davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-03
NitroceIIuIose Sheet
Production Advances
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Manufacturers of nitrocellulose
sheets have advised the Census
Bureau their output was 100000
sheets larger in the first six months
of 1941 than in the similar period
last year The figures were 5000, ,691
and 4,O02,635.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Reserve Note Issues

New issues of Federal Reserve
notes in July rose to $393, ,68O, 900,
compared with s232, ,260. 900 in the
similar month last year. the Treas
ury reports.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Chicago Cash Market,

nSs5 ISs% seerp No. Ss; hissa y S: sansfs alasS;
35h-l2; No. white, 36I4; No. . 3fi-
36h; No; g. 34A; No. 4, 34h: No. /
special red, 35s&; No. 2, 35l4. Barley malt
1880, nominal
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Mem Orleans Prices.

II y UIIIIIIdI.
Spot. middling. 1880 nominal.
X New season began August l.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. IP1.--Cotton fu-
lures bulged over 81 bale here today.
The heavy buying was induced by the in
PRODUCTION of the price control bill in
Congress which provides that no ceiling
be fixed on farm commodities at less than
prices prevailing on July 30, 1941 which
ever is higher.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
The EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

WNAL, 6:O0-RepresentatiVe Nartantonlo OF
New York. This Imperast War.
WoL, 7;00-DoubIe or Nothing; Movie
Actress Beverly Roberts is guest contestant
with the popular baseball broadtasfen Red
Barber.
WJSV, 7:OO-Kafs Smith, Judith Anderson
Of stage and screen appears in an adaptation
Of her latest screen play, Lady Statate.
Larry Adler, hamonica- playing expert does d
guest performance also.
WNAL, 7:3O-Deaih Valley Days; The Old
Ranger tells Of the origin Of Memorial Day
back in 1868.
WPc, 7:3O-Infomafion Please: The ladies
have The honor this evening-Jan Strufher,
English aufhoress, and Cornelia Otis Skinner,
actress, writer and monologist
WJSV, 8:30-PIayhouse: Henry Hull, erst'
while Jeeter Lester Of "Tobacoo Road" has
the leading role in specially prepared Me-,
mortal Day drama.
WMAL, 8:30-Happy Birthday Celebrating
will be Cesar Romero, sereendoms dashing
taballero.
VOL, 8:30-People's Playhouse: A new
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w, BURGESS,

Just as Peter Rabbit was leaving
the far corner of the Old Orchard
on his way to the dear Old Briar
Patch some one called him. Peter!
Oh, Peter Rabbit" called the voice;
Peter stopped abruptly, sat up very
| straight, looked this way, looked that
| way, and looked the other way,
every way but the right way.
Look up over your head" cried
| the voice, rather a harsh voice.
Peter looked. Then all in flash it
came to him who it was Chebec had
meant by the handsomest member
of his family. 1t was Cresty the
Great Crested Flycatcher. He was
little bigger than Scrapper the
Kingbird, but not quite as big as
Welcome Robin and more slender.
His throat and breast were gray,
shading into bright yellow beneath.
His back and head were grayish-
brown, with tint of olive green. A
pointed cap was all that he needed
to make him distinguished looking.
He certainly was the handsomest
as we'll as the largest Of the Fly
catcher members.
You seem to be in a hurry, so
don't let me detain you, Peter"
said Cresty before Peter could find
his tongue. "I just wanted to ask
one little favor of you"
What is it?" asked Peter, who
is always glad to do any one
favor.
IF in your roaming about you
run across an old cast-off suit of Mr..
Blacksnake's or of any other member
of the Snake family, I wish you
would remember me and let me
know. Will you, Peter?" said Cresty.
"A -what?" stammered
Peter.
"A cast-of suit of clothes of any
member of the Snake family" re-
peated Cresty somewhat impatiently.
Nov, don't forget, Peter. I've got
to go house hunting, but you'll find
me here or hereabouts if it happens
you find one of those cast-off Snake
suits"
Before Peter could say another
word Cresty flew. Peter hesitated,
looking first toward the dear Old
Briar Patch and then toward Jenny
Wren's house. He just couldn't
understand about those cast-off suits
of the Snake family, and he felt
sure that Jenny Wren could tell him.
Finally, curiosity got the best of
him and back he scampered, lip
y-lipperty-l lip. to the foot of the
tree in which Jenny Wren had her
home.
"Jenny!" called Peter. Jenny!
Jenny Wren!" He got no answer.
He could hear MI. Wren singing in
another tree, but he couldn't see
him. Jenny! Jenny Wren" Peter
called again. This time Jenny
popped her head out and her little
eyes fairly snapped.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
FRIDAY
Moy 80, l94l

Last-ninute changes In radio reach
The Star too late for correction that day.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest morning news with
Bill Coye, WMAL, II am.
Junior Star Page; Personal appearances o'
NE BOYS and Girls who contribute 10 the popu'
M Junior Pace Of The Sunday Star; WhAL,
tomorrow al 10 am. -,
Weekly News Summary: loihrop Stoddard,
editorial writer and foreign news analyst win
The Star, summarizes events Of the past week;
WNAL, tomorrow al Il am.
Soap Box Derby: Important news for thl!
wears Derby contestants, WRC, tomorrow al
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-30

series Of programs whereby would'be atior'
and script writer's submit dramatic sketches
three TO be selected weekly for each broadcast
WRc, o:0O-Wings Of Destiny: Dramatila
iion of the air. career Of Quentin Roosevelt
American flying ace Of World War ].
WMAL, 9:0O-hemorial Day Services: The
Most Rev. John F. 0Hard. military delegate
Of the Army and Navy Diocese, speaks during
special services conducted in Our Lady ol
Sorrows Church in Chicago.
WJSV, 9:OO-HoIlwood Premiere: Priscilla
Lane and Jeffrey Lynn in radio version o1
their new movie, Million Dollar BABY"
WlSV, o:3O-AI Pearees Gang; With TO-
niohfs broadcast The gang adjourns from The
air for the summer.
VOL, 1t:05-Danteteria: Opening Of new
and gIorified with 77.foot palm trees and
WATERFALL Madison Square Garden for dancing
dance carnival featuring the bands Of Benny
Goodman, Larry Clinton and Charlie Barnet.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
SH0pT.WhVE PROGRAMS.

BUDAPEST, 7:3O-News in English. HA14,
o.i2 meg, 328 m.
LONDON, 8:OO-The Music Of Britain. CSC.
o.58 meg, 3i.3 m; 6SD. Ills meg 25.5
m.; GA, 6.tt meg, 49.i m.
BERLIN, 8:t5-News in English. DID, III
meu., IS m.; DID, 1854 meg 2S.5 m;
DYP, SOB meg, 4o,7 m.
LONDON, o:0O-Demouay Marches. Csc,
o.5S meg, 3i.3 m.; GSD, Ills meg 25.5
m.; 6SL. 6ti meg, 4o.i m.
GUATEMALA, t0:00-SeIeotons from Gilbert.
Sullivan operettas. T6WA. 9.68 meg. 81 m.
ROME, iO;0O-News in English. 2R03,
o.63 meg, 3t.1 l.; 2R04. 1881 meg, 25.4
m; 2RQ6. 1880 meg, 1876 m.
LONDON, 10:15-ln Nv npinion. Csc, 9.58
meg 3t.3 M; eSD, ft.75 meg. 75.5 m;
6sL, 6.il mesy 49.t,m.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
suffered enough, I guess.
Huoe Buddho Found

Huge Buddho Found
TAIYUAN, China (P).-A huge
stone image of Buddha. believed
more than / 500 years old, was found
recently northwest of here. The
Buddha, 200 feet high, was hewn out
of a precipice.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

By emphasizing the good traits
OF children's friends De may
lessen the chance of their inli-
tating the less desirable ones.
Evening star., 1941-05-30

Mother-Do quit twisting your
handkerchief. You're with Jean so
much you're getting just as wiggly
and nervous as she is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

Pattern 4706. is available r.
misses and women's sizes l.,
ID. 16, IS, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, SO
and 40. Size Is. dress and revers,
takes 81 yards 39-inch fabric;
a bolero, IL yards contrast.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name, address and
style number.
The new 1871 pattern book by
Anne Adams is finished. So let
Mr.. Mailman bring the world of
fashion 10 your doorstep! This
colorful book brims over with
eaSy=tn=stitch- outfits for every
age, every hour It shows Origi-
nal distinctive designs in suits,
ensembles. sportswear. after
noon and evening frocks and
home STYLES. It brings news of
fabrics and accessories. A valu-
able book TO keep at home 10.
easy reference. and its low cost
is Is cents Pattern, IS cents.
Book and pattern together, 25
cents.
Address your order to the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich. Owing TO customs
regulations, orders for patterns
to Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Make Friends
With Cav
Reparfee

A THRILL TO turn delightful
acquaintance into warm
friend! But chances for it are
so brief in this busting age-a
street encounter, a moment be-
tween dances. The girl who can
only say yes or no gets nowhere.
What a different tale if you
have a store of bright phrases,
repartee. You make the most OF
your social contacts then.
Meeting that interesting new
man on the street, you say smll-
ingly, How nice TO see you"
And, when he asks il he may
walk your way, you reply with
a twinkle. Nothing ventured
nothing gained
In all your social life. you
get along more confidently by
knowing a few friendly, gra-
cious phrases. When you accept
an invitation. you subtly fiatteT
the giyer with There's nothing
I'd rather do" Greeting an un-
expected caller. you make him
warmly welcome with Just the
person l wanted to seei"
In business. too. know the
efficient phrases that will help
you get a job. impress your
employeri IT hear you have an
opening in the bookkeeping de-
partment" Thank you for the
interview"
Fl un d re DIS Of such helpful
phrases are given in our 40
page booklet, 800 USEFUL
PHRASES. Has effective
phrases for business and social
occasions, lively new word COM
binations to make your CONVEX
sation sparkle and intrigue.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins for this booklet to the De-
treit Times Home Institute,
1925 Times Square, Detroit.
Mich. Please be sure to write
plainly your name, address and
title of booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

ITO every one who loves good coffee
here's great news! For now, in this won
derfully delicious new Maxwell House, you
get blend that is $3.50 richer in choice, extra
favor cofees -. premium cofees from the far
highlands of Central and South America.
adds its own special favor, body. or fragrance.
Naturally, such superb cofees have always
been limited in availability. But our buyers are
now able to obtain the great quantities we
need for Maxwell House. And today-Maxwell
House is more popular than ever!
Ever since it was first introduced to the Old
South at the famous old Maxwell House in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

Nashville, this famous blend has been a luxury
coffee priced by millions.
And today, you get this marvelously en-
riched new Maxwell House Coffee at price
the most modest budget can afford.
1t is roasted by the Radiant Roast" process
a. packed in the Vita-Fresh vacuum tin . E. a
Maxwell House that's $3.50 richer in extra-Aavor
co9ees Join the millions who are already en-.
Toying this delicious new MAXWELL House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Three Reasons
Of Generally
Bad Teeth
BY IDA JEAN KAN

IN SPITE of the urgency Of
the National Defense program,
Uncle Sam is firmly turning
down one out of every four
selectiveg service prospects-be-
cause of the poor condition OF
their teeth.
We have already been sup
piled with some startling statis-
tics on the subject Of the aver
age man and his teeth. BY the
[ age of Is. il Is estimated that
he has lost four; by 80, the num-
Der missing increases 10 seven;
by the time he is 40, he has
probably lost IS many as 10.
High Percentage
But the astonishingly high
percentage of reflections In the
face of a national emergency
refocuSes attention on the rea-
sons for such a poor average.
The dentists seem to agree on a
three-fold explanation: An inn
properly balanced diet, the lack
OF daily care, and failure to see
the dentist at regular intervals.
In this last connection, there
is the case of the determined
lad who spent 10l5 hours in the
dentists chair-his first visit by
the way-getting his teeth into
acceptable condition for service
in the army. A twice-yearly
checkup is usually advised.
Diet Consideration
In considering diet and it's
effects on your teeth, you may
be inclined to think "Oh, yes,
calcium!" and let il go at that.
II is true that calcium. along
with phosphorus, must be in
cluded in the menus in adequate
amounts But TO properly utilize
these minerals, sufficient Vita
Minis A. c and d must also be
included.
The main objection TO the
tendency toward such a large
inclusion of refined foods is not
that the refined foods cause
tooth decay, but That when they
comprise the major portion of
the diet, the protective elements
are certain to be excluded; al
though the protective elements
are necessary to general health.
the teeth are one of the first
parts of the body 10 be affected
by a deficiency.
The most important role Of
the vitamins and minerals is
played during the. nine months
preceding birth when the teeth
are under formation. Formation
of the teeth is begun by the
third month and at birth the
teeth of the first set--20 in all
are present within the jaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Devils Cream Loaf

l quart vanilla ice cream
2 layers chocolate devils food cake
l cup cream, whipped
Line a freezing tray with wax
paper Pack half the ice cream
into the bottom of the tray. Cover
with thin layer of cake cut TO fit.
Pack the rest of the ice cream
firmly on top. Press another layer
of cake firmly on top, then place
in freezing compartment for about
three hours.
Turn out onto chilled platter,
remove the waxed paper. and pile
whipped cream on top. Serve on
chilled plates. This will serve from
8 to 10 people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

A DELICIOUS sauce to serve
with hamburgers, tangy and hot,
is made from equal parts of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
ColorfuI Dessert

RICH. RED devils food cake cut
to fit the freezing tray of your re-
frigerator, and packed firmly be-
tween layers of ice cream, forms a
colorful loaf that is truly delicious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

R HAMBURGERS
ketchup and prepared mustard.
Taste and season with a bit Of
horseradish, il desired.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Record Crowd Saw
55-Day ABG Meet

the Anal day. after tho vogelD
brothers team Of Forest Park,
ILL.,. had clinched the team event
Monday with Z 3,o6S total. Bill
Lee and Ray Farnes Of Madison.
Wis.,, won the doubles with
1346; Fred Ruth Jr. Of Belle
vile, H., the singles via Z 746
total while Harold Kelly gave
South Bend, Ind. its Arst ten
pin title In winning the al.
events with 20l3.
All attendance records were
broken, more than 10000 Gus
toners clicking through the
turnstiles tive mt y Ave
scores Of TOO or better were
chalked up in the singles for IN.
other new high. The previous
top. 10, was set last year ct d.
troit al Of the 40 new al-
leys have been sold. They viii
be cut up In three sections and
shipped around the country. The
so, 900 pins used In the SS-day
marathon also have been dis
posed Of.
Fred Ruff Jr. Of Belleville.
ILL.,. Is the second kegler TO win
. national pin title from the
small town near st. Louis. At
New York in 1877, Make Stein
set the all-time all-events record
in scoring 2070. Make. however.
moved 70 Hollywood last year.
Low scoroS - qualify for the
900, 900 Jackpot ore approxi-
mately 3,o7l IN III team event:
ll36 doubles; Sc singles and
l7o0 In the all-evente.
Only three name bowlo9U
finished among The minor event
leaders. New York's Tony opa,
rando Anished third a. II 0hns
slss with 73o and whso ~ -
beck TO Gotham WEI drol>o4 ~
the army. Nelson DnrtoG ~
Louis. who collabogatoo ~
Virgil Gibbs IN winning ~ 60
blss In New York = looE ~
ished fourth n the aNrGyu ~
with 1895. New M. ~ ~ \
some match ehampiom ~ \ y
now in the bowling - =
with Harold Lloyd q ~ =
err, shot loA4, Anishin& - tu
place n ths S-sane - u i; I, ]
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

oST. PAUL, MINI, May 7-(R
This town viii 80 back to nor
malcy today, after . hectic S.
day program Of the American
bowling congress.
While the 20 drives were be-
ing removed from the st. Paul
auditorium last night. signs and
banners Of 'sWeleome ABC
were being pulled down from
the city's streets You can
again get Z room q Z local hotel
without having letters of intro
duction.
Il II estimated that more than
81, 000, 900 was left In town by
the %, 900 bowlers and the fans
who attended the pin-popping
carnival.
None Of the high ten minor
event leaders was threatened on
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Nc 1ragknlen
Sore End Win
loeol Thineleds Dset
HexsI Park. 67-36

OMount Clemens trackmen yes
terday chalked up their second
meet victory of the year, down
ing Hazel Park, $3.50, on the
local track.
In chalking up their second
meet win in four starts the Bath.
ers took firsts in nine events and
won the relay. Only in the 400
I'd. hurdles, the 100-yd. dash,
the 220, and the pole vault were
the locals headed.
Yordson comes to Mount
Clemens Friday.
How they did Il:
leo-yd. - Angel, H.P.; Don.
aldsen. NC; Butler, NC. Win
ming time. IA seeends.
24o-yd. - Apseli, H.P.; Dali
usky, NC; Denal1son, NC.
Time - :34.7.
Alo.yd. = walters NC;
Kaseland, H.P.; Mail, NC. Time
-:xe.3.
2oo.yd. low hurdles - Brown,
A.P.; whits, NC; Wisdem. M,
@. Time-:lo.
y Soo.yd. hisA hurdlss - white,
NC; Wisdsm, NC.
ooo-yd. - Kralk, NC; Cheek,
0-r.; JeasA u.f. Tlne-:2S.
me - Kssass, NC; steve.
-, u.R.; Sslsek, NO. Time
HigA jump - Butler, NC;
Drswn, H.F.; Dall, NC. Height
- gsSN".
Peoo vsu1t - oVown, u.P.;
cat, ~ NC; sail' =. = 1s'sA'
Hssal janp ~ Dutlss, NC,
Dalnsky, NC: Hall, NC. d.
tnneo - lSb3~.
Shet pot - Godfrey, NC;
AAssIl H.; Dalooky, NC. d.
tsnou - lo'Bs. x@FA
neoay-loeunt Clemens, Tine
- l;15.5 (0utDes. Wallegs, nea-
sl0Deas a. Daluskyl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Romeo Takes
SIKH IN Row
Pssehnssn Shut Out
Asbssn Heights. 80

oAUDURle HEIGHTS Romeo
continuo1 u IT. burning pace
here yooterday When Il shutout
AubasA Heights, 90. to score it,
sixth beroio1t Win q the season.
The onsno We won by the big
bet g Hal Throop. Peachman
second basoman. who y leading
HE teom WIN . $50 average.
TheQpp suppod cut two singles
and . 6ip0o aeainst Auburn
HelOA4 batting IA two runs In
IL letagoA two Il HE Afth. and
oae = ~ eeVon1A.
oeot0D 1fooe ; tiehthandsr.
hurlo1 ~ nomoA. Au6is YsSratt
did ~ eo1ehlng. 0heEWin hurled
and 0aset1s al duty behind the
plate for Aubuen Heights.
Romeo phys q Lapssr Friday.
neusoo 80. l1o - 1-o . I
Asbssa NJ ~ - 1919
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Fou!ndryIIl|'eIl
Humble Tarsi
Snsp Five Game
Winning Strssk

oNEw HAvEN-Coach Maur-
ice Red" Pernert's roundrymen
scored their third win in four
starts yesterday by downing the
New Baltimore Tars, So.
A home run by Leroy Frink
with two men on in the hrst In
ming gave New H; ven the ball
game. Dick Fraley, Tar hueler,
held the Foundrymen to seven
hits. Max Lennon, pitching for
New Haven, gave up six safeties.
The Tars scored their first run
in the second inning on two sim
giles, LaTour batting In the run.
A single by Pottery, shortstop,
and two inneld outs brought an
other run In the third. The final
New Baltimore run was scored
in the seventh frame when Pot
ter walked and rounded the
basepaths on two infleld outs. /,
A triple by Lennon with two
on In the third gave the Foun-
drymen two more runs. A base
on balls to Blackman, second
baseman, and singles by Spilalk
and Lennon gave New Haven
It, flnaf tally.
New Baltimore had won Ave
straight PRIOR 70 yesterdays con-
test. New Haven goes to Mem
phis Friday.
0ox seoeo. sun ,l/B
NeW unyoa .3o3 ,loo e-e7 :
N. 0ol(ln1oeo Oh 80 l+3 8 I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
METERS Win
al Wyandoiie
Bothers Third
in League Race

OCoach Bob Beal's Bather ten
MS team stayed in the. Border
Cities League championship
race by easily defeating Wyan-
dotte yesterday 1t Wyandotte,
z to 2.
The Bathers won Ave Of six
singles contests and two Of three
doubles matches to, stay In third
place. Crosse Pointe, meanwhile,
moved into . frst place tie yes
terday by nosing out Monroe, :
to 4, to give each team ave vic.
tories and q defeat.
Only Dave Silberg. playing
No. 8 singles, and the No.
doubles combine Of Roy Middle
stat and Bob School wagsd Aos.
ing battles for the Bathers. Sill
berg lost to Fisher In three hard
fought sets, "a, 81. 60, and
the School Middlestate combine
was vanquished by Clemens and
Frank, 40, O., Ga.
Bob Penis, playing No. 1 sin
giles, won . lengthy victory over
Ted LaBlanc, 8-6, SO, 90; War
rem Krause defeated Hatch, Ga
Ga, GIL; Gordon Kukuk swamp
ed Martin, g., ga; Heine Nor
dan vanquished Bower, 81, 50,
SO and Jerry Charbeneau beat
Bozomowski, 81, 81 In singles
competition.
The Bathers No. 2 doubles
combined Of Diamond Migheon
and Louis Bush defeated Rich
ards and LaBeau, Ga, 6-3, and
the No. 3 tandem team won over
Macdonald and Blonshield fol-
lowing = hard match, Ga, 40,
Ga.
Fordson comes here Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

y With Calumet Farm eolt put
nsjde cue e blinkers and putting
~ was that son Of Blenheim II,
10 rail because he could see On
d mile and quarter Churchill
Kentucky Derby.
away in The Preakness In King
Cole, the Splinter, and b old
freshman, . son OF Sir Gallahad
III and Erin.
With King Cole and Dispcse,
which twept the Derby AGld u
the first mile In 1:37 80, oottinc
the early pace, The Preaknasl
and Pimlico track record also 4
likely to be cracked.
The only other Derby horooG
going in The Prealkness are Por-
ter's Cap and Our Boots,
Others making the BALTIMORE
run are the stretch-running Cur
ious Coin, Monday Lunch, Ocean
Blue. Overdra wn, Yankee
Chance and Cavalier.
But. we repeat, Whirlawsy has
only to hold 4 good share Of his
Derby form to once more run
over horses where the real rag
Ing begins.
Whirlaway's outcurve u Z fast
ball now.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Fi4lsls
Last Might

S9AT1I4-Al Hostak, lel,
Seottlo. former N. D. A. middle
WolOhe chAmpion, stopped Atilio
Sabatino. 1So, Puerto Mcan
~.
NEW. YoRxLTami AGauriel-
10. lo0x, New York. stopps1
Hobo William9 1oo. Pert WAsh-
in9ton, N. T., 90; Joey rootans.
l9ox, Dfooklyn, outpolnted
MssTics Arasult III. Irsncs
(o).