davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-06-03
TT.aCfo RAM0N REON 0MA2k04
ENEL TEA1Ro cAsNo-HyN Midnight Show al as 1880 = Ademad Les Mate.y ell Microbes.

bros, incluyendo nazis tan i'm
portantes como Dare, Ministro
de Agriculture; Streicher, Jefe
de Franconia y Wagner Ell nd-
nero uno de Bavaria, gozando
de un status de religion semi
official.
Ell fundador Harer escrib3:
"Debemos protestar contra ell di
cho de que la religion cristiana
es la religion de la naci6n Ale
mana, porque su esencia esta de
terminada por factories que nos
son c~ompletamente extranos Y
que sentimOs como repugnan-
ties . protestamos contra la i'm
posici6n de Jesucristo como Je-
fe y Modelo . Ante nosotros
esta solamente la meta DE TN
teut6n, una moralidad alemana
que llegara a ser mas alta que la
del CristianiSmo -. Ell aleman
de hoy percibe que las se-tas
proteStantes y cat6licaS son un
insufrible yugo y TN mortal pc
ligro".
Este movimiento tiene su ere
do; he aqui alguno de sus ar
ticulos:
Isl nos sopranos de los ju-
dos en- la pOlitica y en- los ne
gccios, en- ell arte, la ciencia y la
ley, entonces no podemos con-
sentir qre nuestra fe religiosa
sea determinada por los judios.
mo creemos mas en- e. E piri
tn Santo, creemos en- la Santa
Sangre".
la esencia del cristianismo
judo es Ell pecado y la abs2lu-
ci6n, la esencia del paganismo
nordico e3 honor y sangce'.
Para celebrar fiestas TO ne
cesitamos la casta sa erIotal'.
ga Jefe de las Tropas de
Choque o de las Camisas Ne
gras puede celebrar estos actos
con mas b?lleza y naturalidad
que cralouier agente pagado de
una religion extrana".
"Alemania no necesita de la Ri
blia".
Otras sectas de los nazis pre-
tenden conservar algunos de los
elementos del Cristianismo, pc
70 arregladoS para acomodar la
nueva etapa de la "tribu" y sos
tienen, como Alfred Rosenberg,
que "sin duda Cristo era n6rdi-
CO.., este es rubio, mrsculoso, de
cabeza cuadrada con habilidad
en- ell manejo de la espada.
Estos nuevos paganos estan
escribiendo asi mismo la nueva
Biblia para convertirla en- an T.
bro puramente teqt6nico y asi
Wilhelm Teudt, edit6 los Sal
mos y elimin6, segdn 81 dijo, to-
das "las exageraciones orienta-
laas1
La gaceta., 1939-06-03

casa del otro lado de la Gale,
frente a la estaci6n. La Gestapo
hizo trasladar a Berlin, de dom
da probablemente no regresa-
ra, al abogado checo DR.. Ivan
Sekanina, a quien Sc acusa de
haber organizado un movimien-
to t~errorista contra ell Reich.
La gaceta., 1939-06-03

|

E. insulto maximo nos llega
de la pluma de Hans Weidler,
en- su libro "Por que no mas
Cristianismo', publication off
cial del Partido Nazi ("Deutsch
Aktion'', Heft p, cuaado escri-
be: "5Puede realmente haber
algo elevado en- una religion Gu
20 Dios vino a este mundo sola-
mente para sUfrir y que recibi6
en- la cruz la muerte ignominio-
sa de un criminal?"... "El ma
yor mal", continGa, que ha per-
petrado ell cristianiSmo, es sin
duda alguna, ell dogma de Ia
igualdad humana. IDebemos
nosotros los alemanes ser consi-
derados en- ell mismo nivel qve
los negros, los naturales de las
Islas Fidji, los e~squimales o los
judfos?"
Ell lena de la ''Deutsche Ak
tom, bajo cuyos auspicios pu-
public6 Weidler su libro, e.
Guerra contra la Roma Ju-
daica".
Ell Professor Hermann Ber-
ger, de la Universidad de Mu-
Mich, en- su muy leido libro
"Materialismo del Cristianis-
mo: ell verdadero frente de la
Iglesia Cat6lica", (cuya prime
ra edici6n lego a 20 mil elem
plares', hace la siguiente pre-
gunta: "JC6mo puede tener
una religion oriental-judaica,
un cOntenido moral?", ana
diendo que ebay una compile
ia falta de moralidad en- ell
Cristianismo'.
FL DR.. Matthes Ziegler, es-
cribe en- la "Nationalsozialis-
tiche Monatshefe" (publica-
ci6n de Rosenberg, atacando
a la Iglesia cat6lica por Greer
en- un Dios judo que es "un
tirano vengativo'. "Ning1n
hombre n6rdico decente pue-
de Greer en- tai deidad cat6li-
CO. judia".
Friedrich Karl Otto, autor
de "Germanismo como Reli-
gion', rechaza ell cristianismo
como impropio de una naci6n
tai como Alemania, porque
surgio del proletariado jul
do.
Michael Able, en- su libro,
La Iglesia Cat6lica como Pc
ligro al Estado" dice "leer
sobre los crimenes de Roma, lie
pone a uno los pelos de pun
La gaceta., 1939-06-03
La Fiesta de Ia Ciudodamta

La Fiesta de Ia Ciudadanta
Ell dfa 8 de JUNO, jueves, ten
dra lugar la fiesta de la Ciuda-
dania en- ell Auditorio Munich
pal.
Mr.. Reilly, jefe de la oficina
local de immigration, y sus cola
boradores, completaron aver ell
programa.
Hablaran en- la primera par
tie conOcidas personalidadeS, in
cluyendo al eXgobernador Carl
ton.
NADIA costara la entrada al
pGblico. Tn acto digno del pue-
bio americana y de la colonia
latina.
La gaceta., 1939-06-03
CONFIRMADO FARRIOR

Tallahassee, JUNO Ben Sc
nador Pat Whitaker cumplio
aver su promesa al electorate
del Condado de Hillsborough y
confirm6 ell nombramiento de
Rex Farrior para fiscal del Es-
tado. Antes de confirmarse a
Farrior Sc confirm6 al fiscal
Umstot.
Els por I'm periodic de cuatro
amos ell nombramiento de estos
funcionarios.
La gaceta., 1939-06-03
MGtTimOniO

Contraeran matrimonio ma
mana domingo, a las 8 de la tar
de, la bella senorita Herminia
Cueto, hija de estimados ami
gos n~uestros, y Ell inteligente jo-
ven Dick DiPietro.
Ell notario Bert Valdes actua-
"a en- la ceremonial, que Sc e.
fectrara en- la residencia de los
padres de la novia, 1910 de la a
venida Holmes.
La madrina 10 sera la Srta
Emilia Cubillas y ell padrino el
conocido joven Peter Spoto.
Sonreira siempre la dicha d
la enamorada pareja.
La gaceta., 1939-06-03
EstudiO de Ia
CmtuTu I~tdlidnG


CultuYu It0lidnG
Una Association para ell Estu-
dio de la Cultura Italiana, SUI
ponemos que para la cultura de
la Italia gloriosa, no la de Mus
solini, Sc constituy6 hace pocos
dfas en- la Residential de la Srta.
Josefina Acosta, nImero 1919
de la Decima avenida.
La siguiente oficialidad fue
electa: Lily Priscia Presiden-
ia; Josefina Acosta, vicepresi-
denta; Zula Echeverria, secre-
taria de actas; Rose Scaglione,
secretaria de correspondence f;
Helen Lastra, tesorera; Sra. M.
l.. Justen reporter, y Sra. Pro-
yidencia Velasco, historiadora.
Sc discutirieron los planes pa
ra e lpr6ximo aio y Sc hicieron
algunos juegos literarios, ganan
do ell primer premio la Sra.
Justen y ell segundo Elena Las
ira.
Ademas de las nombradas a.
sistieron Angie Ferrara, Ange-
la Romano, Annie Carlisi, Lena
/ Laz0ara, Josefina Lazzara, A.
DiBona y Norma Russo.
Dentro de pocos dias saldran
para New York, donde ingresa-
ran en- la Universidad de Colum
bia, la Srta. Lily Friscia, la Sra.
P. Velasco y la Srta. Romano.
ALI Sc graduaran en- Ell mes de
agosto
MuchOs exitos deseamos al
nuevo club 81 va a estudiar CO.
mo dice, la cultura de la liber-
tad y arte, no la de Mussolini.
La gaceta., 1939-06-03
NO HABA PUENTE LIBRE
SOBRE LA BAHIA

Tallahassee, JUNO 3.-La ley
en- pro de un puente libre y
gratis sobre Ia bahia de Tampa,
.muri6 con Ia legislature de
1899. Catorce proyectos de ley
Sc aprobaron pero solo uno, ell
de Whitaker, sali6 de los conf
La gaceta., 1939-06-03
E Bale

Oportuno es recordar de nue.
vo que Ell bale infantil organi-
zado por la Logia Sacerdotisas
del Hogan No. 2 Sc verificara ell
domingo IL de JUNO.
Sc habia anunciado la fiesta
para mahana, pero ell cuerpo d.
rector resolvi6 aplazarlo hasta
La gaceta., 1939-06-03
NEU

RIllENE PAIN IN FEw MINUTES
relieve the torturing pain Of Neuritis,
rheumatism. Neuralgia or Lumbago in 4
lew minutes. get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependabie-no opiates. no mar
cotics. Does the work ~quickiy-must releve
worst pain, TO your satisfaction In a few
minute or money back AZ Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURpDo on tMs guarantee today.
La gaceta., 1939-06-03
La IgIesia Catolica es victima de los nazis
Forum & Century, New York

ia -. colosales son los hechos
sa%ngrientos que Ell Papado tie
ne en- su conciencia. Entire los
varios crimenes en- que es tan
RIGA la Iglesia Cat6lica, la in
moralidad sexual ocupa, possible
menta, ell primera lugar. Els de-
masiado asquerosa para un HON
bre decente descender a tai es-
tercolero".
Ernts Bergman, professor de
'fteologia?" en- la Universidad
de Leipzig, toca esa misma no
ia, pero mas fuertemente. En-
SUI libro LA Iglesia Alemana
Nacional", concrete ell ataque
nazi en- la siguiente lorna la
historic del Cristianismo es una
historic de mentiras y embus-
ties, crfmenes y asesinatos, opre-
! sion, violencia, extirpaci6n to-
tai de naeiones, guerra y mas
guerra, destruction total de ciu
dades y torturas de sus pobla-
dores, inquisici6n, persecution
de los herejes, quema de brujas,
atropellos de los pobres Y los de-
biles, trata de esclavos, carce-
les, galeras, esclavitud de Ia
mente, autos de fe, ejecucion de
inocentes, sufrimiento, miseria,
crueldad y horrores de toias Ella
ses-y TODD este en- ell nombre
de Cristo"!
Ell Gnico comentari que SUI
giere este parrafo es ell de "mi-
ra quien habla"...
PAGANISMO ALEMAN
En- su apasionada persecu-
ci6n contra ell Cristianismo
(por judio) y la Civilization o.
rental (por judia y mediterra-
nea y por 10 tanto anti-germa-
nica), los nazis Sc han lanzado
a buscar doses y heroes en- su
pasado, como tribute en- 10 que
e'lcs imaginan ser su pasado.
I'm despertar tan emotional
como ell levantamiento nazi, ne
cesariamente tenia que adqui-
rir ina forma religiosa, de aqui
las tendencias neOpaganistas e
idolatras, cuyos discipulos Sc
g~lorifican en- su paganismo
frio y desnudo.
La mayor de eStaS Sectas es
la titulada Movimiento de Fe A
lemana, tambien conocido como
los "Idolatras Alemanes'', Guy
fundador y p~residente es Will
helm Harer, antique pastor y
hoy professor de "teologfa" en- ]
Universidad de Tibinger. Esta
secta tiene un million de MEM
La gaceta., 1939-06-03
NOTAS SOCIALES

la semana que viene.
laa Los nihos y ninas tendrar
mas tempo para prepararse.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
London BurGoId

LONDON, Oct 16 P-Bar gold 1855,
| unchanged. Equivalent. S33S5, based on
the dollar at S4.03) Bar silver 23hd, OF,
| u penny. equivalent. 42.16 cents.)
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Financial and Trade Record
OF World War Issued
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-To provide
the businessman and the investor
with an authoritative and prac-
tical medium for tracing the reac-
ton of stocks, bonds, commodities,
building operations, money rates,
dividend disbursements, railroad
earnings and other economic factors
to conditions before, during and i'm
mediately following the World War,
Herbert D. Seibert & Co., Inc, 25
| Spruce street, New York, today an
nounce publication of the Business
and Financial Record of World War
years.
With the descent of another ma
jor European war. on the world, the
American businessman has been
sent scurrying to the record to dis
cover or refresh his memory con-
corning what happened in industry.
trade and finance 25 years ago."
states Mr. Seibert, editor of the
Commercial and Financial Chron-
icle, in announcing his company's
new reference manual.
while the general situation is
strikingly different from 1914 in
some ways and we may not assume
that history will repeat itself in de-
tail, no foresighted businessman can
afford to be unfamiliar with the
record of American business in the
last war when charting a course for
the future.
This 427-page volume, believed
to be unique, has faithfully recorded
hundreds Of phases of business and
investment history almost certain to
repeat themselves. A master key to
business and investment planning
under war conditions, it places at the
fingertips of the business man and
investor all essential data, which he
can apply to his own situation with
out guesswork or statistical Jug
Cling"
Evening star., 1939-10-16
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY OCTOBER M 1889
I. 81. Net Climbs
To S43,9S3,35O for
Three Months
TotuI Contrasts With
$35,949, ,267 Recorded
In 1888 Period
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-American
Telephone g. Telegraph Co. today
reported consolidated net income of
1888, $50 for the three months
ended August 81, equal to $2.35 a
share on capital stock. This COM
pared with $35 5.949, ,267, or $1.92 a
share for the three months ended
August 81. 1888. The statement in
cludes the accounts of the parent
company and its principal operating
subsidiaries.
The report of the American Tele-
phone Co. only for the three months
ended September 80 showed net in
come of $44,632, ,874, equal to $239 a
share, compared with $35, ,804 lot, or
1872 share in the like period last
year. This marked the first regular
quarterly period since December,
1887, in which the company fully
earned the quarterly dividend of
$225 a share.
For the IL months ended August
81 net income was S176,l37 GOT, or
$943 a share. against $156,74 ,291,
or $3.50 a share for the IL months
ended August 81, 1898. Net income
for the year ended September 80
was $l65 SOS, ,760, equivalent to 1886
a share, against s159, ,322 ,827 for the
previous period, or 1888 a share.
Walter S. Clifford, president, re-
ported the Bell System gained about
1570 telephones during the Sep
tember quarter, compared with
10000 in the same period last year.
Increase for the nine months was
about SGT 900, against 245. 900 in the
first nine months last year.
The number of toll and long
distance conversations for the first
nine months of 1899 was per cent
greater than last year.
West Virginia Coal
West Virginia Coal g. Coke Corp
reported for the quarter ended Sep
tember 80 loss of $185l9, after
charges and depreciation, agains,
loss of s150,218 in the 1888 third
quarter.
Evening star., 1939-10-16

Darts are taboo during blackouts
in some cities in England.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
September Building
Permits Continue
Above 1888 Level
Dun & Brudstreet Finds
TotuI Ia Per Cent
Ahead Of Yeor Ago
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Building
permits issued during September in
215 cities of the United States in
volved a total dollar valuation of
$103, ,209,9 ,946, according to Dun g.
Bradstreet, Inc This was slight
gain GA per cent? over the $101,-
80l ,460 for the like 1898 month, but
a drop of 12.4 per cent under the
August volume of $l17.832,387. The
usual seasonal change for the period
is a decrease of about 10 per cent.
New York permits for the five
boroughs amounted to $13,684, ,042,
as compared with $26,024, ,096 in Au-
gust and S24,045, ,467 in September
last year. This represented de-
creases, respectively, of 282 and % 3
per cent. The 214 cities outside of
New York furnished a sum of $84,-
525 ,904, loss of per cent as COM
pared with S9l ,808,291 for the pre-
vious month, uut an increase of 8.6
per cent over the S77,755 992 re-
corded for September, 1888.
Group totals of building permit
values for 2l5 cities for September,
this year and last, together with
percentage changes, are shown in
the following table:
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s R,.-Crude rub.
ber futures opened / to lower October
19.5sa; December. 19.46b; May. 1921
Asked. Bid.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 GP).-World sugar
futures trade was marked today by mod
est buying by professional traders and
operators. Midafternoon prices were :.
to points higher. with December up
Trade and commission house interests solo
in a small way
Domestic contracts met some trade anc
producer covering and advanced | to
points, with September UP 2 at go.
Raw sugar continued to meet slow de.
mand and duty-free offerings at Lee
we're disregarded Cuba remained out o1
the market. Refined was quiet and un.
changed at $50 cents.
Evening star., 1939-10-16

HARRISON Walker.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. is LP).-Har-
bison Walker Refractories Co. and
Evening star., 1939-10-16

The building permit totals for the
2l5 cities for September and the first
nine months of the past 13 years
follow:
Evening star., 1939-10-16
| Larger Dividend
Voted by Allen
Industries
BIZ the Associated Press.

6y CIlt ASSUCIHLeu FIeb8.
DETROIT, Oct. 16.-Allen Indus
tries, Inc. declared a dividend Of
371a cents a share on common
stock, payable November 6 70 stock
Of record October 26. This COM
pared with 25 cents paid August Is.
Company makes cotton pads, felt
and insulating material for the au-
tomotive and refrigeration indus
tries.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Du Pont DiscIoses
S5.19-a-Share Net
In Nine Months
Profit Compares With
$2.3l q Share for
Same 1888 Period
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. l6-E. I. du
Pont de Nemours g. Co., in prelim-
mary report issued today, said earn
ings for the nine months ended Sep
tember 80 were at the rate of s5.19
share Of common stock. This COM
pared with $23l in the comparable
1898 period.
Indicated earnings for the Septem-
Der quarter were equal to S19l a
common share, against Sl.73 in the
preceding quarter and IS cents in
the September quarter last year.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA, Oct. 16 t1.-Base crude oil
prices:
Mid-Continent area-nlinois S1.O5:
Oklahoma kansas. gravity scale, 6Oc to
trail Texas. gravity scale 71c to ST .03;
East Texas S1.1O: West Texas. gravity
scale 53c to csc; North Louisiana Arkansas,
gravity scale, 73c to S1.05.
Rocky Mountain area-Salt Creek. Wyo.,
gravity scale. sec to 81 10.
Eastern area-Pennsylvania grade (Brad-
ford -Alleghany), S2.25; same grade in
Southwest Pennsylvania lines. 81 80: same
grade in Eureka lines. S1.S4: same grade
in Buckeye lines. S1.S0.
Corning, 1.02.
Evening star., 1939-10-16

The record of building permit
values for the first nine months of
1889 and 1888, for the 215 cities, as
compiled by Dun g. Bradstreet, is
given herewith:
Evening star., 1939-10-16

subsidiaries estimated today net
profit for the September quarter of
S518,200, or IS cents a common
share, compared with net profit of
$154, 700, or cents a share, in the
like 1888 period.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
B. & o. Loodings Gain
Moderately in Week
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Oct. l6.-The Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad reported to-
day carloadings for the week ending
October IA totaled ST ,908,. an increase
of 1896 over the corresponding
period last year. Loadings for the
week ending October totaled 55,417.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Poris Exchange Rates

PARIS, Oct IS dP.-The United States
t2.2S3 cents to the franc) tn Anal foreisn
exchange dealings today. The rate COM
New YORK oyeF sae the weeE end Exchsnse
on London. l76.625. In the Bourse,, 8
per cent rentes ended 0S.1O francs; Ans
"A" 77.30; 415s 1887, 1oO.20.
Evening star., 1939-10-16

Quotations furnished by National. Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers but
should indicate approximate prices and
unless otherwise indicated. are as quoted
by the sponsors or isSuers.
mot quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1939-03-31

yesterdays victory. The old gent is
in a mood to demand more from a
group embracing Wasdell, Case, Ken
Chase and Harry Kelley.
The kinks which have cropped up,
however, may we'll be ironed out in
part during this transforming ex-
hibition. At least there will be time
and occasion for some polishing if
the weather is right.
Here today, the Mats, who hold
2-to-1 edge, were to meet the Tigers
for the fourth time. with Joe Kra-
kauskas and Arnold Anderson or
Bucky Jacobs, or both, doing the
pitching. Tomorrow in Bradenton
they will meet the Boston Bees for
the first time. using Walter Master
son and Jacobs, if he doesn't work
against Detroit today.
Sunday, though, is to be the big
day for the Cuban colony of the
Mats and also of Tampa. 1t will be
fiesta day in Ybor City, Tampa, and
in honor of the occasion Harris will
pitch Roberto Ortiz. Rene Montea-
guido and Alexandra Carrasquel
against the Cincinnati Reds.
The game yesterday was close
until the Mats staged six-run
splurge in the eighth against Paul
Derringer Previously they had
taken a 3-to-2 lead against Lee
Grissom. For the Mats. Leonard
and Rookie Joe Haynes worked
smoothly, holding the Reds to five
hits.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
1erp Nine al Home
While Stick Team
Opens Away
Lacrosse Outfit Visits
Mount Woshineton's
National Champs

Maryland's lacrosse team will play
its opener tomorrow against the
powerful Mount Washington Club
10 in Baltimore. while the Terp ball
team will entertain Rutgers at Col
legs Park at 2:30. The Terp mine
hopes to get revenge for the ~
defeat by Ohio State in its opener
last Monday. Lefty Earl Springer
will hurl for the College Parkers.
The Terp stickmen have their
work cut out for them in facing the
great lacrosse stars who won the
national club title last year and
rated as the best squad in the land.
Maryland will send a team of all
State players into the game. with
the exception of Milton Mickey
MULTI. Washingtonian, who plays
first defense.
John Muncks. goalie, and Bill Cole,
center, are from Towson; Jim
Meade. second attack, is from Port
Deposit, and the others, all Balti-
moreans, are: Leo Mueller, point;
Jack Mueller, cover point; Gary
Todd, second defense; Oscar Ne
wares. first attack; Rip Hewitt, out
home: Jordan Sexton, in home.
1t is a rangy team though not
heavy or greatly experienced.
Muncks. Cole and Nevares are shor-
ties, but all the others are 6 feet
or better, except Hewitt, and he is
5 feet II.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Bunsa, Slant Uphold
D. {. Ring Prestige
In National Meet
Cards Bottle in Semis;
MoryIond's AIperstein,
Turner of G. U. Bow

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MADISON, Wis, March 31.-The
residue of hectic preliminary argu-
ments in the national intercollegiate
boxing tourney today found Joe
1unsa and Fred otant, both Of Cath
Ole University, as the Washington
sectors remaining representatives
as the event moved into the semi
final round.
The contingent Of scrappers from
the Capital area was clipped in half
yesterday as Benny Alperstein.
Maryland's two-time champion. and
Jay Turner, Catholic U. light-heavy-
weight. both suffered defeat.
Alperstein. Turner Fade.
Alperstein, a lightweight who has
won two Southern Conference
crowns in addition to a brace of ma
tional titles, tired in the third round
after compiling a respectable margin
in the first two heats and Gene Ran
kin OF Wisconsin captured unani-
nous decision.
Turner also was away well, boxing
nicely in the first round to manufac-
ture lead. but Jack Sill of Louisi-
ana State slammed a sizzling right
against his chin after l minute 48
seconds of the second round, and
Turner crump!ed.
The rugged Slant survived two en-
gagements, defeating William Klause
of Loyola Of the South in the after
noon and whipping John Schwartz
of Montana State after a few hours
rest. Slant will face Ray Kramer,
Wisconsin 165- FOUNDER, in the semi
final.
Bunsa Battles Daniel.
Bunsa got an easy decision over
Ed Harvey of Loyola of the South,
and is slated to tangle with Heston
Daniel of Louisiana State in his
semi-f final tiff.
Virginia's representation was sliced
in half as Truman Southall, 1885,
FOUNDER. lost, and Ashby Barksdale,
l45-pounder, won after coming off
the canvas in the first round. Barks-
dale will face Anthony Guida of
Temple tonight.
Wisconsin. the host team and
Louisiana State, only schools to
enter full teams. led the scrap for
team honors, seven Badgers and six
L. S. U. men surviving bouts.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Varied Sports

Ice Hockey.
National League Play-offs.
Detroit Red Wings, }; Toronto Maple
New York Rangers, :; Boston
Bruins. l.
international American Play-oifs.
Cleveland Barons, =; Providence
Philadelphia. 3; Hershey. 0.
College Baseball.
Virginia. 13; Haverford. O.
Louisiana State. g: Minnesota. q.
Florida. IA: University Of Havana. :.
Michiean State VS.. South Carolina;
rain
COLLEGE Tennis.
" M. l.. 8; American University. l.
Florida, 6; Clemson, /.
Serbian National Basket Ball.
YOUNGSTOWN, 80; Detroit Ravanica,
Aliquippa. Pa. 36; East Chicago, 80.
Akron %; Ambridge. Pa, 10
Pittsburgh. 49, Joliet. ILL.,. 20.
South Bend. Ind, 33: Freedom.
Farrell. Pa. So: Massillon, Ohio, II.
Gary: Ind 81; Pittsburgh Young
CHICAGO Eagles, 80; wilmerdins,
puautsne, Pa. 81; Johnstown. A,
Wierton. W. Va, SO; Detroit Bel
Midland. Pa, Al; steubenville, Ohio.