davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
Sre use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited IN this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
WAY Down South.
From the Shreveport journal.

From the Shreveport journal.
Just our luck! We've had that "Beau-
tiful Snow" poem of Mr.. Whittier's ready
for publication all Winter, and now a
fellow comes along and tells us it showed
along about noon last Tuesday-and we
didn't see it.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

A paradoxical frame of mind may go
so far as to argue that the Constitution
itself is unconstitutional.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Amendment.

From the Grand Island Independent.
Revised, to At the trailer age: what
q homo without q notoea.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
On Record.

On HeCOrUs
"You may some time change your mind
about this important question" warned
the cautious friend.
Not if can help it," answered Sen
ator Sorghum. Changing your mind
is an easy matter. But changing all
these speeches have been making for
years would be an enormous under
taking"
"A dragon" said Hi Ho, the sage Of
Chinatown, mo longer terrifies by its
appearance. It is only imaginary. A
flame breathing automobile is real"
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Letting Well Enough Alone.

Letting Well Enough Alone.
"There is q man outside" said the
secretary, who acts as If he really has
something important on his mind"
'I don't believe we'd better encourage
him." said Mr.. Dustin Stax. HE prob
ably wants to finance something"
what he has might make q lot Of
money"
"It might. But supposing we were
to take chance on him, already have
abundant wealth and nothing much to
think about. He has q lot to think
about and maybe he'll be happier If we
leave him that way"
Evening star., 1937-02-12

Privilege Of Expression.
The statesman ought to have his say
If his authority grows greater
Than this, he may on some fine day
Be criticized as q Dictator.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Prices.

Prices.
The price Of bread that we must eat
Does not reflect the price of wheat.
Nor does the moonshine liquor try
To measure cost with growing rye.
The garb when tailors have pull
In cost increases DER plain wool.
Each price scars high, with grace ethe-
real,
Above the cost Of raw material.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

'Dar aim much exercise in q crap
game" said Uncle Eben. "Yet it kin
improve de appetite. has seen It keep
men goin' hongrier an hongrier."
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Above the cost of raw material.

Jud Tunkins says o man who brags
about himself merely shows that he
hasn't enough wealth. or influence to
get press agent.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Might Final Edition.

Eisnt F,nai and Sunday star----kec per per o1t mont
Collection made at the end Of each month OF
each week, Orders may be sent by mail or tele'
phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

10 6Il1lOuItCc GklcIuSClScS 4Qld1ys
The Senate committee is expected to
take early and favorable action on the
House bill, passed on Wednesday, for the
voluntary retirement of justices Of the
Supreme Court on full pay, and prob
ably the bill will pass the Senate
promptly. It will then be up to the six
members of the Supreme Court who have
passed the age of 10 to make up their
minds whether they wish to avail them
selves of such opportunity. If several of
would nave the opportunity to add new.
blood to the court without further de-
lay.
Representative James G. Oliver, Re-
publican, from the first Maine district,
is lberal-as liberals 60 in Maine. He
believes in keeping his constituency in
formed about what is going on in WASH
ington and the part he is playing in the
legislative merry-go-round on Capitol
Hill. Other members of the House might
well take page out of his book. For he
is delivering q radio address over the
local station in Portland once every two
weeks. He delivered his first address, the
first of 13 biweekly talks of this kind, last
Saturday night. Mr.. Oliver, after dis
cussing the legislation passed during the
first weeks Of the present session and
pointing out that, in his opinion, Con-
gress is drifting and not being too seri-
ously concerned about the economic and
financial fundamentals" of the situation,
launched into his own view of what
should be done. Said he:
II am inclined to the viewpoint that
the matter of equitable distribution Of
goods and services available in this
country on some decent minimum stand
ard must be solved. Since there Is no
person, group Of persons or private in
stitution to bring this matter to the point
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
Will Receive

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rubin will
receive at Z o'clock on Sunday
evening at their home on Woodley
Place in honor of the confirma-
ton of their daughter, Hannah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
Dolly: Gam
At Luncheon

department, and two OF h r
quondam Washingtonians,
Tracy Copp and DR.. Estelle
Warner, are to be in st. Paul
the middle of June and Mrs.
Lomen plans to give luncheon
in their honor on June 16 at the
City Club.
When it was noticed that
Alaska's flag was not among
those hanging in Independence
Hall in Philadelphia, Mrs.
Lomen took it upon herself to
raise the funds to provide one
and before she leaves she hopes
to see it hanging proudly with
all the State flags. The flag it.
self is of dark blue satin with a
half moon and star in golden
shade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
Cecilia Off
To Budapest

A rousing speech on ''Youth"
delivered by Mrs. Roosevelt
climaxed the lovely luncheon
given yesterday by the members
of the Political Study Club.
The club colors = lu and
gold-were carried out in the
golden snapdragons and blue
cornflowers which adorned the
many tables.
Mrs. Roosevelt's powder blue
frock was printed with darker
flowers and her blue hat was
banded with red and green.
Topping the outfit was a lusci-
GUS silver fox cape. A vivacious
white haired lady is Mrs. Til
man B. Parks, who acted as
chairman for the afternoon. She
was wearing a crisp black net
gown sprigged with white flow
ers and an orchid was pinned
on her frock.
dolly" Gam and Mrs.
George Gillingham seemed in
deep conversation during the
truly delicious meal, which in
cluded baked chicken and new
asparagus tips in Hollandaise
sauce. The lights were turned
off and the walters brought in
mounds of Baked Alaska which
were covered with gold and
blue spun sugar and illuml-
mated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
Receive Decoration

The Ambassador of Cuba be-
slowed the decoration of the
Order of Carlos Manuel de Ces-
pedes upon Senator William H.
King of Utah, Representative Sol
Bloom of New York and upon Mr..
Hugh H. Obear at a ceremony
at the Cuban Embassy at noon
today, in the presence of the
Cuban Colony of this City and
members of his Staff.
The Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Castillo Najera, with
their young son, Memo" left last
night for Dallas, Texas. to attend
the festivities Of Foreign Trade
Week in connection with the Pan.
American Exposition.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Castillo Najera will attend the
banquet to be given tomorrow
evening by the Dallas chamber of
commerce, where the ambassador
will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
'T60y!N!!: Topics
$s&
Bv7FlOru Macdonald

'piness. Mrs. Marion Hartung,
Betty's most attractive mother,
down from New York for the
occasion, wore a stunning Navy
blue and white print. As per
usual, Adelaide Henry COPIED
the sartorial honors-this time
in a blue and citron number.
A very dynamic personality
who is going to leave us for a
while is Mrs. Carl Lomen, who
with her husband has been &C.
cupying a delightful studio
apartment on Twentieth Street
for several months.
Laura Lomen is one Of those
persons you never forget, once
you've had the pleasure of meet
ing her, and she simply radiates
enthusiasm for Alaska, where
she and her husband live for
several months of each year.
- X
She plans to leave by motor
early next week for a visit in
Minnesota and after several
weeks Carl will join her and
they will continue on to the
North Country.
Mary Anderson, Of the Labor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20

Sparkling Cecella cummings
is leaving London town, where
she has been royalty feted, to-
day for Budapest. She will take
the Orient Express arriving
there tomorrow. While there
the Attorney Generals wife
will visit the United States
Minister to Hungary and Mrs.
John F. Montgomery.
The Nelson Jeffries' eighth
wedding anniversary was the
cause for great celebration in
their household on Tuesday, for
they entertained at a delightful
cocktail party for host Of their
friends. Masses of brilliant
American beauty roses adorned
the place, and we spotted
Eleanor and Blaine Castle as
we'll as the Gibson Emorys sip
ping cocktails and chatting
gayly.
Marge and Ken Murray
(Marge looking like her 5-year-
old daughter, Jocelyn, in a
black and yellow print topped
by a huge leghorn) were also
among the crowd. The Ray
Crisis, who are dashing off to
the West Coast in a few days,
dropped in to wish the host and
hostess many more years of hap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
Eiden-Riehl
Ceremony

st. Mary's Church was the scene
of the marriage yesterday morn
ing Of Miss Katherine Amelia
Riehl, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Riehl, and Mr.. John Charles
Eden, of Scranton, Pa. Mr.. Eden
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. 10
seph G.. Eden.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of ivory satin, fashioned
with a lace yoke, and long train.
Her voluminous tulle veil had a
lace border and she carried a
bouquet of Gala lilies.
Miss Alicia Riehl was her sis
ter's maid of honor and she wore
a gown of royal blue chiffon with
a redingote of citron shade. She
carried a bouquet of pale yellow
roses. The other attendants were
Miss Katherine Rehoye and Mrs.
Florence Bowman, whose frocks
were of citron with royal blue red
ingotes, and they carried bouquets
of spring flowers.
DR.. Joseph Moylan, of Scran-
ton, was the best man, and the
ushers were DR.. Philip A. Degnan,
of Waynesboro, Pa, and Mr..
Michael Delaney, of Syracuse,
N. Y.
A wedding breakfast followed at
the Shoreham and the brides
mother assisted the young couple
in receiving, wearing a gown Of
blue lace with large blue felt
hat.
For her travelling costume the
bride selected a brown and white
dress with a beige cape and brown
accnSSnrieS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
Visit Here

Mrs. Samuel Harris, Of Woon.
socket, r. l., with her daughter,
Miss Becky Harris, is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. M. j. Harris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20

colon ElOV AlIdfO, OIL Ecudu'
The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik made their ap-
pearance. as did the Minister of
Guatemala, accompanied by his
petite young daughter, Laura,
The Minister of Ireland, Mr.
Michael MacWhite, and Mrs.
Robert Whitney Imbrie chatted
over drinks about the beauty OF
the Emerald Isle.
The Minister of Siam was &C.
companied by Nine. Rajamaitri.
Also there we're the Minister OF
the Dominican Republic and
Sonora de PastoriZa, and Nine.
Eurban.
In Dusty Pink
Tall and lovely Catharine Nc
Kane was wearing a dusty pink
cape with navy blue accessories.
The Solicitor General and Mrs.
Stanley Reed stopped ir for a
brief moment, as did Mrs. j. j.
Mack and her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. ard Mrs. George Bel
lecovitch. Mrs. Sol Bloom and
Vera were thrilled to death to
hear that the Representative was
going to be decorated today.
Dashing Mrs. Thomas Burke
wore a dark blue silk coat sprin
killed. with what we thought were
crowns.
But these are coronets, my
dear, not crowns" we were prop
erly corrected by Mrs. Burke.
She was accompanied by her hus-
band. Mrs. Merchant Mahoney
was there, as were Baroness Won
Below, Nine. Tudela, Mrs. M.
Webster Dawley and the Attache
of the Swiss Legation and Nine.
Schlatter.
Senators Attend
Mrs. Barge L. Hartz was accom-
panied by her daughter Bette,
who was sporting a lovely leghorn
hat banded in dubonnet. They
were talking to Dwight Kendall
when we saw them. Mrs. Abbot
McGinnis was wearing another
Of those amazing hats of hers.
Others there were: Nine. Fuentes,
Mrs. Dennis Chavez, Senator AL.
ben Barley. Senator and Mrs,
Robert Buckley, Representative
Robert L. Mouton, Frau Thomson,
Sonora de Puga, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Southgate, Nine. Espail
lat, Mrs. Consuelo Scene and
Miss Margaret Gage.
Exotic Mrs. John Cammack had
chosen a flaming red frock anc
a gray halo hat banded in the red
for her costume yesterday. Rob
ert Richling, the Minister'S son
was dashing about, seeing that
things were well under control
S'% y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20

Members Of the Presidents Cab
met and their wives were present
and among those whom we saw
were Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife OF the
Secretary Of State, who wore a be-
coming outfit of gray, the cape
edged in matching galyak, and
her large hat of dubonnet straw;
the Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr, the
latter gowned in gray chiffon, with
which she wore a silver fox cape;
the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Harry H. Woodring, Mrs. Wood.
rings beige gown worn beneath a
three-quarter length coat Of black;
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson in a soft
gray outfit, the Secretary Of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Henry A. Wal
lace, her becoming blue suit fash.
Toned with a hip-length cape and
she wore a large, rough straw blue
hat trimmed with white flowers;
and the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, the lat
ter in a lowered print on a blue
background worn with a white
coat.
Make Presentations
The Presidents Naval and Mill
tary Aides, Captain Paul Bastedo
and Colonel Edwin M. Watson, re-
Spectively, took turns in making
the introductions. Their attrac-
tive wives were in the company
present, Mrs. Bastedo in dark blue
and Mrs. Watson in brown polka
dotted in white.
Members of the various Red
Cross units assisted in making the
guests welcome, and among those
in their uniforms we spied were
Mrs. James j. Davis, Mrs. Eldridge
Jordan, Miss Fenella CastenadC
and Miss Jane CulbertSon. Mis-.
Mabel Boardman, wearing a greer
gown and hat with a pair of eros.
foxes, was in the large company
The Solicitor General and Mrs
Stanley Reed were greeting friends
when we passed them, and Brig.
Gen. Frank T. Hines found many
friends in the assembled com
pany.
Ice cream, sandwiches, cakes
and coffee were served from thu
colorful marques, and wher
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
were driven near the platform
where the entertainment tool
place they were accompanied b!
their small granddaughter. Chand
Ter Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
Mrs. Wallace
Feted Today

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife Of
the Secretary Of Agriculture, was
the guest of honor at Mrs. John
w. Studebaker's luncheon at the
Shoreham today. Mrs. Stude-
baker is the wife of the Commas
sioner of Education, and both she
and Mrs. Wallace came to the
Capital from Des Moines, Iowa.
Lovely crystal appointments
were used on the table and the
flowers were pink roses and baby's
breath.
Covers were laid for 80. Among
those in the company were Mrs.
Alben w. Barley, Mrs. Joseph
c. O'Mahoney, Mrs. Guy Mark
Gillette, Mrs. Fred Biermann,
Mrs. Lloyd Thurston, Mrs. CasSlus
C. Dowell, Mrs. Edward C. Eicher
and her mother, Mrs. w. r. Mount
of Washington, Iowa; Mrs. Otha
D. Wearin, Mrs. Vincent Harring-
ton and her visitor, Miss Ruth
Stilwell Of Sioux City, Iowa: Mrs.
Charles West, wife of the Under.
secretary of the Interior; Mrs.
Theodore A. Walters, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of the In
terror; Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs.
Frank Bohn, Mrs. David CuShnan
Coyle, Mrs. James E. LeCron,
Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs.
Joseph M. Gray, Mrs. Richard v.
Oulahan, and Mrs. Paul Appleby.
\
Visit Here
Mrs. Samuel Harris, of Woon.
socket, r. l., with her daughter,
Miss Becky Harris, is visiting her
son and daughter.in-law, DR.. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
DipIOus0tic and Official Votes:
PRESIDENT ENTERTAINS VT EXAMS
Chief Executive and the First
Lady Receive Guests on the
South [ lawn of White T louise

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt enter
tanned at their annual garden party for the
Veterans yesterday at the White House and the long line
of guests formed early and than hour LATER when
each had shaken hands with their hosts enjoyed musical
+bo South lawn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
Dolly Cameron Says:
MINISTER IS HOST AT RECEPTION
Entertains for Secretary Of
Treasury Of Uruguay, Who
Is Visiting in Capital

"He says he is enchanted with Washington
interpreted the Minister of Uruguay, DIR. Jose
Richng for Cesar Charone dapper Minister Of Finance
of Uruguay This in question had asked
of Dr. Charone who does not speak English yesterday
afternoon at reception given by the Minister in his
honor.
It was large party with practically all of the Cabinet
wives rolng from the White House Garden party to the
Carlton to attend The Secretary of Commerce accompanied
his wife Mrs Daniel C. Roper Mrs Corde Hull and pretty
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace there.
lJr,oIavan Connection AMONG Beverages
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20

All of canapes and tasty tdbits reclned nvngy
upon the large banquet table. of orange snap
dragons splashed bit of color through the room At one
end long offering everything from scotch and soda
to brilliant pink Uruguayan connection had been set up
The Peruvian Ambassador Senior Don Manuel de Freyre
Santander sartoraly correct always dropped In for
short while The Mexican Ambassador DIR. Don Fran
cisco Castillo Naera spotted deep in conversation with
another gentlemen and pulling nteny his long cigarette
holder Another from the Ambassadoral set was Capt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
sARDE>A BRIDGE Club

The Gardenia Bridge Club held
'heir regular meeting recently. at
t7ie Eeaubien street. Apartment 2.
Plans were completed for the keno
parry which The club will soon give.
Prizes were awarded TO Mrs.
Catherine Johnson. first Mrs. Will
IA Taylor, second; Mrs. Ann .
Wheeler f,ooby
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
M OF OR CIT Y
NEWSCASTER
~ Kettle Ellington

Ma I'nin !. I,fpwn VAS hpHiehh
~ o birthday pDfiy if hnnnr ~ her
daughter fnnnir ffidhy night.
- iob'r H. AIMING 'h'mr IN ~
icndnn'c we're Mhfy Parker. hlIr".
Williams. Mnfgnfri Tnlberl. NIL
drcd ibrii. Lawrence Hanks. clnr
enre Nndvrh. I,rDlnmln Iiendcr
arn
The found About Nocini Club
met ~ The home ~ Mrs Earl Ne
Hire. 1850 w kifby. "Wednesday
evening. Mrn Vivian Gould wnn n
Waiting guest After buninesH waa
trannactrd bridge wan played MrH
vl,Iri Howard resolved firHi prize
Mrn Gould. SECOND Mrn isweIi.
ihi,d a helicIoua luncheon was
hcfyed by the hoairnn. other mem.
brfp ~ The club present included
Mfn w NJ IInrrin. Mira Paul
Thnnpnon and Mrs Flora I,omns
Th. Polly Ann Bocinl club con
. yrned ~ the rrgldence ~ MInH
IicmcIlh Williams on 2Hih street
InAi Thurndny evening. All pre-
sent enjoyed The meeting greatly
Plans were made Tor The cocktail
pn,ty tn Ice held Nnndny. October
- u, bias Twenty Third street
r,lrndH nrc lnvli,Di
Mlpu Ftnncea AndrrwH won IN The
cunloni nponnofcd hy the 80 Nicph
ot Junior choir lnm sunday even
lnr. Ahu was awarded the grcnlenI
numlc, uf points nH uuprnnu nOlo
lHi aud also raised The largest
nnlnunl ~ money Waiting junior
rhultH worc prrHent from Ebcnr
f"r. metropolitan churchen mud thu
iunlo, Gospel Choir ~ ~ Nloph
on church directed by M sharp
Mrs icmnn Tndd In dlreclfoHn 81
the Junior Choir ~ ~ stephen
Tho total nniuuni ~ monoy raiHr,
WIN tH7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23
PONTIAC News


~. y i'm i<,ry 1s!ssfsc ~
esr nt.nz e.,fnsf,e a. TIM
49,: Ttf Xsny rrfs ~
v.s tsa am t.Hirr y Z T.
v y = q. Jae yr.+s
s1s a, nGse's1 A'
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rss - 81, iitse isap y
't.ft ry q q k"yi srrS'
fy.'a v1rt.tg aaesfninr Ills s4b'
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IN Anfhef ffrssf
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~ rrxlY elee'si = q. snDsrin
sr; dfr' lfaGy y. Ntr"e launch"f
Gfi.e iyf nsu m'mbsfs lat Srn
aar ~ ne nbfnlnY srryice Pas
tn a q Winms frn'inDsd bin
s.Dr< ~ s.fm1ns tram Luke I
JAs tas'rg aud ebrif we're ~
'hafge ~ ~. fpfAfn ptrgrsm - NE
Z n 3 Isp ~ iteF william
sGIfesNeg ~ a.l1ien,e on me
.b.e'' 'Dgf trmfnnni'y + The 4
T. LraYse m"i 81 8 aud 7 - b.
~ -, ) " Hyrpn r,nducird
mo 'sa@s msf'lry apf preached me
ssfmpr
res i",~sil pastor - Maredp
va f:sai,s' fhufff, ~ssy 10 tharK"
~ ne s'fsi,e NDnday mrrnlng ThT
iteseDsr rgti ~ 'rinb"i ~ Ma
- iu'sttt ~ AN aiiendinY y bsYun
~ mr. 'nuroh AMI rnh"d ~ "a"
rum = ne bferli'rii ~ he Whom
". i.'1 lg3afd ~ Wafner street
The l.nrmrn mce'lng ~ The a
n T. burn ~ ljrffnii VIII meet
~ ',r1mau a Il y Church pn
b'trboi ~ al ; 4 m tapiainn 81
~ clubs afe pfirfbr ne~ chur h
dsliAint -, ne en@ yhp har ne
iofgo.i nnmbof ~ p'fnrnz - ~
i'ni llsr l..a 1fnrn 'pfrFfani
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-23

seowI equal IN fsrc<iy -
sz1Eiing so1thpaw. ra 80
With the ssne ceteraa...,'--
indonilzble courage rr -
B1rke- SO gloves h<zz. q 4
Lssty Ch<<rs
As the big Eynnzsi-- r......
With the llsry cheers II -. -.
xisd fans. Burke. xl-h 49,. y.
. continued grazing Il ~ 49,. u
clover. beitst HE opoo5..,
hard rights and lesrs - =. "a
and body. he tnre~ s,s,x. , 20
the side. from overhszc ara W
cane from the noor, -, B.es ~
right there seowIinT baes :.
Great Killer '
This angsred The C..s. Kan
SO he thought he would -.
Try and ngure out another -. 80
OF attack In the mesn..rs 80
was betting him with r:xh,. ~.
let's as the Great Killsr -
through his gloves il - ~
II was a cunning trick
-Ah, now I've got IT. AID -
Great Burke al the I'D - :.
round. -IIl just cor.inve ,s, :
Ing gloves in every dire<,os .,.n
the final bell rings. and Il yoo sor,
fall. You'll be so tired you viii !.
be able 10 rest for q week
And that's just what - /, n.
mind OF Beck. He too vas I'm.
ing gloves. But in the fnal ro.,,
the Great Killer Eos in nore b,oss
than Beck. whipping a couue !,
stiff lefts TO Beck's face and c.,.
ing little rivulets OF clare; 70 A..
from his nozzle. Burke vas s,,s,
the decision and rouslrr tsss,
by the fans.
Carl johnson. white. Cheyrols,
lost 10 Odeil Riley. B-e~ste, /,
the opening bout The BOYS A..
welterweights. Billy McAr,hu,
beat Jimmy Stewart. ChevroIe, n
the lightweight limit. and Elber
Robinson. Brewster. won from Bua
dy Mickle. Chevrolet al rs pounds
Ted Lewis. Chevrolet detes,s,
George Davis. Brewster. a, ia
pounds. James Davis trourt "a Har.
old Streety, Chevrolet. at rs and
AL Sweeny. Brewster. defeated Red
Borgan at the middleweigh, linr
Buddy Waterman and George MI.
chell fought a three-round exhlb.
ion match.