davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-19
ORPHANS TO SAIL
st. Vincent's Homo Children to
Go on Night Cruise.

More than 100 orphans Of the st.
Vincent's Home and School-many of
whom have never set foot in q boat
will be given a four-hour cruise down
the Potomac tomorrow night aboard
the steamship City of Washington.
Scheduled to start at pm, the
trip has been arranged by the Wom-
ems Auxiliary Of the home in CO.
operation with officials OF the Wilson
Line and Of Mount Vernon. A picnic
supper will be served the foundlings
aboard ship.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Kuhn and his orchestra, also floor
sh0us niQhflU

Kuhn and his orchestra, also floor
shows nightly.
Sh0reham Hotel-Two gala ice skat-
ing shows nightly in the Blue room.
featuring Paul Won Gassner; other
acts and . chorus; dance music by
Barnee; cover charge.
Swanee Ballroom Dancing Wednes-
day, Saturday and Sunday nights;
music by Jack Carry's Orchestra.
Cocktail lounge across
from the Uptown Theater on Con-
necticut avenue. Entertainment by
Carmela LAzzan and Cy Broughton.
No cover, no minimum.
Wardman Park Hotel-Paul Kahn
and his boys hold forth in the Metro
nome room, playing from 10 to 2.
Evening star., 1938-05-19

'"' Other people you might have
seen about, if you were about the same
places. are Phil Regan, Carter Barron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Lehr with the
Arthur de Tittas. Mr. and Mrs. Har-
Ian Miller, watching the ice carnival
at the Shoreham blue room: the ice
carnival, which this week has raft
Of new numbers, including an ice
danced version of Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs" And at the
Wizards blue grotto, a whole eyeful
of Southern beauty when Azalea Queen
Evening star., 1938-05-19

The invention OF the Rickshaw Of
China is credited to an American mis-
sionary who converted q baby car
riage into a vehicle in which his in
valid wife could travel about. some 10
years ago.
Evening star., 1938-05-19

King likes to listen to Paul Kain's
band at the Metronome room of the
Wardman Park, one reason being it's
sort of a family affair, the Kain bass
fiddler. Ted Alexander, being brother
Of the bass fiddler in Mr.. Kings
orchestra.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
HIS is the week Prince Mogu

- HIS is the week Prince Mogul
was supposed to loan us his
crystal ball, but he hasn't
L sent it down yet; which situ-
alton leaves busy Spectator who
hasn't been able to keep up with
his spectating in quandry or di-
lemma or something Or in the office
late at night wondering what to write.
Happily there are couple of cronies
who will drop line about what goes
on places, even if H. r. H. AL of Mogul
won't let the crystal ball out of his
sight But that doesn't help when one
sits and wonders what will fill the space
which used to be filled by the Troika,
the Cartons Shar-Zad and the Pail
Evening star., 1938-05-19

Last Add After Dark . This
free-for-all public ic eskating on the
artificial lice" at the Shoreham blue
room every afternoon from $3.50 to $50
is for adults only :. That's very fine
adagio Taras and Masters do at the
Lotus Henry Halstead brings his
orchestra to the Spanish garden ball.
room at Glen Echo Monday 9. Wayne
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
Baha'i Faith
NEW WORLD ORDER


1t is toward this geal-the goal
OF a 1sw Void Order-that a har
assad humanity must strive
In the wide spread suffering and
chaos. despite the sincere and
jealous efforts of the noble leaders
Of our human institutions, we find
the need of an irresistible power,
The Love Of COIL which over
shadows the effects of all other
forces at work in human conditions
God is kind to all, mankind ire HIS
sheep and He is their real sheperd
The Call Of Cod When raised
breathed anew life into the body
of mankind, and infused a new
spirit into the whole creation. II
IS for this reason that the world
hath been moved to its depths, and
the hearts and conciences of men
been quickened where long he evil
dAloes OF this evidences of this
regeneration will be revealed, and
the fast asleep will be awakened
Under the leadership and train
ing of God. the real shepherd.
tlrse of spiritual understanding
believe that The Call of God is
expressed in the MARTIAL world Or
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02

salves. Demand genuine Nadi-
nola, tried and trusted for two
generations.
You Get Results-or Money Back
For sale at good drug stores in two
sizes, soc and 81. Every jar of
Nadinola contains full instructions
and positive money-back guaran-
tee. If your druggist doesn't have
Nadinola, don't accept a sub
stitute-write direct to Nadinola,
enclosing soc or 81 for postpaid
package and a free book of beauty
secrets. Address Nadinola, Dept
~, Paris, Tenn.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
W Activities

TIE Annual Business Girls Ma
ton wac banquet was held at tie
Gen.ral Association on March %.
lie banquet was opened by the
H~Hasidinp chairman. Wilma Kotab.
Tie grace was sung by the group.
Iha group singing vas IN charge
II Misses Ruth and June Smith.
laBreduza III ms were made by the
presiding chairman. It was very
iE4eres ing to nete the greetings
flum the other ci les, as this ban
11e is held over the wide world
N this date. The girls who atterd-
Il re Leadership Training meet
M for at least six CT eight
aings received their di
Tomas. presented to them by the
zee president of the board Of
directors, Mrs. J.. NJ. White The
RI Of ne Entre Nous club render
ed a lovely number and girls
aking part were: Dorothy Scott,
Ada Ice Waller and Irene Harold
The Panel discussion was the main
e,crf of the evening: the topic for
iisccussion a The Business
Gir1s Share in a De%cocracy.' The
girls on the panel we're: Amelia
Gfeeers-n, chairman, Dorothy
Butterworth, Ora Lee Britt,
Eleanor jacobson, Bernice Grice,
Dorothy Pollard, Doro"hea Turnen
ard Dorothy Dycrak. Slide pictures
of Lass years camp period were
shown. The meeting closed by the
group singing America the Beau
tiful.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02

world Of action, both in the con-
s.rualive and the process of dis
Interrogation that must necessarily
paeeede The establishment Of a New
World Order
Bahan1lah in his teachings
the oneness Of humanity and the
Independent Investigator of truth
simply means that every indivi
dual member of The human race is
exhoHsed and commanded to set
aside superstitutious belief and,
traditional blind limitations of
Religion and investigate reality
for himself. Thus may you acquire
Knowledge and having knowledge
and conviction put it to practice
and attain happiness and spiritual
perfection.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02

walker, "IH Pressed Up and M
Place 10 Co." "7ammonv," "EUeyg-
body WORKS bIt Father" and so on.
In s0me fnstGacee. Il good C0mi,i
song spelled the difference betioeelt
success and failure Tor a shoe.
Rudy Valiee, Walter O'Keefe and
otl;ers revived end refurbished tia
cid comic ballad, THE Man on Ill }
Flying Trapeze," and started il
upon a briefly popular career. Oc.
easionally, England has sem over o
coriic soug-there was "All thu
Kings HoIses'-but the race is to
the sentimental scng. Songwritin I
immortality is TO thor. who sing &
love ard Esoonslline in fox-trot CT
q time.
$50
Don't hear much scat singing an
more. For a time there was a very
epidemic of hot-cha-cha-cha, hide.
hi-hi-hi, skid-a-ma.rinky-dee, ump-i
dump-i-dah.
Way back, there was "Yacka HUH
Hicky Dula" and Won Tilzer's "Oh,
How She Could Yaeki Hacki Wick
Wacki Wool" The latter opus could
be called a gem of expressiveness.
The young Woman OF the title wa
so accomplished that Won Tilzer
had to take five verbs to describe
her adequately. That was scat sing
ing, Of course. but nobody knew
IL then.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02

"DLEASE don't print my name,
4 but if my story can help other
girls, here it isl / was unpopular,
never asked out on account of my
ugly, blotchy dark skinl l tried so
many remedies l grew discouraged.
] said I'm try just one more. Luck
lily it was Nadinola. Now my skin
is several shades whittier, soft and
smooth as silk. Men say I'm
alluring."
What YOU Can Do
Tonight, smooth a little of this
fragrant, scientific cream on your
face; no rubbing or massaging.
While you sleep your skin be-
comes lighter and lighter
softer, smoother, tool Other flaws
and blemishes, -coarseness and
ugly shine are improved at the
same time.
Nadlnola Is Sure and Safe
Don't take chances with I'M
proved bleaches. ointments or
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
Gin

HOUSEWIVES CIITR
r. ~ "sowiVes Progressive
club is n mover ent spunsorcd b
fhe womcn who sc . ICED for
',.+sa' advarcamn :. I he women
Of this organization have organ
ri tN'ms Ives for he united
effnt &C prccreszi ing in the Ines
Of reliricH, sociology. in,lustre
economies aul politics.
In the spirit Of this movement
- woman have already establish
ed a 0odging) headquarters. 81
tlsas they can assemble ITO carry
out the various duties that will
confront them.
An opening will be held Friday,
April 1, from IL a IN. to 1880 p
m
The principal speakers will be
Mrs. Busch and Mr.. J Westbrook
Mcpherson, who will speak at 3 p
m.
Sandwiches, coffee and salad
will be served for ten cents.
All mmbers are urged to bring
several friends.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02

forward WltfiZa
jazz opera. The
mahatmas Of
Metropo-
Titan would
probably vel
come such 4.
WORK, but as
nothing haf
come from tic
masters Of what
the professors
call "tl1e rno4ern
idioni."
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
NJ arse's Column
BY Marjorie 10 Smith

Pauline Johnson says THAT all
extra advice can be handed down
to her little sister Peggy. When
efljlle starts Ifling ltr facts
of life she says you hursh UNI a
woman
Walt Disney could have made his
rictg e. Snow Viii e." in so much
less time if Re had come to Omaha
Tor his characters. We have to
cffer: Ruth Wheeler as Sleepy;
Trivia Club Carl as Dopey; Jurdie
Clavter as Sneezy; Martin Thomas
as Bashful; Gertrude Shropshire as
Grumpy; Estell Robertson as
Happy and ATTY. Bryant as Doc.
You might see Erneliffe's coupe
parked any direction, bur when she
drives the Cadillac it is always
heading West
Nc n has seen a Robin this
spring. Perhap Mile Gilbert stole
tine show.
It seems as though Ma Scott
is the acme of masculini.y in
Omaha. Two boys were fussing
over the kind of tobacco that was
best. When one of them said. "Mal
Scot uses This kind" The other
gave in and said, ooh, well | didn't
now that Why didn't you say
that at first"
John Riley and Bus Phillips are
cooking for a third party who
wants to invest money in a profit
3ble business.
Edna Carr is the new nnme for
pokeno.
Athletic Club VS. Henry Sharon
'nyone wanting TO kew his
l1re abouts, he can be found
leaning against the third light post
down on the wes+ side Ct thu
e'heet. SOU h of oath and Lake.
According to Athletic Club Officials
his str ement will hold true for
he next two weeks.
Graham is a connoisseur of
LIQUORS. Fdrose doesn't drink. They
were een eating and drinking in
= certain night spot. but alas
twas only pie and milk.
Have you had the privilege Of
eceivin@ M Of lone Hangers
look gifts?
The Church of tho Living God
Nissio, met March 10 at he home
: Sis. r. Crum. 25th and Grant
'~s9ts Na~0h II ahe club mot at
h. homo of SIS. C. A Brayhoy,
afa4H Fslina e4nrot. Ma h oA+h
:" e'b n'r OF tho he-,.e { rho
= 4ent 0's. NJ Wright. 1926 No
25'h street
Meetiro wac opGn"d It'll tho
Vi r~H~'d"rt n charge. A lectu~o'
g I"n-oe Walfsen v-as N 'o~ed
- all C-~-mf eos r,ede her re
p@is. ef'o' which tho cub was
"e 'af~N'04nl "A mncheon wa
soeved bv TIE hostess.
To- riece e tho rcv4 r,oetin-
I ~ ~ c-id~14. At 6ot8.
Sis NJ Wright. P-siden
Sis. M L Steele, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02

SO busy are the masters Prospect
ing in the Hollywood gold fields
that 1t is unlikely any such work
will be forthcoming soon Thus,
what Jazz laurels the Met ean
claim are the alien contribution of
the German. Krenek. The l~atter's
opus. 'Jonny spielt Auf." was a
jazz opera. but so feeble was its con-
ception of what America knows SIS
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
Passing Of the
Comic Sonu

Javor OF the comic
Gong aoith the public
seems 10 haze disdp-
pedred. Perhaps 1t "a
due to because there are
fen singing comedians
left. With the passing
Of such men as Ray.
mond Hitchcock, Sam
bernard. Leo Dock
stdder. Eddie Fov, JeD
De Anoelis, all OF aohom
used to pay good prices
for ditties, the conn.,
song industry aoent ia 0
a decline. When these
comedians were U0e :.
fsaiag zee had such
tines as WHO Paid the
Rent for Mrs. Rip Van
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02

There is 40 be a Hea given or
sur,lay, April 8, at 2228 Burdette
This tea is given by the Trogan
club for he benefit of the Baby
Contest. This contest is being stag
4 for Convention funds.
C~aree. classes will begin at the
yVcA on Sunday. April 3 and
VII continue for six weeks.
Camp reuni,n will be held a
Ia Cereal Association on March
% n 4 o'cock with a supper meet
ing. This group will include girls
VIII went to Camp during asst
summer.
Iulcr club Council will be held
II HE Northside brarrh on Satur
day. April 2 at 10 o'clock. All
men9ssis p,caee be present.
~ S0ui is will present a
}av'et 70 m Story T. ling group
on Saturday, April2, at the North
$ do branch. All moth,r rs who Inv
fate-Girl Reserves pleasa $ G tha'
fhev reme 70 he " on Saturda~
+ his group. The hours are 1l:00
% 1890 o'clock.
Bellevue Girl Reserves WI be-
eaea.s ci he Gross E'eks on April
~ OF he Tech high ". Girl
peseaNs will be gu ests of the
r'@ss E.cks on he following Tues
day.
- Fr~'en : directing 9Th
plack Ace % m|vsta'y ply n 3
vets ~ Mc U-b7n l. ague Com
ennitv rl"r'er the I ar part Of
teeil. This rlv viii he gwen :
ha1a sepl Gil p e-os o Confer
n and Summer Camp.
Ms Ilia,,P T. ford : ~ ~
adviser for he Cross Fiells.
Mrs. DNucene HOLIDAY i MI
ng h-th tha Rlue Trianglo al =
- Date clubs.
Negro Health Week will be OBJ
served in all clubs of the 'Y' on
April 4 and Mrs. Jamie Norman
Ill review Dale Carnegie's bool
"How to Win Friends ard Ipflu
ERGO People All NTH vs. ~
sxrec4ed to attnd The meeting
sien.s at 1880 p. m.
w. Trojan lob membars m
iheie escorts will hreaffas. ~ IT,
~ en- Palm Sunday. followed b
= brief worship service prerare9
by the Worship committee.
The Quacks will havo Palm SIN
day Na-pcrs. The public K invited
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02

JAZZ tuNt II Nho ~ Oiii ~
ly shelved after a few
performances II has
never been revived.
f-s
We ooald like 10 sec
such eTpert muI.fdc-
tRrers Of ids9 as Doro.
thy Fields and Jimmy
EcHTgh (remembeT
their II Can't GiUe You
Anything But Love,
BG0yg''l. Vernon DHke.
HdroEd Arfen Ch4S
"St0rng Weofhef.' Is
one Of the great jufz
GriGs). Mack Go,dCa
and Harry RercI, ". G.
Handy. Duke Ellington,
Ferde Gr0fe fry their
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02
60SxW9U : RI
KWlR10& w =
6z Z0Uz5 EEI0 ~
y EE/2


Tough tie popular music t60rld
Is 8slde'l ~ finding interest IN
Jonah. d has not busted OF the old
reutraf s0Hg. "HeH Tell Me Al
AboHt 10 OUer There" Maybe, yoH
~re8ealLer the line: RI mount that
golden 81 and. take Jonah by The
hand. arc hon tell me all about 70
erer f4,ic. II Was quite a fdUoTite
- q OF c91 u meeting iRSt around
i.c Oeao 80 lie riger.
$50
7 gorr tn remains popular more
tai six wcShs is a phenomenon. In
recent years tha following phe-
roeHas have heen noted: "Smoke
Gets III Your Eyes," Love in
Bloom." "Che Last Round Up"
the Music Goes Round" STARS
Tell Oh Alabama" "Carioca,"
"kIerry Go Round Broke Down"
Publicity seems 10 have halted
entirely concerning Sing Sings
& e club @ 100 voices and its or
ehesas aEG Land OF sc pieces.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02

A PERSISTENT curiosity Of this
N department is why America.
the nursery q iazz. has not come
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02

hands at on opera. And, perhaps,
K0drk Bradford or John Dos Pas
sos or T0ohei Lindsay, or Carl
SdndburG-SoM60He ich0 kn0tos the
comedy cs Weil as qGthos Of the jag
dGe-mtight DC induced 10 fashion
the HbTetfo. teedping the fabric Of
restless pre8caf.duy American ciV.-
lSdtioH into q aciO operate form.
At least, su-h a musical work
would lie wholly and iuefutabIy
American. II might be the means az
breaking down sorne Of the snobbish
dependence upon foreign operate
tradition. We do jazz better than
We do any other musical form. In
deed, we lead the world in jazz-in
melody, in fertility of rhythm, coior
and variety of Instrumentation, bgt
we have yet TO put II upon the
PEDESTAL Of national culture.
$50
The concert hall continues to find
room for new jazz written in the
hignbrow manner - compositions
labelled Concerto" with special at
tention paid to French horns. oboes
and bassoons.
Eventually. America will discover
g Mark Twain of jazz-some melody
man steered in American traditions,
! ssessing a rich sense Of humor,
srt TO the mechanical significance,
tie hustle and speed Of the age.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02

The ouacks will heve Palm SIN
day Naepers. The public K invited
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02

There is 10 be a sea given or
surlay, April 3, at 2228 Burdette
This tea is given by the Trogan
club for he benefit of the Baby
Contest. This contest is being stag
4 for Convention funds.
The Omaha guide., 1938-04-02

w. Trojan lob members m
iheis escorts will hrealfast ~ a.
~ en- Palm Sunday. followed b
= brief worship service prerare9
by the Worship committee.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Armstrong
Continued From Page C-f.)

for Is rounds, stalking Ambers across
the ring and against the ropes and
then working on him with both mitts.
In the dressing room was observed an
angry burn across Ambers' back from
almost constant contact with the ropes
Unable to Tie Up Henry.
Until his fine last-ditch stand Am
bers was able to make no impression on
Henry though he connected with plen-
ty of hard uppercuts in close. He
never was able to tie up Armstrong
In clinch, as he had planned to do.
So he had to fight, and he didn't
have quite enough.
Armstrong; looping right was the
real decider. He connected with it
only about half dozen times, but
each time 1t landed Ambers either
hit the floor or went rubber legged
Lou declared later that he never was
hurt, that Armstrong couldn't hit as
hard as either Tony Canzoneri or
Pedro Montanez but the evidence Of
the eyes said different.
The Ambers camp after the fight
raised hob about the Negros tactics,
claiming that he had hit low on pur-
pose and used his head and elbows
freely. Also they thought they had
won the fight. Ringsiders felt Ger
tain Armstrong; low blows, delivered
when he was Furnishing Ambers
against the ropes. were accidental.
Ambers served notice he would de-
mand return 60, and Armstrong said
he was willing. Promoter Mike Ja-
cobs, however, said he had no plans
In mind.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
YANK AND GERMAN
SWIMMERS DIVIDE
Flanagan, Flick and Relay
Team Triumph for U. S. as
Each Takes 8 Events.

Ry the Associated Press.
BREMEN, Germany. Aug. 1s.-Ralph
Flanagan, Miami's record breaker of
1887 is Just as much at home in for
eign pools as he is at home.
Flanagan scored one of the three
American triumphs as invading United
States and German swimmers split six
events in the American teams second
meet yesterday.
He triumphed In the 400-meter
freestyle over Platz of Germany in
4:51.7. His triumph followed one by
Peter Flick Of the New York A. c. who
started the visitors of by winning the
l00-meter freestyle in 0:59.3.
Schlauch of Germany won the 100
meter backstroke in 1:09 over Bill
Neunzig of Ohio State. Bake of Ger
many defeated Jim Werson of San
Francisco's Olympic Club In the 200
meter backstroke. Bake was clocked
in 2:46.4.
The teams split the relays. Otto
Jaretz of Chicago. Paul Wolf, Uni
versity Of Southern California. and
Flick won the 300-meter freeystyle re-
lay in 3:0l.6 over the Germans. Heisel,
Platz and Fischer. but in the 300-meter
medley relay. the German team of
Schlauch, Bake and Heisel did 1926
to down an American team Of Neunzig,
Werson and Takashi Hirose of Hawaii.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
RO0K HURLER BACKS
HIS EXPENSIVE TAG
Hutchinson, Whom Seattle Holds
for $50,000, Four Players
Is Stick Ace Also.
Nv the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 1s.-Fred-
die Hutchinson demonstrated why he
is valued at $50000 and four major
league players by the Seattle team of
the Pacific Coast League when he hit
and pitched his club to a 90 shut
out over second-place Sacramento last
night.
The victory was the 19-year-old
hurler's goth Of the season and prob
ably his most sensational. He allowed
only three hits, famed IL and with
Outfielder Edo Vanni, another rookie
from Seattle's high schools, did the
bulk of Seattle's stick work.
Hutchinson, who would like to play
first base five days week so he could
go to bat more frequently, got three
hits in three times at bat last night,
including a homer with two on, to
drive in four runs and score three
himself Vanni hit three out of five
to drive in two runs and score two.
A director of the Seattle baseball
club said recently $50,o0o and four
major league players might be con-
sidered for Hutch. the circuits lead
ing pitcher with 30 wins and six de-
feats.
And by players we don't mean
putty armed pitchers or washed-up
outflelders," the director said.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
BY RAY FLAHERTY,
Coach, Washington Redskins.

The question apparently on the lips
of every football fan. for am asked
it on all sides. is, Who is going to
take Cliff Battles place."
ask myself that once in a while,
for Battles was one of those all
around top-notch players who come
along at rare intervals in coach's
life and whose shoes are not filled
in a day, or month. or year.
Maybe years. Battles not only was
one of the best ever to carry pig
skin in an open held, but he was a
sure safety man. Seldom did any
opposing runner ever run past the
Clipper for a touchdown. He handled
punts well, was good on pass de-
fense and always exhibited good, clear
thinking on the defense.
Offensively, he was truly great. due
to his speed and extraordinary ref1exes,
which enabled him to change direc-
ton and pace within a fraction Of a
second He also had an uncanny
ability to "set up" the defensive man
for his interference. and he never
failed to use his interference for as
much advantage as it was possible to
derive from 1t. He wasn't hard to
down once you had hold on him,
but it was hard to get hold of him.
Irwin Is Versatile.
The magnitude of the task to un-
cover any one to fill his place. there
fore, is apparent. However. there are
several on the Redskin squad-mem-
bers of last years team as well as
rookies-who are going to be tried
in Battles old position. OF the regu-
lars the leading candidate at present
is Don Irwin, the old Colgate full
back. Irwin is not quite the open
field runner that Battles was, but he
is a marvellous line bucker and a good
defensive back He is especially good
on pass defense.
The rookie who comes first to mind
is the one who already has been spoken
of in some quarters as the new Bat
ties" I refer to George Karamatic
the Gonzaga fullback whom Tiny
Thornhill called the best back on the
Pacific Coast last fall. George II
probably as fast as Battles was. Short
er, yes, but more rugged and probably
endowed with greater leg drive. In
several college games in which I've
seen him. he's Impressed me with his
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Air Is Filled With All
Kinds Of LeaoI Phrases.

So John Henry is suing them. The
case is in the hands of New York
States Supreme Court, and the air is
thick with nolle presses, torts, show
causes. and have-his-
If you want the truth, John Henry
Is very thin-skinned man. He is
the first individual in many year to
fly into a huff and sue the boxing
commissioners over the little matter of
non-recognition.
Take the case Of George Windsor,
who is recognized as King of England
in most States. The commission va
Gated Georges title when he failed to
defend it within six months. But did
that worry George? Not bit. He
took the blow with great nonchalance,
and his managers insist that he will
defend his title when he gets good
and ready. and not sooner.
They feel, seemingly with justice,
that no worthy contender has yet
reared his head above the throng
A few years earlier the Enir Of
Rajpu's title was forfeited because he
failed to make 325 pounds. stripped
The Emir got the news by cable, At
that time his ambition was to make
400 pounds by Christmas,
You are no longer Enir of Rajpu
In New York State stop" said the
cable
Allah be with you stop" replied
the Ernir. He touched 4o1 pounds on
December %.