davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
George Weinberg Is
 To Testify Again
mendous sums to fight federal in- come tax indictments,
Continued from Page D

mendous sums to fight federal in- come tax indictments.
 Lloyd Paul Stryker, chief defense counsel for the Tammany district leader, therefore, today began an at- tack on Brothwell's identification of his client. He asked If the witness had been in Q courtroom before and the witness replied that he had.
 Saw Hines There
 Questioned by Justice Ferdinand Pecora, Brothwen said he saw Hines in August 1885, on a Sunday.
 Q. tBy Stryker) What part of August? A. don't remember.
 o. You remember this incident very well, don't you? A. Yes.
 c. I'm told the Sundays in Aug ust, 1935, were Aug. 4, II, IS, and 25. Was 1t one of those four Sun days? A. Yes.
 o. What time was it2 A. I don't remember the hour. It was in the afternoon.
 e. What fixes that in your mind? A. was in the stable alone.
 c. Did anyone suggest 1t would be a good idea to be in the stable alone so there would be no witness to con- tradict you? A. No.
 Brothwell had mentioned "the man in the red necktie" in pointing at Hines.
 Q. Did anyone talk to you about a red necktie before you entered this courtroom? A. No.
 Accusa tions of Defense
 CD That Weinberg, J. Richard Davis and Big Harry Schoenhaus, the three surviving "big shots" of the racket, had framed the whole case against Hines" after they pleaded guilty, hoping for suspend ed sentences for themselves.
 (2) That Weinberg had stolen $3o0,00O of the mob's money which he was unable to account for in the estimates he made of their $1O,OOo daily earnings and their various splits and expenses.
 @ That Weinberg had changed several details of his story since he made 1t in a statement to the dis trict attorney May 16, and before the grand jury May "A, the defense having obtained copies of these statements.
 (N That when Weinberg testified for Dewey that he had heard Hines order Magistrate Hulon Capshaw to dismiss charges against several of Schultz's men, Weinberg purposely neglected to mention that two other persons had been present.
 t5) That Weinberg had been a burglar, perjurer. member of a racket that cheated poor people, "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
CARROLL'S NAME
 IN NEW MURDER
(Continued from Page D

(Cont1nued from Page D
 for the murder committed by Car roll, reportedly said that the former deputy sheriff had visited Penney repeatedly, demanding money When the money was not forthcom- ing. Carroll threatened Penney, ac- cording to Dwyer.
 2. Sheriff Bridges report that protracted re-questioning of George Violette, jobless woodsman and bro- ther of former state forestry com- missioner, had failed to shake his story that he saw Carroll quarrel ing with Penney at the filling sta- tion some two hours before the murder. At least part of Mr. Vio- lettes affidavit dovetails with the known facts" said the sheriff.
 3. A report by Auburn police that Carroll appeared at Penneys filling station one week after the murder, bought a package of cigar cites and chatted for several min utes with the widow and police in- vestigators.
 T. OloClOoulC vLldI OAlO1Q ApuLlLy jail records show that Carroll was not on duty on the night of the crime. At his recent trial these rec ords were introduced to prove he was not on duty the night of the Littlefeld murder.
 5. Sheriff Bridges visit to State prison at Thomaston where he con- ferred with Warren John H. Welch. The sheriff said afterward that he had not seen either Carroll or Dwyer, but 1t was understood he might interview both shortly.
 Widow Refused Him
 Violette, whose affidavit reopened the Penney murder inquiry, visited the home of Mrs. H. P. McGilvery here yesterday but Penney's widow, Mrs. Viola Carroll Penney, who is living there, declined to see him.
 Meanwhile, police continued their investigation of | report, attributed to Dwyer, that Carroll was related to the Penneys by marriage.
 After serving i2 days of his sen- tence of life Imprisonment at hard labor Carroll emerged from his quarantine cell yesterday and went to work on the prison rock pile with three other life-ternt cOnvicts. A result of the reopenins of the Pen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

fCouttnund rom Page D
 the four convicts who did not sur vive the two day and two night roasting was made public by Hersch Dr. Martin P. Crane, the autopsy surgeon, reported that all bodies showed a marked dehydration. The hearts were shrunk to half theil normal size and other vital organs also were considerably reduced Such drastic dehydration, medical authority said, involved great pain
 Hersch had intended to restore as nearly as possible the conditions which existed in the "Klondike" building, small, one story struc- ture in the prison yard used for dis ciplining unruly convicts, last week end when 25 convicts were locked in six cells hardly big enough for one man each, and the buildings over supply of steam radiators were going t1ll blast.
 P0stpones Test
 But the outside temperature was approximately 10 degrees below that which prevailed then, and he post poned the test until the tempera- ture was more nearly equal. He wanted to determine the exact tenn perature that prevailed inside the building after the steam had been on for 48 hours. He also sought to determine whether the building had been fitted with more radia tors than needed for ordinary heating pur- poses with a view of torturing recall citrant prisoners with the "heat treatment.
 Francis Smith, one of two guards sAready charged with homicide, was iriterrogated for four hours by Hetsch, Assistant District Attorney John A. Boyle and State Welfare Secrt tary Charles l. Engard. He pro- vided,. the officials said, very yalu- able Information"
 William B. Mills, superintendent of the prison, remained in his office. If there "is any interference with my inve stigation on his (Mills) part, he will be removed" Hersch said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

he had sought support among them It has been the contention of Chairman Smith throughout the mediation proceedings that none of the convention delegates are com- mitted to any candidates support.
 Impasse AverteG A last minute impasse was avert ed when the ballot box from 4-3 where balloting was held in ODon- nell's hall, was brought to city hall before the count was made by the moderator and tellers and the vote counted there. There were no dis orders reported, but some feeling developed between opposing work CTS in a few of the districts and various persons were warned to re- main outside the area stipulated by law as the domain of the election officials.
 Victorious Slate The winning slate of delegates is as follows:
 Martin J Tehan
 Anna P BruzaS
 Timothy J Murphy
 Theresa c Conway
 Daniel Griszkauckas
 Martin P Kerwin
 James s Sullivan
 George w. Cassidy
 Julia C Delaney
 John T Hartley
 Armand Garceau
 Cornelius Sullivan
 Michael Daly
 John J Kcarney
 Margaret M Hussey ALTERNATE AT LARGE
 Hugo Lange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

and . gun-toting potential mur- derer.
 (6) That although he had a ready memory for places, dates and per- sons when questioned by Dewey, he was hay about these things under cross organization.
 Weinberg Replied to All
 Weinberg had replies to all these things.
 In the first place, he said, he had helped induce Davis and Schoen- haus to plead guilty and turn states evidence, believing that they might get better break" Though they had asked Dewey to promise suspended sentences, Dewey had promised nothing more than to rec ommend leniency. He admitted that Dewey's deputies had kept him and Davis and him and SchoenhauS to- gether in cells and hotel rooms, but denied that they had arranged any false stories against Hines.
 Secondly, he said, he gave all the mob's surplus money to Schultz and did not steal the $300,000. To the third accusation, he said that he had been questioned Is or more times in Deweys office after making the original statement and appearing before the grand jury, and that during these interrogations he would recall other details he had failed to mention earlier. He de- nied Dewey or any of his men had showed him any records to refresh his memory or correct him on false details in his early statements. Fourth Charge
 As for the fourth charge, he said he had not mentioned that two other men heard Hines give orders to the judge because Dewt. had not asked him. Stryker had asked him whether Martin Weintraub, an at- torney and co-defendant with Hines who will be tried later had not been present. Weinberg said that he had been, and that a fourth person also had been three. He did not name the other person and Stryker did not ask him to do so. It was be- lieved that Dewey might have been planning to call that person later as a surprise witness, and that Stryker had ruined the surprise"
 Weinberg admitted that he had been all those things Stryker called him-a thief in his childhood, a burglar, gangster and a gunman- but said that this time he was mak- ing an honest effort to be of service to the law.
 To the sixth charge, he shrugged at the criticism of his memory, but again denied the implication that Dewey had coached him in the story he was to tell about Hines.
 Venezuela has launched it's three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
MILK MARKETING

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 26.-(UP)- Pennsylvania farmers voted over whelmingly" for establishment of a federal milk marketing area for the New York milk shed, Howard G. Eisaman, chairman of the state milk control commission, said today as the final votes were being count ed.
 Approximately 6o,O00 milk pro- ducers, including 15,000 Pennsylvani ans, voted on the proposal last week New York, Vermont, Connecticut and New Jersey farmers also Wert included in the balloting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

Using a rod and a tWelVe-cord line, an angler of Durban, Soutti Africa, landed an 850~pound shark after a fierce battle lasting four hOllrS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

Hugh L. Wood, pilot of the Chinese airliner which was forced down and machine gunned by Japanese war planes while en- route from Hong Kong to Chung king, secondary capital in SZechu- an Province, with F persons aboard. Wood, whose home is in Winfield, Kas., escaped uninjured when the planes forced his liner down in a shallow river along the South China coast and machine gunned the passengers and crew as they tried to flee from the plane. Fourteen of those aboard plane, most of whom were Chinese bankers, were slain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

ney case, however, Carroll has been returned to his solitary cell and will stay there indefinitely, Warden Welch said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

Venezuela has launched it's three year $l00,000,000 public works pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

firm about l40 miles from Hankow
 Palestine-Another terrorist bomb explosion killed l6 and wounded about 30 Arabs in market place at Jaffa.
 Mexico-The United States. again urging Mexico to accept arbitration or commission settlement of the dis oute over payment for eOnflscated soreign-owned oil lands, warned the government of President Lazaro Cardenas of grave strain on rela- tons between the two nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
BRITAIN TO WARN
 GERMAN GOVT

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
SIX ARRESTS IN
 PRISON HORROR

tContinusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
CLEARANCE OF TENNIS SHOES
Famous Sandy Nevin" DRESS OXFORDS

Oak bend lcnth- CT sOies. Genuine GOOdyen wcits. They look better and Inst longer fhRn my shoe Ht the price.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

Ellis's thrilling courtroom drama
will be presented BY Ronald Daws
son and . cast composed Of many
radio veteran actors and prOmb
nent Washington figures. Prizes
will be awarded to dialePs who
send in the best verdicts Of
guilty" or mot guilty" at che
trials conclusion March II. VOL
NOVELTY
7:30-WE, THE PEOPLE-Guests OR
Gabriel Heater include Henry
DOwney, disabled war Veterans
who will tell Of his lost son and
his dog; Roy whitney, . home.
spun Yankee philosopher from
Surrey, Maine, and Miss Jewel
Johns. Of Cuero, Texas, who re-
Gently was attacked by an eagle.
WJsV
DISCUSSIONS
9:3O-T MEETING-Representa.
tives Of Americas two great labor
factions. Homer Martin, president
of the United Automobile Work.
ers Of America; an affiliate Of
dent Of the Metal Trades Depart.
ment Of the AL, viii present
their views on the labor Ques-
tiOn. Topic: "HOw Can Labor
Settle It's Differences?". .WMAL
FILM NEWS
7:1S-sCREEN sCoOPs-By George
Mccall, Hollywood reporter.
nDrETrSro ~AH,r,v, U,rrNyve
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
CHILDREN HURT
las TRAFFIC TOLL
HERE INCREASES
Police in Search for
Driver in Crash

Two more children were added
to the Districts traffic casualty
list last night as police sought
the driver of a car which struck
and slightly injured a 29-year-old
pedestrian at Nichols Avenue and
U Streets Southeast.
Charlotte Bryant, 5, Of 1911
Third st. N. w., was treated at
Homeopathic Hospital for injuries
to her left foot received when she
ran into the side Of an automobile
in the 200 block Of Bates st. N. W.
BICYCLE HITS CAR
Webster O'Connor, Is, colored,
of 1921 Eighth st. N. w., was
given first aid at Freedmen's Hos
pital for injuries to his right knee
after the bicycle he was riding
in the 1900 block of Seventh St
N. w. collided with a car which
had been parked abreast.
Eleventh precinct police sought
the driver of a car which struck
Abraham Goldberg, 20, of 1925 W
st. S. E., as he attempted to cross
the street at Nichols Avenue and
U Street Southeast. Goldberg
was treated at Providence fol
minor facial lacerationS,
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Wives Return
TOSchOOLOn
Home Art

Workaday folk and housewives
are learning how to brighten that
dull corner these nights out at the
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase Hig h
School.
Sixty adults of the area are tax
ing courses in art in the home"
art metal work, woodcrafts and
sewing. Out of their studies their
mentors say they will be able to
work wonders in adding decorative
effects to their homes.
The classes were begun February
25 and are held on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings. Officials of
the school said there is room for
quite a few more pupils.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
OUT WITH cUsPIDoRs!

SPRING VALLEY, N. Y, March
10.-Designated by a group of 20
women comprising various politi-
cal faiths, Mrs. George Seidler,
wife Of railroad conductor and
the mother of two children, is in
the final week of her campaign as
a candidate on the Progressive
Party ticket for the office of vii.
lage trustee of Spring Valley. She
promises that if elected she will
clear the town hall of smoke, re-
move spittoons anr bring more
dignity to the office of village
trustee.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Lecture, Dance
For w. Virginians

DR.. C. S. Boucher, president OF
the West Virginia State University
will present an illustrated lecture
at the Raleigh Hotel, March 49,
under auspices of the West Vir.
ginia State Society. His remarks
will deal with conditions at the
school he heads.
West Virginian delegates to Con.
gress are being asked to attend
the lecture which will be followed
by a dance,
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

Harold Nicolson. csc, 31.3 m.
9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg. q;
GSL, 49.1 m, Gil meg.
ROME, 1880 P. M.-Selections
From Operas; Heroes of the
Mountains" a talk. 2RO, 3l.l M,
9.63 meg; IRF, 30.5 M, 9.83 meg. +;
1921 m, 11.90 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 p. M. - The
Waltz Hour. YV5RC, SIT M, So
meg.
BERLIN, 8:45 p. M.-Report on
the Leipzig Fair. DJD, 25.4 NJ,
lit meg,
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Radio Features TOdav

s:OO-AMATEUR HOUR-MajoF BOwes
pays tribute to Newark, New
Sersey '.'.........'....... .WJSV
1O:0O-MUSIC HALL-Guests Of BinR
Crosby and Bob Burns will be
Miriam Hopkins and David Nlven
Of the screen, and MoriE ROsen.
thai, distinguished pianist. .WRC
1O:OO-HOLLYwOOD SHENANDOAH
unusual romance in rhythm"
medley, tracing the progress Of
rhythm from Paderewsli's "AEin-
uet" to Berlin's "Alexander's RaR-
time Band" will be featured by
Elias Breeskln and his 75-piece
modern symphony. Frances Hunt,
blues singer. will take the eve
ninE's solo spot with her inter
probation Of Johnny One-NOte."
CONCERT
S:46-AMERICAN MUsIC-Dr. Howard
Hanson conducts the Rochester
Philharmonic Orchestra in the
third program Of "MiIestOnes In
American Music" Selections in,
clude the first performance Of
SnsFd Se Gsose hossr" new symphony
American In Paris" and Henry
Hadley'S suite. San Francisco"
WMAL
1O:0O-ESSAYS IN MUsIC-A program
Of Wcred music in observance Of
the second week of Lent will be
given In compliance with many
requests from listeners by Vic
tor Bay and the Columbia Con-
cert Orchestra. DOda Conrad,
European basHO now cOncertizing
In America, will be the sOlOlst,
and David Rose the narrator.
Two selections from VerIl's Re
QUEEN, the "AEnus Dei' and the
wel.knOwn aria, "COnfutatls Nal.
edictis," will be heard. ct. .WJSV
DRAMA
S:SO-TRIAL OF BARON Won BLAU
Another episode in Kenneth
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
FILM NEWS
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES

I:1S-sCREEN sCoOPs-By George
Mccall, Hollywood reporter.
WJSV
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
ToDAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

BERLIN, 6:15 p. M.-The Luck
OF the Game. DJD, 25.4 M, 11.77
meg.
BOSTON, 6 p. M.-World News
W1XAL, 25.4 m, 11.79 meg.
LONDON, $50 p. M. - "The
Count Of Monte Cristo" (Part X.
Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg; GSB, Bis
m., 9.51 meg; GSL, 49.1 M, GIL
meg.
MOSCOW, 7 p. M.-News and
Program for English Listeners.
RAN, 81 m, 9.6 meg.
LONDON, 1910 p. M.-"The Way
of Peace" Speaker, the Hon.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
L.Q.ANSWERS
Questions ON Page g.

Questions ON Page g.
I. American composers: X.O
Granger. 2. Physicists noted
for electrical research: X-0
ThaleS. 8. CarnivorouS a nj
mails: X.0 rabbit. 4. Four
wheeled carriages; X-0 hanson.
5. Fruit Of leguminous plants:
x-0 corn. 6. Capital cities Of
United sta tes; X-0 Reno. 7.
Months having 80 days: X-0
October. 8. Four-letter words:
X-0 spook. 8. Prefixes: X-0 er.
10. Contemporary playwrightS:
X-0 Shakespeare. Cali have
plays on Broadway now.)
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

S:S0-TRIAL OF BARON Won RLAUl
Another episode in Kenneth
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

; LONDON, $40 p. M.-Music Of
George GerShwin, played by LOUIS
Levy and his Symphony. esd,
25.5 m, Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 M.
9.58 meg; GSB, 3l.5 M, ISL meg;
GSL, 49.1 m, GIL meg.
PARIS, 11:4S p. M.-Musical
Recordings. TPA4, 25.6 M, 1l.72
meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-Popular
Songs. JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, $3.50 A. M.
Friday)-Chimes from G.. P. o.
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 m, 9.59
meg.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
VIRGINIA SENATE
TO VOTE TODAY
ON HOUSING BILL
Passages Likely After
Appeal From Price
By GEORGE M. GREEN


RICHMOND, Va, March 10.
Final passage Of the slum clear
ar1ce bill in the Senate of the Gen
eral Assembly is expected today
following a personal appeal from
Governor Price yesterday for IA
vorable action.
Introduced by Delegate Maurice
Rosenberg, Of Alexandria, the pro-
posed legislation, advanced to It's
third reading by the upper house
yesterday, would empower munic-
tpalities to establish housing au-
thorities and to cooperate with
the Federal Government in slum
clearance projects.
The measure has been approved
In the house and is expected to
be signed by the governor as soon
RS the senate passes it.
MEASURE SPEEDED
To speed the measure through
before adjournment time Saturday
night, the general laws commit
tee Of the senate yesterday re-
ported the bill out and sent it to
the floor of the senate before the
hearing had been completed.
The bill had failed earlier in the
session to emerge from the house
finance committee and was ap-
proved by the house only after g.
heated battle. Opposition was led
yesterday by representatives Of the
Virginia Building Material Associa-
tion and by Mayor j. F'ulmer
Bright, of Richmond. Mayor
Bright declared the measure is
"unsound, unbuSineSSlike, wrong
In principle and practice and So
cialistic."
BILL EXPLAINED
Delegate Rosenberg described
bis bill as an enabling act under
which towns and cities, if they
desired, could set up housing
authorities to construct low-coSt
quarters for slum dwellers and
finance the projects with funds
borrowed from the Federal Gov
errment.
Mr.. Rosenberg further explained
The Federal Housing Authority
would lend $500,000, 900 for slum
clearance projects to localities
with local housing authorities and
that enabling legislation would
have to be provided in order that
such communities might take
advantage Of the plan.
Ninety per cent Of the cost Of
constructing such projects can be
borrowed from the Federal Gov.
ernment, 1t was explained by Mr..
Rosenberg, while the remaining
10 per cent would be supplied by
the local governments.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

s:3O-EARL GODwIN-HIGHLIGHTs
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSED
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES ED.
THIS EARLY MoRNiNG Pc.
RIOD, MONDAY Through
SATURDAY s........... .WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7;SO-LEO REIsMAN-After the sixth
week as guest star, Felix
a. En- n will be ssIactioD icatTre6 ,tS n ReI.
mans orchestra. The versatile
vocalist will offer Then You'll
Remember Me- and 81 Live the
Life Love-. .WEAF
S:O0-RVDY vALLEE-Interviews q
nurse who has taken care Of
many movie stars and introduces
an old favorite. Carmel Myers,
who will do an interpretatlve
dramatiIatiOn of the current song
hit, Thanks for the Memory"
Another novelty feature of the
show IL the Colorado Hillbilly
Band ......,............ .WRC
S:0O-KATE SMITH-Presents Jon Hall,
hero Of the recent film sensation,
THE Hurricane" who will be
heard in . dramatlEed version of
the South Seas story. Abbott and
Costello have prepared an en-.
tirely new line Of raDid.fire ban.
ter for the broadcast. Music by
Ted Straeter's choral group, &C.
cOmpanied by the Jack Miller or
chestra. Rates solos: "GOOdnlghe
Angel and "GOne Romantic
on YOU. u".................. WJSV
e:OO-G OOD NEW S-ROhert Mont.
gomery makes his first appear
ance on the program to present
preview gllmpses Of his latest pic
ture, The First Hundred Years"
Connie Boswell singing "Sweet as
Song" and Fannie Brice sing
ing my Man." will take care Of
the music department. Meredith
wilson's excellent orchestra &c.
companies ................W .WRC
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
DRIVER BONDED

Hyattsville Md police set q
81 900 bond on the future court
appearance on reckless driving
charges Of 22-year-old Cecil Sand
ridge, of the TOO block of Ninth
st. N. E., whose car is alleged to
have been involved in the Defense
Highway crash which sent Miss
Lavinia Hunt, 81, of 727 Ninth st
N. E., to Casualty Hospital with
severe injuries. Sandridge was
also charged with driving with an
improper permit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28
PRO ~ZPRONEVERENf FON-
DU ZATCENA.

Ash S padesati clenkami La
dies Canton klubu, ktere 81
vyJely V busu do Atlantic City
IL. srpna, Marie Snowberger,
pokladnice, byla S porozume-
MIN, Re platiti Dude vydanf W.
letu. DIE soudnfho zaznamu
v~yletnfce byly zadrzeny v A
tlantic City bez jakychkoliv
penez. Pc navratu udana by
la pokladnice Snowberger, re
zproneveTila z klubovnfch pc
nez $658.36. Soudce v pondelf
rozhodl, re dana byti must "na
zkusenou" vratf-li pine penfze
klubu. Klub ma sidlo sve v 700
blocku Oldham ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28
LONDOS A JOE SAVOL-
DI ZAPASITI BUDOU
PRfSTf TYDEN

Pfistf dtery, l. listopadu v
hlavn1m kT1zkovem zapase DO
fadanem We Fallsway Arena
Jim Londos utka Sc S Joe Sa-
voldi. Oba tito zapasnici ut
kali Sc minute 1tery a zapas
prohlasen byl "a nerozhodnu-
ty.
Minute utery pred velkym.
zastupem obecenstva zapas.
mezi Joe Savoldi a Jim Londos.
Pc 40 minutovem krrfzkovanf.
prohlasen byl "a nerozhodnu-
TT.
The Golden Terror porazil
sveho soupeTe Chief Strong
bow v IA minutach.
Chief Little Wolfe zdolal
Hanka Matheny v Ia minutachI
The Cardiff Giant porazil
Joe Pazandaka IL minutach.
Sammy Menacher porazil
Chief Sanooke " Is minutach.
Jim Christakos zdolal Ben
ny Fadda V 8 minutach.