davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-29
Commission OUTLINES
FARMERS PROGRAM
Leaders Declare Farmers Can
Solve Their Own Problem
BY Organization.

Des Moines, la,Clothed with power
TO "speak with authority for agrtcul-
nrc," commission Of rs farm leaders
appointed by representatives OF the "a
major farm organizations of the middle
west issued staement here outlining
4 united program calculated to coordi-
aate tho future efforts OF the farmer.
The commission, headed by william
Firth OF Columbia, Mo. declared that
the time has come when farm organ.
cations should federate in such a
manner that agriculture may speak
with one voice In congress and else
wheron and placed "fun responsibility
Tor continued depression upon the
farmers"
The statement urged the early crea-
lion of an export corporation ade-
'quately financed and administered by
q board of farmers nominated by
recognized farm organizations,
1--WE are not asking for subsidy
or for special privilege. We are mere
ly asking that congress equalize the
burdens which rest upon the farmer
and from which in his present unor-
ganized condition he cannot escape"
The statement also asked recogni.
ton of the principle that cost of pro
duction plus reasonable profit Is
necessary to the success of agriculture
and may be obtained through organ,
izetion of farmers TO regulate and
control the marketing of their pro
duets,
This program OF farm relief sub
scribed TO by the farm organizations
OF the grain belt states is character
lied as the most progressive step at
tempted since united action among
farmers became apparent and is con
sidered indicative of growing dis
position" to unity the divergent in
terests with respect to economic ant
legislative measures.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-29

themselves. Brown will have ia
face the 1924 kinucm and Phil.
ipps Supporters who are greatly IN
the majority il they combine theh
forces which seem likely, II is now
claimed the Tom nobson forces
are outspokenly against Brown
claiming Brown double crossed
Dobson on every turn. Opponents
of Gaines are making eyes at Dan
Bass, looking upon air, Bass AZ D
man who could trim Gaines before
breakfast, Bass is an old timer ii
Seattle, is now running the Frye
hotel, and Il is rumorcd he and Mr.
Paul are friends, Bass is very
active IL Masonic circles,
sasassss
Mr. Ferguson goes cut rs Aud
itor. He has made a good official
"A merry fight IS promised oyel
who win get this juicy plum. CHIEF
Deputy Faris has eyes ON il, JacS
Murray in the mtomobilc-litenst
department. Is smaebipg his lips
and Fred Phelps, whom Ferguson
fired a few months ago, is said e
have a Watering Of the mouth fol
the job. The big fight will he OF
1.-THE office Of Sheriff. All Other
county offices are but side show.
when it comes to the office o.
Sheriff. Matt Starwich has mad,
Ian excellent record but is neligibl,
to succeed himself. II is rumoreC
shat Mr.. Starwich will back hi,
chief clerk, Archie Hutchinson fol
The job, Mr.. Ilutcheson is a faith
! full, conscientious, official--bu-
many claim he is poor campaign
en- lie can't slap a man on tn,
back and call him "Bill". And j
takes votes in the primary election
Ito nominate Another man who's,
hat is likely to 10 into the ring fo'
! the sheriff job is Charley Tenant
Mr., Tenant is chief detective O
the City. He is an experienced
sieuth and figured prominently il
tie, unrayelIing Of The Mahoncs
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-29
Dockton in particular,
~assesss

The Dockton community is a
bout the same size as the c0mmun-
tiles of Burton and Vashon. From
a scenic point of view it is the
equal of Burton and has Yashop
put to sleep, Looking into Ta-
coma on the south, into Quarter
master harbor in three directions,
at the Highland Poultry Ranch
commanding the citadel, and a
smooth, winding, highway leading
into and out of the community the
people of Dockton have a right
to get "chesty" if they are so in.
clined Mayor Stuckey was busy
as we samtered by, explaining the
advantages of Dockton to ear
filled with mainlanders, and we
presume Claude Petersen was busy
showing off his greenhouse pro.
ducts, while Theo. Barry was tell.
ing "the strangers within the
gates" how cheaply family could
live in their heaven-blessed neigh,
borhood, The News-Record sends
three cheers to all the Docktor
people this week, and trusts witt
the realization of their highway
they will all live long and pros
per
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-29

COUNTY POLITICS

In a year from this date county
politics will be boiling hot. Al
ready there are numerous feelerS
being sent out. Almost a complies
county set of new officials will be
chosen in 1926. Two commission
ers will be elected as the terms Of
VIM. Brown and w. A. Gaines will
both expire. 1t is likely both mer
will be candidates to succeed
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-29

German Railways to Lay OFF 10000.
Berlin. As a measure Of economy.
the German railway administration an.
nounces that 10000 employees viii
soon be dismissed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-29

Shepherds Trial Opens in Chicago.
Chicago. William Parling Shep.
herd was piaeed on trial for Wis life
before Judge Thomas j. Lynch Mon
day on a charge of numbering liz
foster son, william Nelson McCln.
took, to obtain his fortune, estimated
at more than s1,000,o00.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
n Epsyybody1s onfidsnes=ss---..-.---
THE CAT OST
:Rv HarOId Phillips.

It appears that out West men only pigh
WICHITA Kan contributes more plays to play
test than any other city outside of New York 800
Wchans Whtes WichitOnans or whichever = they
the unsohf dramatic
critic Of the Wichita Beacon and that found time be-
visiting he would in Wichtato read them all
Duluth frorn-and always if go back
III there again. of which IS supposed
everybody laughing hearn Duluth eight fur-beang
natives deposited manuscripts Head dramatic editors
and bought themselves Windsor ties
Many Of the plays Golden smack Ct the
soil in which theyswere written. Instance
"Mammyy By Emma Garrett Boyd, Atlanta. Ga.
"The Rainmaker,o by Dwight L. Clarke, Bakersfield CAL
Pork by Manta S. Graham ottumwa Iowa.
"Shorgrass" Matlock Griffith, Dallas, Tex
"The Leader by jeremiah O'Ccnnor Washington D. c.
March the of the three plays Mr. Golden has
guaranteed to produce will be announced
Are refinements accompany progress making
and water people?
Spartan days. example, thing purely
physical endurance where gorgeusy muscled boods
continually humping other about And England
knighthood lowered indeed forsooth
hadn't been payy ousted between the with halfon pike
least nine times at every tourney.
this delightful land something you
carpet slippers within Of the
It's something and the only people who benefit
physically the mail carriers.
of gladiators not writing
plays solving puzzles naming brands of lard christening cafes
counting the dots playing
on who's got the flask following similar fatty degen
erative pursuit
Let's of doors ost each other
Henry landing eligible gentry
in the last announced time agOhe looking play
suitable the lovely Flora Breton lately denti
fled 1.-THE Lass Laughter who sObbed nightly
office
Sxy-ve plays Savage the last weekend
In of them the didn't to be Lady
and Mr. Savage within his rights having arrested
The remaining xyfour true to form, believed
Lord Dashngon consistently wars in
what could call without being stared at the knck
So Miss LIE Breton will shortly have play likely the All
Woods method of play selection will be ud that mixing the
scripts vat tossing them into the and shouting "Beave"
at the one that lights the chandelier.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
GOings-On

POLI'S-Irene Pavlowska in
Rose Marie"
NATIONAL-Jeanne Eagels in
Rain" Matinee today.
BELASCO - Mildred Macleod
and Morgan Farley in "Tangle-
toes" Matinee today.
KEITH'S-Rae Samuels, Karyl
Norman; others.
EARLE-All comedy vaudeville
BILL. films.
GAYETY - Anniversary bill,
Good Little Devils"
STRAND Four Mortons,
. "Milo?"; other acts and films.
MUTUAL-"S tolen Sweets"
burlesquers.
RIALTO-"The Dark Swan"
feature film; quartet; other fea-
lures.
PALACE-Mrs. Wallace Reid
in person and in film, Broken
Laws"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tai
madge in The Only Woman"
COLUMBIA-Emerson Hough's
North of &c."
TIVOLI -" Madonna Of the
Streets"
AMBASSADORS - Betty Blythe
in "Chu Chin Chow"
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
CENTRAL HIGH
MASKS IN BITS
OF HITS

Members of the Central High
Dramatic Association were enter
tanned yesterday by the Masks"
honor society of the club, at an
afternoon of drama presented at
the school.
The program consisted OF a
pantomfnae, two one-act plays,
scenes from "As You Like 1t"
and 1.-The School for Scandal"
a sketch and a monologue.
The selections were we'll chosen
and presented in a manner that
left little doubt as to, the capa-
bility of the performers. The
cast were well balanced and
worked in harmony that con
tributed greatly to the success
of the performance.
Those who participated in the
program were Erma Steiger,
George Carrot, Harry Wender,
Bob MiIans, Allan Lutz, Yelling
ton Barto. William Russell and
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

Deminieu Blackstone, who pre-
scented a pantomime adapted from
Miss Civilization. Nell childs.
Marian Mcdaniel and james
Corey gave scene from "As
You Like It." A sketch when
Angry Count One Hundred" was
played by Sue Shorter and Manton
Wyvell Miss SybiI Baker. Mary
Crowley and Betty Clark did very
effective work in a.. one-act play
called Between the Soup and the
Savoury." Scenes from 1.-THE
School for Scandal were played
by Margaret Denty and Leroy
Bendheim. Clark Beach gave a
monologue, "Lascar," in a very
forceful manner. In the cast of
''Figureheads" was Marion Hall,
Dorothy Wadleigh, Andrew ALI
son, Leonard Mikules and viii.
liam Bradley.
Following the performance was
the initiation of the new Masks
John ScheIlhaus.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
JAMES HENRY POWERS

Roanoke, Va.-"I had a very bad
spell of bronchitis-would cough
and choke up with phlegm, espe-
cially at night and it would break
my rest. I got so nervous AMI
weak / could hardly walk. also
had night sweats, had no appetite
and was just a physical wreck. l
could not get anything that would
help me until 1 began taking Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and it relieved me of bronchitis.
After the cough disappeared 1 got
well and strong. Since that ex-
-perience with the Discovery when
ever 1 get a cold Or : begin to
cough. / take a bottle and il re-
lieves me right away. In addition
to being good for coughs, colds
and bronchial trouble, Golden Med
teal Discovery" is an excellent tonic
and blood medicine. James Henry
Powers, 1903 Wise Ave, S., E.
Write DIR. Pierce. President In
valids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. for
free medical advice. Send 10c if
you wish trial pkg. of the Dis
covery Tablets.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

Solution To Monday Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

man or woman can put on five
pounds of healthy flesh in 80 days.
or your druggist will willingly re-
fund the purchase price.
One woman put on Is pounds
in six weeks. Children grow ro-
bust and strong-feeble, old peo-
pie feel younger in a few weeks.
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

Girls! Try this!. When combing
md dressing your hair, just moist
en- your hair-brush with a little
'Danderine" and brush it through
your hair. The effect is startling.
You can do your hair up imme-
diately and it will appear twice
rs thick and heavy-a. mass of
gleamy hair. sparkling with life
.and possessing that Incompatible
softness, freshness and luxuriance.
While identifying the hair Dan
,Ierine" is also toning and stimu
lating each single hair to grow
hick, long and strong. Hair stops
alling out and dandruff disappears.
Get bottle of "Danderine" at any
drug or toilet counter and just
see how healthy and youthful your
lair appears after this delightful.
refreshing dressing.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
DR.. PIERCE
e. s:.i sssr SAX. BOWLING

xHealthful, Muscular Development and
Recreation for Ladies' and Gentlemen.l
74-HEALTH DRIVEs-74
c0lISEUM-s, G. Cor. Pa. Ave-, at eth.
GRAND cENTRAL-s.W. Ger. Pa. Ave-, Il III.
Over Center Market
oe1oaten Health Center, 9le 81. n. ".
Worlds LaFaest. t-teHtllatsd
BoWlIno Emporium
Buffet Lunches sSeFyeds
The Washington times., 1925-02-11


seating fishy
taste, because
t h e NJ C Co y
l. a b o ratories
of New York
are now put
ting up c o d
Liver Oil in
sugar coated
tablet form.
Ask for Nc
Coy s G o d
Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets
-and e v e ry
druggist wor.
thy the name
sells them-60
tablets 50
cent s. ANY
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
EXTRA MATINEE

Owing to the heavy de-
mand for seats to "ROse.
Marie" now at Polls. an
extra matinee will be given
Friday; this i'm addition to
the regular Thursday matinee.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
IS THE GOLDEN AGE
The GLAND AGE !?
0Iandogen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking Glandular Treatment


g In a recent press dispatch. a
London physician stated that the
Golden Age of man bids fair to be
re glandular age, when salvation
VIII be taken in tablet form. He
: i'd further that the average man
elieves that his thoughts. action
nd feelings are controlled by his
lind. But it, is possible to show.
hat mind is itself under the des-
otic sway of the ductiess glands,
2 .hich generate in the system the
- lemical fluids on which depend
eaIth, happiness and morality.
Glandogen, the new scientific
land tonic, prepared in tablet
firm provides a simple method OF
f.iking glandular treatment. Gland.
q zen, for men and women. is OBJ
Unable at all stores of the Peoples
rug Company.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

CENTRAL-Marion Davies in
Janice Meredith.
SAVOY-"The Sea Hawk
AVENUE GRAND-"Wife of
the Centaur''
Al o l. l. O-"Her Night of
Romance
YORK-Agnes Ayres in World
ly Goods"
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Who Is Your Skinny
Friend, Ethel :?
He Needs McCOy's Cod Liver Com
pound Tablets

Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil
for a couple of months and get
enough good, healthy flesh on his
bones to look like a real man.
Tell him it's the only way to
take those gravelike hollows from
his cheeks and neck.
Tell him he won't have to swat
IoU thu NASTY oil with the mad.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS G

BABY GRAND--Practicaliy brand new
will surrender all payments made TO
party who will assume bonds OF con
tract at $l4 per month Sec MI
Poole. 227 Pa. ave. S. E..
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
Spring Days Bring and Use Herald Classified Ads
Real Estate For Rent
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 50

rooms, bath. porch. apt. newly
papered & painted; SEQ month. See
Janitor
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
OFFICEs AND STORES

REAL estate office for rent. Nicely
furnished office on second floor in
the heart Of the city. One large
front room. Elevator service includ-
ing furniture, plat books, etc. Owner
leaving city. SIS per month. Times
and Herald Box 1871.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
COMPARE

The low price-the year, the high
values and the convenient terms
offered on the following cars:
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
Bids and Proposals

rREAsuRY DEPARTMENT. BUREAU
ton ,. G.. March II, 1895. Sealed pro-
posals are invited to furnish this BuFsau
With Postage stamp PAPER and IuteyneI
bSginnins July I, 1875. contrScts viii
be made only with actuaI manufacturere
Of the paper. Proposals. ~ be received
not later than p. m, Thursday, April
80, 1875. Blank forms with srecifica-
tions for proposals and further In for.
nation will be furnished on application
to A, W. HALL, Director.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
GUARANTEED
5000
MILES

Beats a trial guarantee or q
guarantee for 80 or 80 days.
Our special guarantee is in
writing and is only placed on
ears especially selected by the
management.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS 81
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE q

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 0J
HEATER-No. % Lovekin; continuous
gas. hot water: cost $216; used SIX
months; will sell for 500, Call North
82l1.
SODA FOUNTAIN-I2 IT.; all marble
counter; top single 2-in slab: three
6-gal. freezer space; Coca-Cola ana
Hires automatic draft arms: water
pump carbonators: german silver work
board and lining. Haley, 1929 VI
ave. Frank. 6O27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
ALABAMA GRID TEAM
HAS ARRAY OF STARS

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. December 10
University of Alabama's foot ball
team that will play the University of
Washington at Pasadena New Year
day contains a wealth of stars.
Pooley Hubert, quarterback, is a
line crasher par excellence.
Mack Browns crow hop is famed
throughout the conference. Brown,
with Hubert, made all-Southern.
Buckler, giant guard, is an outstand-
ing linesman. He likewise is an all
Southern man.
Buckler'S running mate, Bruce
Jones, captain of the team, is one
of the best defensive guards in the
South. These four men, with Winslett
and Barnes, compose an aggregation
of blockers and tacklers that has baf-
fled all corners during the season.
Pete Camp. 210-pound guard, vet
eran of three seasons, stands as a bull
wark in the Crimson line and Hudson
is a versatile player.
GILES in the backfield is the punter
and passer of the team. Holmes plays
consistently and is a passer to be de-
pended upon.
Red Brown, brother of Mack, youth
full end, is the best tackler on the
team outside of Barnes.
Johnson, fullback, is a line plunger,
and Rosenfeld makes up in elusive
ness what he lacks in stature,
Pickard is another 210-pounder who
has played consistently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
~ ~-.-
ROLAND
INCREASE IN FACILITIES
AID TO BOWLING G4nE

of the onde
Nv ably, bowling the District generally,
that the drives previous
with and
sport organized
bowlers
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
MARYLAND klFLEMEN
BEAT V. P. l., 498-497

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. December
19.-Rif1emen of the University of
Maryland scored their third consecu-
tive win of the season today in a
telegraph match with Virginia Poly
technic Institute. The score stood
498 to 497.
Maryland's freshmen also took part
in a telegraph shoot and came out
on the long end of the score. A fresh
men team at Gettysburg College was
defeated, 494 to AIS.
Maryland scores in the varsity
match, prone affair at so feet.
follow:
Lyons. 100: Ninas. 100; Wooster.
100: Wells, 80; King. 80: Troth, 90:
Reeley, SO: Dale, IS; Barr, 81; Trimble.
81. Scores made by V. 2. l.: Lucas.
100 Stuart. 100; Davis. 90; Lawrence.
SO; Hain1an, SO; Avery, 90; Mininger.
50; Lewis, 81; Millhiser. 90; Ailsen, 81
Only the five high marks counted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
POSSIBLE 500 MADE
BY G. w. GIRLS TEAM

Shooting in the first match of
the season, the George Washington
University coed rifle team turned
i'm mountaineering score against
West Virgins yesterday afternoon
when they registered possible 500
against their opponents 479.
The fivc perfect scores were
made by Edna Fitzpatrick, man.
ager: Ethel Theis. Betsy Fries,
Helen Taylor and Mae Hunts
berger.
Miss Taylor and Miss Fries were
shooting in their first intercol.
legiate match. The former was q
member of Central's championship
squad last year. and the latter was
one Of Westerns experts.
The other Ave girls on the Buff
and Blue line were Elizabeth Gar.
Der, Sophia Waldman, katherine
Shoemaker, ErmXntrude Warden
and Polly Ann Jainison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

ton attracted practically all Of the
leading bowlers among the fair sex
and the little naples were given much
punishment.
The leading scores follow:
Class A.
Team-Commercials, 1.409.
Doubles-ChandIer-Q uigIey, 600.
Singles-Gulli, 317.
All events-Gulli, 945.
Class B.
Team-Agriculture,1 1864
DOubles-Otley-Myer COZ.
Singles-Bauman, 292.
All events-Bauman, $50.
Washington bowlers scored over a
Pittsburgh team in an inter-city
match In which rubber banded duck
pins We're used in the portion Of the
contest rolled in the Smoky City drive.
They also did well in competition with
Baltimore duckpinners, although the
latter triumphed in two matches.
Women's teams of this city defeated
quints representing Philadelphia in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Development of a strong and COM
plicated forward-pass attack, says
Eckersal, resulted in Dartmouth,
Michigan, Missouri, Washington and
Alabama being rated the strongest
teams in their respective territories,
and his all-American selections are
chosen with that in mind.
Ed Weir of Nebraska, Red" Grange
of Illinois and Ernie Nevers of Stan
ford are again placed on the first team.
Oberlander of Dartmouth, the most
effective forward passer in the coun-
try last Fall, is placed at right half,
and Oosterbaan of Michigan, the most
successful pass grabber, at left end.
The difference of opinion on Nevers
and Wilson of Washington is solved
by putting Nevers at fullback and
Wilson at quarterback, the latter be-
cause of his great defensive play in
the games against California and STAN
ford, which Washington won.
The three teams picked by Eckersall
follow:
FIRST TEAM.
-0osterbaan. Michigan. left end.
MeIr; Nebraska: left tackle.
Sturnahn. Yale. right guard.
Edwards; Michigan. right tackle.
Dilweg. Marquette. right end.
Wilson. Washington. quarterback.
1ranEe, ILLINOIS, tcaptalnD. 1eIt nail Ddck.
Oberlander. Dartmouth. right halfback.
Movers. Stanford. fullback.
SECOND TEAM.
TulIy, Dartmouth, left end.
Chase. Pittsburgh, left tackle.
Hess. Ohio state, left guard.
Hutchinson. Nebraska. center.
Walsh, Minnesota, right guard.
Parker. Dartmouth. right tackle.
KasseI. Illinois. right end.
E!:s% s;;ns ;i
Hubert, Alabama. fuIIback.
THIRD TEAM.
Thayer. Pennsylvania. left end.
Lindenmeyer. Missouri left tackle.
Buckler. Alabama. left guard.
Lowry. Northwestern. center.
NIahan. West Virginia. right guard.
Hawkins. Michigan, right tackle.
sloane. Drake. right end.
FlOurnoy. Tulane, quarterback.
keefer. Brown tcaDtain). hight halfback.
d. Harmon. Wisconsin. right ha1fback.
Enright. Notre Dame. fulback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
RALpHH.M MCCARTHY
LAMAR'S RISE FEATURE
OF BOXING in DISTRICT

supposed to be
banned by the District of Columbia has not been
this One f-styled sport
attempting pugtic shows and FELL District
having fall Another club promoting
third has entered the
ing business.
bouts entertaining, held on the United
Washington Barracks
and recently Aoysus Club organization that has foeed several
branches of hstlc eShoohs All tod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Two records have been bettered
during the year. On February s. the
Belmonts of the National Capital
League set new mark for a team
set by totaling 1882. At the Coliseum
alleys on October %, Harry B. Dixon
of the Economics quint, Agriculture
Interbureau League, toppled a set OF
445 to eclipse the old record OF 40
established by Lee Brown.
Chief among the additions to the
alleys this year is the Convention Hall
establishment. This spacious struc-
ture, long used as an auditorium and
the scene of numerous athletic con-
tests. was taken over by a local cor
poration during the Summer and
transformed into the most striking
bowling house in the land. Its second
story is fitted with SO alleys, more
than are to be found on any single
floor in any other bowling establish
ment in the Nation. and ample pro-
vision is made for the accommodation
Of spectators at matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
BERLENBACH PLANS
TO BE HEAVYWEIGHT

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 19.-Diffi-
Guilty in making the 175-pound weight
limit Of his division and aspirations to
succeed to the heavyweight crown now
held by Jack Dempsey may shortly
compel Paul Berlenbach to relinquish
his world Interchangeable cham
pionship. declares Dan Hickey, his
manager.
Berlenbach, who made his heavy
weight bow several months ago by
knocking out King Solomon of
Panama, already is planning an active
heavyweight campaign, Hickey ad-
mitted.
Before leaving the light
field. however, .Berlenbach will give
Harry Greb, world middleweight
champion, the next chance at his
title.