davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-29
DR.. Machado Dies at g;
Ruled Portugal Twice
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, April 29.-Dr. Bernadino
Machado, SO, a native of Brazil who
adopted Portugal as his country and
twice was her President, died today
at Oporto.
DR.. Machado, also well known as
a scholar, was elected President in
August, 1915, serving until a coup
dislodged him in December, 1917,
and was reelected in December,
1876, serving only six months when
he was deposed and banished by a
revolution.
Born in Rio de Janeiro in 1851,
Dr.. Machado moved to Portugal as
boy. He became Minister of Pub
lie Works in 1893 and Minister of
Foreign Affairs on formation of the
Republic in 1910, and then Prime
Minister under President Manuel
Arriaga in 1914.
For years he was professor of
literature at Coimbra University.
After his Punishment in 1925 he
fed to France. He was reputedly a
millionaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-29
DR.. FriedenwaId Dies;
|Ex-Congress Library
Official and Author

DR.. Herbert Friedenwald, 70. noted
author and historian and first chief
Of the Library of Congress division
Of manuscripts, died yesterday al
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Or. Friedenwald had written many
manuscripts. books and plays. They
included several treatises on Ameri-
can historical documents, including
the Declaration of independence and
the journal and papers of the CONT
mental Congress.
He was appointed chief Of the
manuscripts division in 1897, serving
until 1900. The following year he
wrote "A Calendar of Washington
Mss. in the Library of Congress"
Born in Baltimore.
Born in Baltimore September 20
1870. DR.. Friedenwald was the son
of Moses and Jane Ahlborn Frieden-
valid. In 1890 he received bachelor
of arts degree from Johns Hopkins
University and four years later a
Phi, D. from the University OF Penn
sylvania.
Long identified with Jewish move
ments in America, he was editor OF
the American Jewish Year Book
from 1907 to 1918. During that same
period he was secretary of the
American Jewish Committee. DR.
Friedenwald was also founder of the
American Jewish Historical Society
and was member of the American
Historical Association.
With his wife, the former Rose
Diebold Davenport, whom he mar
ried in 1927 and who survives him
DR.. Friedenwald founded the Fried
enwald Foundation for the Promo
ton of Higher Learning in 1886. The
foundation headquarters are in Bal
timore.
Other Works Listed.
Among his other works are THE
Continental Congress-" Historical
Manuscripts In the Library of Con-
gress," an essay on THE Terminal
ton of the Treaty of 1882 Between
the United States and Russia" and
Material for the History of the
Jews in the British West Indies"
His plays included Preparedness, u
published in 1915; 1.-THE Embrace"
and THE Showdown"
He was a member of the Phila-
delphia and the Cosmos Clubs.
DR.. Friedenwald also Is survived
by three sisters, Mrs. Max Belmont
and Mrs. Henry l. Hamburger OF
New York and Mrs. Cyrus Adler of
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-29
In Mrntnrtant

BROWN, ALvERTA o. In loving mem
DRY OF my dear wife, ALVERTA o. BROWN,
1910.
There's an open gate at the end of the road
dhrSugh which each must 60 alone"
Our Father claims His own,
Behind the gate our loved one
Finds happiness and rest,
And there Is comfort in the thought
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SON
CHASE, JEANETTE MAGRUDER: In low
ing fememsrance q 1Tr dear motheT and
cHAsF wsa srt. EANE fntd MhhGRuDER
ago today, April 20, 1941,
Home at last, so sWeetly sleeping
on the sayiours gentle breast,
Where there is no pain or sorrow,
There she finds eternal rest
GGLsAAlR5ESSSSEE MAcRU6ER, AND GRAND!
ory Of our dear mother, ANNIE E COLE
MAN who passed away three years ago,
April 20, 1911.
TO-DAY aaT is day Of remembrance
day we will always remember
Tsi e x xGsS GLOSS
AND EDNA WEST POWELL. IL 7'
HENSON, ROBERTA. In memory of our
dear sister. ROBERTA HENSON, who de-
parted this life six years ago today, April
~. 1890.
Treasured thoughts of those so dear
Often bring silent tears;
thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time passes on, but memories last.
HER SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
PRYOR, ROBERT Z. In sad but loving
PRYOR, who entered into eternal sleep ono
year ago today, April 20, 1913
Take thy rest. dear father
We are lonely without you.
But you are at peace
No more suffering, no more worries
ROBERT.
PARKS, CLARA :. In sad but LOVING
memory of our dear daughter and sister
CLARA s. PARKS, who passed away two
years ago today, April %, 1912.
No one knows how we miss you.
-, No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you,
Lie has never been the same
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHERS. .
RUSSELL. BEATRICE MAY. In loving
memory q my dear daughter, BEATRICE
MAY RUSSELL. who passed away six years
ago today, April 20. 1888.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear daughter.
1t is sweet TO breathe thy name:
In life l loved you dearly,
In death / do the same.
There is a sad but sweet remembrance
There is memory fond and true;
There is a token of affection, darling
And a heartache still for you.
HER LOVING MOTHER.
sMALLWooD, SARAH JANE. Sacred to
% 2R * PuT A NE IhiE soo STa Who
1914.
,,n How sadly missed.
Ata E2HHIlD RSg soKhNbDA ifEhE X
SERENA GRAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-29
Woman S Appeal
Over luke Box
Brinqs Help
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, April ga
womanS scream sounded from a
juke box in a North Philadelphia
taproom early today:
Please send us helpl'
I twas Miss Anna Roche, 80. cry
ing out from the record room of
tn Automatic Recording Machine
Co., mile away A man was hold
ing her by the throat and dragging
her across the room.
A party of taproom patrons sped
to the company's Office in 1automo-
biles. But another juke-box hostess,
Rita Smith, %, had escaped and
brought police.
The assailant, booked as Fred
Wharf, 40, was charged with assault
and battery, resisting arrest and
disorderly conduct. Miss Roche
said his voice resembled that of a
man who had talked with her fire.
quently on the juke box telephone
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-29
lratha.

MORRIS MORRIS JOHN; Departed this life on
to then loss oHm S2as.s
o'ccnnor; one aunt, two niece s; and epe i've
Funeral Sunday. April SO. at . pm, from
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Linden, Nd. Ar:
Ebs ome s4t BY Dsbnes Garner funeral
Il. 1874, at Walter Reed Hospital, ED
WARD WAR PLITT. beloved husband Of Sarah
P ahsn and and s.ssst sF S St william
Remains RESTING at Chambers funeral
home 81 Sl5 81 18th st. Sc. until Monday. May
Anst aSs S. tom s esmsssry and
SAXON, MAYFIELD. On Saturday, April
29;, l944, MAYFIEID SAXON OF 1850
10Th 2nhrs St. nv NV Rsmains resting at FraSiers
Notice of funeral later.
SHOEMAKER, ETHEL /. On Friday,
April ,2s, 1914. at her residence, 1923
Girsrd st. :, ne ,s: Ethel sEoEMAKER,
Louise P. Shoemaker. Funeral from the
s above residence on Tuesday. May 2, at
aenys Church At saas Ins ass e. n Mount An
8 snJ;tsd Cemetery. Relatives and friends
SIMON, OTTO ToRNEY On Friday.
ofo ToR Rs4 sMoE 81 s HSsg B
b ae2vsd J, has q ss sn Dix s9
ave NV. where services VII be hsld on on
private.
.r sEL II LOUIE ELMooD: On Friday,
OF 322 Shepherd st. NV, beloved husband
Sellers y; s. A., and Mrs: Lois Borum and
a m; REQUIEM mass at st. CARRIERS Church G
a. am; Relatives and friends invited.
1hterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 30
STEELE. WILLIAM A. On Wednesday.
Il; N.Y. WiLL1SM <. STEELE, t SON. d
a sass sa steele husband Of Annie Hender-
non and Earl N; Henderson and nephew
Ht r,ana, After II noon Saturday April %,
homs, ssa +. !; aye. NV. Funeral sunday,
ns intermsnt Af Harmo N sq reete ecia o
Monday. May 1. 30
STEELE, WILLIAM A. The Interde-
Ushers' Union desires to an
sfaass the ra as:th q Bsthes q
a. go pm, from the Third Baptist
Chursh, 5th and Que SITS. NV. ushers will
VIM. H, DAVIS, President.
STURGIS, ARTHUR. On Saturday. April
29, 1914, at his residence, Is oxford st.,
Chevy Chase. Md, ARTHUR STURGIS,
h fs41}ens Of Of Emily D, sturgis Notice 81
TAYLOR, LAURA T. On Friday, April
NV, LAURA T. TAYIoR' 's Services sesn viii iii
be held at Frank E. Campbells, Madison
ave. at Slst St, New York City.
TUCKER, THAYNE N. On Friday, April
q, 1914, at Waltham, Mass, THAYNE
=. TUCKER, beloved son OF Helen M
Daigle and brother Of Mrs. Ruth A. Neu-
han. Services at Chambers funeral home.
5ll 18th ST.. Sc, on Monday, May l. at
2:30 pm. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gem
etery. al
W0ODALL, SUE ELTONHEAD. Sudden.
", on Friday, April IS, 1914, at the resi-
oence Of her cousin, Mrs. Samuel W. Rus
sell s, lc ga Rock Greek Church I'd, SUE
the late Carlyle p. Woodall. Notice OF fu-
WILLIAMS, J. CAssfN. Suddenly, on
pital j, CASS1N WILLIAMS, son of the
late Walter B. and Clara V. Williams and
brother, of Ann. Clara and Helen Williams
Funeral services at his late residence, 1889
10Th st. NV, on Monday, May l, at 930
an: thence to St. Gabriels Catholic
Church. Grant Circle, where mass will be
onered at 10 am. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-29
Methodists Propose
70 10 80 Million
Fund for Missions
Fly the Associated Press.

| RS the Associated Press.
/ KANSAS CITY, April "a pro-
posal to collect and spend between
s2o,ooo,o0o and $4,000 900 on post
war missions will be presented to
the Methodist Church's General
Conference early next week.
The plan is the result of almost a
year of study by the Committee of
81 on Postwar Planning. Another
meeting of the committee was
scheduled late today to decide when
the drive should start.
Bishop Paul B. Kern of Nashville
committee chairman, said there had
been two chief problems to consider
/. How much do we need?
2. How much can we get?
Bishop Kern said no one had any
idea how many million of dollars
worth of destruction had been
wrought on Methodist property in
China, Malaga and Japan. But ii
is known that at least l ZOO buildings
have been destroyed.
May Need Sl25,0O0, 900.
Twenty-Five years ago, when
Methodism launched somewhat
similar drive, $100, 000, 900 was raised
The goal was lowered this time
Bishop Kern said, because of higher
income taxes and other factors, al
though some committee members
believed that as much as $125 ,000,-
900 would be needed to do the job
properly.
The money will be used to rebuild
war devastated areas. for the main
tenance of chaplains, to strengthen
personnel in foreign service and to
aid home mission education and
social service.
Also on today's program was a
speech by Gov Thomas L. Bailey
of Mississippi who is preaching that
MethodiSts must have q strong
challenging program for country
churches if they are to continue to
advance.
Message From Chang Kai-shek.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
called on the 100000 Methodists
to unite in the common effort to
secure the happiness and blessings
of all mankind" In a cable to his
fellow churchmen.
The generalissimo's message was
to be read to the conference today
by Bishop Yen Yuan Chen of the
Chungking area. Before the bishop
left for America he was asked by the
generalissimo for the dates of the
conference so he could remember 1t
in his daily prayers.
The cable:
II have learned that the world
conference of the Methodist church
Is now in session. With utmost
sincerity, I bring to you my greet
ings and congratulations, praying
that the conference may be crowned
with great success, that all the
members of the conference will
with the spirit of forbearance and
Ifortitude, unite in the common ef-
fort of securing the happiness and
blessings of all mankind, and that
His Righteousness may prevail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-29
Guy Bates Post, Actor, Broke
After 81 Years on Stuqe
Stur of Omar Files
Voluntary Petition
In Bankruptcy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 2s.-After
81 years as an actor, Guy Bates
Post is broke.
The 68-year-old footlight veteran,
who appeared in some so stage plays
and more recently smaller number
of movies, filed a voluntary petition
in bankruptcy yesterday. His petit
ton states that his debts total
$l4,436 and his assets nothing.
Insolvency climaxes a career in
which for years Mr.. Post was an
outstanding favorite of the legiti-
mate stage. Perhaps his most cele-
brated role was as Omar Khayyam
in Omar the Tentmaker," which
opened at the Lyric Theater in New
York in January, 1914, and in which
he gave $50 consecutive perform
ances.
His first New York appearance
had been at Hoyt's. on Madison
Square, in MY Lady Dainty" in
1901. He played a dual role in
dramatization of Cooper's THE Spy"
and had the chief part in THE
Heir Of the Hoorah" for two years.
Other plays in which he appeared
included THE Bridge" 1.-THE Witch"
and The Bird of Paradise -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-29
Food Poisoning Sends Sc
Jersey Pupils 10 Hospitals
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., April 90
Sixty-siX students of the Long
Branch Junior High and Grammer
School were removed to Monmouth
Memorial and Hazard Hospitals last
night after being stricken with food
poisoning following q MONDAY
luncheon at the school cafeteria
Six teachers, who also were taken
sick, were treated at home.
The city health officer said it
would take 70 hours before the
cause of the poisoning could be de-
termined
An administrative assistant at
Monmouth Memorial said the condi-
ton of the children was not crit
ical and that only seven would
have to spend the night in hos
pital wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-29
Daily Allied Output
|0f 10O-0ctane Gas
lis 100000 Barrels
BY the Assoc Ia tee Press.

Secretary of the Interior Ickes
announced yesterday the United
Nations are producing 100000 bar
rels of l00-octane aviation gasoline
daily, enough to send 10000 planes
over Berlin every day.
That was the first official an
nouncement of aviation gasoline
production. Up to now, the armed
forces have refused to permit pub
LEGATION of the daily output.
Mr.. lckes held special press
conference during which officials OF
the Petroleum Administration for
War, which he heads, made public
these additional facts:
The 400 ,000- barrels-a-day produc-
ton is 10 times the output in Oc-
tober, 1941.
1t compares with the present al
location for passenger automobiles
in the United States OF SOL 900 bar
rels day.
Program IS Per Cent Complete.
1t is about 10 times what the
output Of all the refineries and syn
thetic plants in Axis Europe was
before round-the-clock strategic
bombing began to take its toll of
enemy war facilities"
Eighty-five per cent of the $780,
100000 United States I00-octane
construction program sponsored by
PAW now is complete.
Present plans call for stepping
up the daily rate rapidly" be-
tween now and the end of the year,
as new plants start production both
in the United States and abroad.
Despite the greatly~increased pro-
duction, the United Nations have
fewer days supply of 100-octane
now than a year ago. because so
many more planes are operating.
Senate Probe Delayed.
Meanwhile, the Senate's Special
Oil Investigating Committee an
nounced it had postponed indefi-
nitely the calling of Mr.. Ickes to
testify on the proposed Saudi Arab
ian pipeline and other foreign oil
developments.
Chairman Maloney said a public
hearing, set for Tuesday, was called
of after Mr.. Ickes expressed the
opinion it seemed desirable to delay
his questioning pending further
study Of the world oil situation by
a presidential committee.
The presidential committee Ia
headed by Secretary of State Hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-29
Doughton Will Seek
Virginia House Seat
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, April Estate
Senator Ralph H. Daughton of Nor
folk last night announced his can
didacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Congress from the I'd Vir-
ginia District, subject to the August
primary.
The Virginian-Pilot said Mr..
Daughton had the backing of the
Democratic organization, in the
State, headed by Senator Byrd.
His only opponent so far appears
to be former State Senator Vivian
L. Page, Norfolk. who already has
filed. Mr.. Daughton's decision to
run followed an announcement
Thursday by Representative Harris
that he would not be a candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-29
District Wins Second Place
In Pedestrian Safety Contest

Washington won second place
among cities over 100000 and Ar
lington first place among cities with
populations from $4,000 to l0O,-
900 in the National Pedestrian Pro-
lection Contest sponsored by the
American Automobile Association,
the contest judges announced yes
terday at the Hotel Mayflower. First
place went to Chicago and third
place to Detroit in the larger city
class Wisconsin won State honors
with oregon second.
Washington last won honors IN
the contest in 1910 when it came
third. Counting in its favor yes
terday was. the fact that the Dis
trict's pedestrian death rate was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-29
Six British Subs Score
Heavily Against Conveys

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 29.-Six British
submarines scored heavily recently
sinking one enemy ship. probably
sinking two others, causing one to
be beached and damaging six others
in the tightening of the preinvasion
squeeze in Northern European
waters, the Admiralty announced
today.
A tanker was sunk, large tanker
and large supply ship were severely
damaged and believed sunk, the
8,000-ton German catapult ship
Schwabenland was torpedoed and
beached and six other vessels re-
ceived hits as the British raiders
struck at conveys off Stavanger,
Norway; Statlandet, and in the APP
proaches of the Skaggerrak, the
communique said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-29
Bird and Tree Walks
Slated Tomorrow

An early morning bird walk and
tree walk in the afternoon are
scheduled for tomorrow by the ONCE
Of the National Capital Parks.
Mrs. Robert M Reese of the AL
dobon Society will lead the bird
group. which will meet at 7:30 am,
at the Virginia end of Chain Bridge,
to tour the Letter estate on the Po-
tomac River.
The tree walk, from to 5 pm,
will be in charge of w. Drew Chick,
jr., assistant park naturalist. They
will tour Franklin Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-29

judged the lowest among the II
competing large cities. 1t stood at
IA per 100000 population, a reduc-
ton of Is per cent over the pre-
vious two years. The pedestrian
injury rate was 1873 persons per
100000, a reduction of % per cent.
The overall accident rate and the
reduction in pedestrian deaths and
injuries gave Washington first place
in the pedestrian accident record
category. Chicagos heavy scoring
in the pedestrian protection cate
CORY enabled 1t to place first over
Washington in the final counting.
Washington also led in its Or
ganization OF traffic safety news
paper publicity and enforcement
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-29
Sanity Test Delays
Naples Court-MortioI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kans.
April 29.-The court-martial of Pfc
Dale H. Maple on charges of de-
sertion and helping two German
prisoners Of war escape was ad-
journed yesterday to await the re.
suits of sanity examination.
The court announced that Mai
Gen. c. H. Danielson of the 7th
Service Command in Omaha has
granted requests that board of
medical officers make sanity
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-29
; Arlington Contestants
Are Amonq 7 Leaders

Three students of Washington
Lee High School In Arlington were
among the seven highest contestants
in a chemistry contest for Virginia
high school students, held last Sat-
urday by the chemistry department
of William and Mary College, Will
liamsburg, it was announced today.
The Arlington winners, who
placed third, fifth and sixth, re-
spectively, are Robert j. Friauf,
141l North Highland street; Robert
B. Field, 1919 North Fourth street,
and Ronal v. Shack, 14l South
Aberdeen street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-29

Twice he toured Australia. Lon
don performances followed.
He came to Hollywood in 1886 and
later opened a little theater where
he directed plays between film jobs.
Although he has been on studio
call lists, his bankruptcy petition
states, his earnings in the last year
aggregate only $1,096.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-29
Delaware Judge Orders
Loshing for S. Robbery
BY the Associatec Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, April 20
Robert Shields was sentenced to
three years in prison and 10 lashes
at Delawares whipping post yester-
day for a SIS robbery.
He pleaded guilty and General
Sessions Judge Richard Rodney told
him Delaware law permitted a SEN
tence of 20 years and 40 lashes.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Purshull Returns to Harness
Racing as Owner, I roiner

Conrad Mann, $870; Black Gang,
$11.50 and Erato, $40. The days
riding honors, however, went to
Jockey r. Fair. who rode four win
ners at the Pascoag (R. - oval.
Fair brought In Favorite Trap.
$3.50; Big Boy Blue, s12.40; Disco
bolo, $12.80, and Easy Hal, $3.50.
Bobby Permane rode both ends Of
the s24810 daily double at Jamaica
with Plucky Grip and No Call.
Plucky Grip was making her first
start for Mrs. Max Factor, jr., who
recently claimed the filly for $4,000.
Laurel stewards yesterday sus-
pended Jockey Willie Rudert for the
balance of the meeting for rough
riding in the fourth race. The
stewards also fined Trainer D. G..
Harrison 5000 for authorizing q
fraudulent entry in Mondays third
race" and suspended Trainer w. j.
Norton for the balance of the meet
Ing for "saddling q horse on Satur-
day and appearing before the stew
ards while in an unfit condition and
also for failing to produce certifi-
cate of registration of first-tims
starter" on Monday.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press,

% thc AssOClhteQ EIcsA.
p,,'l NEw yy,,s, sY,oHKaagiIly Arnold, l4s,
Robinson. i4s fsS New 0ss York, finest as psssy
Jade, 1877. Cleveland, 8. ''o'
NEW HAVEN. Conn.---Joe Mtone,
asIs ass BsEEGoklyn; Nn. oqHtpointed Mario Mis-
sex New Have haven lo Shocked HsFmsR ous
jimmy orimmase, 17o. New York. I.
paSS,WARK NEWARK, n. Johnny Flynn. 2I2.
Randolph. 17sh. New YORK. 10. icsci cecil
sa sass aabes ss fP5t iH4ssie S2soss
lyn, /. T',s
HoLYoKE, Mass;-Henry chmielew-
Moore. is7h. vailey si Stream. my; Il taihey z, T.
nsd ESsfsH Lsdd Sfs ss YYEa paIssSs and
Me, 8.
yaea aasIlssaEy nss New xsrt Tko fSSsss Egssfa
Bennett Bennett. 11o4 BsItimors. g.. Buck
5ehnnS benson, 49, sss,ansaph1a fndianarolis. Ek6
Clint Conway. 1763,, Newark. N. j., out
pSintea pSia Johnny Allen. 2o5. Philsdel-
PROVIDENCE. R. Ernie Forte.
Mller l5 Younsss5%n, sspsln'eo ohie sdnsy lo
Sammy sammy Mammone. 14sA. Stamford,
Providence, 8.
PHILADELPHIA McNutt, 156,,
New York. outpointed Johnny walker,
i5Sh, Phtladelphia, 10. Freddy Archer.
I4o. Neg York; outpointed Mccoy
NEW ORLEANS.-Bernard Docusen,
l32M. New Orleans. knocked out Eddie
Lee, 1884, st. Louis, 3
=. SCRANTON, Pa.-Henry Jones, zoe,
New York. outpointed Early Lohmar,
209h, Washington, 10.
CHCAGO.-Bobby Richardson, 1904,
Ghicago. outpointed Bill Parsons. 145,
DAnville, nj, 8.
DETROIT.-Sam Hushes. 1853, De-
troit, decisioned Johnny Finazzo, 151,
Baltimore, 10.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Rohde-GaribaIdi Start
Turner Mat Tourney

Joe Turner, mat maestro at the
w street hall, is looking for the
best wrestling season in five years
this fall and winter and is planning
to conduct a heavyweight tourna-
ment that will set up one or two
grapplers as outstanding chal-
lengers in the field.
Tomorrow nights winner at the
arena in the Dutch Rohde- Gino
Garibaldi tangle will fit into that
picture, as the two groaners in the
bills feature spot are top crowd
pleasers locally. Arena fans have
liked the dapper Dutchman and
eagerly are waiting the $3.50 bell
tomorrow night to see what he can
do against the veteran Italian.
Preliminaries list: Michele Leone
VS.. John Vansky, Duke Keomuka VS..
Billy Darnen, the Masked Com
mando VS.. Ed GStrangleD White,
and Nick Hitch VS.. Hans Kaempfer.