davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-11
DECLINE IS INDICATED
IN LUMBER PRODUCTION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association reported today 465
mills produced 160.452,000 feet Of
lumber during the week ended June
2, compared with 200,041 900 feet
produced by $50 mills the preceding
week.
Shipments by the 465 mills were
1876 1903 900 feet for the week ended
June 2, compared with 192,15l 900
feet the previous week. Orders were
206 ,589, 900 feet, compared with 206,-
629, 900 feet. -.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
SCOTTEN DILLON VOTES
DIVIDEND OF 40 CENTS
b. the Associated Press,

b. the Associated Press.
DETROIT. July ll.-Directors OF
Scotch Dillon Co., tobacco and snuff
manufacturers, have declared a divi-
dend Of 40 cents share on capital
stock. payable August Is to holders of
record August S. Last payment was
80 cents a share on May IA.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas 1t. pfd.-5 at 9912,
at 99A.
Liberty National Bank-l1O at l57.
AFTER CALL.
Liberty Natl Bk.-5O0 at 160.
Capital Transit Co.-10 at 8, 10 at 8.
Washington Gas IS 195S-$l,00 at
107.
Washington Ry. & Elec 4s-Sl 900 at
107H.
Capital Traction $500 at 66.
Washington Gas 1t. pfd.-10 at 99k.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

PARIS, July II R.-United States
dollars closed at 1921 francs (2.762
cents to the france in final foreign
exchange trading today. This COM
pared with 2.766 cents to the franc in
New York over the week end. Ex-
change on London, 1885.
Principal rente issues in the Bourse
were: 3 per cent, 1890: 4ias a."
78.40; AIS, 1887, 1860.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
B. 60. Negotiates
For adjustment
Of Interest Costs
Rs the Associated Press,

Ry The Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad. an authori-
tative source said today, has been
considering with some Of the larger
institutional holders Of its bonds
some possible adjustment of its
interest charges.
The source said the negotiations,
still in the initial stage, are designed
to place the roads securities on a
less speculative basis"
Evening star., 1938-07-11
NEW YORK SUGAR.

lures were Arm and active today. rejecting
strength Of London and expectations OF
an agreement on a reduction in world
points net higher and the No 3 up 3 to g.
September No. 4. which sold up to aS
was 81 in the last hour. while September
No. 3 was at | 50.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-THE United
States dollar registered an advance Of
17/l6 cents N terms Of sterling today,
closing 4.92N to the pound. In con-
trast sterling was $4939s in New York
over the week end
French francs closed 1885 to the
pound, against 1894 Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

mo JUMPY NERVES FOR Mel" says
Chuck" Curtis, who needs every ounce
of nerve-power for the exhausting work Of
riding herd l. wrangling horses - roping
more than hundred calves day. Chuck"
says: ITS big point with me, havin' my
nerves healthy. Camels don't get on my
nerves. And Camels never get my throat
to feelin' all roughed up and ticklish.
Cow -punchers have q mighty friendly
feelin' for Camels. They set US right!"
Evening star., 1938-07-11
SH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.
Reported by Smith. Barney Il Co,

(Reported by Smith, Barney Il CO..
Bid. Asked.
Amer Tel g. Tel 5Iss 1943 ll2'a II2la
Auburn Auto Co 4s4s 1899 liza 33
Austin a. Northwest 5s I94l 7S
Baldwin Loco Wks 5s 1910 aS 40
Central Foundry is l94l JOG 12O
Ches Ohio Rwys IS 1889 1898 104
Container Corp IS 1943 a7h4 a1ia
Cuba North Rwys 5las 1912 37i2 30
Delaware & Hudson As la43 42i2 A.
Edison Elec Illum As 1899 1919 10.
Gen Public. Serv 5l2s 1889 81 %
Grand Rap g. Ind 4l2s l94l 1O4
Houston Oil 5l2s 1910 - 100 1O2L
Illinois Steel 4l2s 1870 100 lO61s
Inter Mercan Mar IS 1a4l As 80
Interna Tel 8, Tel 4las 1899 2S7s %
Laclede Gas Light IS 1899 IS S"34
Lake Erie. & West 5S l94l So 90
Lehigh Val Term Rwy 5s ~ 3:i 80
Louis g. Nash r R As 1910 1n0h4 1OOla
Michisan Central As 40 20 "a
Midland r of N J IS 40 Is Is
Mil North r 4l7s 1899 80 so
New York Tel Co 4i2s 1899 1047a 1O5
Pennsylvania Co 3'2s 1941 10Ol4 JOB
Penn-Dixie Cement 6s 194l 9O1s "a
Penna r r Co As 1943 lO5 Iii
Phila. Bait & Wash As l943 1O6is lO1
Rio Grand Western As 1889 33 IS
Term r r AS st 4i2s 1889 1O4
Tex a. New Orleans IS 1943 Slh
vanadium Corp 5s 1941 - as1s 96l7
Warner Bros IS 1889 rs 70
Western N Y a. Pa As 1Q43 1914 1O2'4
White Sewing Mach IS 1910 97Ha 1O0la
Evening star., 1938-07-11
ASSETS OF AMERICAN
SUPERPOWER DECLINE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1l.-American
Superpower Corp, an investment
company, reported net asset value Of
$500 share of $6 preference stock
as of June 80. compared with $3.50
q share on June 80, 1887.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Montgomery Ward & Co.-June
sales were of 35 per cent, five months
of 6.8 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. July II OP,-call money
mercial paper, i4-1 per cent; time loans
steady; 5000 days. 14: As months. ::
5000 days. ~. per cent; months. !:
"a per cent; 5-6 months ss-i. per cent
Rediscount rate. N. Y. Reserve Bank.
per cent.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK. July II lP,-Visible sup
ply of American grain showed the follow :
ing changes from last week: In bushels
Wheat increased 13 1854 900: corn de-
creased ! 1914 900: oats decreased 142 600;
rye decreased $4,000; barley decreased
10000.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Charts Corp.-Declared 10 cents
common dividend, payable August l
to holders Of record July %. On May
2, 1898, dividend of IS cents q share
was paid on this issue.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK. July II (R.-Bar sill
yer, 42a4, unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, July 1l.-Dividends de-
clared:
Evening star., 1938-07-11

ALSO extra OF extras.
Declared or paid so far this year.
g-Paid last year.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, July II lF-Investment
Bankers Conference Inc:
Evening star., 1938-07-11

tPlus extras. e2es extra. f2N~ ex-
vember 80 1887 K soc extra m So extra
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Furr s COckiness Gr01Us With Each Beuting
POLICE BOYS CLUB
FAVORED D|NBOX|NC
Georgetown Team Is Only
Other Threat in Junior
Golden Gloves Meet.

With 10 representatives in the final
rounds to be staged tomorrow night
at the Washington Boys Club, the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club box
ing team looms a favorite to win the
District A. A. U. junior Golden Gloves
championship. Tomorrow's first bout
will start at 8 O'clock
Georgetown Boys Club apparently
is the only team with a chance to de-
prive Police Of the title. Georgetown
has seven men in the finals
incidentally, last nights bout was
between ringmen of the two contend
ers. Francis McDermott of Police
getting the decision over Russell Hat
ton. Knockdowns in the first and
second rounds earned McDermott the
nod.
Last nights results:
55-pound class--Eddle Rodll George
town decisioned Horace Highsmth
poIitaD drcisioned 'H John '1sis sacks 'Metro- tt
FS-pound class-Russel Maske fcolmar
decis,oned Barnard Barry Central.
6o-pound clasS-John Mallon GEORGE
town. deciSiqrei Louis Spinneli Metro
politanl; Mike Pappafotis Central de-
cls,ioned Clarence Brandenburs Metro
10-pound class-Raymond Brown Met
ropolitan, decisioned Robert Farrell Col
mar Manor; Donald King tGeorsetownl
won by forfeit from Edgar Porter Cen
tran.
75-pound class-Benny Rodil GEORGE
to" NJ decisioned Joe Wright tMetropoli-
TAM, George KING fGeOr2PtOWn) deriSlnQPd
Marvin Kramer 'Metropolitan).
S0-pound class-Henry Ragsdale tMer-
rick decisioned Angelo Bona,corsy Col
mar Manor; Joe Cucimanno tMetropoli-
tam decisioned Billy Kemp Metropolitan
S3-pound class-Herbert Leary, jr.
tMerrickl decisioned James Hagan tMer-
rick,: Bill Gautier tMerrickJ decisioned
AfaSn 1ln6aSd Bassin .iMerrieS1 p., ,o.uo
politanl decisoned Joe Cannon 1Merrick};
Paul Coakley lMetropoltan) decisioned
Willie Scraggs Central.
100-pound cIass-Francis McDermott
tMetropolitanl dectsioned Russell Hatton
GEORGETOWN: Joe Morgan Metropolitan
decisioned Arthur Frederlcks tMetropoli-
tam.
lio-pound class-Essex Madron Gen
town decisioned Walker Leith tMerrick(.
ll5-pound class-Smitty Hill Metro
Dolltanb deciSioned Claude WelCh George
town; Joe Vernon ,MetropolitanD won by
forfeit from James Morgan tMetropo!ita
l?o-pound class-Vlc Burman Cen
spoIfa JACK schrver 9yf1
tam decsioned Bill Hartnett tMetropol-
tam.
Evening star., 1938-03-10

gas, oil, hamburgers. soda pop, dog
biscuits. etc. etc. But for the trip
home, even three cars for five dogs
seemed inadequate, for each dog had
added a cubit in stature, each was
puffed up with pride over the achieve
ment of Mazda, the baby of the family,
for she had annexed best of breed.
She has been shown twice since then
and has repeated the feat each time,
gaining l3 points in three shows, a
most unusual record in this breed, in
which competition is so scarce.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scaggs are
taking string of dogs on the South
ern circuit, starting at Savannah. Ga.
They will have several varieties OF
terriers, including an Airedale, a
Welsh and some wire hairs.
Smoke Signal Wins.
The puppy stake of the Rappahan-
mock Valley Amateur Field Trial As
sociation took place last Monday near
Fredericksburg, Va.
First place went to Smoke
Signal, a pointer owned by
J. w. King of Richmond.
Second place went to Peerless Dan,
setter owned by Capt. R. H. Clem-
mer of Waynesborp, and third went
to Airman's Miss Solo. pointer
owned by r. H. L. Chichester of STAFF
ford. c. B. Cooke and I. Hynes
judged.
The Shenandoah Valley Field Trials
Club has decided to hold meet on
April 1914. featuring stakes for Junior
puppies. senior puppies and members
shooting dogs. The new officers of
this association are Judge Donald L..
Weems, president: w. B. Snyder and
C. B. Mallory, vice presidents, and
L. D. Kline, secretary-treasurer.
Who said dog catchers have no
hearts? In Council Bluffs. Iowa. the
dog catchers are giving ball this
year to raise fund with which to
buy dog tags for the dogs of INDECENT
children.
Afghans Becoming Popular.
Mrs. Willard of this city was one
of the earliest importers of Afghan
hounds to this country She helped
to start vogue which has been grow
ing steadily among those who can af-
ford it.
The latest specimen of this
oldest and most exotic breed to
reach these shores Is Nerone.
which holds the Afghan hound
championship of India.
Nerone was purchased by Mr.. and
Evening star., 1938-03-10
MATMEN RISK D. c.
RECORDS TONIGHT
Detton, Thunderbird, Never
Beaten Here, Will Clash
in Arena Feature.

Two wrestlers who never have beer
defeated in local bout and who
both are cunning for a match with
the champion will cross paths tonight
at Turner's Arena in q match which
will be limited to an hour and a half.
Dean Detton, champion before los
ing his title to Bronko Nagurski, and
Chief Thunderbird, 2l5-pound Brit
ish Columbia Indian, who'd like moth
ing better than to meet the Bronko,
are the headliners
Detton has lost only three matches
in his career. two to Nagurski, and
one to Jim Londos. He was a former
all-around athlete at Utah State in
his college days and is one of the fast.
est men in the ring today. Thunder.
bird also was an all-sports collegiate
star at Cushman School in Takoma
Wash, and won ~ out OF 80 boxing
bouts.
Ram Singh will be seeking his sixth
straight victory against Dick Davis
court in the semi-final bout, while
preliminaries will match Orville Brown
against Hans Steinke, Pancho Valdez
against Tony Milano and Joe Rod
riguez against AL Marcus
Action starts at $50 o'clock,
Evening star., 1938-03-10

went to winners dog at Baltimore
and reserve winner at the Garden last
month.
Saga Of Scottish Deerhounds.
An unsung saga. saga of Scottish
deerhounds. recently has come to
light. Lest you be unfamiliar with
the breed (and who is?) the Scottish
deerhound is a dainty little creature
only slightly smaller than pony.
In fact, 6-month-old puppies
are not any larger than Shet-
land ponies, therefore taking =
kennel full Of them to = show
presents . few more than the
ordinary problems.
However, Mr.. and Mrs. John Her
rick of Alexandra settled those prob
lens neatly when they decided to take
flve of these elfin creatures to the
Rye show some time ago. They tucked
two of the puppies into the back seat
Of their close-coupled Ford. BY dint
of a heroic search. they found gentle
man of color who owned a Graham
Paige, vintage of '27, who was not
averse to taking trip to Westchester
County, New York, all expenses paid
plus wages. Two more of the little
darlings were ensconced in the rear Of
the Graham-Paige. The matriarch
Of the family brought up the rear
In style. She had all the back seat
of very sporty Packard roadster,
with two elegantly attired young men
to act as chauffeur and footman.
Through Virginia, Maryland. Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and New York
this eortege wended its way, with
designated and undesignated stops for
Evening star., 1938-03-10

his 18th birthday recently, will choose
| selection which has become identi-
fed with him in the minds Of music
| lovers.
On to other variety shows, that Of
Rudy Vallee first. That gentleman.
who, by the way, can claim rank now
as one of the best showmen on the air,
has lined up Carmyl Myers, who intro
duced "dramatized" songs to radio:
Isabel Richfield, nurse, who has cared
for many Hollywood performers, and
the Colorado Hillbilly Band, favorites
of radio listeners in the West (WRC,
81. Thomas Mitchell and Eric Lin
den probably" will offer the one-act
play on the program. Robert Mont
gomery makes his first guest appear.
ance in the Good News of 1888 show
of The First Hundred Years." his
latest film.
p REPRESENTATIVES. Of the two
~ labor factions. Homer Martin.
president of the United Automobile
Workers of America, c. l. o. affiliate,
and John P. Frey, president Of the
Metal Trades Department Of the A.
F. of L., will present their views under
the general subject. How Can Labor
Settle It's Differences" during the
Town Meeting of the Air tonight
(WMAL, 9:3O).
OTHER FEATURES-Jon Hall, star
of Hurricane" and Abbott and Co.'S
tello, long popular on the variety
stage. are to be the guests of Kate
Smith (WJSV. g. "A Down East"
philosopher, a woman who was at
tackled by an eagle. a young man
attempting to complete his operatic
studies before blindness overtakes him,
and the story of boy and his love
for his dog are the high lights Of
We. the People (WJSv, 1900
The Rochester Philharmonic Orches-
ira offers the first performance of
Bernard Rogers new Symphony No.
s. during the Milestones in American
Music program (WMAL, 845). The
other selections are Gershwin's "An
American in Paris" and Hadleys San
Francisco" Elias Breeskin traces
the progress of rhythm from Pader-
ewski's "Minuet" to Berlins "Alexan-
der's Ragtime Band (WOL, 1o).
VICTOR BEY presents a request
program CWJSv, 100. The selec-
tions:
"1sh So. Hsse sst osnus" from "capss.s ss.s
Doda Conrad. basso.
% Man, Bewail Thy Grievous Fan''
"TThoush Speak With the Tongues Of
"Arnus Del, Mr.: Conrad:
"Confutatis Maledictis' -------Verdi
Mr.. Conrad.
TOMORROW Dick Leslie, imperson-
ator, is the guest of Lee Everett
tWMAL, 7:30 ann =. Two survivors
tell Of the blizzard of 1888 (WJSV.
4:l5) :. The Radio Guild presents
LennoX Robinson's THE Far-Of
Hills (WMAL. 81 The Music
Appreciation Hour treats of opera and
the life of Richard Wagner (WMAL,
y Nebraska University students
offer choral program (WJSV. 3:45).
! &C. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-03-10

1t. Max was the first from across
the seas to hold the title, though he
won it by proclamation after end
ing his bout with Jack Sharkey
sitting down.
Carnera followed him, beating
Sharkey for the title, after the lat
ter had won the crown from
Schmeling in fight that gave rise
to Joe Jacobs deathless, I'VE wuz
robbed" Da Preem wasn't in the
same class with Schmeling, but at
that time he was a fair enough
heavyweight compared with the
American crop.
The present sad state OF affairs
is due to several factors. Jim Brad
dock retired. Max Baer, once the
wonder boy of the division, slipped
so far he is given only an outside
chance to bear Farr. Joe Louis
jolting fists persuaded other per.
formers to retire.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Foreign Heavies Steal Show
Three Leading Contenders for Louis Title Will Be
OutIondess Should Forr Whip Beer.

NEW YORK, March 10.-If
Thomas George Paul Farr whips
Max Baer tomorrow night the
heavyweight situation will be
enough to make John L. Sullivan's
ghost blush-with the three lead
ing contenders, Farr, Max Schmel-
ing and Gunnar Barlund, all for
eigners.
This is something new. From
Sullivan to Dempsey, with the ex-
ception of Bob Fitzsimmons and
Tommy Burns, the champions were
Americans. Americans, too, were
the prominent challengers, with the
exception of Georges Carpenter
and Luis Angel Firpo. Generally
foreign heavyweights were noted
for their horizontal tendencies.
In the past 10 years imported
battlers have moved in. Thomas
Heeney and Max Schmeling started
Evening star., 1938-03-10
.BADM|NT0N SLAM
/. IN BAKERS REACH
Husband and Wife Play in
Five Finals of District
Title Tourney.

A husband and wife whose enjoy
ment of badminton is matched by
their individual and collective success
may carry all five District champion
ships in the sport to their home to-
night.
Because either Joel Baker or his wife,
Kay, are in the finals of every class of
the tournament, which will be con-
cluded at the Kensington National
Guard Armory. with Joe scheduled to
play for the mems singles and doubles
championships. Kay for the women S
singles and doubles and both of them
for the mixed doubles crown.
Defending Champs Erased.
Their presence in every title round
overshadows the fact that the new
champions are bound to be crowned,
irrespective of the Bakers fates, for
Max harrington and Margaret Gra-
ham, defending singles champions, both
were defeated in semifinal rounds last
night
Bakers 1917, 1915 defeat of Far
rington makes him a slight favorite
to defeat John Conroy. who entered
the title bracket by trimming Waldron
Faulkner, 1913, 15-11. Mrs Baker,
however, faces a serious threat in
Mary Ryan, who disposed of last years
women's champion. Margaret Graham,
11-9, 11-6. The fair member OF the
Baker family singularly defeated Miss
Ryan's sister, Margaret. last night,
11-2, ILL.
Baker and Harrington Team.
Baker will team with his victim,
harrington, in the mems doubles clash
against Faulkner and Conroy. while
Mrs. Baker teams with Connie Thomp-
son against Mrs. Graham and Mrs.
Norment. The Baker-Baker opposi-
ton will come from Mary Ryan and
Conroy.
Tonight's schedule and last nights
results:
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Finals.
8 o'clock. women's singles-Kay Baker
.. $40 O'clock, mems sinsles-Joe Baker
9 o O'Clock. ladies' doubles-Baker and
THOMPSON VS.. Graham and Norment
!,}0 o'clock, mems doubies-Faulkne
and Conroy VS.. harrington and Baker
10 O'Clock. mixed doubles finals-Baker
ana Baker VS.. Ryan and Conroy.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Semi-finals.
Mems singles-Baker defeated Max Far
finssGn faaseG 5sm l2m6; John Gonray de-
Mems doubes-Faulkner and Conroy
defeated Edwards and Brooks, 15-14.
l5-10: harrington and Baker defeated
Shreve. and Briggs, 15-9. 15-6.
Ladies' sinsles-Kay Baker defeated
Marsaret Ryan, IL. Ill: Mary Ryan
Ladies daubles-Baker and Thompson
defeated Lee. Lee a and Willonsh5y, Isl;
Ryan and Ryan, 1S-l5. I5-12.
Mixed doubles-Baker and Baker de-
Ieated Norment and Shreve.. 15-6. ia:
Ryan and Conroy defeated Graham and
harrington, 15-S. 15-a.
Evening star., 1938-03-10

1Or ODeolenCe teSt trlal. WIN Cn jill
Of Garastanna, C. D.. c. D. X. U. D.,
making her re-entry into the show
world Like many another prima
donna, Jill resents being left home at
show time She feels she still can
show these young upstarts a thing or
two.
A particularly fine trophy list has
been assembled Trophies for best in
the variety groups have been offered
by Mrs. Sherman Hoyt. Mrs. Biddle
Duke. Mrs. Loy Lee Lewis, Joseph
OHare. former president of the club,
and others.
For information about entering your
dog, consult the secretary, Mrs Jere
B. Mackle, 2409 Tenth street NE.
Dog trading is almost as important
as dog breeding in the successful
kennel. A trade Of unusual impor-
tance took place when Mrs. Edith
Groves OF the Jonedith Kennels sold
her dachshund, Ch. Raecher's Rogue
Song, to Capt. Cara Wooten of Dali
las. Tex, recently. and purchased to
replace him on the stud force Prinz
Won Stalhaus. the little red dog that
Evening star., 1938-03-10
EAST SETTING PACE
IN COLLEGE BOXING
Sectional Tourney at Penn
State Reflects Great
Ring Sport Growth.
by the Associated Press

by the Associated PreSS.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March 10
Growth Of college boxing to Nation
wide popularity will be reflected here
tomorrow and Saturday in the
18th annual championship tourna-
ment of the Eastern intercollegiate
Boxing Association, pioneer in intro
ducing the sport to the collegiate
world.
From a single dual meet between
Penn State and the University of
Pennsylvania back in 1919, boxing has
spread to colleges up and down the
Atlantic Seaboard. through the South
to Louisiana and Kansas and West to
the Pacific Coast Conference.
Only in the Midwest, where Wis
consin is the only Big Ten Conference
school sponsoring team. has the
sport Jagged in development. Wis
consin gets crowds of as high as 10000
to its dual meets, however.
Second Group in East.
So strong has boxing become in the
East that second group-the Eastern
Conference. composed of Pittsburgh,
West Virginia, Temple, Washington
and Jefferson, Bucknell and Carnegie
Tech-now challenges supremacy of
the older Eastern association.
Institutions such as Navy. City COL
lege of New York. Villanova and Lock
Haven compete outside the two asso-
Citations.
Forty-two boxers. representing Penn
State. Syracuse, Yale. Dartmouth.
Army, Western Maryland and Cor
nell. will compete in the Eastern asso-
citation tournament. The association S
membership is an elastic one, and
past competitions have included box
ers from Navy. Colgate, Harvard.
Princeton. Villanova. Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
noloey.
Interest in Team Tussle.
Special interest is attached this year
to the team championship. Syracuse
and Penn State have four legs on the
team trophy and each needs only one
more title to gain permanent possess
sion. Navy retired one trophy in 1881
before Withdrawing from the associa-
ton.
The Southern Conference, where
North Carolina. Maryland and Duke
hold sway, held its tournament last
week, while the Eastern Conference
has scheduled its title tests at Nor
ooptoUp w Va peYf Eridav and
Saturday. The climax Of the season
will be the National Collegiate Tour
nament at Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
FIGHT FOR ROSS BOUT
Winner of Jessurun-Turiello Go
Hopes to Meet Champ Here.
MARCH 10, 1888

Not only will the winner Of Monday
nights main bout at Turner's Arena
between Adre Jessurun and Saverio
Turielio be ranked No. in the welter-
weight division, but he also will stand
a good chance of meeting Champion
Barney Ross in a non-title fight here
within month.
Ross has announced that he would
fight twice before meeting Henry
Armstrong in New York on May rs,
and has notified Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn that he would not be adverse
to coming here If Washington had
a place large enough" II the arena
is acceptable to Ross. the bout prob
ably will be staged the latter part OF
this month or early in April.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
GRID GAME DAY LATE

NEW ORLEANS, March 10 [P).-
The Sugar Bowl football game next
year will be played on Monday. jan
uary 2. instead of New Year Day
which falls on Sunday, the Mid
winter Sports Association announced
today.
1t was said to be likely that the
annual Sugar Bowl track and field
meet would be held on Sunday, jan
uary /.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
CH1cAGO.-Max Marek, 1871,
Chicago. stopped Pal silvers, 1s0,
Brooklyn (8).
NEW YORK, - Baby Salvy
Saban, 147l2, New York, out
pointed Frankie Cayanna. 146A,
New York (lo).
Evening star., 1938-03-10

Crosby tonight
during his Music
Hall progra m
(WRC, 100. The
a p p e a r a n C e
of Miss Hopkins
before Bing's mi
crophone is to
mark her first
engagement with
this show, al
though she has
participated in
several radio dra-
matte presenta-
tions previously.
Mr.. Rosenthal,
who celebrated