davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-30

concert next week will be devoted
to Brahms.
The Morning" theme shown
above from Peer Gynt" Suite
(Grieg) as the name suggests, pic
lures the slow and majestic rising
Of the sun. This movement is in
cluded in the following program
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
by the Navy Band Symphony
Orchestra at the Navy Yard Sail
Loft: overture, Marriage of
Figaro" CMozart); suite. Peer
Gynt." a. Morning, b. Asses Death,
C. Anitra's Dance, d. In the Hall
of the Mountain King (Grieg);
Spanish Rhapsody" FerronD
celebrated Menuet" CBocchar-
inD; Celebrated Menuet' Pade-
rewskD; Symphony No. g"
(Beethoven) waltz, Beautiful
Blue Danube" (Strauss).
The initial attempt Of the Met
ropolitan Association under the
new management to give opera in
English was accorded much enthu-
siasm by the audience Monday
night. "Gianni Schicchi, by PUG
cini, one-act opera was the sub
ject of the successful experiment.
Lawrence Tibbett, in the stellar
role, together with most Of the
cast, sang with a clarity of diction
that gave the audience a full
understanding Of what it was all
about. The humor of both the
dialogue and the instrumental
music gave the listeners many
good hearty laughs. Because Of
the short length of this work, it
was preceded by La Boheme, "
also by Puccini
The Roth String Quartet will
give the fourth concert in the
series at the Library of Congress
Auditorium tonight at 8:45 o'clock.
Tickets are available free Of
charge while they last at the T.
Arthur Smith Agency.
Andres Segovia. noted wizard of
the guitar, will give his second con-
cert in Washington, Tuesday eve
ming at 5 o'clock at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Segovia has been astonishing
audiences for several years in this
country in presenting a technique
never before heard on the inStru.
ment of his choice. He has done
much to bring the guitar into
greater prominence as a virtuoso
instrument by making many tran.
scriptionS of works originally
written for other instruments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-30
50 INDUSTRIES
open IN VA.

RICHMOND, Jan. 30.-Substan-
tial business improvement in Vir.
gilia will be reflected in the new
State industrial directory to be
issued by the Virginia Chamber Of
Commerce next month.
Fifty new industries were
opened in the Commonwealth in
1885, according to officials Of the
organization.
Edited by Clarence w. Newman,
the directory will cover all indus
tries employing more than Is
workers.
About $50 firms and corpora
lions will be listed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-30

Appeals Of Joseph Silverman,
mysterious central figure in the
War Department frauds investi-
cation, for rehearing before the
House Military Affairs Committee
will receive sympathetic attention
if formally presented to him,
Chairman John j. McSwain said
today.
Representative McSwain said if
Silverman presents his request for
a rehearing in writing it will be
submitted Immediately to the full
committee. McSwain added:
II, personally, will support the
request but the decision will be
up to the full committee which
already has heard Joe Silver
man present his case. / don't
, want to shut any man off II
he feels he has further evidence
to present to the committee"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-30
WILL HEAR SILVERMAN

Representative McSwain took
issue with Silverman's assertions
that the committee h as spent
over $4,000 and that its special
investigator, former Representa-
tive Frank James, is paid more
than a Congressman.
McSwain said the last time Sill.
verman appeared before the COM
mittee he offered nothing but a
bitter denunciation of Quarter.
master General John L. Dewitt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-30
OF AAA
TAX REFUND
SUITS SEEN
By international News Service

more Cnan Lulu million uo4-
lars, already collected, already
spent, is at stake in a deter
mined fight by Secretary of Agri-
culture wallace, the Department
of Justice and the Treasury to
recover approximately 200 million
dollars awarded by the Supreme
Court in it's AAA decision to
professors.
The sum represents processing
taxes collected since AAA was
launched in May, 1888, and dis
tributed in rental and benefit
payments to producing and par
ticipating farmers-and paid out
for administrative costs-before
the Supreme Court outlawed
AAA a fortnight ago.
Secretary Wallace contends
that the professors did not pay
the tax-that it was passed on
to the consumer or paid by the
producer. He branded the Su-
preme Courts order for payment
Of approximately $200,000,000 in
processing taxes, impounded in
suits brought by professors, to
the latter as "the greatest legal
lied steal in American history"
Many Suits Possible
While Secretary Wallace was
declined to comment, other AAA
officials admit the possibility of
a multiplicity of suits against
tie Collector of Internal Rev.
enue for recovery of back process
ing taxes, totaling slightly more
than 1000 million dollars.
Wallace revealed that Agricul-
ture Department, Department Of
Justice and Treasury Department
officials are comforting daily on
ways and means of recovering to
the Treasury the 200 million dol
lars ordered by the Supreme
Court to be paid to the process
sorS.
That loss of revenue already
has upset the Administrations
budget calculations. Congress is
considering a measure to appro-
pirate 293 million dollars more
to pay producers on contracts
signed before the Supreme Court
decision, and on which some COM
pliance had occurred.
That further upSets the budget
calculations.
Cost of New Setup
Financing a new agricultural
program to supplant AAA would
cost roughly $500, 600, 00C a
year, wallace said. Thus the up
set of the AAA program upsets
the budget calculations by ap-
proximately 1898, 900, 00J.
While it would require indi-
vidual suits by all processing tax
payers to recover back payments
If such are recoverable-and
such action would result in long
litigation, another one thousand
million dollar loss would further
wreck the Administration budget.
Wallace said that his chiefs,
the Treasury Department and
the Justice Department have not
yet devised legislation to provide
funds for meeting the soil con.
servation program costs. if that
program is adopted as a Substi-
tute for AAA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-30
BUNDLE WEEK
BEGINS FEB. ;

Bundle Week" will begin Mon
day under the auspices of the Sal
walton Army.
The entire week will be devoted
to the collection of bundles by the
Salvation Army for distribution
to Washington needy. Donors are
requested to tie up old and cast
off articles, which will be collected
by the Salvation Army.
It was also announced that
during the past six months the
needy in Washington were sup
piled with 1898 beds and 45,O85
meals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-30
Two Cutters 10 Break
Chesapeake Bay lie

With shipping in Chesapeake
Bay at a standstill because of
heavy ice. the Coast Guard has
ordered the Mohawk from New
York to assist the cutter Apache
in opening a channel.
The Mohawk is to arrive off
the Virginia Capes early tomor-
row. taking advantage of the tide
on her way up to Baltimore.
Chesapeake oyster boats have
been ice-locked for more than a
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-30
Gas Rates Cut

Savings totaling nearly $4,000
annually are in store for custom
ers of the Washington Suburban
Gas Company through rate reduc-
lions ordered yesterday by the
Maryland Public Service Commits
sion. The company furnishes gas
in the Metropolitan ares. of Prince
Georges county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-30
Revenue Clerk Hurt

Struck by an automobile in
Silver Spring, Md, early last night,
Roy B. Dick, 81, a clerk in the
Internal Revenue Bureau, was
seriously injured. Taken to the
Washington Sanitarium, he was
found to be suffering from a brok-
en- leg and internal injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-30

Morning Theme from Peer GYnt" Suite by Grieg
suggestion for using and preserving the daily music themes
MANI teachers appreciation ddUSe their pupils to clip
and paste filing the composers at
the top file them in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-30
World Of Music

MISREPRESENTATION
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
NORTH SEA IS IN PORT MANY
 HOURS TODAY
Steamer Leaves Juneau al Noon - Sails South
 from Douglas at 2

Steamer North Sea, Capt A. w. Nickerson, arrived from Sitka this morning at 8:30 o'clock and sailed for Douglas this afternoon.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau from Sitka were: A. E. Schoettler, L. L. Trimble, J s. Jeffrey, Mrs. j. F. Jeffrey, Mrs. P H. Ganty, H. R. Shepard, Peter Williams, H. Gib- son, I. w. Risyold, Roy Bailey.
 Also aboard the Northland Transportation Company boat were l09 roundtrippers and 39 Filipino cannery workers returning to Se- attle after the close of the fishing season at Port Althorp
 Outbound passengers aboard the North Sea bound for Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports were: Cliff ford Berg, Ray Hagerup, Dorothy Davis, Una May Higley, Mrs. T. J. Selby, MT. and Mrs. B. Grimes. Mrs. L. c. Lemieux, Eunice Ander- son, Alice Moran, Martha Kite, c. E. Boucher, Mrs. Hurley, Mrs. M. c. Cramer, William Poole, Carl Muth, Mrs. H. G. Wilcox, Mrs. J. K. Rasmussen, Mrs Ann Wren, Jane Farrelly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
FIFTEEN COME : IN ON ALASKA
 LINER MONDAY
AIeutian Is in Last Evening and Sails at II for
 Skagway

The Aleutian, Capt. O. c. Ander- son, arrived from the south yester- day evening bringing Is Juneau bound passengers and 271 round- trippers, including a party of 12 headed by Rev E. E. Adcock and a party planning to make the Yukon River Circle Tour.
 Passengers booked for Juneau from Seattle were: w. A. Defoe M. F. Kesse, Countess Nierath, Mrs Robert Pearson, A. B. Phillips, Bob Phillips, Martin Peterson, Mrs. J. w. Reed, Gov. and Mrs. John w Troy.
 Passengers coming to Juneau from Southeast Alaska ports were. J. P. Anderson, Mrs. w. P. Sharpe, Sha- ron Sharpe, Mrs. w. L. Grisham, Mrs. H G. Wilcox.
 Leaving at II o'clock last night the Aleutian booked one passenger from Juneau enroute to Skagway: Dean c. E. Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
CHANGES IN
 NAVIGATION

The following aids to A1aska navigation are tmeporarily out of commission but will be restored as soon as possible:
 zimovia -Midchannel Rock Beacon reported destroyed March IT.
 Resurrection Bay - Hive Island Light reported showing irregular flashes June 19.
 Aids Lighted or Restored
 Dixon Entrance = Barren Island Light restred to normal character istic August 4.
 Hood Bay-Hood Bay Buoy 5 re- stored to correct position August l.
 Permanent Changes
 Shumagin Islands-Pirate Cove Light changed August 5, 1886 to Flashing White every 10 seconds; flash second, eclipse seconds of 30 candlepower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Princess Louise scheduled to arrive at 6:30 tonight. Prince Robert scheduled to ar rive 3 D. m. tomorrow. | Yukon scheduled to arrive late
 Wednesday night or early Thursday. c Zapora due late Wednesday { or Thursday. ( . Prince George scheduled to ar ( rive Thursday evening.
 . Northland scheduled to arrive { c late Friday or Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINCS . . Northwestern scheduled to sail ( a. m. today from Seattle . but no report. . from Seattle, Aug. Il at ( g a. m ( . Baranof scheduled to sail { from Seattle Aug. 12 at { . a. m. { Princess Alice scheduled to sail ( . from Vancouver August 12 at q 9 p. m. . . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle August Is at a. m. ( . Princess Charlotte scheduled ( . to sail from Vancouver Aug. . . Is at g p. m. . Aleutian scheduled to sail from ( Q Seattle August IT, g a. m. . North Sea scheduled to sail ( e from Seattle August IT, ( Q D. m. . . Prince Rupert scheduled to sail c from Vancouver August IT ( . at g p. m. . Victoria scheduled to sail from . . Seattle August 18 at g a. m. . . Mount Mckinley scheduled to ( sail from Seattle August 19 . at 9 a. m. . SOUTH8OUND SAILINGS c e No steamer west nor north. . e LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and wayports. ( Dart leaves every Friday at . a. m. for Petersburg, Rake . and wayports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
g PASSENGERS ON NORTHLAND
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, Aug. IL - Motorship Northland sailed at 3:30 o'clock this morning for Juneau. Sitka and way ports with capacity list of pas sengers and also freight, including perishables.
 Passengers aboard the North land booked for Juneau include Miss Lena Bardi, Miss Opal Kin chelo. Miss Olive Trower, Mrs. s. A. Trower, Robert Fraser. Burt Smith, John Colby, Mrs. Burr Johnson, Elsa Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
VICTORIA IS HERE ON WAY
 SOUTHBOUND
Alaska Line Boat Comes in at 6 Bringing l9 Pas
 sengers for Juneau

The Victoria, enroute from Skag- way to Seattle via Juneau and Sit ka, arrived in port at 6 o'clock this morning, bringing the following passengers for here: Ruth Allen, Fred Broulette, A. H. Brawner, Robert Claypool, Mrs M. Conway, H. c. Dunlop, J. Dennis, P. Far reilly, Mrs. P. Farrelly, Gus Fro lander. s. A. Light, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mason, Hector Mclean, E. L. Todd Alyce Thomas, M S. Whit tier, Gertrude Willis, J. Ross.
 Leaving at 2 o'clock the Victoria had aboard the following passengers from Juneau:
 To Seattle-Jack Edwards, Fred Durillette, Ray Swanson, Edward Swanson, B. Twitchell, A. Kodak, Winefred Levy, Mayme MacLaffer- ty, Hans MedSeh.
 To Ketchikan-S. WallStedt.
 To Wrangell-George Moser.
 To Sitka-H. Heiva.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
HOONAh PLANT IS
 CLOSED; J0HNSONS
 RETURN TO JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, who have spent the summer with the Icy Straits Packing Company's plant at Hoonah returned on the Esteheth and report the cannery closed for the season.
 The late run of fish was excep- tionally large and the Johnsons report employees of the cannery as working, the last days of the sea- son, as much as twenty hours out of twenty-four.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
GEORGE CLARK WITH
 CHECKER CAB co.

George Clark has joined the staff of drivers of Emmet Thompson's Checker Cab Company with office on Front Street. Together with the proprietor of the Checkered Cabs, Emmet Thompson, Clark makes the fourth driver operating from their stand, the others being Ole Scarbo and Earl Mosher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
NOTICE TO- TAXPAYERS

The City Council will meet as a Board of Equalization August Il, l2, 13, IA and Is at 8 pm. to ap- prove the 1886 assessment roll. to hear necessary objections from property owners and to make ad- justments. If you feel your prop erty has been assessed unfairly tell the Board. AFTER FINAL MEET ING NO FURTHER ADJUST MENTS WILL BE MADE. f
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Assessor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
ADVICE TO MOTORISTS

Motorists are warned that un- necessary sounding of horns, leav- ing mufflers open, etc, particularly at night, will be considered disturb ing the peace. Violators will be dealt with accordingly.
 ROY HOFFMAN, --adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone 1oS Juneau or 71 Douglas Leave Juneau: AMI: 15,8:00, 9:l5, l0:l5, ll:15; P.M.-12:15, 1:15, 3:15, AIS. SIS, 6:l5, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
 l1:15, 12:O0 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, 40, $40, l040. II 40; PM.-l2:40, 2:l0, 3:40 4:a0. $40. GAO. TAO. $40. 10:l0.
 Glacier Highway
 Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, 8:15; P.M.-12:30, AIS. Saturday and
 Sunday Special-6;45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM = 7:30, 9:30; P.M.-2:30, 5:l5. Saturday and
 Sunday Special-10:00 pm.
 ALSO TAxI SERVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
GOES TO SKAGwAY

' Dean c. E. Rice, of Trinity Ca- thedral, left on the Aleutian for Skagway and will return south on the netx steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
SPECIAL SHOW
American Legion Auxiliarv

IF YOU COULD ONLY COOK" " Coliseum Theatre tonight with Her. bert Marshall, Jean Arthur and Leo Carrillo. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce. If you:
 l. Think carefully about
 your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific 'Jse colorful
 words. xed generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. 6. Emphasize the best fea-
 ture of your offer. 6 Mention price. 2. Make answering as essy
 as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
TRTMBLE IN TOWN

L. L. Trimble, express auditor, arrived in Juneau from Sitka on the North Sea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $375. Finger wave, SOC. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone 201, 315 Decker Way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11

FOR SALE-Bay mare, five years old, gentle, Saddle-broken. Write P. O. Box 2582.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide PAS a. m, IA feet High tide 9:27 a. m, 11.8 feet Low tide 2:55 p. m, 5.6 feet High tide 9;10 p. m., 14.8 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
A[DIEfTUNpA

LOST = Reward for information leading to recovery of Nugget Shop Parking Sign. NUGGET SHOP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11

FOR SALE-House fully furnished, with bath and big shed. Four rooms, quick sale $950. Call at premises on lower 9th Street, number 908.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11
{ IToR; SAzS

FOR Bargain, new Atwater- Kent. ten-tube electric radio, also $50 violin. Call 3703, GallwaS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11

SEE latest Singer Sewing Machines, Singer Vacuum Cleaners. A dem onstration will prove them super ior to others. Liberal allowance your old machine; payments $1.00 weekly. Famous Singer dressmak
 ing course Free. Graybar poatable electrics, low as $25.00. Rebuilt console electrics, low as $500. All machines repaired. Free service to all customers. Singer Sewing Ma chine Co., Juneau. Phone 4332
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-11

Emnire classifieds pay.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

CHANHIIY LACE
As flmy as cobwebs with exouisitely -
outlined pottern. It's the worlds fov- ~
orte for formol Frocks Buy yords while q
Anniversary prices prevail. Block. white. ..I
red green. pink, blue ~
LANsBu10Hs-ART DEPARTMENT
EHIRD x1O0E
Evening star., 1936-02-18
STRjAgGlDT OEE TIIAE TEE
BY w. R. NE CALLuM

worst since the bad one of l9l7-l9l8,
although last Winter was no sissy,
with five weeks of snow-covered
courses.
The greenkeepers, too. are champ
ing at the bit. They want to get busy
starting work on their courses. Dick
Watson. Chevy Chase greenkeeper,
has returned from a trip to Scotland
to find that his greens force hasn't
been able to do anything on the
course, barring a little fertilization,
and o. B. Fits at Columbia and Reub
Hines at Congressional and Manor
have been tied up on their course
work, making plans for the coming
season.
THE downtown golf school run by
Pete Jackson, Henry Miller and
Jack Tucker is getting big play this
Winter, while out at Washington Dave
Thomson's putting course gets gang
Of half dozen or so golfers almost
every afternoon. That putting course,
by the way. is getting so tough that
fellow can't even win when he gets
a flock of aces, according to Reese R.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
AMATEUR FIGHTERS
PREP BY BATTLING
Meet to Be Staged on Friday as
Tune-Up for D. c. A. A. U.
Title Tournament
Title Tournament.

PREPARING for the forthcoming
District A. A. U. boxing cham
pionships, simon-pure scrappers will
clash Friday night at the Knights of
Columbus Hall, sl8 Tenth street.
Featuring the program will be a
postponed bout for a decision in the
112-pound novice class of the G"ldcn
Gloves tournament. Officials of the
tourney presented both Angelo P ppas
and Lester Mock with Golden Cloves
when Mock refused to win by forfeit
due to the death of Pappas' mother.
Included on the card will be Joe
Petro. Roy Crombie and Ell Brookman
of the Police Boys Club; Preston
Drew, Mike Morton, Carl Schmitt, K.
Shakelford. c. Cox. M. Beckert and
Jimmy Dalton of the Merrick Boys
Club; Creighton Allen, Pat Cecchini,
j. Carroll, J. DeMisa and j. Davis of
the Northeast Boys Club, and j. Kous-
tents, Buster Miller, Steve Mamakos
and B. Perry of the Washington Boys
Club.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
QoLAND MACKENZIE will be SHOW.
COPS NINE IN OPENER
Plays sleuths April 25, Starting
Government League.

Their application for a franchise
in the United States Government Base
Ball League approved. the Metropoli-
tan Police nine will face the Bureau
Of Investigations crack club in the
opening game Of the season on April
Is at the North Ellipse diamond.
Inspector Edward J. Kelly has been
elected manager of the police dia-
monders, while John Meshkoff and
Frank Watt will handle the duties Of
business manager and captain. re-
spectively.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown. superin-
tendent Of police, has donated . tro-
ply to be awarded the championship
team, which also will receive cup
from Fred Buchholz, president Of the
league.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Eleven colleges and numerous
high and prep schools are to COM
pete in the indoor track and field
games to be held under the au-
spices of Georgetown University.
G. us relay team will have to put
forth a better race than usual in
the feature event against Lehigh.
due to the absence of Eddie Steb-
bins, who is ineligible.
Jimmy MuIligan, Catholic Uni
versity track coach, has inserted
Driscoll, his star miller, into his re-
lay lineup and the team now will
run with Sullivan, Driscoll, Keene
and Field.
A deal with Cleveland which
would give the Nationals Terrence
Turner, second baSeman, would
send Gandil, Morgan and Boehling
to the Indians. Turner has been
with Cleveland for IL years and at
one time was considered one of the
greatest shortstops in the game.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press,

oHIcAGo.-Chuck Woods. 146la. De-
troit, outpointed Pat Murphy, 144. Terre
HSs sS rss a Kks ksn snocksd MetsH oS Walter
Esposito. IA. Chicago. outpointed Lloyd
sahI i4a Misaespoiis srSa1 h', ,euspoin.ed & Ray =
eors: paaasy Mshissn f4s Gss nd H. oas &
pointed Joe serietic. i4sHs. Bloomington,
oU1NCY, 1ll-Clem Reed. 100. Quincy.
Louis 60): Merle Thompson 125. St.
bS: Me- u.s. Marrsy mm Gen l4s
H.. outpointed Ross White. 1856. Peoria,
III; go; Ray Clyde. l26. Kewanee: N.
outpointed Billy Sullivan. l22. Peoria.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.--Johnny purso. 1894.
Louisville, outpointed Wesley Martin; l34.
vile. outpointed joey Paimo. ia. cincin-
BUFFALO y: Y-assrse Nichols. 11zs. 1
New York t4S; Johnny Erjavee. ISL. pu.
luth. MINI. .outpointed Frank Forian, 1sS.
Cleveland a.: Mitz Minikel. 1885. Chicago.
George @ seeaN elrosky. % iss. ssresrson. Ohio ?$S;
17s. Cleveland. Knocked cut Joe Labasso,
1s sS BTmnshs PrS smtDoins.d & b:''nf Pn sons som
mese. Ss Isl. Westbury. N. r. knocked out
ssspe. ss 1ss. ssnseS MINES n knoeEsS
cut Smy nay ss.a sssa 17s R sasc snsSn oaspo. onD M
Al Leyinsky. 176. New York al:
PTTTSBURGH.-Al Gamer. 1s6. New
gsyen; s,sys ccnn;; ,o outpointed Red Bruce l72.
MIAMI BEACH. Fa.-Max Marek.
1921. Chico go. stopped Buck Everett. 1873,
NEWARK. N. J.-Maxie Fisher. 1917.
Newark. outpointed Eddie zivie. 1872.
Pittsburgh 10): Bennie Levine. I49. New
ark, and Billy Burkett. 146ta. New York.
drew I6).
NEW YoRK-Jock McAvoy. III. Eng
land. knocked out Jim Smith. 1894. Phil
HoLYOKE. Mass.-Andrea Jessurun,
14S South America. outpointed Sonny
Jones, 14S. Canada (10).