davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-17
ROOMS FURNISHED.


$3.50. District 2135.
The VIVIAN AN l72S NV Ons oie5s l9veI,
Venetsn sa % binds % showers saitchbd sss' sss
single. Sc 30 wkly up: dbles. SsbO up
PRINCE KARL HOTEL, 1901 K NV
Attr. rms. running water. tnner-spr. matt;
hotel. 24-hr. switchboard sec. service. elev.
aiP rms 1Se9 nf sheHers ssa st. AM eeRstor
and hotel serv.: So week and I'D.
NEAR, WARDMAN PARK-2?04 Cathedral
ave. block Conn. ave.-Double or single.
private insulated home. Adams s475.
1927 10th ST. N.w-Large double studio
studio room; l bedroom. nr bath.
2917 2sth ST NW-Master bedrm. pvt.
bath nn .5s3 expos; gentleman available July 1.
1771 MASS. AVE. N NW:-Gentlemen; extra
large double room, twin beds 3 windows.
southern exposure, adj. bath, also single.
near bath. windows. Available June 5.
Eye Hoa aHd Ressy Hssefq 4ooms sth with m
eqgbie Ie from , slc, 50 VeeEly: With bath from
board service; excellent dining room
1928 COLUMBIA RD.-Attractive double
Ink, cleo, refg.; $50; single, S4; newly
decor. unlim. phone.
H1GHLAND { ASI LIE TERRACE, IA l447 Mass ave.
room, running ie water ee Frisdaire res SO ik wk.
Bedroom, running water: 81 week.
GUEST ROOM for rent. suitable for 2
girls or married couple Call Hobart 1919.
las2 pas2 TAYLOR rAY g. ST NV, mr.. Rock Greek
9edrm;, To,1 twin beds. pvt bath: gentlemen.
1924 1924, COLUMBIA RD.-ss wk., single room;
c.h.w. Men. AID 1O213
1915 B1LTMoRE ST. Nw.-Cool, mr. park.
dble. rm. twin beds: also single rm shower
and bath: conv. transp. CO. 1855.
COS oGLETHoRPE ST: N:W:-Large room,
l blk. express bus; breakfast opt
1904 GARFIELD ST. N.W.-Private home,
large, attractlvely furn. rm. with private
shower; high and cool.
1910 Goth ST. N.W-Exceptionall large
2nd-hoor front room, windows also
single room.
sI12 37th ST. N.w.-Larse front room;
privilege; bus at door. Wo. 1899. -
THE II oaIs ARDH8EE s}sRI 9ls .,,i goth St. nw-NT.
showers. tub baths. c.h.w.; So wk. up.
1435 cHAPIN ST. N.W.--close in, Al
south fr; bedrm; conv. 14th cars; detached
home; high. cool; gentleman; SIG. II.
1929 FAIRMONT ST. .N.W.-Desirable.
c.hw.
2o02 KLINGLE RD. N.W.-Nicely fur
nished room, twin beds, private bath, un-
llmlteo pnone private nome; gentlemen.
1885 PARK RD. N.W.-Attractive. cool
rooms half block 14th st. cars; all con-
veniences. Adams 1857.
1414 SHEPHERD ST. N.W-Large cool
front room, ~ block from park; very rea-
sonable. Georgia 1888. II"
1888 QUE ST, N.W.-Large. airy rm..
next bath: shower; S4 30 S6.
1907 EYE ST. NW.-Ideal downtown To-
cation: flowers. trees: showers: best beds;
quiet; real comfort; So week up. Men.
1922 L ST. N.W.-Lovely. cool End fir.
single rms. S3 and $3.50.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1867 Conn-3rd f.,
. lovely adjoining studio rooms private
bath: semi-pvt. entrance. North 1922.
Mr.. 18th AND COL. RD.-Clean, bright,
quiet; porch: refined private home: business
woman. 1888 Lanier pl. 90
202O ST. N.W-Gentleman share room;
S15.
Evening star., 1940-06-17

New Ultramodern Bldg,
1885 3rd ST. NE.
rms, kit, bath, dinette, foyer. Heat,
not water. gas. cleo, cleo refg ali in
eitoed S54.5O. Open and lighted from
LEO v. GLoR1US.
1O13 18th st. NV District 1oo5
Evening star., 1940-06-17

sUBLET COOL, DOWNTOWN APT. JULY
and August: 4 spacious rooms, Kitchen
bath incl. utilities: reas RE 2S00
Evening star., 1940-06-17

REFRlGERATORS-All makes and sizes
Domestic and stereotype for groceries
5ulchers, etc; very reasonable 4SO7
Bethesda ave. Bethesda. Md
Evening star., 1940-06-17

I4ol 1NGRAHAM ST. N.W.-Large, cool
rm. for girl, twin beds: detached house.
Also studio rm. for . boys; recreation rm.:
good. wholesome food
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
GERMANS RESUME
BOMBING ATTACK
Continued From Page One)

that British fighters brought down
German bomber. Two were
felled last night.
Heavy gunfire, apparently across
the English channel, ratified windows
in a southeast coast resort town.
In Cairo, the British navy an
nounced the sinking of n of three
italian %destroyers in an engagement
in the central Mediterranean.
Six thousand Polish troops, the
Polish government announced here,
crossed the Syrian frontier into
Palestine to join the British forces.
German airdromes at Flushing and
Waalhaven, near Rotterdam, Hol
land, and a seaplane base o. the
Dutch island of TXeel were bombed
yesterday by British filters, the air
ministry announced.
An air field at Evreux in northern
France also was attacked, and a
chemical factory near Frankfurt was
declared to have been set ablaze in a
fire visible for so miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

totalitarian government might be-
come as anti-semitic as the old goga
regime, were declared by the Rus
slams to have welcomed the Soviet
arrival.
Reds Cheered
These same sources asserted that
Russians and Observation-Disclosures L.
900, 900 of them scattered through
the province-cheered the arrival of
the Red forces, waving their long
outlawed red flags, throwing flowers
on the troops and giving them wine
and black bread.
The Bulgarians-of whom there
r. 200, 000-and Germans-of whom
there are 100, OOO-stood in groups
discussing what might lie in store
for them.
TO millions of Rumanians it was a
black day-in contrast to the nation.
al day Of 81 years ago when Bessa-
rabia was taken from the Russians.
Most of them took it with resigna-
ton, but there was some street
fighting in the larger cities between
Russians, Ukrainians and Ruman.
ians.
The Rumanian airline, which used
to take the Rumanian papers to Bes-
sarabia, suspended service "a hours
before Russia had made her de-
mands, and so only a small percent
age of the population knew of the
developments until the Soviet for.
ces arrived.
Many wealthy landowners had re.
ceived advance notice to flee from
B~essarabia, but they were trapped
b., the severance of railway commu.
nications and the im~possibility of
getting automobiles through the
refugee-jammed roads.
AS Red troops arrived in the
towns, public buildings were taken
over and the Red flag Immediately
run up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
COP IN DISPUTE
OVER CHAIRMAN
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
no way the jubilant and confident
air assumed by party chieftains
after Thursdays nomination OF
Willkie as the 1910 STANDARDIZED.
II. -
This same spirit inspired the
rank-and-fle delegates as the last
OF them headed for home.
Entering an elevator to go to
the roof of a hotel for the national.
committee meeting, one member
loudly announced that he was an
original Willkie man." -
There are lots of them around
here today" some one else COM
mented. 40:
I've met lots of them since
Thursday night" another put in.
The members of the committee
were extremely reluctant to on
cede that their 1910 campaign had
started in a controversy over VINO
should manage it, but the exist
ence of the row was so obvious
that finally they made no effort to
conceal it. !
Sees Pryor
Earlier in the day, Samuel F.,
Pryor Of Connecticut, who swung
that states delegation solidly to
Willkie from the first ballot on,
called on the nominee with a group
Of national committeeman to as.
certain his views on the question.
OF a chairman. ,
Meanwhile, Landon was busy in
opposition to Hamilton. No eason
for his attitude was given, but it
was understood he felt that the
new leadership of the party should
have a clean slate and a free hand
in the selection Of its working per-
sonnet. .
Walter S. Hallanan Of West Vir-
ginia was appointed chairman Of
the Subcommittee. He said he
would visit Willkie in New York
about the middle Of next week,
probably Wednesday and talk the
question over with him.
Other members OF the sub-com-
mittee were: William F. Knowland,
Pryor, Sinclair Weeks Of Massa-
chusetts, Harrison Spangler Of
Iowa, Ezra r. Whitla of Idaho,
Mrs. Grace r. Reynolds Of In
diana, Henry Fletcher Of Rhode
Island, Mrs. Scranton, Werner w.
Schroeder of Illinois, Frank o. Hor-
ton Of Wyoming and William
Stern Of North Dakota.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Isaac Wright Named
By Bar Association

BLOWING ROCK, June 29.-R
The North Carolina State Bar
association elected Hamilton C.
Jones of Charlotte as president to-
night to succeed Fred I. Sutton
of Kinston.
Others named were:
Isaac C. Wright Of Wilmington,
L. S. Squirting of Lenoir and Fred
Coke of Wadesboro, vice presi-
dents; Allston Stubs of Green's
boro, secretary treasurer; ano
James G.. McClamock of. Green's
boro and Normal Sheppard OF
smithfield, members of the execu-
tive committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
U. S. Nauy-194O'-
March Of Time Film

The U. S. Navy-1940," latest
issue in the March of Time film
series, brings to the screen of the
Carolina Theatre tomorrow show
ing in conjunction with the feature
musical, Irene. the story OF a
virtually important part of the ma
tons newly-inaugurated defense
program.
The huge sums now being appro-
priated by Congress for rearma-
ment are to be spent largely on the
Army Air Corps and the Navy.
Since the March of Time has pre-
viously surveyed the Air Corps in
the recent film, Soldiers With
Wings, this new issue pictures
the Navy as it is today and shows
how it will be developed and ex-
banded under the current build
ING program.
Featured in 1.-The U. S. Navy
l94O' are several scenes OF the
now historic Washington Naval Dis
armament Conference of 1922.
Which resulted in the scrapping OF
more than half a million tons OF
u. S. warships, including unfinish.
cd cruisers and dreadnaughts that
mad already cost American Tax.
payers hundreds of millions of dol
lars.
For construction of 100 new ships
and maintenance of the general
naval establishment during the
past seven years, The March OF
Iine points out, the people of the
u; >. have spent four and a half
slllon dollars, and under the new
naval rearmament program they
must spend many billions more. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
KELLY IS RAPED
BY LEGION LEADER
commander, He Says, Failed
TO Call Committee On
Army Plan

BALTIMORE, June 20. - Up - J.
pryau Hobbs, Maryland member OF
i've American Legion's national ex-
.rotjve committee, asserted today
.hot confusion over National Com
r,ander Raymond j. Kelly's Service
f. security" defense plan could have
Soon avoided if the committee had
boen consulted.
Hobbs statement was in reply to
relIv's assertion Thursday at Nor.
toIk Va. that disclosure of the "pri.
,ate army" plan here was "prema-
,,re' and a breach Of faith"
Under the proposal, which became
Known here when Maryland Lee
.innaires voiced objections to it,
so army of citizens would be Or
.anized under Legion auspices to
aid in national defense.
Commander Kelly said that dis
closure of the plan was premature
because the national executive
committee has not had time to con-
slider the proposal
On June 20, Hobbs said, Kelly
rrote him he was not calling the
committee to act on the matter be-
cause a committee meeting might
increase the hysteria of Legion
naries and the general public rath-
-, than a1lav it."
Hobbs added that if Kelly 'has
had any intention of consulting the
committee on this vitality important
step. he must have reached it, since
June 20.
1T is still my opinion that Com
mander kelly's plan for a service of
security corps is too important to be
launched upon the 1000 posts Of the
American Legion without action by
the national executive committee"
he said.
IF National Commander Kelly
now intends to call the committee
and submit his plan in the regular
way, l am glad to hear it. Con-
fusion could have been avoided if
he had taken this simple step earl
ier.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
CHAMBERLAIN IS
URGED TO RESIGN
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
fought on alone, at sea and in the
air, against the axis powers.
Lord Strabolgi's action against
Chamberlain and Lord Halifax
came just one day after the decla-
ration, Of a neutral diplomatic
source that a peace move was lin
the air." and that Soviet Russia's
natural concern" over Adolf Hit
ler's intentions might put Russia
on Britain's side at a peace con-
ference table.
But, this source added, such a
thing could come about only if the
British install a genuinely let~:t
government which does not try to
make a catspaw of the Russians.
In his letter, Lord Strabolgi said:
MIR. Neville Chamberlain has
found it necessary to give an in
terview to the American press de-
nying that he is in favor Of asking
Germany for peace negotiations. .
Unfortunately, the past of these
two statesmen is so identified with
the appeasement policy that, so
long as they are in the inner war
cabinet, the German propaganda
lists will find credence for their
fairy tales. about Britain suing for
armistice. l
eff Messrs. Chamberlain, Halifax
and Hoare could see their way to re-
tire for a space from public life it
would be the greatest service they
could do to their country and to the
cause for which we are fighting, and
an act of high patriotism"
Sea Supremacy Lost?
Neutral sources declared that a
direct threat to British sea suprem-
acy was implicit in the possibility
that Germany had seized four
French men of w~ar-which would
give her a 6 to 3 edge over Britain
in these fast craft with the striking
power of dreadnaughts.
These sources said hat if Ger
many has in fact added the IS, 1000
ton Richlieu and Jean Bart and the
26, 50O-ton D%unkerque and Stras-
bourg to her battleships Scharnhorst
and Gneisenau she might, with suf-
ficient air and undersea auxiliaries,
be able to challenge the British bat
tie line.
General de Gaulle is forming a
French legion to fight on at Brit
aims side. but hope of any consid-
cradle French support appeared to
be fading.
Vernon Bartlett, commentator for
the News Chronicle, predicted the de-
Election of most Of the French and
added:
Two Wars
"Faced with the possibility that
the French African colonies now
will surrender, the British govern.
ment must be prepared to fight two
wars. the one west Of Gibraltar and
the other east Of the island of Pan.
~tellaria, the Italian fortress between
Sicily and Tunis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Condition Oh Maxwell
Termed Much Better

RALEIGH, June 29.-LR-A. J.
Maxwell, state revenue commission
err and a candidate for the demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination in
the last primary, is much, much
BETTER" his wife said tonight.
Tile improved more in the last
"a hours than at any time since he
has been in the hospital" she add
ed. "He is still weak and is not
having any company, but is be-
ginning to eat and is enjoying it.
I believe they will let him come
home next week"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
JAPS ENUNCIATE
SPHERE DOCTRINE
Continued From Page One)

insisted upon maintenance of the
status quo in east Asia.
In Washington there were strong
indications of opposition to this
Oriental Monroe Doctrine project
ion).
The foreign minister, broadcasting
to the empire, visualized the crea-
ton of stabilized spheres through
out the world between closely re-
lated peoples" as a prelude to perma-
nent peace.
No mention was made Of Status
QUO or previous inferentia1 warn
ing to western nations to stay away
from colonies in east Asia and the
South Seas.
The cause of strife mankind
hitherto has experienced" he said,
lies generally in the failure to give
due consideration to the necessity of
some such natural constructive world
order, and to remedy the irration-
alities and injustices." =
(At HOngkOng JapaneSe-BrltlSh
tension vas so high that a state Of
emergency was proclaimed a n d
British authorities planned to remove
ali women, children and unneeded
men from the Crown colony to Ma
Mia. This was interpreted to mean
that Britain would reject Japan's de.
mand that it close the Burma route
which, the Japanes charge, is carry
ing arms to the Chinese.
CA Japanese blockade of Hongkong
or even an invasion vas considered
possible. The British were under
stood to be ready to take powerful
counter steps. American action for
removal of women and children was
expected within a week..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Paul Reynaud Badly
Hurt In Auto Crash

BERN, June 29.-R-Paul
Reynaud, former French pre-.
mier, is ip an emergency hos
pital in Montpelier OH the south
coast of France in serious con-
ditiOn as the result of an auto
mobile accident yesterday, the
Swiss Telegraphic agency re-
ported tonight.
Reynaud was reported OIL the
way to the Riviera from Bor-
deaux when his automobile over
turned in a ditch.
He suffered a head injury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Driuers Are Injured
In Auto Crash Here

Henry P. Langston. 2110 Burnett
n reported that while driv-
ing a car owned by W. E. Ed
wards, $40 Wrightsville avenue,
tho car was struck by a a owned
by w. T. Denster, Sunset Park,
and operated by John w. Bellamy.
Langston and Edwards were
treated for decorations and abra-
sions of the head and released
from James Walker Memorial hos
pital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
City Briefs
TENT MEETING

The tent meeting at Third
and Church streets, which for
the past week has been con-
Quoted by C. l.. Overturf, of
Lebanon, Tenn, will continue
through Wednesday night, with
services nightly at 8 o'clock.
He will speak tonight on the
subject: "The New Testament
Church."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Kenny Store Looted -.
Here Saturday Morning

The C. D. Kenny Co. store was
reported broken into and an I'm
listed amount of merchandise taken
sometime Saturday morning.
The building was entered through
a.. window on the east side at the
front. and the stolen goods were
taken away in an automobile parked
bet Hanover and Brunswick
streets
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
RESEARCH

WACO, Tex, June 29.-(P)-The
ION research Congress adopted a
t~vSolotlon today urging the legisla-
nuies Of southern states to appro.
ra-ate at least $3.50, 900 annually for
on p'llc research. for new uses of
~''oa and its by.products.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
SUCCUMBS

Luther Franklin Wheeler,
negro, injured when he stepped
into the path of an automobile
driven, according to reports to
police by Edgar Arts, 907
North Sixth street, died at
James Walker Memorial hos
pital yesterday afternono.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
TOOK HIM A EAR
WIN A

LONG BRANCH, N. J. R-Oscar
P. Cobb, SO, got his high school
diploma a. years after he started
the course. Cobb left school in 1893
to fight in the Spanish-American
war. He resumed studies in 1888
and completed credits with the
class Of 40. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
CHARITIES

All persons having orders
drawn on the Associated Chari-
ties for food and rent given
to clients are asked to present
them Immediately for pay
ment, Mrs. L. O.. Ellis, exc
cutive secretary, said yester-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Negro Tries Ia Break
Into Gimour Basement

DR.. A. D. P. Gilmour reported to
police that a negro tried to break into
his home at Fourth and Orange
streets early Saturday morning.
The negro was found forcing the
basement door. He escaped. Nothing
was missing. 80
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
breaches HERE

The Rev. S. j. King, of Jack
sonville, Fla. will preach at the
evening service tonight at 7:45
o'clock at the Eighth Street Free
Will Baptist church
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
VISITING HERE

DR.. and Mrs. Lyle C. Hedman,
of Manassas, Va, are visiting
Mrs. Hedman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Donnell, at their
home OH Nun street here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
TO WEST POINT

Jack J. Neuer, son Of Mrs.
Emma X. Neuers 1908 Wool
colt Avenue, left last night for
West Point to enter the United
States Military acadamy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

PARIS, June 25-(Delayed-By
Courier Plane to Berlin)-(R-As
the result of "regrettable incidents,
a proclamation on the first day
after cessation of hostilities be-
tween France and the German
Italian alliance warned Parisians
against getting into lines of march
ing German. soldiers rI~s
This was one Of a series of in
structions on how to behave un-
der German occupation. ,
This dispatch, which was incom-
plete on it's arrival in Berlin, did
not give any details of the ere
grettable Incidents"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Allison
announce the birth of a son,
Morris Gustave, Jr., June rs
at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Johnston County ABC
Stores To Be Closed

SMITHFIELD, June 29.-R-
Johnston county voted today to
close it's state-controlled retail liq-
our stores, and to return to prohi-
bition by banning the sale of all
beverages containing more than Fl
per cent of alcohol.
Complete unofficial returns show
ed 1879 persons voted for prohi-
bition and 1856 voted to retain the
stores.
Under state law, the alcoholic
beverage control stores must be
closed within three months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
DISORDERS OCCUR
IN NETHERLANDS
CONTINUED From Page One)

Dutch flag was dispensed with.
Officials recently requested citizens
temporarily to forego displays since
"our people mourn for what is lost
and manifestations of rejoicing seem
unbecoming."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

KIPLING, June29 -R-Thomas
Rhone Crabtree, 10, drowned
yesterday while swimming in the
Cape Fear River near here. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
ROAMING THE. AIR WAVES
Dial Doirags
BY JIM PARKER

birthday Ben Hadns dean o the Yanee and Colonial network today joined announcing stan lo2e throughout New England and the west During Ss SSs cass Ben vh @ such & srs % Ss Mssnc Rosn W% ysrnS and LU sners Club was in full swing under the decHo of Clyde Mac CTS oD under dscao TA the WSo p s some S the the ns dramasaCns in series form in the Boston area actress Rose Huber Incidentally years or G s ss greetings to sad @ S and i may " you have many happy returns of the day, Ben 5@E .; q
 wATR your MBstatlOn. tonight H. Green, Keep Mgh g. Frank Gannett talk .s;oN IA m swing Clubs with Mable Todd, 10 Montreal Symphony i1se Dick judgsns
 another intensely interesting lineup blusng contribute to the lighter ade of the up S @ and sn W hsd I sa ms sO S their own hands to get results Whats teyn their bah the appearance of MT O Q casl founder of the singing along spaTee quartet which win sss Rsy wsg %' % Hssh and T material more serious nature asbe will introduce Mcrz Ronta such famous composers Brahms 1s Wagner and Rubensn
 speaks viii bring to its listeners tonight from to sso the aa' as Unsa s n Cor s s
 1 rs the .g MD"DSs club si M w .S bs carried this area win look forward to hearing Publisher remarks family on of Hm Sas SS Ssodd @ V o s himself It seems the lad has been calling Billy professional
 ought cut the last abs % % sS me Ass ss s0S nss Ss Np ssn sIS ae % Sv % Y n s Rose about the whole shs
 oartsrs Of Elm Street. sketch heard daily wAT a
 husband and vie samuel spsw.el who eol.sora.. ss their dsIberasd Sumor
 preamble American Isson ccnss s % s nn a @ .aS D G L AnsSn Mocess 1hs series win run weekly through May IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
FARLEY TO ISSUE
 l94O HANDBOOKS

Washington. March 12 - (UP.) Chairman James A. Farley Of the Democratic National Committee to- day rejected Republican requests for abandonment of 1940 campaign handbooks and announced plans for a Democratic Souvenir" volume with circulation due to be the biggest yet"
 Republican National Chairman John D. M. Hamilton had proposed that both parties abandon the hand books, lucrative source of campaign revenues, so as not to violate the federal corrupt practices act pro- hibiting direct contributions by corporations to a national political party. He charged that the device was "So shamefully used" by the Democrats in 1886 to obtain funds through advertising the sale of the books "that 1t shocked the morality of the nation"
 Farley criticized Republican cam- paign collections from "a selected list of very rich men" and declared that Hamilton naturally would like to see the Democratic sources of supply curtailed."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
FIGHT RESULTS

Bridgeport, Conn: Vic Corchado, isO, Cuba. decisloned Johnny Com- DO. i26. New Haven. le); Gerard Leila, iS7. New York. outpointed Angelo Rodano, i3l. Norwaik, (6); Jimmy Bell, i4s. New Haven, won over Walter Hicks. l4e. Toronto. (O; Joey Demartino. i4i, Bridge port, won on technical knockout over Francis Sharp. l40. New Ro- chelle. (2); Joe Brass. isO, Bridge. port. drew with niiiy Narclis, isO, Waterbury. (l).