davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

Deliveries Of new chevroIets
are now being made in
eVer-inereasins numbers.
Production in the greet
Chevrolet plants is inereas-
ing with each passing doy.
OTo more than 100000 loyal buyers who
have patiently awaited delivery Of the new
ChevrOlets they ordered weeks ago-and to
scores of thousands of other people who are
placing their orders nOw-our sincere thanks
and our definite assurance of quick delivery!
" We of Chevrolet are deeply grateful that
you have preferred Chevrolet even to the point
of being willing to wait to get the car Of your
choice; and we are equally happy to inform
you that no prolonged period Of waiting will
be necessary.
Chevrolet production is Increasing n1th each
passing day, and you can depend upon getting
quick delivery if yO& have placed your order in
past weeks, or if yOH place it today!
Moreover, we can assure you that you will
be amply repaid for insisting on getting new
Chevrolet, because of its extra quality and
extra value.
This new Chevrolet is the only complete CDR
priced 50 lon. It has host of extra.value
features. 1t will bring you more pleasure and
satisfaction than you can possibly get any
where else at such low prices.
Thank you again for your loyal friendship
and good will for ChevroIet-and yOW will
thank us when you take the wheel of these
better, more modern low-priced cars and trucks.
For quick deivery-pLace yo~r order nO~!
CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION
General Motors Sales Cooperation
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
DC. SYMPHONY
T00PEN DRIVE
MARCH 10

A city.wide campaign, to meet
the sustaining fund requirements
of the National Symphony Or
chestra, will be launched March
10 and will extend over an eight.
day period, Corcoran Thorn, presi
dent of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association, has just
announced. Mrs. Waiter Bruce
Howe will be general chairman
and Harold A. Brooks vice chair.
man.
The goal has been set at $l1o,'
600. It is the minimum amount
needed to carry out the orchestra'S
1937-1938 program without tncreas-
ing ticket prices.
Campaign headquarters have
been established in the Hay-Adams
House. Leaders plan to recruit
a large group of volunteer workers
to conduct the solicitation.
Thorn Outlines Situation
Mr.. Thorn issued the following
statement:
"NO major symphony organ
izatiOn has at any time, in any
country, been a self-suppOrting
institution. In Europe, munich
pal and state governments sub
Sidize the good Orchestras. In
America, ever since the found
ing of the New York Philhar-
mOnic in 1912, individuals with
the ability to do so have treas
ured the privilege of fostering
the development Of good music.
ITO provide for its first linn
tied season of concerts, SO per-
sons contributed to the National
Symphony Sustaining Fund.
Last year, more than 1900 con-
tributiOns were secured-thiS
fact, in itself, being remark
able tribute to DIR. Hans Kinder,
conductor, and the orchestra.
"TO enable the average Wash
ingtonian to enjoy fine music,
ticket prices must be scaled SO
low that it is possible for the
orchestra to earn only about 40
per cent of its needed budget.
BUDGET MOST ECONOMICAL
"The budget is a most ecOnO-
micaI One-the smallest of any
of the IL major American SYM
phOnieS-and for the 1937-193S
season has been set at $165,0O0,
of which $4,000 must be Sc
cured through sustaining fund
subscriptions and Symphony
Association memberships. Sew
eral of the major symphonies en-
joy endOwments of from one to
three million dollars. All of
them raise similar sustaining
funds. But the National Sym
phOny Sustaining Fund require
Inent is, like its budget, the
smallest of any of the major
OrchestraS."
Officers and members of the
board of directors, in addition to
Mr.. Thorn, are William Mcclellan,
vice president; Walter Bruce
Howe, secretary; Clarence A. AS
ptnwall, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mrs. Eugene ByrneS, Mrs. Tracy
DowS, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
Mark LanSburgh, Mrs. Reeve
Lewis, George Hewitt Myers, Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, L. Corrin Strong
and Paul Wilstach.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Accidental Shot Kills
Youth, 10, in n. Y.

WATKINS GLEN, N. Y, Feb.
% Q.N.S0. - A bullet lodged in
his spine, Walter Woodford, 10,
Odessa, N. Y, died yesterday after
an accidental gun discharge. His
20 rifle fired when he laid it on
a stump, it was reported.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

she said, during which Dean
served her dinner.
The cell was equipped with radio
and bath, but today Dean had been
transferrtd d to q regulation police
cell. Miss Turner was found hiding
in the bathroom of Deans cell
after police had searched the po-
lice headquarters building more
than two hours.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Hanrahan Spea aker

sSILVER SPRING, Md, Feb. %.
Frank C. Hanrahan, county man
ager of Arlington county, will dis
cilss the operation of the manager
form of government for counties,
before a meeting of the Silver
Spring Citizens Association here
March 4 at 8 D. m.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
John {. King, ST.,
Kills Self in Home

DETROIT, February % dN.S0.
John e. King, ST., So, wealthy
tea and coffee merchant, killed
himself yesterday in his home,
police said. His body was found
with a bullet wound in the mouth.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Loses 20 Cents, Kills Self

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 13 QN.S).
The loss of 20 cents in O card
game was blamed today for the
suicide of Nestor Papanestor, 10,
who shot himself through the
heart after playing cards with two
friends.
Evening star., 1937-03-16

leaps, then realizes that the prize is a
death sentence unless he makes every
effort to free himself-and at the cost
OF badly lacerated Jaws.
Usually the bait used is grub or
angleworm, or perhaps a minnow, too
tempting for the white bass TO resist.
He will rise to the fly every time. Then
begins the fun for the angler, the de-
pair for the white bass
The more resistance the bass shows,
the happier the fisherman, There is
no giving in by either party. Usually
the man wins.
Bass do not move out to sea in the
Winter, as so many of their neighbors
do. They remain in the mouths of
rivers and lakes, going into the deeper
waters. They have been caught through
holes made in the ice by fishermen
knowing the habits of white bass.
The bass that retreat to the deep
waters do not seem troubled by the
cold, and are not very sluggish. If
YOU know where to look for them in
Winter you can catch them. as they
are bit slow, though eager to catch
at bait
In June bass gather at the mouths
Of rivers TO spawn. Some enter
brackish water. but never the sea.
Many. many eggs are laid, the size
and age of the female governing the
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Natures Children
White Bass (Coccus chrysops).

number. The eggs are semi -buoyant.
They sink to the bottom, but will
come quickly TO the surface If the
water Is disturbed. When the water is
about 80 degrees the eggs hatch
within "a hours. BY Autumn the
young fry are about 2 inches long.
Bass live to ripe old age-10 to
IL years old. Some members of the
family, like the striped bass, are very
much larger fish, with a life tenure
of 20 years.
Bass may be taken in seines, traps,
gill nets and hand lines
The white bass has a deep, COM
pressed body, with an arched back.
1t is of silver tinge above, golden
below. There are dusky lines. about
FIVE of them, above the lateral line,
and one along it. There are several
indistinct ones below. 8
You may have the opportunity to
catch some of these sprightly chaps
this Summer, or their cousins, the
small mouth or the large. Perhaps
you may even bring in the striped
bass, great fellow. eager to gain his
freedom so willingly gambled for q
bauble.
tCopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1937-03-16

won't get t sit down eber again,
cause ever time Miss Wade looks at
me l rub out what has OBJ the
r'Oblemi
Evening star., 1937-03-16
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

THROUGHOUT the Great Lakes
region from the st. Lawrence
t, Manitoba and south in the
Mississippi Valley as far as the
Ouachita River in Arkansas you may
have lots of sport trying to land the
White bass. He is not found in salt
water, but loves the cool, Deep quiet
waters in the lakes Unlike his cousins,
he rarely enters small streams.
Size has nothing to do with the
white bass courage. He is born
fighter. about II to 18 inches long,
and tips the scales at one to two
pounds. Every ounce Of him is spunk.
His bump of intelligence is not high
y developed, or he would not so
readily go after the bait dangled be-
fore him. His is a one-track mind. He
Evening star., 1937-01-03

At Home Is
Held Friday
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Hosts at Sandy
Spring.

T\ANGLEWOOD, the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L.
Thomas. was the scene New
= Year day Of q large reception
from I to o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas had assisting
them In receiving their guests, Mrs.
William John Thomas of Clifton and
Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell.
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.
Thomas mother. Mrs. John G. Bent
ley; her aunt, Mrs. Elgar Hallowen
Of st. Louis. Mo-; Mrs. Tarlton
Brooke, Mrs. William H. Hill OF WASH
ington; Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mrs.
Mahlon Kirk. 4th, and Miss Estelle r.
Moore, jr., while Mrs. Charles z. Bond,
Mrs. Junius Millard Of Baltimore, Mrs.
Charles c. Tumbleson and Mrs. p.
Garland Lyon alternated at the
punch table.
The daughters Of Mrs. Thomas.
Miss Sue Thomas, assistant dean OF
Swarthmore College, who Is spending
her holidays at home; Miss Jean
Thomas and Miss Cornelia Thomas,
had a group of their friends to assist
in the dining room, including Mrs.
Jack Bentley, Miss Florence Bentley,
Mrs. Robert o. Coulter. Miss Sallie P.
Brooke, Miss Gertrude Massey. Miss
Jean Coulter and Mrs. Ridgley Chi
chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson Marshall and
Mrs MarShall'S sister Miss Ethel
Bowden. have been spending the
Christmas holidays with Rev. and
Mrs. Paul D. Bowden of Warrenton,
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Thomas. jr.;
their daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Glow,
and her husband. and their two small
grandchildren.
DR.. and Mrs. L. G. Ecker OF WASH
ington were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Englund Sunday
Mrs. Knox Taylor Of Sante Fe, N.
Mex, and New Jersey, with her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Summers Taylor Of
Philadelphia, has been visiting dur
ing the holidays. Mrs. Taylor's sister.
Miss Amy p. Miller.
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen o. Beebe Of
Marden, gave a dance Monday eve
ming, entertaining In honor OF their
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Va. after which they will spend sew
eral weeks motoring through the
South. Miss Bowden will remain In
Texas, where she will spend several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock left
the day after Christmas for Florida.
joining Mr.. and Mrs. Addison @. Fos-
ter Of Sandy Spring and Washington,
who had motored down previously.
They will stay two weeks in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins. the father
and mother of Mrs. Whitlock, of
Terre Haute, Ind, have arrived ct
Berkley to stay during the absence OF
Mr.. and Mrs Whitlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coles of
Morrestown, N. j., and their three
children, returned to their home after
spending a part Of the holidays with
Mrs. Coles father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton H. Bancroft, at Nor
wood.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

riage. Mr.. and Mrs. Welker were
assisted in receiving by several IT
their children and grandchildren.
Miss Elizabeth Van Leer McGroarty
Of New York City is the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. Edna Thelander.
Miss Sparks Ross Of Lynchburg Is
the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Charles
M. Shepperson.
Miss Annie Luckett Of Atlanta Is
visiting her brother-in- n-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bargamin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrea J. Polesky of
Carnegie, Pa, are guests Of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william T.
Hinken. who also have as their guests
the latter's niece, Mrs. Harold Simms.
Miss Lisa Lindsey returned today
from visit to her brother -in-l law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Won Weller,
in st. Louis. Mrs. Won Weller formerly
riage to Mr.. Won Weller took place
last September.
Miss Helen Annebelle Williams is the
guest Of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel w. Burns, In
Atlanta.
Mrs. Virginia Hughes Lloyd of Har-
risburg. Pa. is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Talbert.
Midshipman Charles Alexander
Stump and his classmate. Midshipman
Jack Trethway Of wyoming, are spend
ing the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles M. Stump.
DR.. and Mrs. James B. Herrick OF
Chicago are guests Of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Orieen Herrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Leroy Herndon.
Miss Harriet Herndon and Mr.. Leroy
Herndon are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Hoffman in Garden City, Long
Island.
Mrs. M. c. Laidlaw is spending the
holidays with her son and daughter
in-law. DR.. and Mrs Blake Laidlaw, in
Rochester, N. Y.
Miss Dorothy Jean Catrow enter
famed at luncheon at the Anchorage
Saturday, December rs, for several Of
her classmates at St Agnes School,
The guests were Miss Bertha Cochran.
Miss Agnes Washington. Miss Anne
Howe Rust, Miss Louise FIlkerson, Miss
Helen Henry, Miss Anne Cleveland and
Miss Sue Preston
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell G. Nicklin and
Miss Jacquelin Nicklin of Chattanooga.
Tenn, are guests of Mr.. Nicklin's par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. Walter S. Nicklin
DR.. and Mrs. Nicklin and Mrs. Russell
Nicklin went to Winchester for the
marriage in Christ Episcopal Church
on Saturday December 26. of Miss
Harriet Atkinson Pearson, niece of the
elder Mrs Nicklin. to Mr.. Douglas Sale
of New York City.
Miss Phyllis Gee OF Danville is the
guest Of Miss Norma White.
Mrs. Charles ODonnen Lee. who has
been living recently in California, has
announced the marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Anne Elizabeth. to Mr.. William
Henry Rose. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry James Rose of Montreal, at noon
Saturday, December 26, In her home
in Santa Barbara.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother Mr.. Edward McCaulay
Lee, and had her sister, Miss Frances
Lee, as her only attendant.
The brioe Is q descendant Of Philip
Lee. brother Of Gov. Thomas Lee Of
Virginia. who built Stratford Hall and
from the formers grandson. Thomas
Sim Lee. who was a member Of the
Provincial Council Of Maryland and
the second Governor of that Stats
after the Revolution.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Miss Julia Lyon. with her brothers,
Charles Lyon and Daniel Lyon.
motored to Crozet, Va, Monday
Miss Jean Coulter Is spending her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Robert
o. Coulter, and her aunt, Miss Sallie
p. Brooke. at their home in Sandy
Spring village.
Mrs. Samuel B. Wetherald Of Earn
shaw. Joined her daughter. Miss Doro-
thy Wetheraid. in Philadelphia. They
sailed from New York for New Or
leans for q two weeks trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Thomas Of
the Corner Cupboard have returned
with their two children from q vaca =
ton spent with Mrs. Thomas parents
at Bluenelds. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Thomas, OF
the Corner Cupboard, entertained last
evening at supper party in honor
Of their two sons and their wives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Thomas, and
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Woman's Welsh Club
Christmas Meeting

The residence Of Senator and Mrs.
James ]. Davis on Massachusetts,
avenue was the scene Monday evening
of the meeting Of the Woman's Welsh
Club Of Washington. Mrs. Davis is
president of the club and the meet
ings of the organization are held
every third Monday at the home of
Senator and Mrs. Davis.
delightful program was given fol-
lowing the business session. The mem
bers sang Christmas carols led by Miss
Jane Daniel. who gave several solos.
Miss Pearl Hughes, well-known musi-
clan of Chicago, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. G. Stone. gave a SOLO
as did Mrs. Stone. Following the
music refreshments in the usual Welsh
style were served Mrs. Davis was
assisted by her sister-in law, Mrs.
Hannah Jones.
American toys may be introduced
into Lima, Peru.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Daughter Born to
MIR. and Mrs. Phillips

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips
are being congratulated upon the birth
OF daughter born New Year morn.
ing at Garfield Hospital. Mrs. Phil
lips before her marriage was Miss
Martha Bennington Harris, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Harris.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Judge and Mrs. Moncure
Entertain for Daughters
Hosts to Many Guests in Gadsby's Tavern.
Dinner and Luncheon Parties Given
in Alexandria.
in Alexandria.

4 LEXANDRIA Va, January 2-Judge and Mrs. Robinson
entertained at dance Monday evening in the
lona ball OF Gadsbys Tavern for their daughters
Miss Marguerite Moncure and Miss Josephine
their Cadet Thomas Moncure their nephew
Wallace Virginia Military
stute The ball decorated with
holly and lighted with candles Supper
midnight in the dining and There
guests many from out OF town. and the
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Maj, Mrs. Mueller
Hosts to Visitor

Maj. Charles r. Mueller, jr., Medi-
cal Corps, U. s. A., and Mrs Mueller
have with them for q weeks visit Maj.
Mueller's brother, Mr.. Edward c. Muel-
Ter Of Detroit, who came in time for
the New Year celebration.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

young daughter, Miss Patricie Beebe.
and their niece, Miss Eleanor Rae
shafer of Pittsburgh, Pa, who is
spending the Winter with them.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

American toys may be introduced
into Lima, Peru.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH
UNIQUE GOLF CHAMP
John Holdstrom. l8. Is Youngest
Player to Wear Western
Junior Crown.
Re the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July l7-Sixteen-year-
old Johnny Holmstrom. a Rock
ford. Ill. high school junior. who rated
as an outsider when the tournament
started, today was the youngest golfer
ever to hold the Western junior title.
Holmstrom. who didn't get much OF
a tumble even after he had qualified
with neat - over the Cherry Hills
Club course Tuesday not only won the
title, but conquered Bert Mcdowell OF
Kansas City, the hard way in the
longest match in the tournament s
24year hostory-38 holes.
The Rockford youth had three up
margin after nine holes, was four up
at lunch time and when he increased
his margin to six up at the twenty
first hole. appeared to have his hrst
important title safely slowed way.
He ran into streak OF putting trouble.
however. and Mcdowell, 18-year- old
Louisiana State University freshman
engineer staged spectacular come
3G-foot putt for a birdie three.
They halved the last regular hole.
then Holmstrom regained control Of
his putter, sinking 20-footer for a
half on the thirty-Seventh after reach
ing the green via the rough. and poked
in An 8-footer for birdie and the
title on the thirty eighth.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
RANDLE CHARGERS
DO WELL IN SHOW
Capture Two Blue Ribbons IN
Rappahannook Exhibit-D. G..
Girl Star Rider,

Special Dispatch to Tbs Star
WASHINGTON, Va, July l7.-En-
tries from the stables OF U. 8.
Randle Of Washington, D. c., shared
honors with Morris Clark's hora~s
from Orange. Va, yesterday AZ the
Rappahannock County two-day horse
show opened here yesterday.
Randle sent two first-place winners
through the days IA events. Clsws
winning the class over outside course
and Randle's Pride winning the open.
to-all hunters event.
Margaret Cotter. also Of Washing
ton. won three places-two thirds and
q second-with Rocksie. Betty Couz-
ems, daughter of the late Senator.
failed to win with Bean Beetle and
Bonny. although both were recalled
for Jumps
The contests were held under
blazing sun, being slowed up in ths
morning when a number of hunters
were called back in the class four
event, open to all hunters, for new
tries at the 4-foot fences. The crowd
Of 500, including many socialites,
cheered Mrs. r. NJ Menefss of Wash
ington, Va, when she remounted
after being thrown In the hunter
handicap and continued her Jump.
Thirteen events were TO conclude
the show today.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
{ ifS1@]2A!&HI !; BAG TO LQgFEk
~ THE TEE@S
"a ~~-..xxS~s- Hn Waller McCalIum ~
By Walter McColIum

~ UT at the Congressional coun-
( try Club today quiet. gray
haired man is walking around
~ looking over the links pas
ture where some $50 or 400 golfers
try to bust par. He's links doc
tor" in the true sense OF the word
this Arthur w. Tillinghast, who has
the title Of golf course consultsnt and
is the only course architect of rec
ognized standing whose services and
advice are free TO the club. or any club
which has a pro holding membership
in the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton Of America.
Months ago the Green's Committee
at Congressional decided it would
be better to do away with that lengthy
first hole and make some other
changes in the first nine holes. It
went over the layout carefully, and
agreed on q plan to cut the 53O-yard
first hole up into two holes, to elm
mate the present third hole and to do
some more improving The plan was
approved by the board but the COM
mittee wanted expert advice 1t
sought, through Professional Roland
Mackenzie the services OF Arthur
TillinQhAst
Evening star., 1937-07-17
DI MAG WOULD LEAD
AT RUNS-BATTED-|N
Gets Thrill in Sending Runners
Over. Says Yank. Now Ahead
in Home Run Race.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. July 17.--Joe Di Mag
eio, sophomore batting star OF the
New York Yankees. disclosed in an
interview today that his chief ambition
for the 1897 season is to win the runs
battedin championship OF the Ameri-
can League.
Although he now is leading the
league in home runs he said he did not
care much whether he supplants his
teammate Lou Gehrig as the champion
in that department.
1T would be nice to win the batting
championship" he said. but my goal
is to sweep the sacks. I'm going to try
to lead the league in runs batted in. I
get thrill in sending runners home :"
Di Maggie said he hit the ball just
as hard last year as he is doing now,
but that he is getting more elevation
on his drives and they are clearing the
barriers for home runs. Gehrig. he
said. is hitting line drives accounting
for the fact that Larruping Lou Is no,
up in the home-run race.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Veterans. s; National Park o.
# Che; f; + s 5

1t IL said that America has the
strongest entry in the F. I. D. E.
world tournament and with luck
should win the Hamilton Russell Tro-
ply for the fourth consecutive time.
Chess In An Hour"
&EVERAL years have passed since
- Frank Marshall has given the
lovers Of the royal game" q pub
lished message.
Why haven't Marshall's books
clicked? Surely he has been in
the ideal position to produce
some Of the greatest treatises on
the royal game"
Perhaps he has found his approach
to be over-technical. At least the
recent 64-page paper-backed brochure,
pocket size. titled "Chess In An Hour
Is step In the right direction.
Listed As the thirty first educational
pamphlet Of the Leisure League Of
America New York;. "Chess In An
Hour" may reach = wide circle of
readers.
But let me warn the tyros that the
Introductory paragraph, which reads !:
Anybody can learn to play chess. 1t
II not such = difficult game ~ most
people think. You can learn the
moves in Is minutes. In another is
minutes you can get the idea of the
game, and you can play within the
hour" Is lust an Introductory
paragraph and no student of chess can
take it seriously.
FOR = casual game visit the Social
Chess Lounge, 1896 l street
northwest, and II you are . beginner
take up the copy OF Marshall,s most
recent writing. lay your watch on
one Of the inlaid chessboards and see
Il you can learn "Chass In An Hour.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
NAGURSkI is TAGGED
FOR MAT CARD HERE

RRONKO NAGURSK1, the latest
Of the beefy boys to inherit
the world graphing title, will tangle
with Oiff Olson. former crown claim
ant, in the outstanding mat match OF
the local season at Grifnth Stadium
next Thursday night, it was an
nounced today by Promoter Joe
Turner.
Yvon Robert, who WAS offered the
match with Nagurski, rejected Tur-
ners offer due to previous bookings
and Olson, who held his faint claim
to the title ~ the result of . broken
leg Robert received in . bout here,
was signed.
Probably the greatest fullback ever
produced at Minnesota, Nagurski still
Ia under contract to the Chicago
Bears Of the National Professional
Foot Ball League. He recently was
Installed a. champion BY virtue Of 4
victory ever Dean Detton.