The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 9

ADDITIONAL SPORTS LEVINSKY, MAXIE WILL NOT SCRAP Lena's King's Sister, Is When Money Is Talked CHICAGO, Jan. 9 black eyes of Leaping Lena Levy, sister manager of her big brother, King Levinsky, snapped Sre today as bemoaned the loss of a fight with Max Schmeling, slated lor the Chicago stadium, February 16. The proposed bout fell through last night after a row over the division of the purse, Joe Jacobs, manager of the German, had demanded 37 per cent, with the expectation that Levinsky would accept per cent, but Jacobs didn't figure Leaping Lena in his expectation. She yelled and screamed that the Kingfish, her big brother, the conqueror of Jack Sharkey, was entitled to just as much money as Schemling. Unless he gets it, she said, there will be no fight.

"Why, the idea," she yelled, "why should that big Dutchman get more money than the king? Ain't he just ss much of an attraction? Didn't he fight 30 rounds with Max Baer and nexer get knocked off his feet and didn't Baer knock that Schmeling out? I'm telling the cockeyed world, he did. And didn't Jack Sharkey beat Schmeling? And didn't the Kingfish give Sharkey the pasting of his life? I'm telling you he did." "That's right Lena, you 'em," chimed in the Kir.gfish. Nurses Will Clash In Y. W. C.

A. Game Seeded Players Meet In Miami Winter Play MIAMI, Jan. 9 players in the Miami Biltmore championship face one another across the nets today for the first time in the tournament. Dr. Gene Mcaulifle, of New York, seeded five, and Ricardo Morales, Cuba's Davis Cup ace.

get the star play under way this afternoon, with Marcel Rainville, Canada's number one player, facing Hudson Hamm of Fort Lauderdale, former state champion, later in the day. Yesterday's play was featured by the first competive appearance of Frank X. Shields of New York, the United States number 1 player. He won in love sets from Larry Larsen of Peoria, 111. The second game the Y.

M. C. A. basket ball league, will be played Tuesday night at 8:45 p. m.

between the nurses' teams of the Charleston General and Kanawha Valley hospitals. Charleston General will use Agnes Easton, Judy Thomas, Mary Booker. Ruth Inge, Mamie Walthew, Audry Reynolds, Marr Loudorm ilk, Pauline O'Dell, O. Wilkerson and Frances Brooks. Kanawha Valley will be represented by Mary Pennybacker, Mildred Me Veigh, Opal Porter, Vala Baughman Edith West.

Ruth Clark. Barbara Butts, B. Beane, Kathryn White, Max ine Smith and Bonnie Legg. Miss Gertrude Drasnin will referee the game. On Wednesday night at 7:30 p.

the third game of the series will br played with the Bream Midgets meet ing Charleston Business college. A preliminary game will be played be tween the Y. M. C. A.

team and the Junior Business Girls' club. Miss Clarice Quinn, of the Red Cross Guards club, will referee the games Wednesday night. Maryland Boxing Team Will Fight V. M. Saturday COLLEGE PARK, Jan.

9 weaker than last year, Ithe University of Maryland boxing team swings into action against V. M. I. at Lexington, Saturday for its second match of the season. Smarting under a defeat of 5-3 last year V.

M. I. is expecting to take advantage of every opening ana weakness for revenge and the Marylanders are a bit downcast as to the outcome. The schedule for the remainder of the ear: V. M.

I. at Lexington, January 13: Western Maryland at College Park, January 20; Army at West Point, Jan. 27; Dukes at College Park February St. Johns (Annapolis) at College Park, February Washington and Lee, at College Park, February 17: Southern Conference tournament, February 23, place to be announced later; and Perm State at College Park, March 3. DISTRICT PLAN FAVOREDBY KEE Congressman Says State's Population Would Be More Evenly Divided WASHINGTON, Jan.

9 Kee, Democrat, of Bluefield, W. says he favors the so- called Millendera-LaFon-Lilly plaris for reapportioning West Virginia's six congressional districts. The plan, which he said is embraced in bills introduced in the legislature by Senator Millehder and Delegates LaFon and Lilly, would shift the lines of all six districts. "I think it is the fairest plan proposed so far and think it will meet with the approval of all six members," Kee said. "The greatest difference in population between districts under the plan would be only about 8,000." Under the plan, Representative Ramsay, of the first district, would lose Marion county and would be given Harrison.

Representative second district, would give up Harrison, Doddridge, Ritchie, Gilmer and Webster counties and would gain Harbour, Roane and Kanawha. Representative Johnson, fourth district, would lose Roane and would gain Doddridge, Ritchie, Gilmer and Lincoln. Representative Kee, fifth district, would lose Wayne, Mingo and Lincoln counties and gain Greenbrier, Pocahontas and Pendleton. Representative Smith, sixth district, would lose Kanawha and gain Mingo and Wayne. The most important changes in the plan would be the shifting of Fairmont from the first to the second, ol Clarksburg from the third to the first and of Charleston from the sixth to the third.

BOWLING RESULTS C. V. GIRLS LEAGUE No. 1 Hamrick 69 88 Loudermilk ...52 86 May 113 80 Adams 47 54 Hessom 77 62 Totals 358370 No. 3 86101 Dilley 63 56 Hider 72 8" Laterneau 41 5 Best 51 55 No.

4 Slack Tomblin Carder Huddlecton Dean. 64 87 50 69 51 40 ...65 06 79 103 Totals 364355 Totals 316351 No. Burke 06 84 Smallwood ...50 4" Sharp 49 69 Hudson Fink 58 Hill SPECIAL Dnpont Independents M'Farlan' 190 156 141 Euwer 120 119 145 331 156 151 214 171 194 Shaffer Stine Clatw'rt'y 168 181162 Total 823 783 796 Totals 41845C MATCH Hyper Riordan Campbell Stebblns Boyles Cornell Five 174 165 210 126 122 145 152 177 156 21Q 210 146 143 190 Total 747 793 933 C. P. DUCK PIN LEAGUE No.

1 Salmons 104 152 115 Dutrow 121 94 99 Dix 134129118 Cummins 135 155 114 DeWees 152 111 147 Total 646 631 593 No. 2 McNeal 153112138 Forester 126 111 90 French 121 116 123 Scott 125 130 125 Salm'ns J. 151 106 90 Total 676 575 566 Rector Pierce White Bowles Cain No. 129 92 92 119 116 115 90 127 135 138 140 153 102 141 113 Total 577 616 608 No. Edwards 108 140 87 Hall Cn.

91 118 107 68 69 95 100 87 111 Woeber Martin Newman Smith Check Total No. 106 127 118 326 12T 113 141 113 138 106 149 138 134 36 123 613 612 598 Dixon Gramm Dixon R. Total 150 170 110 517 614 510 No. 9 Golds'itlx 129 166 14 Kassum 99 102 86 Fretwell 125 135 138 Hall L. A.

132 92 8' Shelton 109 101 143 Total 594 596 596 Spencer's Team Will Play Ravenswood High SPENCER, Jan. J. Bullington will take his high hoopsters to Ravens.wood on Tuesday night for their third game of the season. The remainder of the schedule: January 9--Ravenswood at Ravens- January 12--South Charleston at South Charleston: January 16-Walton at Walton; January 19--Glen- vine at Glenville; January 23--Clendenin at Spencer; January 26--South Charleston at Spencer; January 30-Ripley at Ripley; February 2--Glen ville at Spencer; February 6--Walton at Spencer; February 9--Open; February 13--Nitro at Nitro; February 16--Ravenswood at Spencer: February 20--Open; February 23--Clendenin at Clendenin; February 27-Ripley at Spencer. i Maiden High Panthers To Open on Wednesday MALDEN, Jan.

high's Panthers will open their cage season Wednesday night on the Charleston high school floor, meeting the Sissonville combine at 7:30 o'clock. The Panthers, coached by Harry Douglas, have several fine prospects and expect a winning outfit. George Moore, captain of the gridiron squad last fall, is the main cog at center. have been scheduled with Siwonville, Hurricane. Gauley Bridge, Dunbar, St.

Albans, Elkview, Madison and South Charleston. Marshall Ace Shares Buckeye Scoring Lead COLUMBUS, Jan. Captain Lawrence Gill, of the Marshall college basket ball team, and Willard Henry, Miami university sophomore, are leading the Buckeye- conference in scoring with 15 points Carl Austing, University of Cincinnati sophomore center, is second with 12 points. Giants Contracts NEW YORK, Jan. 9 contracts for 1934 are tray-Minn through the mails to 35 members of the world champion.

New York Giants today. Smith Triumphs In Los Angeles Open LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9 Smith, a great golfer before some of his present day competitors were born, holds 1934 Los Angeles open championship as evidence that at 43 years he still stands high among the game's leaders. The slender scot kept pace with par and outdistanced youth yesterday by shooting a 280 on the rugged Los of the tournament. He won $1,450 in Angeles Open title in the nine years prize money.

Smith was so far in front of an impressive field he could not be overcome by two of his closest rivals, who finish today. Darkness stopped George Von Elm and Willie Hunter on the seventeenth tee. IE Vol Elm shoots par on the last two holes he will in second place with a 287. has a potential 288 and a tie for third coming up. MAT AND RING Bv The Associated Press WRESTLING NEW Browning.

230, Verona. threw Ray Stcele, 215, Glendalc, one hour. 4 minutes, 56 seconds. KANSAS CITY--Charley Fischer, Butternut, light heavyweight, threw Jimmie Hefner, Sherman, Texas, 29:40. CAMDEN, N.

Sherry, 218, Columbus. defeated Andy Brown, 205, Brooklyn, straight falls. BOXING Wilson 127'j, Pittsburgh, knocked out Johnny Mitchell. 126. Detroit.

1C); Johny Stroppa, Winnipeg, stopped Dannie Neenan, Chicago (5). BEAUMONT, Ketchell. 172, Pittsburgh, outpointed George Rickard, 187, Winnipeg, Canada I MIAMI, Burton. 126, Clinton, stopped Sammy Goldman, 118, Grand Rapids, (8): Mickey Genaro, 130, New York, outpointed Gilbert Catillo, 126, Cuba, (10). HOLYOKE, Amber.

136Vi. Herkimcr. N. stopped Paisy Laroceo, New York 17). ALBANY, N.

Omano, 146, Watervliet. N. outpointed Gordon Donahue, 148Mj, New York (81. SYRACUSE, N. Belloise, 125, New York, outpointed Mickey Barron, Scranton, (61.

Court Martial Is Ordered For Famous Army Birtlmaii SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 9 (AP) William C. Ocker, blind fly- in.t; expert who developed instruments enabling pilots to guide their planes through Cos, has been ordered court- martialed for use of "improper language" to other Kelly field officer: after he had been "grounded" on account of impel feet vision. The charges, signed by Lieutenant Colonel Henry B. Clagett, commander, and Major C.

C. Johnston, post surgeon at Keliy field, were filed under the ninety-sixth article of wai and alleged that on September 29 Major Ocker was ordered to appeal before Major Johnston for physical exair.icution. The specification under the; accusation quoted Major Ocker as saying: "I 1 other pilots on this field, n.tme- ly such as Colonel ClageU, were more than a cursory examination too, would be off the flying status." After a second examination, Major Ocksr was placed back on the flying status. Wins Prize, Dies BILBOA, Spain, Jan. 9 A a silio Fuentes died of a heart attack he was informed he won a major prize in a lottery.

Legal Notice Charleston Squad Will Open Wednesday Russell Thorn's Charleston high team will lift the lid on its season Wednesday afternoon at the high school gymnasium, meeting one of the smallest but toughest outfits in this section of the state--Doc Noyes' Dunbar junior high hoopers. The Dunbar team hasn't tasted defeat often enough to know what it is. The Frankenberger juniors, who fell before Noyes' charges last week, turned around two nights later and held Seth high's varsity to a 30-28 score. Virginia Cagers Meet Williams-Mary Outfit UNIVERSITY, Jan. next basket ball game is with William and Mary Tuesday night at 3 o'clock in the Memorial gymnasium.

This will be the Jast home appearance of the Cavalier cagers until they play Maryland on January 26. Washington and Lee is the first Southern conference rival on the Virginia court card. The Generals will je played Thursday night at Lynch- Jtirg's new armory. Games away 'rom home against V. M.

North Carolina, Duke, and N. C. State fol- ow. Blue Eagles Win Over All-Star Five by 58-16 The Blue Eagles defeated the A Stars on the Bream floor Saturday by i stfore of 58-16. Holbrpok led the coring for the winners with 26 points, vhile Jarrett stood out for the losers vilh 6.

Summary: Eagles (58) (16) All-Stars Auer (13) i i King (8) (.2) Huddieston Holbrook (20) (2) Londree santrock (fi) (6) Jarrett Monroe (5) (2) Sisk Three V. IVlTj. Teams Scheduled This Week LEXINGTON, Jan. V. M.

f. learns get i a i on the fm! i week. On i a i the- Cadets i en- i North Carolina's basket ball Boxing i a a and i i i Davidson i form he a a i a a i 'In; events on both i i start 7:15 p. m. -Words i are pronounced a'lik? i spoiled i a a i i i a i a called icmonyms.

NOTICE I. FRANK SHAVER, President The Knox Corporation, a corporation created and organized under the ot the State of West Virginia, do hereby i a at a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation, regularly held in accordance with the requirements the laws of said State, at which meeting a quorum present, in person or by proxy, the following resolutions were duly and regularly adopted by a vote of more than i per cent of the issued and outstanding "RESOLVED, that The Knox Corporation, a corporation created and organized under the laws of the State of West i ginia, does hereby discontinue business as a corporation and surrenders to said State its charter and corporate franchises. The Board of Directors will proceed to convert i the property, ehoses in action and all assets of the Corporal inn i cash and pay off and discharge all its debts, liabilities and obligations; and a fully discharging all such debts, liabilities and obligations, divide the remainder among the stockholders pro rata with their several holdings of stock, but no such payment shall be made to any stockholder i a the publication of. the notice hereinafter provided. "RESOLVED.

FURTHER, that the President of this corporation or a Vice President thereof, certify these resolutions to the Secretary of State of the State of West Virginia and cause notice of the adoption thereof to be published once a week for at least two successive weeks in some newspaper publishd or of gneral circulation in the county in which the principal office or place of business of this Corporation is located, as provided by law." I do further certify that a certificate of the adoption oJ said resolutions was duly filed in the office of the Secretary ot State of the State of West Virginia on January 2nd. 1934. and that said corporation was. by the i i a of the said Secretary of State, declared to have been duly dissolved. Given under my hand and the corporate seal of said corporation this 8th day of January, 1934.

FRANK SHAVER. President of The Knox Corporation. 'Corporate Seal) 192. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the power and authority conferred by that certain deed of trust dated the 4th day of May, 1933, from Inez Bays to Russell G. Quarrier.

Trustee, recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the County Court ol' Kanawha County, West Virginia, In Trust Deed Book 218, page 403, default having been made in the payment of a certain promissory note therein described and certain rent therein referred to, and the holder oC said note and the person to whom said rent is due and payable having requested the undersigned trustee to advertise and sell said property and pay the obligation secured thereby, all in compliance with the turms of said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will on Friday, February at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day proceed to sell at i auction to the highest bidder therefor at the east front door nf the court house of Kri- nawha County, West i i i a all property conveyed in snid deed of beinfj a certain tract of land situate in JeCferson District, a a a County. West Virginia, and known as Squire Clark's Hollow, containing i acres more or less, and more particularly bounded and described as follows Beginning at the Wyatt Road on the B. Chilian line; thence westerly a said road to i of Jnnuj.s M.

Thomas, deceased: thence southerly a said J. M. Thomas line to the lop of ridge; thence aloni; said rklKU easterly the line of J. B. i I northerly along said line to the i i on I In- aforesaid Wyatt or nuw road as it is fomc- times called, i i all ot the Clark Hollow and supposed or to contain fifty acres, and i same liincl that was conveyed to I i said Jnev.

Bays by Henry Tyler and Mary Tyler, his wife, and others, by deed dated the 29th clay ot July, 1931, and recorded in tho i of the Clerk the Court o5 a wha County, West i i i TERMS OF SALE: Cash in a on clay of sale. RUSSELL G. QUAHRIER, Trustee. 194. NOTICE OF Tiu-f A A I MKKTINC; OF I I TUB A A A A I ANIJ A I A TION.

i Is Rlvc-n a Hie a a i of the Stockholders of the a wha Savings and Loan Association i be held as provided in section om; of a i i i a i the i of the A i a i Boom 2(17, a i Temple i i in tlir: i of Charleston, Kfimnvha West Virg i i a on a a I a P. M. for Hie election of i In transact i business may i be presented. Daled, a a a a West i i i a a a 2 11TJ4 YOL'SK. President.

Ailest: THOS. P. A Secretary. 122. ATTRACTIONS AT CITY THEATERS Capitol Hollywood," romantic drama of a girl who fell In lovr i a crooner over the radio and then followed him to Hollywood and broke into the movies, with Marian Davies, Birig Crosby, Fifi Dorsay, Stuart Erwin, Ned Sparks and Patsy Kelly.

Kearse On the stage, Monday through Go," musical revue, with Roslta Carmen, fan dancer; Sherry Frane, Mae impersonator; Gale trio and Art Smith; Parisian models and Buddy Lake as master oi ceremonies. On the screen, Monday through Lips Betray," romance of a beer garden waitress and a king incognito, featuring Lilian Harvey, John Boles and El Brendel. Rialto Tuesday and Love." comedy romance, with Charlie RugRles, Verree Teasdale and Phyllis Barry; also, "Fury the Jungle," action drama, with PegK.V Shannon, Donald Cook and Alan Dinehart. Virginian Monday through Wednesday "Design for Livin on the Noel in love with several men, featuring Gary Cooper, Frederic March, Miriam Hopkins and Edward Everett Horton. Greenbrier Monday and The Next Best Thing," romantic drama, about a girl who fell in love with her sister's sweetheart, featuring Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter.

Miss Dana Recovering From Riding Injuries Injured when she was thrown from her horse as it brushed against a tree on Sunday, Miss Adelaide Dana, 23 years old, of Kanawha street, is a patient in the Charleston General hospital, where she is recovering. Miss Dana suffered several broken bones and severe bruises. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S.

Dana, of Lewisburg, formerly of Charleston. tnrougn Wednesday "ije- Lving." romantic drama based el Coward play, about a girl vith several men, featuring BLAME JEALOUSY FOR TWO DEATHS Funerals for Harris and Slater Set After Jury Returns Verdict Funeral services for the two victims of a murder and a suicide, provoked by jealousy, were being completed Tuesday, following the close of a coroner's inquest. Rites for Claude W. Harris. 40 years old, of Beechwood avenue, were planned for Tuesday afternoon at the First Nazarene church, in Central avenue.

Karris was killed by his former friend, Jasper Slater. 29 years old, of A street, because, the jury found, of Harris' attentions to Mrs. Slater. Slater's funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.

at the Bartlett chapel. Five witnesses were examined late Monday by Coroner W. F. Work to determine the reason for the shootings Sunday at the Pure Oil station, Washington and Watts streets, where Harris was einployed as an attendant. Newspaper men were barred from hearing the evidence given by Mrs.

Slater, the killer's widow, and Emory Stone, United States deputy marshall. Other witnesses were C. H. Jones and E. C.

Thumm, firemen from the Tennessee avenue station, and Miss Mary Burns, of Ohio avenue, who found the bodies of the men at the station. Harris' services on Tuesday were to be directed by Rev. W. B. Walker.

Burial was to follow the ritual in the fmily cemetery at Elk Two-Mile. Surviving the man are his widow, an infant daughter, his father and two brothers. Slater's funeral on Wednesday will be in the charge of Rev. Frank C. Brown, with burial in the Tate cemetery.

The widow, three children, four sisters and three brothers survive him. Scene in California's Flood Occupants of this house fled to safety not a moment too soon as flooded waters ripped away the ravine bank and toppled the structure into the torrent which roared down the gulch at Verdugp Woodlands, Calif. The car in the garage in the rear hung over the ravine, but did not fall into the flood. Mayo Doctor Unable To Speak to Dentists The monthly meeting of the Kanawha Valley Dentgl society will be held Wednesday evening at the Daniel Boone hotel. Dr.

Boyd Gardner, chief of the dental department of the Mayo clinic, Rochester, was to have been the guest speaker, but he notified the society Tuesday that illness prevented his engagement. The Kanawha Medical society had been invited to the meeting. County CWA Is Moved Into Its New Quarters The county CWA Tuesday was established in what officials hope be its permanent quarters, in the first and second floors of the old Kanawha Valley Bank building, Capitol and Kanawha streets. The officers and staff of the organization completed moving Monday evening from their temporarv quarters on three floors of the city hall. Several truck loads of furniture were taken into the new quarters.

Bowers Is Installed As Head of K. of P. Lodge George E. Bowers was installed as chancellor commander of the Knights of Pythias lodge No. 28, at ceremonies in the lodge's quarters in the Masonic temple on Monday night.

Howard Kuhn, deputy grand chancellor, presided at the ceremony. He was assisted by A. W. Woodall, past district deputy grand chancellor, and W. E.

Borror, of Diamond, district grand deputy. Others installed were George A. Gates, vice chancellor commander; Robert C. Watts, prelate; H. B.

Ward, master-of-arms; R. O. Daugherty, inner guard; and R. R. Spencer, outer guard.

Robert E. Weber, of Huntington, grand deputy, will officiate at the installation of Rhododendron lodge No. 203 and American Beauty temple No. 140 at. Diamond on Tuesday night.

A musical program will be presented by the lodge band, a male quartet and King's German band. Other notables expected to attend the function at Diamond include Russell King, past chancellor, and Thomas Gay, chancellor. TOBOGGAN ENTHUSIAST AT 65 HOLYOKE, One of the oldest toboggan enthusiasts in this section of the country is Charles B. Sampson, 65-year-old president of the Holyoke Savings bank. Much of his spare time is spent, sliding on a hill near his home.

He is a skating fan, too. Moffett field, California, has been equipped with a $70,000 hangar ta house a kite balloon maintained for aerological work. Phone 22-J21 for Gates A I The Gates Paint Mfg. Co. Salesroom and Virginia Charleston.

Weit Virginia 1 Of course, ibe 1934 Chevrolet lias Knee- Aclion wheels. That's one of the chief reasons for the big, enthusiastic crowds all this week at Chevrolet's Special Advance Showing. But the truth of the matter is, as everyone has discovered: Knee- Action wheels arc only half the Chevrolet story. Everywhere you look, in this surprising new car, you find something to get excited about! The Shock-Proof Steering--(tec from annoying vibration. The car's new size and massivencss-- and it's as big and substantial as it looks.

The new Fisher bodies with their 4 inches of added room. The new Y-Kframe that's 15 times stronger than last year's. The new and larger all-weather brakes. The new airplane-type instrument panel with its convenient glove compartment. And one of the best things of all: that marvelous Blue Streak engine! 80 horsepower! 80 smooth miles an hour--and yet 12 per cent greater economy at touring speeds.

So--if you have yet to see this great new car, be sure to attend the Special Advance Showing which lasts only a few days longer. You'll regret it if you miss this special opportunity--so plan to take advantage of it now! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN SPECIAL ADVANCE DISPLAY ALL THIS WEEK McMILLION MOTORS, Inc. 1006-1010 LEE CHARLESTON, W. VA. 1O a.

m. to p. m. ADMISSION FREE! I and you'll never be satisfied with any other low-priced car.