davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-24
S|LVERSTAR HOME
READY TOMORROW
Fifth Residence Approved
by 1885 Committee Is
Early American.
Continued From First Page.)

entrance is unusally large for the size
of the home-22 feet by 13 feet 4
inches, and utilities approximately
half Of the first floor space. 1t has
deep fireplace to the east and windows
in one corner.
The dining room is located to the
front Of the house across from the
living room. 1t Is II by 13 feet In
size. The kitchen, directly to the
rear of the dining room, is a model
OF convenient arrangement It Is
compact without being crowded. and
has ample work space and cabinets.
1t is equipped with an exhaust fan,
and other appointments adding to
kitchen comfort.
Bed Room Is by 13 Feet.
Nearly every inch OF space on the
second floor is used to advantage.
The three bed rooms and one of the
baths open off sizable hall, which
has convenient linen closet. The
master bed room, IS feet 8 inches by
13 feet inches, Is directly above
the living room. 1t has windows on
two exposures, large closet and sep
arate bath.
A second bed room is above the
dining room. and has approximately
the same dimensions as that room.
1t likewise has spacious closet, with
windows to the south and west. The
third and small bed room is on the
northwest corner of the house The
second and larger bath is located
near the secondary bed rooms.
The home is we'll insulated with
q 2-inch balSam wool blanket, which
makes heating economical.
The Federal Housing Administra-
tion has given its Endorsement to the
home in the form of preliminary ap-
proval for mutual mortgage insur-
ance, which means that the house
has been examined carefully by r.
H. A. realty appraisers and construc-
ton inspectors.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
Survey
Continued From First Page.)

the corresponding month last year
the estimated cost of the buildings
for which permits were issued in July
shows an increase of more than 60
per cent. At the same time the num-
ber of permits awarded shows an in
crease Of 81 per cent. All types Of
construction shared in the advance,
but the greatest improvement Is re-
ported in residential construction. In
July. indicated expenditures for new
residential buildings were more than
three times as great as in the same
month last year.
Building construction as measured
by permits issued ordinarily tapers of
abruptly at this season of the year
The rate Of activity in July was un-
usually well maintained, however, the
estimated cost of the buildings for
which permits were issued declining
only / per cent and the number OF
permits awarded showing an actual
increase over June. Although indi-
Gated expenditures for both types Of
new buildings fell of slightly, sharp
upturn was reported in expenditures
for additions, alterations and repairs
to existing buildings. These compari-
sons are based on building permit re-
ports received by the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics from 760 identical cities.
having population of 10000 or over"
Many Projects Are Big.
Permits were issued during July for
the following important building prof.
ects: For apartment houses in the
borough of Brooklyn to cost over
81 ,000, 900 and for school buildings to
cost over $l,100,000; for a hospital in
the borough Of Manhattan to cost
s2,500,0 900. for a filtration plant in
Hammond. Ind, to cost over $500. 600;
for factory buildings in Detroit, Mich,
to cost nearly 100000; for factory
buildings in Pontiac, Mich, to cost
nearly s275.0 900: for a school building,
Kansas City, Kans., to cost over
81 100000 for factory building in
Tampa, Fla, to cost nearly $3.50, 900,
and for a concrete distribution struc-
ture in Oakland, Calf, to cost over
81 900 900.
A contract was awarded by the
Public Works Administration for a
low-cost housing project In Indianap-
oils. Ind, to cost over $2,400,000.
Evening star., 1935-08-24

construction loans in Z per cent Of
the cities reporting, as against in 4
per cent Of cities reporting six months
ago. Savings banks are lending in
% per cent Of cities.
As modifying the above report,
however, real estate boards in 9 per
cent Of the cities state that no home
building loans are available except
r. H. A. loans.
Large geographical variations are
noted In loan sources. In New Eng
land, where mutual savings banks
are large factor, they are making
new home loans in 10 per cent Of
the cities. In the Middle Atlantic
States, however, also mutual savings
bank territory, they are reported ac-
tive sources In only 30 per cent Of
the cities. Insurance companies are
a source of loans for new home build
ing in 100 per cent of East South
Central cities. Banks are present
lenders in so per cent Of Pacific cities.
Three Sections Reported.
Only per cent Of the cities re-
porting on interest rates cite as yet
a per cent rate, the report coming
only from three sections, the New
England section, the Middle Atlantic
section. One city reports . AIS
per cent rate.
But while rates are definitely work.
ing lower, practically all along the
line, the spread Of rates Is even wider
than it was six months ago. 1t still
ranges up to per cent mot includ-
ing commissions and charges) and
one city, in the South Atlantic sec
ton, gives its interest range as 7-S1
per cent. Loans for new home build
ing in 9 per cent of the cities Of the
country still pay interest at over Z
per cent, and Z per cent of the cities
pay a rate ranging up to 8 pei cent.
Six months ago 9 per cent Of the
cities had this higher rate range.
Loans for the home builder are
still punched in the group drawing
per cent interest, with a secondary
bunch drawing per cent. This
traditional punching grows less as new
rates come TO be established. An
even 6 per cent rate Is named by 81
per cent OF the cities as against 46
per cent six months ago. An even
7 per cent is named by IL per cent of
cities today.
New homes are being built, thus
far in small numbers, but they are
being sold as fast as they are built.
The markets absorption is encourag-
ing both builders and lenders to in
crease production" the Oakland,
Calf. Realty Board reports in q state
ment that hits the vital spot Of the
present mortgage building situation
This community needs $4,000 new
houses to re-establish q
normal status. as shown by an occu-
pancy survey Of May" the board
states. New Federal savings and
loan concerns are coming into the
field. Private capital is being offered
with much greater freedom than for
five years. Some insurance company
Is being loaned locally again.
Banks are lending on realty security
again. but with greater caution than
other lenders"
Evening star., 1935-08-24
BANKS FINANCING
RESIDENCES AGAIN
Survey Shows Operations
in At Per Cent of Cities
of Nation.
Continued From First Page.)

common rate, but that In 81 per cent
Of all cities the charge is no higher
than 6 per cent. Six months ago this
was true In only 56 per cent Of cities
reporting. A rate not higher than
5la per cent is now used in per cent
of the cities.
Individual investors continue to be
q more general source Of home con-
struction money than either banks or
insurance companies, the inquiry
shows. They are present loan source
in 40 per cent of the cities. This means
direct lending by the individual and
does not measure extent of such lend
ing known to be carried on for the
individual investor by his bank or
trust company.
Individual investors, the association
has pointed out in compilation issued
April 81, 1885, constitute not only the
most general source of supply but also
the largest single. source, a contention
which has been verified by the find
ings. only recently published, of the
SNSioi hioASAdA survey VI OIDdil
Housing.
AS to volume. the Federal survey
found individuals holding 24.1 per
cent, commercial banks holding 16
per cent. and life insurance companies
holding 1873 per cent Of home mort
cages reported in cities.
Trust companies. placed by new
r. H. A. regulations in a favored
position to make trust-plan insured
home mortgage loans for individual
investors, are themselves loaning on
new home building in only 10 per
cent Of the cities reporting. They
were loaning in IT per cent of cities
six months ago.
Important part Is already being
taken by the new Federal savings and
loan associations. Local Federals are
q present home construction loan
source in So per cent of all cities re-
porting and in SO per cent of the
largest cities. They were loaning IN
only 81 per cent of the cities six
months ago.
1ScouILS VI OpFTdtlC1 Oh the HOME
Loan Bank system may be seen in the
fact that building and loan associa-
tons are putting out new home
building money in 81 per cent of the
cities, as they were in So per cent Of
cities reporting six months ago.
Mortgage companies are loan
sources in 20 per cent Of the cities.
the same percentage as was shown
six months ago. But they are active
home construction sources in SO per
cent of the largest cities, where they
have also made large loans on apart
ment and business buildings Only
very recently. following a long-con-
tinued recommendation of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
F. H. A. regulations opened
a provision for placing insured home
loans through mortgage companies.
Building companies make home
Evening star., 1935-08-24

basement. Then concrete or other
permanent walls can be built.
Home owners should not overlook
the recreational opportunities opened
up by the excavated space under the
house. This space, instead OF being
allowed to remain idle or be used as
a depository for refuse, may with but
little expense be turned into a rec
reational center for the entire family.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
Way to Repair Leaks.

Leaks in pitted or corroded pipe
lines are said to be instantly repaired
at minimum cost with a new pressed
steel clamp and special rubber gas
ket. The half of the clamp covering
the leak can be welded to the pipe
as a patch II desired.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
To Safeguard Bricks.

A barrier against water and damp
ness in brick walls is afforded by new
performed flashing units. tough and
resilient, which are built into the wall
as brickwork progresses.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
Dull Cherry Color for Floors.

Floors stained a dull cherry color
and vanished make an appropriate
and practical base for old hooked rugs
and early American furnishings. .
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Pc padesati letech zatcen pro
bratrovrazdu.

Cetnictvo We Wimperku Eat
klo 77leteho pensionovaneho
hajneho Aloise Schneidera. Je-
no zatcenf zpGsobilo prekvape-
nj tim vets1, kdyz Sc zjistilo, re
je pro starou vrazdu, provede-
nou v roce 1881. Tenkrat byl
21. f1jna nalezen 25lety Frant.
Schneider zavrazd6ny v lese u
Vimperka. Byl ubodan sed-
mi hlubokymi ranami. Pr Wy
setrovan1 bylo zatceno mnoho
pytlakG, ale zadnemu nebyl
vrazedny Gin dokazan. Byl
tenkrate vysetTovan i mladsf
bratr zavrazdeneho, A. Schnei-
der, prokazal vsak svou nevi-
nu,, a "a rok Sc stall haJnym
sam. Cd te dolby zastaval 45-
let vzorne sluzbu hajneho. N.Y.
nj pc 81 letech z1skalo Get
nictvo tax zavazne zpravy cd
jisteho obcana re Stach, re
stareho hajneho zatklo a odve-
do do vazby v Ceskych Bude-
jovic1ch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Prvni ceskobratrsky misionai
r Afriku.

V polovine cervna konala Sc
" Par1zi ordinace prveho ces-
kobratrskeho evangelickeho
misionare bakalaTe bohoslovi
Miroslava Mikolaska, ktery pc
skoncen1 bohosloveckych stu
dill absolvoval misijn1 skolu v
Pafizi a nyn1 ma Sc ujmouti
prace ma misijn1m poll paflz-
ske misie v Kamerunu. Prvnlm
pGsobistem misionaTe Mikolas-
ka Dude osada Ndunge, $50
KIN vzdalena cd kamerunskeho
pobrez1. Je z~aj1mave, re pr
wynn evangelickym m%isionarem
v Africe vGbec byl kazatel Jed
noty bratrske JiT1 Smfd z Kun
valdu ma Morave, ktery ma po-
zvan1 holandske vlady zahajil
roku 1877 misionarskou Gin
most mezi Hotentoty a zalozil
osadu Genaade Daal (Udoll
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Smrtelny cerny kasel.

Ma moravskem Slovacku "a
d. cerny kasel, ktery Sc roZslfil
i mezi dosp6lejsf mladez1. Jiz
osmnact onemocnen1 skoncilo
umrtim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
a0SEsaneF3CaueeSCs1ne

NV
sc jen dostali do SPORT. Byla
jsem velice znepokojena k Will
Royovi a skoro 1plne jsem "a
pomenula ma Petra.
Tentokrate vsak bylo oko me
n6Gim zachyceno.
Lady Rawnsleyova!" zvola-
la jsem nahle, "po ktere draze
by Petr cestoval?" =,
"Zajiste re nevim. Odkud
prijizd6l, cd Gleed House aneb
cd Oaklands?"
"Oaklands. Jel by pres Car
thorpe a Beesby?"
"Ovsem re ano - proc?"
zvolala lady Rawnsleyova.
Noviny vypadly mi z rukou.
Ones rano Sc tam ma te dra-
re udalo nestestf," pravila
jsem; "paklize vsak :"
"Nestestf!" zvolala lady
RawnsIeyova. ga to vedela =
ia to tusila! Petr je poranen,
= ne, snad hGre nez to - jest
mrtev! Necht by 81 byl sebe
tezceji poranen, byl by telegra-
foval." -
"Jestlize byl pri vedomf'
vpadla jsem il do reel.
"Spfse vSak Sc IDA pravde
podobno re vGbec ma tom VIA
ku nebyl."
"V kolik hodin to bylo? O
ano, to jest ten Wax! Petr je
zabit! To vysvetluje tn stlsne-
most, ktera mne porade trapi-
la. Myslila jsem, re snad to
zavinily narazky, ktere lord
Glyffitt dnes rano ucinil, ale
pTece jsem c1tila, re to asi pa
ola nebo padne tezS1 rama nez
tato."
Petrova slova, re jeho pr1-
chodu nezabran1 mic nez
smrt" najednou Sc ~vynorila V
me mysli. Byla-li to slova pro-
rocka? Ach, nikoli, nechtela
jsem ma to mysliti.
"Sotva bych myslila, i kdyby
Petr Carlyon byl mrtev,, re by
jeho smrt mohla byti pro vas
test ranou neil sdeleni lorda
Glyfitta," poznamenala jsem.
"Smrt uboheho Petra byla
mi skutecn6 zdrojem zarmut-
ku," prohlasila lady Rawnsley-
ova. con byl vzdycky mym
velikym prftelem a vim, re by
Sc mne zastal V nestesti. Ztra-
tim-li jej -"
"Ale zanechejme radeji pou-
hych domn6nek!"zvolala jsem.
"Nic nen1 pravd6 nepodobn6j-
sfho neil to, re by Petr Car
lyon byval zran6n t6 nehode
dneSnf. Jeho zpozd6n1 lie Wy
lOziti starym zpGsobem."
"Budu telegrafovati do Oak
lands, lady nahle zvolala; "a
lie obavam Sc nejhorsfho. Jiste
byli bychom jiz cd neho neja-
kou zpravu dostali, kdyby byl
xiv a zdrav. Patnacte zabi-
tych - ach, boze! Coz je-li
on jeden z Mich, Cyrillo - trou
fam 81 tvrditi, re byste byla ra-
da!"
Nahla, prudka radost ma O.
kamzik zachvatila me srdce-
svobodna, svobodna! Ale ra-
dovati Sc mad tim, re jeho jary
zivot tax nahle je zmaTen a
proc? Oswald byl zasnouben;
pokud jeho Sc tykalo, me osvo-
bozenf nebylo mi mic platno.
Oh, nikoli! Nemohla jsem
Sc radovati, ami kdyby tomu
bylo tax; radeji bych slysela,
re Petr Carlyon je dosud xiv.
"Slyste, Cyrillo!" zvolala la
dy Rawnsleyova, kdyz byla
odeslala depesi; "jak skvele
Dude vase postaveni, je-li Petr
mrtev - nejkrasn6js1, nejmlad
81 a nejbohatsf vdova We Veil
Ike Britanii!"
OCJA SILVA DC lii 11IIuSlld V ACd-
hla jsem ruce prot nj jake ma
obranu, ale V tom vessel do po-
koje Oswald veda Roye "a ru-
ku.
Vyskocila jsem, a dft6 dych-
tive vbehlo mi do naruci. Me-
la jsem pripravenou celou
To6I1 Ot3zok oIo 1orJ Clufi4+
pravil:
"Mus1me VAN az pozdeji wy
praveti o zachranenf Royov6
ted vsak, PAM Carlyonova, ce-
ka ma vas V knihovne .iisty pan;
potkal jsem jej u pTednfch dive
FL
"Petr!" vykfikla jsem chve-
,j1c1m Sc hlasem:
Oswald zavrtel hlavou:
"Jest to cizinec, neznamy
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09

DOO1 ORCA11OA ANOAAAOAAA0
jsem no cekati tn noe; stale Sc
pr1lis mnoho a mGj mock byl
rozechven. Ale zdaliz Sc ne
prihazfva prave to neocekava-
ne, jak pravf jiste pf1slovf? U.
mne alespon bylo tomu tax.
Usnula jsem i zdalo Sc mi,
jake bych kracela hrbitovem.
Uprela jsem sve oci ma jeden
hrob. Nedaleko stall hrobnik S
lopatou; pozorovala jsem jeho
pohyby cekajfc, kdy zacne ko-
patti, ale on Sc k praci nem6l.
Vrch hrobu pomalu Sc otev1-
rala najednou obievila Sc v o.
tvoru hlava. Dobre nebe! Byl
to Petr Carlyon; vstaval z hro-
bu. Ale jiz tn byl hrobn1k a bill
jej do hlavy zahaneje no zp6t.
Chvfli jeho pokusy byly marny,
ale Petr dostal Sc jen do urcite
vyse a nemohl dale.
TTikrate hrobn1k jej tax "a
drzel, az pax ia zvolala jsem
haste We hnevu: "Neopovazuj
tie sc no b1ti! Pustte jej!"
HrGza hrGzouc1, soustrast
mole priSla mi draho! Hrobnfk
vrhl Sc ma mne a jail Sc mne
skrtiti. Branila jsem Sc sotva
dechu popadajic al jsem po-
zbyla vedom1 -.
Najednou jsem Sc probudila,
ale kde jsem Sc to ocitla? Do
sud jsem sc dusila, sotva jsem
dechu popadala. Nebyla jsem
ami ma sve posteli; pohybovala
jsem Sc, 81 Sc mole postel tool
la?
Najednou laval ma mne shiny
prGvan = S tez1 jsem otevrela
oci. Boze! Co Sc to stale? By
la jsem venku, v oblac1ch, tisf-
&c hveZd Sc ma mne smalo. u
divena nazdvihla jsem vicka
hvezdy mizely, ia rychle klesa-
la.
Pohledla jsem blize = vide
la jsem odhodlanou tvar a sly
sela volanf: "Vyborne, slechet-
ny muz!" a vice jsem nevidela.
"Kde to jsem? Coz jsem sni-
Ia" tazala jsem Sc.
Ale pri tom jsem pfeci ved6-
la, re co jsem prozila bylo S ca
sti pouhe viden1 a z cast sku-
tecnost1.
Byla jsem bd6la, dusila jsem
Sc, a hveZdy ma mne swiftly, ale
co to znamenalo?
"Ticho, ticho, budte ticha,
spejte, jste v dobrych rukou
slecno Moffattova!"
"Kdo to mluv1, byla jsem po-
ranena?"
Nastalo ticho a nekdo pra-
vii: "Vypijte toto a to vas po-
SLIM"
"a to je PAM Langtonova,
nen1-liz pravda. Jsem ma ia
re? Byl tam ohen?"
"Tedy 81 pTece n6co pamatu-
jete? Ano, slecno Moffatova,
hrozny ohen vypukl v Beech
leigh mezi prvn1 a druhou no.
dinou dnes rano. V tn dobu a.
lespon cely dun zdal Sc byti v
plamenech, a neil Sc dostavi-
ly str1kacky -
"Jest zde lady Rawnsleyo-
var"
"Ne, ma draha, ona a Lvi-
-lcek ="
J, "Kde jsou?" vpadla jsem j
rychle do reci, snaz1c Sc pow
staff.
: "Oni sem nebyli privezeni
Znate muze jm6nem Grange
ra. Byl We sluzbach lorda
Rawnsleya. Ach, ano, to jest
ten muz, co byl obvinen, re "a
vrazdil lorda Rawnsleya."
"Ano, ano, fekla jsem netr-
pelive."
con byl uz drive pfisel do
!. Beechleigh, ably spatril svou
milou, a pTisel ma d1vku, ktera
Sc tax velice podobala jeho mi
lie, re byl pomaten. Ale kdyz
k nj mluvil, seznal, re je to CT
zinka, a hned mt napadlo, re
to je nejsp1se ia cizinka, ktera
chodila "a lordem."
V tn chv1li nesmela jsem T1ci,
jak velikou osobou by byla ia
to uboha, opovrhovana zena,
kdyby Sc il stale pc pravu.
"Ale CO jest S lady Rawnsle-
yovou, Lvfckem, kazdym!" ia
zala jsem sc.
"Take k tomu prijdu, ii jsou
bezpecni. Odpustte mi, slecno
Moffatova, jestlize Sc v tuto
chvlli dotykam toho skandalu
v IL
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09

milosti), ktera dodnes existu-
je. Jihoafricane chystajf pra-
We oslavy 200. vyroc1 jeho pri-
chodu a postav1 k jeho pamat-
ce pomn1k.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
BROUllLARD GAINS
IN FAVOR ON COAST
Eastern Middle Stops Rivers in
Fourth Round-Rosenbloom
Scores Over Miller.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, February 6.-Firm-
ly entrenched as a favorite on
the West Coast, Lou Brouillard.
former world welter and middle weight
champion. today looked around for an
other fstic victim in these parts.
The hard-hitting middleweight from
Worcester, Mass, last night stopped
Indian Joe Rivers of Fresno, Calf, in
the fourth rou4d Of their 10-round
match. Brouillafd weighed 1853 pounds,
Rivers 1862.
Unleashing a vicious attack, Brouil-
lard had Rivers down for a count in
the second and was Furnishing him
badly in the fourth when Referee
George Blake stepped in and stopped
it. Rivers was outclassed all the way.
1t was the fasteners second victory
in a week.
Make Rosenbloom, 1872, slapped out
a verdict in another 10-round bout
over Johnny Miller, 1917. Des Moines,
Iowa, but most Of the 1000 customers
went home before the affair was over.
The third campaigner from the At
lantic seaboard. Honey Melody, 1877.
of Boston, ambitious young light
weight, piled up an early lead and
held it over Johnny Hines. 1856. San
Pedro. Calf, winning the decision
after 10 rounds of mixing.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. Jim Londos, 200,
st. Louis, threw Gino Garibaldi, 2lS,
Italy, 40:53.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Jim Browning, ass.
Verona, Mo-, threw Hans Kampfer,
230, Germany, 27:06.
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Nick Lutte,
California, and Leo Numa, Tacoma,
Washington, drew, $1,000.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Sandor Szabo,
215. Hungary, won over Emil Dusek,
2l5. Omaha. CDusek disqualified sitter
each had won one fall.)
SAN FRANCISCO.-Man Mountain
Dean, BIT, Norcross, Ga, awarded
decision over Joe Malcewicz, 200, Utica,
N. Y. after latter failed to return to
ring in third fall.
SPOKANE. Wash.--Sai1 Uegs)
Lethers, 210, Dallas, Tex, beat Hans
schultz, 2l0. Germany, two out Of three
falls.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
RULE is REVERSED,
JACK CAN Referee
New York Ring Commission Will
Permit Ex.Champ to Work
When Promoters Ask.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATEW YORK, February 6.-The
~ State Athletic Commission hav-
ing reversed previous decision
Jack Dempsey is free to referee boxing
matches in New York State whenever
asked by a promoter.
Dempsey always has held license,
but he didn't care to accept the run
Of routine assignments and heretofore
the commission has refused to allow
him special favors.
A rule adopted yesterday, however.
permits the commission to assign Jack
or any one else requested by pro-
moter. The commission still reserved
the right to choose the official for any
bout on the card.
The commission sought to bring
Barney Ross. lightweight champion
back into its good graces by asking
him II II was all right to select the
winner Of the Lou Ambers- Sammy
Fuller match, March 1. as the out
standing challenger for the champions
title.
Ross, who is under suspension in
this State for not fighting the COM
missions choices, has not answered.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
BILLIARD VET STARS
IN FIRST U. S. EVENT
Edward Spitz, 80, Has Two Wins
and Clean Slate-Beats De.
Tending Champion.
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 6.-The Ma.
IN tional amateur three-cushior
billiard championship went into
its third day at the New York A. O.
today with Edward Spitz, 52-year-old
Bostonian, competing in his first ma
tional tourney, leading the field with
two victories in as many starts.
Conqueror Of Edward Lee Of New
York, the defending champion. and
Leon Raider, also of New York, yes
terday, Spitz will match strokes with
George M. ODea Of Chicago in the
first game tonight. Lee was to play
Albert Primeau Of Detroit in the after
noon.
The other matinee match was TO
bring together Arthur Horwitz Of Min
neapolis, winner Of his only start. and
Raider, while Gene Deardorf OF st.
Louis and John S. Davenport Of st.
Louis complete the days program in
the final night game.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
TERROR RING ACES OUT
Keyser and Kaplan Are. Lost for
Clash With Syracuse.

WESTMINSTER, Md, February 6
R.-Two veteran Terror fighters will
be on the sidelines Saturday night
when Western Maryland meets Syra-
cuse in a boxing match here
Coach Dick Harlow's selection of
his fighters today disclosed a shift in
the lineup to fill the places Of Don
Keyser and Bernie Kaplan. Both
were reported having injured hands.
Skinner or Ortenzi will take Kaplan's
place in the l75-pound class. while
Kaddy will be sent in for Keyser in
the 155-pound division.
Other selections are: 115-pound
class, Bennett; l25, Armacost: 1876,
Myers; las, Haynes: l65. Gorski;
heavyweight, Pontecardo.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
M'LARNIN MAY MOVE UP
Welter Champ Considers Trying
Luck as Middleweight.

VANCOUVER, February 6 R.-
Jimmy McLarnin, worlds welterweight
champion, is seriously considering an
offer to try his luck In the middle
weight division.
McLarnin said today he has bids
from Nate Lewis and Jim Mullen,
Chicago promoters, for two bouts In
the Windy City, one with Lou Halpern
and the other with MARCEL Thil Of
France.
Jimmy leaves for California In q
week or so to meet Pop Foster. his
manager. They will answer Mullen and
Lewis then.