davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-06
BEATS CANzONER|
. IN FLASHY STYLE
Unanimous Ten-Round Win
Called Jimmy's Finest
Effort in Two Years.
by ALAN GOULD.


n YEw YORK, October 6.7Jimmy
nj McLArnin, the clouting Cell
who was ready to hang up hi
a gloves and quit the ring little
more than . year ago. found himself
very much In the fight picture again
today after giving . shellacking TO
pug-nosed little Tony Can1oneri.
former lightweight king.
McLarnin turned the tables on
Can1oneri last night at Madison Square
Garden before . crowd Of II, ,423 cash
customers, who took time OF from the
world series arguments to see the two
former title holders 60 10 slashing
rounds. Last May Tony gave Jimmy
. 10-round licking.
McLArnin carried OF the unanimous
decision after left-handing Cansoneri
into bloody subjection. Tony survived
. three-second knockdown In the sec
ond round. when he was 1attened by .
straight right to the chin. He finished
gamely despite gashes around both
eyes, his nose and mouth. McLarnin
outpointed his rival in every round
except the first and tenth. which Tony
won, and the fourth, which was even.
Fights In Old Form.
II 1NGSIDE critics were unanimous In
rating McLArnin's performance
his best here in at least two years,
despite the fact his victim lacked any.
thing like the speedy agxressiveness
OF his best days.
There's nothing like married life
to keep fellow attending to business. /"
grinned McIArnin. after being besieRed
BY admirers in the Garden dressing
rooms. i've got to hustle now and
I feel like I've got Q lot more fighting
IN my system"
McLarnin already Is financially fixed
for life. under the guidance of hi,
longtime manager. Pop Foster, but
they talked eagerly of the chance to
regain the welterweight title from
Barney Ross Of Chicago.
The Gardens energetic promoter
Jimmy Johnston, lost no time starting
negotiations for q fourth McLarntn-
Ross fight to be held this Winter. They
waged three outdoor battles for the
welterweight crown. splitting two de-
cisions in 1884 and fighting the rubber
match in 1885, with Ross the victor.
Big Bouts in Oninx.
HE McLarnin-Ross match now Is
q natural" said Johnston. I'VE
may try to sign McLarnin to fight Lou
Ambers, the new lightweight cham
pion in the meantime, the winner to
take on Barney"
Ambers and his manager, Al WE'LL.
both expressed willingness to take q
match with McLarnin, despite Jimmy's
reputation for spreading Sudden
death" among the liehtweights.
"Canzonen couldn't get away from
my left" explained McLarnin. my
timing was better than 1t has been
in . long time. The night lost to
Tony last Spring helped put me back
in shape. My legs had all the speed
I needed"
McIarnin had an S-pound pull In
the weights, scaling 145 to Canzoneri,s
1877. The former lightweight cham
pion, who was decisively beaten BY
Ambers for the title only q month age
In the Garden. took 10 punches to
every one he landed.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
FORK UNION OFFERS
TASK FOR CENTRAL
Best Schoolboy Eleven to Come
Here in Years, Says Pearce.
Tech Plays Gonzaga.

THE strongest high or prep school
eleven to come to Washington in
recent years"
That's what Hardy Pearce. coach OF
Central's championship eleven. thinks
Of the opposition his team will meet
at Central Stadium Friday-the Fork
Union Military Academy eleven.
Ranked the second best scholastic
eleven in the State last year, the Vir-
ginians are aiming to upset the local
champions. thus adding the District
to their area Of conquered teams. Cen
trail has won its first two games, de-
feating Washington-Lee and Con-
zaga, and its goal line is uncrossed.
Pearce sees little chance of that record
being unblemished by Friday night.
Another game that will attract .
large following is the Tech Gonzaga
clash at the formers stadium.
Getting back on the Maroon and
Gray's schedule for the first time In
years. Gonzaga Is hopeful Of putting
up q good game. Although 1t has lost
to both Central and Eastern, the scores
OLA and 1918 indicated . respectable
showing in each instance. A win over
Tech would do much to erase memo
rtes Of the two defeats.
AL three Of the Puppies frst-string
backs-Shaw. Boyle and Ellis-will
face Tech at the opening whistle.
St. Johns will 60 to Eastern for IL
annual game with the Lincoln Park
ers, Western will visit Ballston for q
game with Washington-Lee and
Roosevelt will entertain Bulls in three
other games.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Marty Gets Knockdown, Then Stops.

Marty Gets Knockdown, Then Stops.
THAT first round went to Gallagher
- by virtue of knockdown scored
near the bell. He had stepped from his
corner to carry the fight to Buck in
. determined way and for the greater
part of the round swarmed over his
foe. Near the finish Gallagher swung
q right to the jaw that caught Everett
going away and down went the
champion to one knee. But Buck was
UP after one-count and never was
severely damaged thereafter.
Marty not only was the aggressor In
the second round, but also mauled
Everett by employing wrestling tao
tics. 1t looked as though the chal-
1enger was bent on gaining through
his weight advantage-Marty out
pounded Buck 2o5A to 179-to make
tho way easier to his customary squirt
toward the end Of the 15-round route.
But Buck proved too smart for
Marty. He kept the bigger fighter
from clinching pretty well and rarely
after that opening round offered any
kind Of q target. It looked as though
Buck was just a wee bit too small for
Gallagher to hit. Marty put some
across, mostly with his left, but more
often than not Buck was not there
when the blow came.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Gallagher Clearly OutcIassed.

INSTEAD. Buck came back in the
second boxing cleverly to the sur
prise Of many and gave Marty's mid
die considerable punishment. He
made the Foggy Bottom boy vince in
this round and continued to pepper
him right on through to the eighth to
take . commanding lead.
In the eighth Everett tore into Gal.
Iagher at top speed, throwing lefts to
the face and sinking rights In Marty,s
middle. Marty felt these blows plenty.
and at one time was pretty close to
being dropped for q count. Groggy
and confused, Gallagher held on des-
perately to last the round, but his re-
spite was brief. ...
Everett kept up the punishment and
not until the fourteenth did Gallagher
brace enough to fight on even terms.
And then Gallagher was not swinging
for the Knockout punch that alone
could get him the fight.
Once Everett really went to work
on him Gallagher never had q chance.
He was outboxed, outpunched and
outseneraled. He never looked the
-
Gallagher OF other days, while Everett
put up the best battle Of his career
hare. The unanimous decision could
not b questioned.
A Red Barry Went Away.
GALLAGHER was not the only
former local pride to 60 away.
He'd Barry, who used to tread the
canvas a. . topnotch preliminary
heavy, proved only . shadow Of his
former self-albeit . substantial
shadow, weighing 200 pounds-took
shameful pounding from Pal Silyers,
. none-too classy New Yorker. Silver
rsnhed into Barry wide open most Of
tlas six rounds they fought. but the
Pfpetowner never was sble to infiict
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Series

Continued From Fourteenth Page)
Evening star., 1936-10-06
MERICAN LEAGuE


9Batted for Hadey. eighth inning, third game.
Ran for Rufang. eighth inning. third game batted
nning NTH game.
fRan for Dickey, tenth inning, NTH game.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06
CHEVROLET BREAKFAST"
FROM COAST TO COAST

Chevrolet dealer employees throu-
ghout the United States will cele-
brate the public announcement of
Chevrolet's new 1887 models with
several thousand Chevrolet Break
fasts," held simultaneously from
coast to coast ON the morning of
Nov. Z, when the new cars make
their formal bow W. E. Holler,
vice-president and general sales man
ager of Chevrolet, announced the
breakfast program this week, ex-
planning that it celebrated this years
all-time sales record and the outlook
for new records in 1887
More than $4,000 employees will sit
down to the breakfast, Mr.. Heller
said. Immediately following the
event, showrooms will be thrown
open for the first public inspection
Of ths new, models which are being
kept . eleasly-gpardeA secret up to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06
ands of these products before anyone
outside the factory knows definitely
what they will be like"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Adam and Fallen Man" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, November 8.
The Golden Text will be from Ro-
mans 9:8-"They which are the
children of the flesh, these are not
the children of Cod"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Romans 81
is therefore now no con-
domination to them which are in
Christ Jesus, who walk rot after the
flesh, but after the Spirit"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures." by Mary Baker Eddy, page "a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06
the announcement date.

''In spite of the fact that the new
cars have not yet been shown, thous-
ands of the new Chevrolets have been
ordered for immediate delivery, +"
said Mr.. Holler. 1T is doubtful if
any industrial organization ever re-
ceived more eloquent endorsement
than that which thousands of men
and women have given Chevrolet this
year, by placing their orders for the
new models before they were intro
duced-in fact, before anything at
all was known of them accept that
they were Chevrolets.
"The engineering department and
the manufacturing department have
given the public an outstanding pro-
duct, and it is gratifying to know
that their efforts are fully appreciat-
ed-that Chevrolet cars and trucks,
and the institution behind them, en-
joy such a reputation that America
will unhesitatingly purchase thons-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06
TO TELL OF PROGRESS OF FARM
DROWNED ORGANIZATIONS, I

H. E. Babcock, of Ithica, New
York, general manager of the q. L.
F. Cooperative will be the featured
speaker when patrons of the South-
ern States Cooperative hold their an-
nual meeting in Baltimore on Tuesa
day, November 10, according to c.
E. Wise, Jr., secretary of the Nary
land Farm Bureau. Mr.. Babcock
has been the outstanding leader in
developing this organization, formed
by the joint action Of Grange, Farm
Bureau, and Dairymens' League OF
New York State, to its position aa
one of the largest farm cooperative9
of the world. He is expected to tell
farmers at the Baltimore meeting
about the growth and problems Of
farm processing and distributing Cos
operatives which are now doing q
business of many millions of dollara
annually, Mr.. Wise reporta,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06

If the pullets are to lay their best
this fall and winter, the laying house
should be provided with ample pro-
lection against cold, wet weather and
drafts, says Wade H. Rice, poultry
specialist for the University of Mary
land Extension Service.
The house should be about twenty
feet deep, well ventilated, and have
concrete floor. A good house will
soon pay for itself in extra egg pro-
duction, he point out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06

George j. Abrams, specialist in
agriculture for the extension service,
says that honey may be used in gin
gerbread in place of molasses. AS
it contains less acid than molasses
the soda should be left out and the
quantity of baking powder increased
by one teaspoonful for each quarter
teaspoonful of soda omitted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06
The largest Arbor vitae in Mar

The largest Arbor Vitae in Mary
land is said to be located on the
property of DR.. Earle, near Centre
vile, Queen Anne's county. The
tree is 35 feet high, has spread of
% feet, and the circumference is six
feet ten inches at height of four
and one-half feet above the ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06

Albert " Krewatch, specialist in
rural electrification for the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension Service,
points out that lamp sockets and
cords waste electricity and deterior-
ate rapidly when used with heat ap-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06

There is but one spiritual exist
ence,-the life of which corporal
sense can take no cognizance. The
divine Principle of man speaks thru
immortal sense"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06

pliances. If the cord on the toaster
or electric iron gives out, new cord
suited to that piece of equipment will
save current and possible a serious
accident.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06

ON SATURDAY, November Z, Chevrolet
" will present the brilliant successor TO
de ONLY complete Ioaoprioed ow-Chevrolet
for 1887, the complete c~-comPlete!y neau.
You'll want to see it, for it reveals an even
greater measure Of superiority over its
field than the fine car which m 1886 set
new an-time high in Chevrolet sales
Chevrolet for 1887 is nea0 all through ..
new in the unequaled beauty ofits Diamond
Crown Speedline Styling :. new in the
unmatched comfort and safety of its All
Silent, An-Steel Body, now available for
the first time ON any low-pioed car :. and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06

most excitingly new in the greatly increased
power and acceleratim of It's High Com
preston Valve-m-Head Engine. Then,
too, this thrilling motor car is proved all
through. 1t embodies all the extra-valne
features which have made Chevrolet de-
pendable and complete beyond amy other
car IN its price range.
Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer. Sec
and drive the complete om-comp1etely nesn
Let your own good judgment tell you that
this new Chevrolet for 1887 is the out
standing value of this new motor year!
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICE.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

dancer -actor comedian turned MS
bumpy profile and guffawed.
They're a crazy lot in Hollywood.
Almost anything can happen" he
continued. II was making $4,000 a
year with M-G-M during the filming
of "The Great Ziegfeld"-which is
big money in any language or CITY,
Before the picture was released, my
option lapsed-and was not renewed
because it meant an increase Of $4,000.
1 wasn't surprised or disappointed.
I'd seen the rushes. I was sick for
days afterward. So now I have
new five-year contract with M-G-M,
starting with S125, 900 year, rising
to S286, ,OOO-S5, 500 a week. It's all
a dream. But don't awaken me"
Born in Boston 80 Years Ago.
The beautiful smile suffusing his
features stayed put-so would yours
for $500 a week-during Bolger's
recital of his life story. He was
born in Boston 80 years ago. His
father put him to work in the First
National Bank, where he remained
three years. II left because couldn't
make up my mind whether to be q
teller, bookkeeper-or president.
The chairman of the bank came
backstage to see Bolger during last
seasons Life Begins at 8:40." He
brought with him the dancers ref
erence card at the bank. On it was
written, Ray Bolger is very young,
very fresh, but will probably grow
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and TiIhe of Showing.

National-"Tobacco Road" at $50
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Show Boat" at
1o:45 am, /, 3;04. sos, 1928 and
9:38 pm.
EarIe-''The King Steps Out" at II
Am, 80, AIS. 7 and Gas pm. Stage
shows at 1855, $40, 6:25 and 9:10
pm.
Loew's Fox-"One Rainy Afternoon. ("
at IL am, 1885, 4:20. ITO and 10
pm. Stage shows at 1885, 3:20, 6:10
and 8:55 pm.
Metropolitan Devils Squadron" J."
at 1920 am, lis, 3:25, 5:25, 7:3o
and $40 pm.
Ecstasy" at 1905, 2:o5,
4:o5, sos, sos and 1905 pm.
Columbia-"Champagne Charlie" at
11:15 am, 1855, 2:5o, 4:30, $40, sos
and 10 pm.
Palace-"SmaIl Town Girl" at II AS
am, ais, 4:30, and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" "
at 2, 4:20, $40 and 9 pm.
Ambassador-"TheK King Steps Out, "
at 6, 8 and 9:45 pm.
LittIe-'Lives of a Bengal Lancer" :"
at II am, los, $40, 5:25, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Howard-"13 Hours by Air" at 1880,
4, 7:o5 and 10 pm. Stage shows
at 2:40, $50 and 9:l0 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
PLAY AT PIERCE HALL

THE Scarecrow" to Be Opened
Tomorrow Night.
THE scAREcRow," Percy Mac
Hayes poetic drama in four acts,
will open at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and
Harvard streets northwest, tomorrow
night, as the Pierce Hall Players final
production Of the 1856 season.
The principals of this dramatization
of a Nathaniel Hawthorne story are
Frank S. Koonce, Jack Aracey. Joanne
Adams, Felice E. Lloyd, William Austin
Davis and Robert P. Marshall
Others In the company include
Hildegarde Gray. Arthur Morley, Mar
garet Osterwald, Virginia Christie,
Robert Duke, Dan Boddie, Clarence w.
Moore. Carl Pribek and Sally Stewart
Ina L. Hawes directed the play and
K. Hiding Beij devised two settings.
Stage management is under the gen.
eral direction of Howard r. Went
worth. Special stage effects have been
devised by Edmund Evans. Miss Gray
is in charge of costuming.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
SKlT PARTY TONIGHT

Professional Writers Club of
Y. W. c. A. Is Host.
THE Professional Writers Club of
the Y. w. c. A. will present skit
party, "The News-Peg PowWow." to-
night at Barker Hall, in the Y. w. C.
A. Building.
The various skits will be performed
oy Robert Kohn, member of Rose Rob-
ison Cohen's Children's Studio; Robert
Chester Caldwell, Jack Sherry, VIII
liam D. Rigney, A. Lee Gladwin. Laps
McCord, Leah Stock Helmick, Grace
Davis Harrington. Leila Pier King. Ava
Louisa Johnson, Mary Machin Gard
ner, Bernard Kohn, Alice Rita Deasy.
Peggy Mulcahy, Patty Lou Williams,
Coils Huntington Allen, Frederic
Field. Olga Dryden, Betsy Smith,
Katherine Birney. Margaret Moore,
Barbara Baker, Violet Wilson, Cath
crime Ryan, Parke Peterson, Sally
Wood. Maj. George H. Millholland
Col. Charles J. Ferris, Clayton Burse,
Blanche Morgan Foote, members of
the Southeast Community Players;
students from the National Academy
of Stage Training; and dancers from
the Phil Hayden Studios.
Mary Margaret Feldman will be
mistress of ceremonies, and the pro-
gram has been arranged by Myrta
Ethel Cawood.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

out of it." He told me I hadn't
changed at all"
Bolger's second job, with an insur-
ance company was ended swiftly by
an efficiency expert who fired him
for being late. A similar finale cli-
NAKED his work for the Kelly Pea
nut Co.
Given Job in Studio.
'I was mad about ballroom dane
ing and covered the Boston dance
halls with two or three boys. When
they joined the O'Brien Studios to
learn buck dancing I went with them.
While performing some steps in the
hallway one evening, a Russian
Senia Russakoff, who ran a studio
opposite-asked II I wanted job. !
did" He was hired to clean the
place-not to dance in it-"but
watched the classes and practiced
when every one had gone.
Il was soon allowed to conduct be-
ginners' classes. I was also working
in cafeteria at night-hours, 10 to
@mopping floors and polishing brass.
IT then gave an addition to Bob
OFT Of the OFT Musical Comedy Roper
toire Co. He put me in a tour.
ing company-salary, $3.50 a week.
But I wasn't impressed. I'd heard of
tremendous salaries paid in the thea
ters-like s125. and $3.50 a week."
Bolger stayed with the OFT company
two years, performing in six or seven
different shows week, playing every
thing from second lead comedy to
third-string heavy" At the end of
Evening star., 1936-05-26

Meakin assured them there would be
no children parading across his stage.
They will attend Tobacco Road" to-
night.
A GOOD deal of interest is being
shown in that portrait of Will
Rogers, which is hung in the lobby
of the Fox this week. 1t was
painted by a well-known local artist.
M. H. Herrin, who incidentally has
another portrait of VIII, which the
late ambassador at large signed
before his death. Paul Smell,
Pioneer Pictures ace press angel, is
busy again peppering dramatic desks
with brief messages telling about the
virtues of pictures in color. The
latest one says. Imagine Wagner'S
fire music played in front of black
and white fire" The Spring issue
of the Crawford news" has arrived
and we gather from that that Joan
and Franchot Tone have been having
a merry time entertaining celebrities.
Not so long ago it was the Hill
tons Che wrote Goodbye. Mr.. Chips"
and Lost HorizonsD, then it was
Stokowsky and yesterday it was Mrs.
Boettiger. Who said the life of
movie star isn't sometimes beer and
skittles? Under Two Flags" will be
previewed at 1870 today and local
drama boys and girls are prepared
to say that it is a WOW. ). Barrett
Keissling. M-GM literary counsel
will have a giant luncheon staged
for him Thursday at the Willard.
Senators. presidents of colleges.
Pen Women and other celebrities will
be there. Sam Goldberg, an em-
ploye of the central production control
unit of the A. A. A. is the first ''Un-
der Two Flags" soldier to report to
the Loew's Palace management in its
quest for former service men who
have served with two or more ma
tions.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

the second year the first character was
jailed, charged with drunkenness.
II had to learn his part-40 pages
and six dances in a day"
Joining forces with the new charac-
ter man. Ralph SANFORD"
ford and Bolger, a pair of nifties"-
he became a vaudeville headliner.
While appearing In West Coast
theater Bolger met and married.
1929-the girl who is still his wife.
The Merry World" marked Bolger's
Broadway debut. He remained for
George Whites Scandals" Earl
CAROLS "Vanities" and rocketed to
fame in Life Begins at $40"
Bolger's first film on his new deal
is a co-starring role with Eleanor
Powell
I'm not sure yet whether I dance
in the picture" Bolger grinned. You
never can tell in Hollywood"
tCopyrisht. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1ne)
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Play Opens
Third Week
At National
Tobacco Road" Has
Popular Support in
Washington.
II-oBACCO ROAD" doing more
business for Steve Cochran's
National Theater than any,
u thing since Sailor Beware"

ROAD, AOAlB AAOA .
business for Steve Cochran's
National Theater than any,
Il thing since Sailor Beware"
ran and ran and ran, couple OF
early Summers ago, now has contin-
ued into the second week Of its re-
peat engagement and its third week
at the E street legitimate house.
BY this time you probably know
we'll the tale of Jeeter Lester and the
other Testers who scramble a bare
existence in a backwoods Georgia
shack, without putting forth the
slightest effort in their own behalf
(other than occasional borrowing
forays at some more fortunate neigh
bor's back door,, for the Testers have
been lolling about that dusty yard
for more than three years in New
York and other groups of Testers
have taken the shack and the dust to
various way points in the land.
You know, too, If you read the the
ater news at all, that certain citizens
have complained that these dirty, pa
thetic and Immoral Georgia "crack-
ers" are figments of the playwright's
imagination and never existed in real
life, and you also know that the
complainants have been fairly well
overruled by the large majority of
playgoers who agree that Tobacco
Road" draws an accurate, though
mayhap bitter picture, colored with
legitimate dramatic license, of the
folk with whom 1t deals.
The company playing the Jack
Kirkland dramatization of Erskine
Caldwel's novel is the same that
played it here originally. Henry
Hull. the original New York star,
draws a superb picture Of Jeeter (his
morning ritual at the pump is a high
light Of this theater season.; Mary
Servoss splendidly brings out all of
the pathos there is in the role in her
characterization of his wife Ada, and
the others, particularly Priscilla
Knowles, Donald Barry and Leon
Ames. play their parts right up to
the hilt. H. M.