davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
BREVARD {. E.
IS ORGANIZED

BREVARD, April 6. Especially
Organization of Brevard Cham
Der of Commerce was perfected
at a meeting largely ATTENDED by
representative men and women of
the town, held Friday night m the
county agents office rooms.
The officers were elected as
follows: President. E. ]. 0otrane,
president of Brevard adlege !;
first vice president, w. E. heese,
attorney; second vice president,
Ralph Duckworth, cashier fran
sylvania Trust company; seSre-
tary, Jerry Jerome, secretary
Brevard Building and Loan treas
urer, C. NJ. Douglas, editG The
Pennsylvania Times. : :
Twenty-Five directors were
elected as follows: DIR. c. I. New
land, Harry Sellers, Julian A.
Glazener, S. P. Werner, E ]. Be-
gen, Rev. Harry Perry, Rev. Paul
Hartsell, w. D. Cash, T. ". Whit
mire, A. E. York, o. L. Erwin,
VIM. Nick. Fetzer, R. L. Cash, A.
H. Harris, ]. w. Smith J. NJ.
Gaines, o. H. Orr, Pat Kinney,
Harry Patton, Carl McCrary,
Wales Null. L. P. Hamln, J. B.
Jones, Ralph H. Ramsey, Eek
Sims, in addition to the five Off
GERS who are ex officia members.
The organization meeting was
called by the Women's Civic club,
and was opened with a few re-
marks by the club president, Mrs.
Oliver Orr, who then turned the
business of the meeting over to
Jerry Jerome for formation of
the organization. In the absence
of President Coltrane, the remain
der of the meeting was presided
over by the first vice president,
Mr.. Breese.
r. l.. Cash and Jerry Jerome
were appointed to serve on a
committee with Mr.. Breese to de-
eide with power to act on the
form of the organization. Jerry
Jerome and W. D. Cash were ap-
pointed to draw up bylaws.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
Hopkins Talks
OF Relief Work

WASHINGTON. April 6. (UP)
Anybody who objects because the
federal government is using relief
money to study the history Of an
cient safety pins and compile a
new Hebrew Bible is "tOo damned
dumb to appreciate the finer
things Of life" Relief Administra-
tor Harry l.. Hopkins said yester-
dav.
He was moved to such strong
language by the fact that protests
were made in New York that re-
lief money was being used to fl
nance research on the fine arts as
well as feed and clothe the job
less.
Referring to ancient safety
pins, Hebrew Bibles and euryth-
mic dancing. Hopkins said:
"Thosc are damned good prof.
ects and that goes for every one
up there. People who are dumb
make fun Of things they don't
know anything about - and that's
what's going on in New York
now. We haven't done enough for
the white collar unemployed and
those projects were initiated and
have been under the direction of
competent research people. A lot
of people make fun Of those prof.
Gets because they want direct re-
lief instead Of work relief. They
would let these college trained
people sit at home and wait for
their basket OF groceries.
"I'm not going to let them do
that. ] stand back of everything
that has been going on in New
York"
Getting away from the New
York artistic crisis for moment,
Hopkins said the cash box for re-
lief was almost empty. He has
enough money, he said. to feed
the .2O,0O0,OOO needy Americans
for about "a week or ten days"
"Right now" Hopkins said,
1--WE are tapping money we have
promised to a few states. but if
we have to do it much longer
most of the states will be out of
luck. Relief costs during the next
ten days will run between fifty
five million dollars and sixty mil
lion dollars"
Other relief projects, designed
to put white collar employees back
to work in New York, included:
"A study of the predominatlng.
non-professional interests OF
teachers in nursery kindergartens
and first grades.
"The task of educating public
opinion relating to social-econom-
ic problems.
Factors in body-iron require
ment for regeneration Of hemo-
globin in the blood.
"Compilation Of a standard
Jewish encyclopedia"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06

4 tablespoons butter, 4 eggs, 2 ia
bleSpoons milk, salt. pepper
Trim and wash asparagus and
tie In small bundles. Cook as III
frs! recipe for fifteen minutes
without immersing tips in water.
Arrange in a well buttered casse-
role and remove strings. Dot with
butter and pour over eggs well
bea ell with milk and seasoned
will salt and pepper. Cover and
bak. twenty minutes in a mod
erat, oven $3.50 degrees F..
With baked asparagus | often
serv, cresS and orange salad and
a dessert we call rhubar5 snow
balls
Rhubarb SnOwballs
One cup -four, teaspoon bak-
ing powder, IA teaspoon salt.
tablespoons butter or other fat,
1-2 cup sugar, l-3 cup milk
whites . eggs, Ia teaspoon Vanil'
la. 4 tablespoons rhubarb sauce.
Mix and sift -four, salt and bak.
ing powder. Cream butter and
beat in sugar. Add dry ingredi.
ents alternately with milk. Add
vanilla and fold in whites OF eggs
beaten until stir. Put spoonful
of rhubarb sauce in each custard
cup. Fill cups two-thirds full oil
batter. Cover with heavy waxed
paper and steam for thirty-hVe
minutes. Unmold and serve with
extra sauce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
MELLON PLANS BIG
u. S. ART GALLERY

Continued from page one)
able. Mellon has cherished the vi
sion of a gift to the nation too
long, and has gone to too much
pains to collect highly-prlzed
works of art to throw the whole
project overheard without night.
1t was pointed out here yester-
day that "the commissioner can
rule anything he wants to, but the
courts have to pass on It, Al
though Mellon would not COM
ment, that was taken to indicate
there would be a fight. =, ,
1t was admitted. however, thaI
if Mellon should lose, there would
be no art, gallery in Washington.
A tax on the $55,000,O00 trust
would be too stupendous to make
it feasible.
Although some of the higher,
nriced pictures had been named
earlier, the complete list of 30
was disclosed for the first time
Yesterday as the income tax hear
ing recessed until next Tuesday.
The pictures are stored in a sub
basement in Washington, awaiting
the art gallery that will house
them. e..
The most expensive painting is
RaphaePs madonna of the House
of Alba" for which Mellon paid
S1,OOO,0OO. Next in cost was Bot
ticelli's Alteration of the Magi,'
$S52,00O. Others included Titan
"Toilet of Venus" $555,000; Van
Eyck's "The Annunciation," $751;.
500; Perugino's "Crucifxion With
Virgin, st. John, Magdalene and
Jerome" S201,250; Rembrandt
portrait of himself, $575,OO0I
Reynolds Lady Compton," $780,.
900; Halls Portrait of a Young
Man (Balthasar Coynmares)'
$350,00O; Titian's Madonna anG
Child With Infant st. John ir
Landscape" $350,000, and Titan:
PORTRAIT of Aady," $55O,000.
The paintings are valued at 6
total of $19,000,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
HOUSE FIGHT MAY
UPSET BUDGET PLAN

Continued from page one)
gators brought out that shlpbulld-
ers' Washington representatives
recommended in July, 1882, that
the boat companies "give active
support to merchant marine
friends in congress" some OF
whom seemed in store for "rough
competition" at the polls.
One of these was Representa-
tive Fred NJ. Britten, Republican
of Illinois, who was reelected IN
1892 but defeated in 1884.
Two Republicans took occasion
to launch an attack on Secretary
of Agriculture Henry Agard wal
lace's policies during debate on
the senate floor. They were Sen
ator Jesse Metcalf, Rhode lslahu.
and Senator L. ]. Dickinson, OF
Iowa Dickinson complained that
bieb food prices had alienated
1.-THE trouble is the unwilling
mass of the administration TO aG-
NIT a mistake" Metcalf SAID. he
adJed that the textile industry
was Sps almost unanimous in wanting
repeal of the cotton processing
tax. u,rnas+;on nv
80 n;lot James Doolittle for a
SpGfI air department brought
Edward P. Warner, former assist assist
a nu"s Secretary of the navy, before
fhe house military affairs commit
tae today. Warner said the time
=; :ee not ripe for separate depart
i 70 NJ of aeronautics, although it
, Inv, he within few years. How
n ti,ay he advocated a department
If national defense to supplant
the war and navy departments
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06

Holland since the Calder started
sliding in forward deliveries. Yes
terday's spot quotations on the
guilder dropped almost a cent
while the forward delivery length
ened even further in comparison
with the spot quotation.
The Dutch situation is not en-
tirely bullish. A currency move
by the Netherlands would further
confuse the foreign exchange stu
alton. Switzerland could be count
ed on for some action should Hol-
land devalue. If these two stall
warts left the gold standard-as
many believe they will - then
France will be left alone and
many believe France could not
stand the pressure despite her
show of minting new gold coins
this week to prove to the world
that she was adhering strictly to
the gold backing. .,
Then too there is possibility
that Holland leaving the gold
standard and devaluing might re-
suit in some foreign selling in the
local market as banks called loans,
thus necessitating liquidation to
meet these calls.
But the undertone here was
huIIish. Many in the street feel
that a rise in the market is over
due. despite domestic and foreign
complicationn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer

a LAKE the most of asparagus
wi while it's tender as loves
young dream and food for the
gods. Only, alas, not to embar-
rass the budget. which is that of
Just an ordinary mortal, you may
have to do what / do-think up
ways to make a little 80 a long
way.
Asparagus with buttered
crumbs, for instance. Serve this
with a crisp vegetable salad and
strawberry shortcake for the per-
feet spring luncheon.
Asparagus with Buttercd Crumbs
One pound bunch asparagus, 6
tablespoons butter, l cup soft
coarse bread crumbs, 2 hard
cooked eggs, l tablespoon minced
parsley, salt and pepper.
Wash asparagus and cut off
tough ends. These ends may be
washed and saved for soup.
Scrape scales from stalks OF as
paragus. Tie in small punches
and cook, standing upright in
boiling sailed water. Use enough
water to half cover stalks. At the
end of ten minutes, lay the veg
etable fiat in the water to finish
cooking. When tender place on a
hot platter. remove strings from
punches and cover with buttered
crumbs. Sprinkle with parsley
and garnish with slices of eggs.
To prepare crumbs, melt butter
in frying pan, add crumbs and
cook until a golden brown.
Asparagus on Toast
The asparagus may be cooked
in the whole stalk as in the pre-
ceding recipe, placed on toast and
a rich cream sauce poured over it.
Use some of the water in which
the asparagus was cooked in the
sauce with milk or cream.
Baked Asparagus
One pound bunch asparagus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
RELIEF ACT TO GIVE
SEVEN MILLION JOBS
Continued from page one)


Assures President Roosevelt a
free hand by permitting him to
increase any of the allocated
amounts by 20 per- cent OF the
entire fund if necessary. Thus,
Mr.. Roosevelt can completely
wipe out any of the individual al
locations and add that amount to
one or more of the other cate
gories.
Makes mandatory that % per
cent of the S900,000,000 to be
loaned to states or municipalities
he spent for work. This was in
serted to prevent the administra-
ton from purchasing structures
such as power plants that are al
ready standing and which would
not provide jobs for the idle.
Authorize President Roosevelt
to use work relief funds to fl
nance the cost of &C ministering
agricultural adjustment act. This
provision makes it possible for
the administration to abolish pro-
cessing taxes and use part of the
money appropriated today to pay
the cost of the crop control pro-
gram. =,
Permits loans to finance the
purchase of farm lands and neces-
sary equipment by farmers, farm
tenants, choppers or farm labor
ers.
Fixes the maximum fine for vio-
lations of rules or regulations pre-
scribed under the act at $1,000.
Requires senate confirmation
of all persons employed in super
visory capacity under the act and
earning $4,000 a year or more.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
Mrs. c. r. McManaway
O' Society Editor
p,,,e % Before IL Noon
,,u,ARY BENEFIT is
L Lsp GHTFUL AFFAIR

=. pubic library benefit,
=, ~ ras. evening by a commit
'"S, s,~, The library board con-
&c p. U.sjameS Norma San
vs. -. and George y. Moland, was
IL" IN. the charm of it being
s-S, SUI by me atmosphere of a
eh .., home. The spacious low
pa, "a Of he home of Mr.. and
e. Milan formed the setting
" ~ fourteen tables at play,
T II gai apple blossoms being
-as I +, rrotvsiou.
"; ,~.r those whose generosity
t ne party possible were the
I r. Furniture Co., ]. H. Lilies
~ - Zine Ridge Bakery of
q ,, ,,,l =. l.. Foster of the
Ass si, Varzl-. James G. Gill
w., Co.. of Norfolk, Va,
W. Candy Co.. Bakers Art Gal
-,A Mis- Naude Station, Freeze
r. Nr. FAINT of the Fifth
4 y ,..rs / and T.. Carolina Thea
en- .,fa number of others who
80 r~ various ways.
H. -as.e prizes were won by
~ ~ .I,r.. J. q. Bennett, John S.
T T's.a.', lester r. Mcdonald, II.
! ;"; S.,.,r ". c. Neekins, f. R.
d SS,,.s.-,ri. Edith Nichols, E. G.
B Gu Gu, : Fl Franks. Bruce Drys-
n 49, : Y. Brysou. Almonte f.
I I1... - ami Misses Margaret Bal
q ,-, srf rovca Alwuu. The gentle
& T., S.. .-.m.i 90 play in hard luck
-, evening Us un. 4 one held
Il =, E,s-;r liable score. Dainty
q .,,lr,,ss. cake and coffee were
60 toward the close Of the
attractive party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
Tobacco Users
Are Immune To
Some Cannibals
Explorers Back in N. Y.
Have Choice Bits as
to Civilization
Bv JACK DIAMOND
ted Press Staff Correspondent

Il
NEW YORK, April 6.-UP)-
Tid-bits of information on civil
cation as she is really lived were
brought home today by returning
explorers who told Of fortunate
distaste of cannibals for eating
white folks who are tobacco adj
diets and a simplified Hopi di-
vorce procedure which enables a
lady to toss her husbands saddle
out the front door-like that,
kerplunk!-and there she is, sin
gle. 4"
In the order named, the South
Pacific dietary news cane from
DR.. Edgar Auberc de la Rue.
French geologist. who is pretty
we'll up on social customs among
the cannibals in the New
Hebrides.
The dusky gourmet of these is
lands, he said, knows that nico-
tine gives a certain tang to flesh
that no self-respecting, fastidious
4 NtilhlOdl Cdll dDlue.
So the tobacco-smoking white
man is safe from the New He
brides man-eaters, who feast al
most exclusively on their own
kind.
The doctor has seen white men
gag themselves smoking cigar
cites and evil-smelling pipes in
order to advertise themselves as
unapetising to the natives.
The nothing-to-it divorce sys-
tenn among the Hopi Indians in
northern Arizona was explained
by John Louw Nelson, research
director Of the museum of the
American Indian Heye founda-
ton, who has been studying 'em
for eight years. -
"When a Hopi woman wants to
have done with her husband" he
said, "she picks up his saddle and
throws it out of the hut and that
is the end of the matter.
"There are no divorce, proceed
ings.
'EYou see, life in Hopi- is quite
primitive and one does not find
such civilized things as alimony
and breach of promise suits and
unknown blondes.
"They live. under matriarchy,
The woman owns the house and
the household goods. The man has
a\few. personal possessions - his
clothing, his saddle and things
like. that. A man goes by his moth
er'sl name. That is, descent is
reckoned from the mother.
"If,1a woman decides to divorce
her husband she simply grabs his
saddle and throws it through the
door. The man understands"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
Mr.. COMPTON TO BE
IN CHOIR

Mr.. Homer COMPTON, who for
twelve years wa; head of the
voice department at the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska but is now IN
the same capacity at Brevard col
lege, Brevard, is to be the new
tenor solOist at the First NJ. E.
church. Mr.. Compton has been
heard with pleasure on several oc-
casiols in HendeIsonville. Miss
Kate DotSon, who has been on
leave of absence from the choir
for three months while resting,
has resumed her duties as organ
ist and directress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
STOCK MARKET
IS OPTIMISTIC
Guessing Is Factor; Hol-
land Nav Abandon the
Gold Standard
Copyright, 1885, United Press)

NEW YORK, April G.-(UP).
-Nervously optimistic stock mar
ket operators last night started
talking about an improved market
for the near future.
This followed one of The most
impressive rallies in several weeks.
The market closed with fractions
to more than two points gains
with trading volume above mil
lion shares for the first time since
early March. The rally started
with utilities--where blocks rang
ing to 10000 shares came out
and was followed by strength in
rails and industrials in afternoon
trading.
Back of this optimism was
guess work. Chief factors includ-
ed:
Expectations that the Rayburn
Utilities bill will be greatly nlodi-
fied-eliminatin gall of the dras-
tic provision-before it is enacted.
Hope that the supreme court
will strike out the pension act,
which has levied additional oper-
ating costs on the railroads.
There have been no. indications to
warrant the optimism of this rul-
ing, but traders bought up rail
shades in hope. The supreme
court will announce decisions on
Monday.
Possibility that some foreign
investment will come into local
markets, Wall Street is convinced
that Holland soon will make a
currency move - either devalua-
ton or abandonment of the gold
backing or both = and that this
will lead to foreign funds coming
into this market. Some gold al,
ready has been checked out OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
POLISH IN WHISKY BOTTLES

BORGER, Texas, April 6. (UPl.
Berger citizens have learned to
sniff the cork twice before, they
drink from familarly shaped bot BOT
Ties in their wives cupboards. The
women's visionary group OF d
local church has started selling
furniture polish put up in WHISKY
bottles because that type OF bot
tie is more numerous than any
other kind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Gold Diggers of 1895 (Warner
Bros.)
Director: Busby Berkeley. Cast:
Dick Powell, Alice Brady, Adolphe
Menjou, Gloria Stuart, Hugh Her.
bert.
A light and amusing musical
comedy with a fashionable hotel
as a setting. The action is con-
ccrned with the efforts of a group
of gold diggers to extract money
from a wealthy but misery dow
ager. Sprightly music. artistically
arranged d2Ncc sequences. clever
dialogue and clean fun mark the
production. The photography and
direction are outstanding and the
acting of Alice Brady and Hugh
Herbert is worthy of special men
ton. Adults and young people.
WEDNESDAY
Lady by Choice (Columbia).
Director: David Burton. Cast:
May Robson, Carole Lombard,
Roger Pryor, Walter Connolly.
An effectively told human in
terest story Of a young actress
who adopt" i derelct of the night
courts, on Mothers Day, as pub
licity gesture. The old lady does
a serious piece Of work in her new
position as a mother, stirs an am
hilton for better things in the act
ress and fosters romance with
the son Of an old acquaintance.
Similar in subject matter to Lady
For Day." it has clean-cut char
acter delineations, excellent pho
Biography and well-sustained inter-
est. Amusing and entertaining.
Adults and young people
THURSDAY
While The Patient Slept WAR
ner Bros.).
Director: Ray Enright. Cas-:
Guy Kibbee, Aline MacMahon,
Lyle Talbot, Patricia Ellis, Allen
Jenkins.
A mystery story Of fair inter
est in which a nurse aids a homl-
eide squad in solving a double
murder. The suspense is we'll sus-
tanned but the enjoyment Of the
plot is lessened by the over act
ing of a noisy, bad-mannered de-
tective who is a sad failure as
comedy relief. The cast is capable
but not noteworthy. Adults and
young people.
FRIDAY
Our Daily Bread Omitted Art
ists-King Vidor).
Director: King Vidor. Cast:
Karen Morley, Tom Keene, John
Qualen, Barbara Pepper.
An absorbing, significant and
timely drama Of the land, the ma
terial for which, taken frcm the
newspapers, deals with the prob
lens Of unemployment, commun-
ity farming and drought. An able
bodied city fellow, long out OF
work. goes with his wife to an
abandoned farm, is joined by 9TH
ers, and with their help, and in
the face Of terrific obstacles,
builds a cooperative farm colony:
The drought and the bringing Of
water to dying crops is a spine
tingling scene. The high courage
and effort that dominate the PIC
ture are stimulating. Excellent in
its conception and direction. Mr..
Vidor, in using the screen TO-
present a vigorous picture of cur
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-VieW

The following reviews of pic
lures at the Carolina theatre next
week are the joint estimates Of
the National Society D. A. R.;
National Society New England
Women; General Federation Wo-
mems Clubs; California Congress
of Parents and Teachers; Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women;
the W'men's University Club and
the United Church Brotherhood
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
BRIDGE CLUB Mel
YESTERDAY

Miss Elsie Flicker entertained
her bridge club beautifully yes
terday afternoon, the home being
artistically lovely with spring
flowers. Mrs. o. B. Crowell held
top score an daf.er the awarding
of the prize a sweet course was
served. Mrs. o. f. Hedge was the
only special CUES.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
cereal, cream, baked French
toast with maple syrup, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked aspara-
gus, orange and Cress salad,
rh1barb snOwballs, milk, tea.
DINNER: Pot roast Of beef
with vegetables, endive salad,
deep dish apple pie, milk, cof-
fee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
POPULAR BRIDE-ELECT
HONORED

NcSiames David Nashburn ard
John H0.Ingswor.h we're iomt
|OStssses las. evening. at the home
4 the formers sister. Mrs. L, L.
koper, a. 4 lovely party and mis-
Lane0lS shower extended as a
fur;esg 20 Miss Mildred Howard,
fpl.ag 5r.le-glect of mex. week.
'frin- flowers We're used effec-
pr, The Easter colors predomi-
ping IN those and all the APP
Pn:msn.s.
SeTera. interesting contests
ere staged and prizes awarded.
e attractive gifts were present
1 9y little Misses June 10y and
ooy S.a,on in a basket sugges-
/ Of Easter. I salad course was
'sd to about twenty-five
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
BELLE BENNETT CIRCLE
TO MEET MONDAY . .-

The Belle Bennett ,ircle of the
First NJ. Z. church will meet on
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the nome of Mrs. j. n. Brun-
son on the Brevard road.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
BOY BOXERS CLASH
IN TOURNEY FINALS
Silver Gloves Titles Will Be De.
cided-Semi.Finals Offer
Hot Competition.

CNAL bouts in the Silver Gloves
L boxing tourney being conducted
among members OF the various
boys clubs here will be fought to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Boys Club
of Washington.
Semi-final battles last night were
marked by much bang-up scrapping.
Summaries:
6O-pound class-Thomas fGeorsetown
B. c. defeated Malousis Wash. B c.;
Rodill Georgetown B. c. defeated Brown
So-pound ciass-Herndon IN z. B. c.
Miller CWash. B. c. defeated Lyons IN. E.
100-pound class-Nelson (Merrick B.
c. defeated league IN E. B. c.; Kane
1,as .MsrTick 3 c. defeated oiirOd (Mer-
io6: pound class-Percy Georgetown B.
c. defeated Cation IN. z. B. CO.: Kouste-
mas wash. B. CO defeated Delisi (Wash.
l2o-pound elass-Hushes IN. E. 3. g
Angeles (Wash. D. c. defeated Carol
i5o-pound class-Donn IN. E. B. -c.)
won over France IN. e. B. c. by forfeit;
shackletora sMerrick B. CD knocked out
i3o-pound class-Abrams wash. B. CO.
defeated Winters (Merrick B. CO; Kemp
(Merrick B. c. defeated Vermillion (Wash.
B. CO.