davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
The Stork Brought to.

Mr.. and Mrs John X. Austin
POOP No. 10th St, son. May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen w. Turner
3so5 No. Both st, daughter. May
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Olson, 614 No.
I st. son. May 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Stein
muller. 1910 So. sth st, son, May
30.
Mr.. and Mrs O. Alvin Nelson.
Ri. 8, Box 7ss, twins, son and
daughter, May "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Seydell,
1912 Mckinley ave, daughter, May
rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis D. Sears.
Tnlicum, son, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Il. Ehren-
helm. 6716 Ea. e St, daughter.
May ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew L. Vargo,
4305 Ea. M St. son, May rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ID. Hansen.
1898 No. Ferdinand st, son, May
rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kapphahn,
1902 So. 18th st, son, May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Reynolds,
Ri. l, Box 445. son, May 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron r. Coffman,
1880 So. A St. daughter, May 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eugene
Ryder, Rt. 5, Box 2e2. son, May
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville r. Stewart
3002 No. 18th st, daughter. Ma,
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Elias lanyard
RI. l. Box 416, Spanaway. son
May 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Haines
jr.. 302 No. Yakima ave. son, MAY
25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Nc.
Donald, 2040 Ea. Gregory st.
daughter, Ma. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Price
1918 No. Cedar st, daughter, Ma,
II
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick May
3104 No. sth ST.. daughter, May 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Williamson
1116 So. Prospect st. son. May 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar II. Oaklund
1920 So. And st. daughter, MAY
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. HAYNES
SIG So. Cedar ST.. daughter. Ma,
90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence f. vii.
son. $40 Ea. 32nd St, son, May 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Christian.
sen, 4133 No. 35th St, daughter
May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul II. Corbin
RI. 5, Box 2s2. son. June /.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertel r. Udeen
$50 Fawcett ave, daughter, June
2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marelius A. Nilsen
SSls No. 9th St, daughter. June /
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold II. vercoe
ooll So. Park ave. daughter. June
3.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Olson
zSoo1s So. C st, son, June 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. J. Young
1887 So. M st, daughter. June 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. McMur.
ray, Ri. l, Box rs, Sumner. daugh.
ter, May "a.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank f. Powell
1913 No. 5th St. son. May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle J. Pyle, 2oss
So. sth st, daughter, June /.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden b. Schu.
maeher, Portland. son. June l.
Mr. and Mrs, winfred II
nughes, 4oo2 So. l. St, son. Nav
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy p. Colorossi
orting. daughter, June ?.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn f. Stubhs
1917 Fawcett ave. son. June 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin A. Boushack
2341 So. G ST. son. June 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. McAllas.
ter, 364o So. Cushman ave. daugh.
ter. June /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Breton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Sales, Business
Taxes Show Increase

OLYMPIA - Revenue from the
sales and business taxes during
the March-April bimonthly period
Of 1910 was s4.630.252. compared
TO s3.5l2, 200 year ago, the state
tax commission reported today.
The main reason for the larger
amount collected this spring was
the increased levies enacted by the
1899 legislature which did not
begin to show results till last
summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Pension and Aid Load
On State Stationary

OLYMPIA-The state cared for
SO fewer persons in its various
pension and aid programs during
May than in April, its rolls drop
ping from 13e.s63 to 1876, 800. So
cial Security Director Charles F.
Ernst said today.
Total spent for general relief
was s460,195, $3.50, 10e for old age
assistance, S1s3,503 for children
and S32,405 for blind. The total
bill was only $4,000 lower than
for April.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

to much conJec-
ture and gossip
along the water.
front; the ship
route u one Of
the most famed
IN tire maritime
world. and the
birth Of clipper
planes 10 neces-
sarly hist orr
cally important
to seafarers.
All Indicate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
~ - Asss
9JIIl.1G097
f93zllz:H1E23 ! sE[>

We stubbornly maintain a.
planes have no place in this de-
partment.
However, Inauguration of plane
service to Alaska has given rise
Evening star., 1940-04-05
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

This is the year of the census OF
the United States. Once more the
American Government sends out
thousands of census takers" to
obtain facts. 1t happens once in
10 years and has been happening
since 1890.
The first American census was
taken $50 years ago. About 675
''marshals and assistant marshals"
gathered the facts. They expected
to finish the work in nine months,
but it took them twice that. Long.
If it seems those men were slow,
We must bring to mind some of the
troubles they had to go through
when George Washington was Pres
ident. They had no automobiles
and there was no railway line. They
did not even have bicycles!
To 60 from place to place they
rode horseback, or in stage coaches,
or in carts. To travel a distance
OF IS or 20 miles meant a day, or
q good part of a day, of travel. The
same distance can now be covered
easily in half an hour.
The area of the United States at
that time was about 1875 200 square
miles, or less than one-third of the
present area. Only about 100000
square miles of the land had been
SETTLED"
People were not much pleased
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Don't Take Ny
Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Belgrade
Capital of Yugoslapid.

Question: I'm all confused. Is a
certain columnist correct in stating
that Belgrade is pronounced "Bay-o-
grad? D. M. L.
Answer-Yes and no. Belgrade
Is the Anglicized version of the
name. 1t is correct to pronounce
1t "bell-GRAYD," accenting the
second syllable. The Serbian spell
Ing is "Beograd." When this form
is used the pronunciation is "beh-
OH-grahd" The sc" in the first
syllable is short, as in bet. Accent
the second syllable.
There are many such instances of
European place names which have
different forms in English-speaking
countries. To name but a few:
Vienna, in Austria, is called Wien,
pronounced "veen" Moscow, in
Russia, is Moskva, pronounced
'mahs-KVAH." Viipuri, in Fin
land, is Vieborg, pronounced WEE
bahr-y." Warsaw, in Poland. is
Warszawa, pronounced "vahr-
SRAH-vah."
Authorities agree that it is epest
usage to give to these and similar
place names the common Angi-
cized spelling and pronunciation.
Therefore, the spelling Belgrade is
preferred in America, and the cor
rect pronunciation is:
Bell-GRAYD.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented.)
Evening star., 1940-04-05
First u. S. Census Report

Shals went ahead with their work.
Slowly but surely they learned facts
about almost all the settled parts
of the United States and turned
them in at Philadelphia, which at
that time was serving as the Ameri-
can capital city.
The marshals skipped one little
place in the Northwestern part OF
the country. That was the village
of Detroit. It seemed too far away
to be worth the hardship Of going
there for q census.
The first American census was
printed In q 56-page book. Com
pare that with 26,408 pages In one
of the later census reports!
New York was the largest city,
with a population Of $1,000. Phila-
delphia was second.
Virginia had more people than
any other State, with TAT 900. Penn
sylvania was second with $4,000.
The whole United States of that
time had less than 1000 900 people.
tFor general interest section Of your
scrapbockJ
1~eAs Raa
Tomorrow: More About the
United States Census.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Not This

Mother-I'm very much dis
pleased with you. Before I could run
the vacuum over your rug today,
I had to pick up a lot Of your
clothes.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Points for Parents
IN A HURRY
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

A child learns more by being al
lo1Oed to suffer the consequences of
his otDn acts than he can By listen
tng to many words.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. &, MONDAY MAY 49, 1so

cultural division, but he says his
superiors took advantage OF the art
training he had received, among
other places, Paris. They turned
him from turnip planting to the
painting Of murals, depicting Hitler
youth, for the dining halls Of the
youth camps.
Service with the armed forces was
to follow half-year Of this, but the
artists tale Is that he 30 hated the
reginentation of war that he
slowed away on the liner Deutsch-
land and SAILED for freedom"
He declares that he hid for five
days in Z small coal bunker and
fed through narrow opening to
= refuge ct the top Of the kitchen
elevator when officers came to in
vestigate.
Walked on Boat.
At New York he walked OF the
boat as = member Of the crew, he
relates, and pawned his fraternity
pin for - so he could eat while he
learned some words of English.
The skyscrapers were to me like
the freshest breeze I ever smelled,"
the refugee recalled.
Under the assumed name Of Fred
Barnum he worked through Amer
lea Is far south as Miami, designing
costumes, stage scenery, dresses,
textiles, furniture and teaching art,
he says. He claims that he made
money at commercial art and is still
Evening star., 1940-05-13

satisfied. But Franz Karl Bueb Is
an artist.
II simply can't stand, as an artist,
being told I must do what don't
want to do," he declares.
Fought Is Duels.
A man Of spirit, Mr.. Bueb says
his tndividualism led him into Is
saber duels with fellow students be-
fore he came to the United States
in 1887 at the age Of 21. He bears
long scars on his face as evidence.
But the National Socialist party
put him into regiment with every
one else-sent him into labor serv-
Ice. He was assigned to the agri.
Evening star., 1940-05-13

doing %, now operating from Z
studio ut 17l8 ! street NV.
But Immigration Bureau investi.
gators were tipped OF last Decem-
ber that he was In Warrington and
they speedily locked him up In Dis
trict Jail. He was released on his
personal bond by very courteous"
Labor Department of1cials, but they
told him firmly he must be gone
from the United States by August
! Of this year.
Evening star., 1940-05-13

Franz Karl Bueb is q man Of in
genuity and rare independence, but
he would now like to appeal to the
general public for a bright idea.
Back to Germany he must 20 If
somebody doesn't give him scheme
for sidestepping plans Of the Labor
Department to deport him for IL
legal entry into the United States.
The reason he doesn't want to
leave America is Hitler. The fuehrer
may be all right for the general run
OF Germans, he feels. He says his
own relatives, high in the nations
industrial life or welded with the
military arm of Naziism, are quite
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Mexico Holds War Comes

MEXICO CITY. May IL R.-War
games to test the capitals defenses
were conducted around Mexico City
today BY 5000 soldiers, divided into
red and blue armies.
Evening star., 1940-05-13

Ever since the Commonwealth & Southern system
was formed, eleven years ago, have steadily re.
duced rates. This has been accomplished in the face
OF all rising costs in living, and despite steadily
mounting costs of labor and materials and despite
ever increasing taxes which we pay to Local. State
and Federal governments.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
LOWEReRATE E s

The average rate for electric service in
al homes IN the United States during 4.OOc*
Commonwealth & Southern's average
rate for electric service in the home for 0o9.
the first three months of 1910 was D., xnow.n su,
Our average electric rate for homes has lone been
about $50 BELOW the national average
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25
RECALL PETITIONS ON GOV. OLSON TO
 BE FILED IN MAY

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April s. State capital headquarters of the recall campaign against Gov. Ol- son said that more than 500,000 signers have been obtained to pe- titions asking for recall elec- tion.
 The office said that the petitions will be filed with the Secretary of State early next month. A total of 319,O0O signatures of reg istered voters is required to call a special election.
 The Democratic Governor, who took office in January 1899, is charged with incompetency and numerous acts of misconduct in office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25
ALLIES pURCHASE LARGE QUANTITIES
 AIRpLANE5,M0T0R5
Contralts for Two Hundred Million Dollars Signed
 in Past Two Weeks

WASHINGTON, April 25 = The Allied Purchasing Commission an- nounced today that $200,000 900 worth of American .airplapes and engines have been contracted for during the past two weeks.
 The purchases include large quan- titles of Bell pursuit planes, Curtiss Wright pursuit planes, Douglas bombers, Allison Wright and Pratt and Whitney motors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25
FRANCHISES TO BE HERE } NIGHTS
 AT BETHEL MISSION

Evangelists Walter Covich and Delhmer Smith will be at the Bethel Mission on Main Street for three nights, tomorrow Saturday and Sunday. The public is cordially in- vited to the services. There will be special music each evening. The an- nouncement is made by Pastor Ralph E. Baker of the Bethel Mission, As Sembly of God.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25
GULLUFSEN TO BE
 ON DUTY ABOARD
 BEAR TEMPORARILY

George Gullufsen of the Alaska Game Commission patrola vessel Bear will leave for Petersburg to- night on the Forest Service launch Ranger V to serve temporarily on the vessel Black Bear.
 Howard Jensen, skipper of the Black Bear, has been detailed to the Petersburg fur farm for the matching season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25
HELEN BEI5TLINE
 APPOINTED ASST.
 CITY CLERK HERB

Etta Mae Duckworth has re- signed as Assistant City Clerk, eff fective April %, Mayor Harry I. Lucas announced today Mrs. Duck worth has served as both Assistant Clerk and City Clerk.
 Appointed to succeed Mrs, Duck worth is Miss Helen Beistline, daughter of Councilman Ralph Beistline. 1,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25

pitchers, for the coming season, the Gastineau Channel League this morning sent out a general sos from Juneau.
 Other positions have been filled fairly well according to Harv Iffert President of the League, but the pitchers box has been almost neg lected.
 Pass the pitcher, please.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25

To keep iron frying pans in good condition give them soda baths oc- casionally. Mix two tablespoons of soda (regular baking kind) with two quarts of hot soapy water. Put the pans in and boil them gently for 15 minutes. Rinse well and wash the regular way, in more soapy water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 9. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6, American Can 1l4i4, Anaconda 30&, Bethlehem Steel S37s, Commonwealth n q Southern IS, Curtiss Wright 109s
 General Motors 5314, Information
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25
No Betting
 On Baseball

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 25.-Po- lice figure betting on baseball games won't flourish so much this season if idlers can't know the scores.
 The order went out that no tele- graph wires for ticker service would be allowed in places of amusement such as pool halls, drug stores and the like.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25
SILENT 0RACLES

AUSTIN. Tex. April 2t Two thirds of American college students believe college newspapers are man. ned by staffs sufficiently mature to take intelligent editorial stands up- on national and international ques- tions. The discovery was made in poll taken by Student Opinion Sur veys. intercollegiate sounding board of student thought published at the University Of Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25
AMERICAN LEGION
 POST IS ORGANIZED
 BY WRANGELL MEN

Alaska's sixth American Legion Post, the Merlin Elmer Palmer Post of Wrangell, has filed papers of incorporation with Territorial Au- ditor Frank A. Boyle.
 Incorporators are James Lovett, James L. Dolan and Leonard Campbell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25
Pitchers Are
 Asked 10 Sign

WANTED: Baseball pitchers. Ap- ply Harv Iffert, Gastineau Channel League.
 That's the story. Sadly in need of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25

al Harvester 59, Kennecott 361a, New York Central 161s, Northern Pacific 834, United States Steel 6194, Pound s3.50h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25

Germany has reopened the bridges over the Vistula river, destroyed by bombing early in the Polish War
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are Dow, Jones averages today: industrials 1856, rails, 3097, utilities 2476.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
MiddIeweighf Champ
II Choice 10 Beat
Clever Veteran
'Bolo Punch Is Biggest
Worry of D. G. Star
In 15-Round Bottle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-The fight
games version of beauty and the
beast"-a boxer standing up to
slugger-unwinds in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night for the sec
ond time in as many weeks, this time
with the middleweight champion
ship on the line.
On the last occasion the honors
went to the knocker-outer, Texas
Lew Jenkins, who put Lou Ambers
to sleep in three rounds and took
the lightweight championship. And
that time the Texas thin man was
the betting underdog.
Tomorrow, the boxer, Ken Overlin.
born in Decatur, ILL.,, resident of
Washington and Norfolk and cam
paigner in way stations all the way
from Oswego to Australia, is. the
short-ender.
II you think he can take the New
York and California portion of the
world middleweight crown from
Ceferino Garcia, IS will get you $40
If he does it.
Knows All the Tricks.
He might, at that. He's "cutie"
boxer. knows all the answers about
ring generalship, and in close to
200 fights usually has managed to
stay out of harms way when a
bomber" was in there pitching at
him. Only Ex-Champion Freddy
Steele put him to sleep, and he in
sists he was a sick man on that
occasion.
The point he'll have to prove for
ID rounds tomorrow is whether he
knows what to do when the bolo
punch comes whistling at him. This
playful little poke is Garcia's chief
stock in trade and can be described
best as a belt that starts out as a
right swing and winds up as an
uppercut.
Both Veterans in Years.
Garcia can be hit with left hand,
Henry Armstrong proved that. And
Overlin can be most annoying serv-
ing them up "a la Lefty Grove"
Since the start of 80 he has had
20 fights at points as widely sepa-
rated as Portland, Me, and Hous-
ton. He won 16 and drew in three
others.
Both are old enough to know bet
ter. SO far as fighting ages are con-
cerned. Overlin is 30 and Garcia
| two years his senior.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Men s and Women's
District Pin Loops
Bolster Rosters
New Alleys Will Enter
Teums for Next Year;
Males Set IS Marks

Expansion of both the mems and
women's District Duckpin Leagues
is expected tonight when the two
leading bowling circuits Of the Cap
ital hold reorganization meetings.
Besides election of officers and the
granting of franchises, it also will
be pay-of1 night for the mems loop.
which will hold its session at pm.
at the Lucky Strike. The women
will convene at $3.50 at the Arcadia.
The New King Pin, Lafayette
Center and Penn Recreation, three
of the citys. newest bowling estab-
hshments, are likely to enter teams
IN both leagues.
While the three all-time Mems
District League records-Occidental
Restaurants 736-2,068 and the 1888
shared by Howard Campbell and
Joe Pricci-have withstood some
heavy attacks the last eight years,
Is new all-time marks were written
into the books during the last sea-
son. Here they are:
High sverage-Astor Clarke. 30 IS
Hish strisesmclarse; SO I'M Is sapss; mes
record, Clarke. IS in 81 games.
High spares-Hokie Smith. EOS in q
games. Old record, Glare. 2e7 in s4
games.
Greatest number Of 400 sets-clarke. IL.
Greatest number Of 1000 sets Rosslyn; 3
Chase, 81, in s4 sames Old record, Marl-
boro Hotel. 81. in "a games.
Greatest number Of 400 sets per team
RosSlyn, 20. Old record, Marlboro Hotel.
Greatest number ef spares for three
held by Sam Benson and Fred Murphy
tied three times. twice by Jack Ialbert
Total strikes and spares, three games
Hokie Smith. %. Clarke tied his old rec
ord Of 21 with strikes and Is spares.
Total number of 400 sets-l27. Old
Total number Of games Of 100 or over
Tstai number of sets of 1000 or over
Tstal 9Sm1sT Sa ,sso9d q fsmes of 500 or over
Total number, Of aversses Of l20 or
eight teams. Forty games or more-34
Other all-time records not beaterE
Most 600 games in row-Marlboro
Hotel, 15.. Rosslyn. ! for 1a39-40 season.
Greatest number of 1900 ,sets-Marlo
Greatest number Of 10 sames-clarke, 4.
Greatest number OF strikes one set
Most Most number Of 700 team games
Marlboro Hotel. 3.
Tied by Rosslyn.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
BY RUSS NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

SAN FRANCISCO, May o.
Chunky Ted Jennings, an in and
out performer when he was charging
ball from the shortstop position,
is being groomed as prospective
major league third baseman by
the San Francisco Seals. The fact
is only incidental to this story.
The San Francisco club probably
is the outstanding peddler of minor
league base hits on the hoof in
the game. Since 1918 it has sent
something like million dollars
worth of talent to the big show.
Overlooked in the cascade of
greenbacks is another matchless en-
terprize-that OF switching players
already established IN one position
into anotllers Ii which latent
ability Immediately cropped out to
the financial gain of the parties
concerned.
Ted Failed at Shortstop.
In the short patch, Jennings,
product of suburban South San
Francisco, was nothing to write
home about, in fact, the club gave
him permission to make a deal for
himself during 1910 spring training.
He failed to interest the other seven
coast league teams and decided to
make try for the third sack, with
the blessing of the Seals manage
ment.
The result thus far has been
phenomenal. Jennings sidelined the
regular owner Of the Job and the
confidence gained, plus a bit Of
tutoring at the plate, helped boost
his batting average. He's hitting a
cool 800 after a sojourn in the
400 class. t
The case Of Jennings to date
parallels those of Seals predecessors,
who underwent transformations as
the result of skillful manipulations
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Minor Results

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. .; Buffalo, o.
Newark. 8: Jersey City /.
Colchester. 8 Montreal. 4;
Baltimore. s.: Syracuse, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 8: ST. Paul 3.
Kansas City. 2: Milwaukee, ttie, IL
innines).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles 4 Sacramento. 2.
Seattle. 4; Oakland, o.
Ho1,vEona Ssn TTancisco { p5;tI 8; San DIEGO 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 5; Beaumont. 3.
Houston, 5: Fort Worth, 2
Oklahoma City. 3; San Antonio. O.
Shreveport, 4; Tulsa. 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, Z; Wilkes-Barre. l.
Binghamton, q: Scranton, s.
Williamsport. 6; Springfield 8.
Elmira. 8; Hartford. S.
PIEDMONT.
Portsmouth, 4: Norfolk 8.
Richmond. 10; Rocky Mount. z.
Charlotte, Z; Winston-salem. 6 90
Asheviiie. s; Durham, S.
SALLY.
Columbus. 2: Augusta. l.
Greenyille. 4; Jacksonville. 9.
Savannah, z: Columbia. 6.
SpartanburR. 12; Macon, S.
THREE EYE.
Moline. s: Cedar Rapids. 4.
Decatur. ,; Waterloo. O.
Clinton. Z: Evansville 6.
Madison -Spr!n rfield. rain. .".
WESTERN.
Sioux City. z: Worthington. 3.
Norfolk. IA: Sioux Falls. 4.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Abrams Not Impressive
In Beating AreIIuno

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 22.-George
Abrams of Washington, D. c., was
not overly impressive against Augie
Arellano of this city in winning an
eight-round feature last night at
Greensboro Stadium.
Arellano spotted his opponent al
most 9 pounds and was easily out
pointed but managed to make q
fight of 1t.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Boxer Ove and Sgger Present Beauty Beast Act
Dorazio Whips Boyd
To Earn Another
Shot al Conn
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 22.-Gus Do
razio, Philadelphia heavyweight,
earned another non-title shot at
Light Heavyweight Champion Billy
Conn by decisioning Wild Bill Boyd
of New York in a fast 10-round
engagement last night.
The judges were unanimous In
acclaiming Dorazio the winner de-
spite the fact that he finished up
with two blood-clotted eyes, suf-
fered starting with the sixth round.
Boyd missed many q shot while
taking Dorazio's steady hooks and
rights at close range. Both weighed
1873.
Conn had agreed to meet the
winner here some time in late June
or early July.
He scored technical knockout
over Dorazio In a bout at Phila.
delphia some months ago.