening star., 1935-09-29
HAVRE DE GRACE
RESULTS

claiming; iqf $;yeaE-olds and upWsTd; f In. jim.
ond, $3.50, $3.50; Ado. 1o4 IL. Knapp.
third nlaSd SIS $3.50 ,,,I Time, 1:I3as. Also ran
set Parade Or. Jilted, BY Surprise. Kur-
nuSss sEceSD sS5o RAcE ssEnI mile pill and 70 yards
upward; Hidden Dust. 1O2 IL. Knapp,
won won Sl440. $3.50: $40; Sun Way, los
psmd S6 ise9nd Se9nt sIs SSs s chsnse
props Tack Golden Play. soupcon' Orpf Mishty f
THIRD RACEGIls miles; purse. $500;
sparky. 112 IN. Peters,. won. sll,s0, $.
ond. s., So $40: Triolet, les r Faust.
third 81. Time. 1:541s Also ran-Kepi.
Flying Dere. Semele. Dearzin and Dona
f0, t6aiIy k, double S.E Paid sae;99 ;.n, ,n-..
'Hf and Al EsT9r ToPo Nanc7 1oF
esuBs f BsisTkp Y0p S55tk9 :ssoHd sS% 5% 3@
Time. 1:llts. Also ran-Rock X. and
FIFTH RACE-lls miles; purse. slO.ooo:
oIds and upward Good Goods. I06 oE.
Arcarol: won. sl6.1O. $40. S310; Stand
Only one. 11G Af r. Meffitt1. tsr3fp third. s44o:
Time, 1:51+s. Also ran-Dark Hope Mid
Victorian. Gold Goam. Good Harvest. BloR-
raphy, RisFuluS. Howard and Time Supply.
SIXTH RACE miles; purse. 81 900;
claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward:
Foggy Night, H. u. Renick) won. 81. SO.
$50. $3.50: Stavka. 104 IN. Peters,. Sec
ond. $3.50. $3.50; Best Bid, 96 IL. Gar
rett). third. $500. Time. 1:41ls. Also
ran--Xandra. Sangfroid and Flaming
Mamie.
SEVENTH RACE-114 miles; purse.
1000; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up
Fsusti second. $50, $50; Furled Flag,
Also ran-PoSt Brigade, Three DsggerS, OF.
tawa. Canimar. Bolilee ard Apathy.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
CHANCERY IS VICTOR
IN SALEM FEATURE

BY the Associated Press.
CALEM, N. H., September 28.-Before
~ q crowd of $4,000 enthusiastic
race fans who turned out despite
the steady rains and cold winds at
Rockingham Park today, Johnny
Stout booted home Chancery in the
fifth race, winning the General
Green Handicap and a purse of
$500.
M. Madden's 3-year-old chestnut
gelding had his own way the whole
distance after reaching the quarter
pole. Stout brought him home easily
two and q half lengths in front Of
the Belair Stud entry, Gallant
Prince, who fought it out with the
Goldenrod Stable entry, Hardware,
all the way but opened a lead in
the stretch and took the place by
two and half lengths.
The winner was second choice in
the betting and paid his hackers
$3.50 for the 81 investment. The
heavy rains of yesterday and today
made the track q sloppy oval Of mire
while the crowds Filed every avail
able inch of space under the stands
to escape the steady downpour.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
King Dominant Proves Ruler
In Spring Valley Horse Sho,o
That Offers Lots of Acti0n

owned and ridden by George p. Plummer;
M;ee MS;eeond. nd Rocksie owned and ridden BY
lot. owned and ridden by Fred j. Hughes.
m;' r. fourth, Little John, owned and ridden
Py Lieut.. Col. c. B. Lyman; fifth. Oues-
garet Hill, sixth, Governor, owned and
iidagn aaNPyR Py II ascEs 5 ERsndle; Sd.
owned In I'm niaaSIhsEWon riaSl by QUESTIONABLE.
second; Gay Cockade. owned and ridden %
o. 6y Robert Roby; third, Ny Lass, owned
fourth, Wayside. owned and ridden Iiddmah; NJ
an and d. ridden by Fred j. Hughes jr'; SIKH SIKH
VirHi0ia VWiTap0G1he; owned and ridden BY Miss
HANDICAP ,yGMP-won by Stand on.
ond owhed Tiaet and ridden by Fenton Fadeley sec.
Cooper and ridden BY Miss Rob Roberta MeEealln Aye1s
thiro, Lacquer Lady. owned by Mrs 4
cummings and ridden by Willie Daven:
Billy Harris nth Gnsa soaidea ana oTB.a Faden .bg By
puIS,9n .n1rS' owned and ridden by Robert Roby.
Hue. owned by Clean Drinking Farm and
ridden by Gladys Marsh; second. oues-
fHiG1n1arei H11. tbitG oTned and ridden by MARGARET
Margo Chewning and ridden BY Miss
Margaret Cotter; fourth, Rocksie orneJ
snd ridden by Miss Margaret Cotter: fifth,
by Ms. rorreSt sherman. Gnu e'-
ohn Jus-WON Dy entry OF Mr. and
Mrs. vernon Owen; second, entry Of Mrs,
William C. Hanson; third. entry OF Mr..
Lucy OLeary; fourth. entry of Mr., H NJ
Powell; fifth. entry Of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Ellis
HUNTER PAIRs--won by Little John.
owned and ridden by Col. c. B. Lyman,
and Maui Girl, owned and ridden BY Mrs
lyman second, Happy. Time, owned by
" r burrows and ridden by Will WASH
burn. and Gay Cockade, owned and ridden
by Robert Roby: third, Little Sis, owred
ard ridden by D. j. Mccarthy. and Tiget.
owned by Mrs. Meredith Capper and ridden
f9~ owned and ridden by j.. J. Cotter. and
Msrggret Cotter; fifth. Black Caddy. ctiy'
owned and ridden by Fred J. Hughes, jr.,
and Gypsy Queen, owned and ridden by
owned by F. L. Oyster and ridden by
Wlll WaShburn, and SAMPLE Ballot. owned
HANDY HUNTERS-Won by Rocksie
owned and ridden by Miss Margaret
Cotter; second. Stand of. owned and
ridden by Fenton Fadeley; third. Maui
Girl. owned and ridden by Mrs c. B
Lyman; fourth. Little John, owned and
ridden by Col; c. B. Lyman; fifth. Catalan
Blue. owned by F. L. oyster and ridden
by Will Washburn; sixth. Little Sis, owned
and dn rId6sr HT, BY ?. Mccarthy;
and ridden by Miss Margaret, Cotter; sec
ond Stand OF, owned and ridden by
Fenton Fadeley; third Sample Eallot.
owned by Fred j. Hughes ir. and ridden
by Miss Roberta Ayers
CHAMPION-King Dopinant owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Plummer; Reserve,
Miss Margaret Cotter's Rocksie.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

that bout on the short end Of the odds
in Chicago, the Kingfish hammered
the Boston COB from pillar to post
while winning an unanimous decision.
Gallagher already has buckled down
to hard training at the Jewish Com
munity Center, where he is confident
he will round into the finest fighting
fettle Of his career.
"This is one chance I can't afford
to tumble" Marty declares, "and I'm
going into this fight with plenty Of
confidence. I feel certain that q win
over Levinsky ut this time will pro-
mote me to the big money. Naturally
I'm going in there and shoot for .
Knockout"