davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-18
FRANCO-GERMAN
PARLEY BREAKSUP
Both Sides Agree to Try to
Avoid Tariff War After
Split.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 1.-THE German
and French delegations which have
been engaged in negotiations tending
TO a commercial agreement, both now
convinced there is little possibility of
coming to any accord, have mutually
agreed that the situation shall not be
considered on either side as a tariff
war and that neither side will take
any measures in the nature of re-
prisals Each country will impose
fts maximum tariffs and let il go at
that for the present.
Such a situation, however, it Is said
in official circles, cannot last long be.
cause France would be a heavy loser
since her maximum tariffs, even in
the bill increasing duties which Is
now before the Chamber of Deputies,
are far lower than the German rates.
The French government, IT is un-
derstood, Will make no move now, but
II the Germans remain obdurate when
the tariff bill finally comes up for
vote In Parliament measures will be
proposed to adequately protect French
trade and industry.
French Leaders Puzzled.
Government officials interested in
the question and members of Parlia-
ment who have specialized in trade
matters say they are puzzled to ac-
count for Germany's attitude, since in
several respects she is bound to suffer
well as France. In some quarters
II Is held that the Germans refuse to
make any concessions in favor Of AL
satan products because they think
they can intensity the resentment of
the Alsatians to the French govern
snent.
The French government is continu-
3ng its efforts to find new markets
for Alsatian products. 1t Is estimat-
ed that the recovered province have
already found markets for two-thirds
OF the products formerly exported to
Germany.
The French, it is said, will make
the most of the new situation in the
Saare Basin, which, in 10 years, will
be called upon to decide by plebiscite
whether it will become French or
remain German. The Saare products
are treated on the same footing as
those of the French in Germany AS
the French customs frontier takes in
the whole coal and iron region of the
Saare, this territory's trade will be
seriously harmed, it is thought, and
80 a large extent turned from Ger
many. In the meantime, during the
period of adoption to new conditions,
1t is believed there will likely be
considerable unemployment and that
the French Will be able TO exploit the
consequent irritation in the same
way as the Germans may exploit the
Alsatlan dissatisfaction
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Many Naval Transfers.

Comdr. Carl T. Osborn has been
transferred from Rochester, n. Y, to
the command of the L. S. S. Dallas !;
Lieut.. Joseph w. Gregory from PEN
sacola, Fla, to the command of the
U. S. S. S33; Lieut.. Gilbert c. Hoover
from the battleship Nevada to the
recruiting barracks, Hampton Roads; ;
Lieut.. Comdr. Montgomery A. Stuart,
Medical Corps, from Detroit TO the
transport Henderson; Comdr William
j. Zalesky, Medical Corps, from the
L. S. legation at Managua, Nicaragua
to Balboa, Panama Canal Zone, and
Lieut. Comdr ]. D. P. Hadapp. Supply
Corps, from She Naval Base, Hampton
Roads, to the u. S. s. Melville.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Gude's Flowers
Reflect the sunshine Of Spring. Order
roses today. 1912 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Cleared in Woman's Death.

WARRENTON, Ga. January IL
Eugene Snyder. charged with the
murder of Hattie Wimberly. young
Augusta woman, was acquitted here
this afternoon. The verdict was re-
turned after the jury had considered
the case since Tuesday night. making
a new record for jury deliberations
here.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
ROB CASHIER OF So, 900.
Two Men Hold Up Telephone EN-
ploye in cattle

SEATTLE, Wash, January 1.-Two
men held up the assistant cashier of
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Co. here today and obtained $4,000 in
cash and $4,000 in checks, which he
was going to deposit in a bank.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
To the Wives of Congressman

OF all the larger cities in the United States Washing
ton is the only which has no Milk Law, and in
consequence milk of any low sanitary rating be sold
here.
For the month of October the sanitary ratings pub
1ished by the Health Officer of milk sold here showed:
Evening star., 1925-01-18

The lowest permissible rating for milk should not be
less than 80
Various attempts have been made within the last Is
years to get Milk Law for the District but they have
not been successful
At the present moment a Milk Law drafted by Health
Officer Dr. Fowler has passed the United States Senate,
and needs only the adoption the House be ready for
the ssignatue. If the Chairman of the House
District Committee could be impressed with this dan
gerous and abnormal of affairs that the Nations
Capital has Milk Law, DIR. Fowler's Milk Bill would
undoubtedly be brought to a vote without much delay.
Will the wives of Congressman their
influence for the passage of the pending Milk Bill?
The Chairman of the House District Committee is
Hon. Stuart F. Reed of West Virginia
This bulletin
Bureau of Health Education
1854 Columbia Road Legal z. Rerl;rc-, cc-=J
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
ACRI'S CLUB

A regular meeting of the Acri's
club was held at the home of Anne
Sidel, October 10.
At last! Our pins have been Sc
cured. Esther Fingerman presented
our sponsor, Ruth Rosenfeld, with
one as token of the esteem and
gratitude of all the club members for
her.
Our next goal, which we shall en-
deavor to reach, shall be in some
charitable form, unknown at present
Last, but not least, our anniversary
affair date has been set, which is
November Ia.
After much hilarity and sociability
the meeting adjourned.--R. B.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
PUEBLO
(Mrs. VI. GrrcnbcrR, Editor
Ii9 W. iath StreeD

A most interesting meeting was
held Wednesday afternoon, October
ID, at the home of Mrs. Max Green
berg, when chapter of Hadassah
Medical organization was organized
this being the first of its kind in
Pueblo. Work for the year was out
lined and the following officers elect
cd Mrs. J. Tonr, president; Mrs.
Adolph Rosenblum, list vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. A. Rosenberg, End vice
president; Mrs. Isidore Rosen, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Max Greenberg,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Hyman Rienar, treasurer. Mrs. Hen
ry Bostick explained the work and
meaning of Hadassah. A membership
drive has been launched with Mrs.
Henry Bostick, Mrs. H. Rienar, Mrs.
A. Smidt and Mrs. j. Meyers as
chairmen. Much credit is due Mrs. II.
Bostick, of Chattanooga, Tennessee,
through whose untiring efforts the
local WAS We nv
indeed, proud and grateful to have
such a noble woman in our midst.
The Temple Sisterhood held their
regular monthly meeting, Friday af-
ternoon, October 16, at the home of
Mrs. Joe Elliott, with Mrs. Elliott
and Mrs. S. Bernstein as hostesscs
After the business session Rabbi NJ
Bergman talked on Current Events.
Miss Adele Kushnir left, Sunday
evening, for her home in Kansas City
after pleasant visit with her
parents.
The Misses Rita and Gladys Fist
left last Friday for Madison, Wiscon'
sin, to resume their studies in the
| University of Wisconsin, from where
they were called by the illness OF
their father, Mr. Ed. Fist, who is re-
covering from the serious operation
he underwent several weeks ago a
St. Mary's hospital.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

bucharest tJ. T, Al A plea for toll
erance and equality was made by King
Ferdinand during his visit to Temesvar.
Trnnsylyanin.
Speaking on the question of national
minoritics In Roumania, the king de-
cinrcd: Here In Transylvanin near
the frontier. the military ms well ms the
civil authorities must not forget that
NIL Roun.ahinn subjects must be treated
like brothers and that all races of our
country must le consolidated.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
CROSS IN POLISH PUBLIC
SCHOOL PREVENTS A T.
TENDENCE OF JEWISH
PUPILS.

I.odz-Jcwish children in the town
Of Glovnc will be unable to attend
the public school due to decision
of the city council.
The children stopped attending
school In view of the fact that a cross
WAS placed in each school room. The
representatives of the Jewish popula-
tion in the city council introduced II
resolution, according TO which the
crosses were to be removed from the
puhlic school in order that the non
Christian students might attend,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
THE TRI-SIGMA

The Tri- Sigma held a very Interesting
meeting Tuesday, October Goth. Mt the
home of Esther Appleman. After all.
business mat rcrs were discussed, n very
delightful s,,inl hour was enjoyed by
all. Ilr mkt meeting will be held
ut the home of Miss Mary Lambcrg
II \
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
BIKER CHOLEM SOCIETY

The f'iker Cholem Society will give
a tea and card party on Tuesday,
November 3, at Beth Joseph vestry
rooms. beautiful door prize will he
given A good time is assured and all
are urged to attend.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
X. O.'s

The X. O.'s entertained Mt n social
and card party ut the home of Miss
Minnie Roscnbaum last saturday eve
ming.
Florence Nicer, Anna ScrnherG
Charlotte Lehman, and Esther Welt.
mnn were guests.
Plans ARE being made for X. O.'s
coming cvent.-G c.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ohcb
Zadck Congregation will give tea
and card party on November 10th in
the vcstry rooms of the synagcg, Plans
are being made for a Thanksgiving din
ner to be given on November 30 at the
synagog.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
JEWISH NEWS GOES TO PRESS WEDNESDAY

Readers and advertisers desiring to submit copy
for the IntermOuntain Jewish News respectfully
advised that this paper now goes to press Wednesday,
instead of Thursday as heretofore.
Copy for the current issue must therefore be at the
Denver Office 1850 Curtis ST., not later than $3.50 p M.
Tuesday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
OPTINIISTS

The last card party was held at the
home Of Miss Rae GrCcnblatt, The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Miss Rose Olde 22j6 Williams.
Tuesday, October ~. All members are
urged to he present-A. w.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smidt have nm.
nounccd the engagement of the
daughter Miss Rose Bernstein to Mr..
Maurice II. Levy, Of Denver.
Local B'nai Birth Lodge. No. 542
will give their annual ball Wednesday
evening, November 4, at the Arcadia.
Mr.. Boris Davidof, recently from
Russia, and a graduate Of the I'm
perial Music Conservatory in Petro-
grad, has opened a studio in the
broadway Arcade, where he is ready
to receive pupils.
Miss Rose Spoken left last Sunday
evening for Brockton. Massachusetts,,
where she will visit relatives.
Mrs. A. Smidt entertained last
Thursday at beautifully appointed
luncheon when covers were laid for
fourteen.
Mrs. ]. Rosen entertained last
Thursday evening, honoring Mrs. L,
Pahostkin from Kansas City.
A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied Sunday evening, at o'clock, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Einhorn
when their eldest daughter, Sara, be-
came the bride of Mr.. 1sidore Klein.
Rabbi Shlossberg officiating. Immedi-
ately following the ceremony dinner
was served to 100 guests, and at s
o'clock reception was hcld at the
Congress hotel.
The Jewish Ladies' Aid society held
their regular monthly meeting Sun
day afternoon Mt the home of Mrs. A.
Rosenberg, with very large attend.
ancc. After a very interesting bust
ness session social hour was en-
joyed. The ladies will give a keno
party. Time and place will be an
nounced later.
Miss Julia Braun was charming
hostess when she entertained at .
linen shower honoring Miss jeanette
Lesser, Miss Thclma Friedman and
Miss Rose Bernstein, brides-to-be.
Mrs. A. Pepper entertained Mon
day afternoon complimentary to Mrs
l.. Pahostkin of Kansas City.
Mrs. r. Katz and Mrs. S. Wincr
will entertain at auction bridge Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
katz, honoring their sister Mrs. Louis
Pahostkin from Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, formerly of Pueblo.
Mrs. j. Tonr will give social tea
in her home, 416 W. 2lst street, Sun
day afternoon, October 25, from 2 tc
A, for the members of the Ladies' Aid
and the newly organized Hadassah
and Hadassah sympathizers, the oc
casion being to get the Jewish women
Of Pueblo better acquainted with
Hadassah work.
Among the Puebloans who went to
Denver to attend the B'nai Birth CON
vention are Messrs. Moe Oppenheim
Benz. Kopcrlik, VIM. Rienar, Abe
Buckstein, Hyman Rienar, Emanuel
Stien, and DR.. and Mrs. Sydney Roth
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

The success of the card party given
by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Ex-Pa-
ticnt's Tubcrcuar Home was due Mrs
NJ. BLOCK. She was assisted by
Mcs,Iames, II. Bloom. Il. wandel. j.
Miller, II. Pepper, +. Jacobs, A. Knp-
Ian. u. Keiser, ID. Il. Bank, !. Silver.
stein, NJ. Lutz, A. Butler, S. Roscn-
berg, A. Pringle, L. Butler.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

The vanishing luncheOns' continue
TO keep the members of the younger set
and the little girls busy. The junior
hcstesscs this past week we're: Anne
Podd, Jennie Stein, Aimee Weitzal,
Anne Hgnan, Lcnore md Ruth Cohen,
Maymc wcllerstcin and Frieia Isaac.
son. The little girls were; Beatrice
Stcinberg, Dulcc Gardner. Charlotte
ScGai, Florence Rndetsky, leba Rewitz
and Anne Friedman.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

The West Colfax Improvement
association will hold meeting In the
Chcltcnham school on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 27. at s p. m. All West Side
residents are urgently requested to
attend this important meeting.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22


guests were seated ut one large table
and several smaller ones. Hallowe'cn
decorations and a profusion of fall
flowers were used on the tables and
about the rooms. The guests mum.
bcrcd twenty. The large table had az
a centcrpiecc n bowl OF marigolds and
orange and black candles were In sill
yer holders at each end. The small
tables were decorated with marigolds
and roses. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. II. Cohen and Miss Rosella
Levin.
Mrs. s. II. Rush, of st. Louis, for.
merly Miss Anne Pepper, of Salt
Lake, has been the guest of her par.
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. I. Pepper, on Ninth
South street, for the past two months.
She left for Denver, Tuesday, Octo-
Der ~. where she will visit her brother
Mr.. J. W. Pepper, and will then re.
turn to her home in ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Grawoig and
infant daughter, Eloise Joy, of Chi.
cago, who have been the guests of Mrs.
Nat Segil at her home in the Critch.
low apartments for the past six weeks,
left for their home in Chicago, Mon
day, October 10. Mrs. Grawoig was
widely entertained during her visit In
Salt Lake. She was formerly Miss
Rita Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Roe, who
were recently married in Los Angeles,
are now at home to their friends at
the Ritz apartments. Mrs. Roe was
formerly Miss Florence Goldberg, OF
Los Angeles.
A daintily arranged bridge party
was given by Mrs. II. Zinick at her
home on Seventh East street, Sunday
evening, October II, in honor of Mrs.
S. II. Rush, formerly Miss Anne Pep
per. Miss Dora Passer, Mrs. II. Ritter
and Miss Anne Zinick assisted tho
hostess. The guests numbered twenty
four.
At recent meeting of the Social
committee of the Maimonedes club,
which was held at the home of its
chairman, Mr.. Nathan Axelrad at the
buckingham apartments on East
South Temple street, 1t was unani-
mously voted that the club give large
Halloween costume ball at the Manor
house on Sixth East and First South
street, on the evening of October 81.
This promises to be one of the most
interesting social events of the season
for young Jewry in Salt Lake. Deco
rations suggestive of the Halloween
season, such as corn stocks, Jack O.
lanterns, pumpkins, and unusual light
ing, will be used effectively in the
the Manor house. Three prizes will be
large and spacious colonial rooms OF
awarded during the evening. The first
prize will go to the lady wearing the
best and most original costume, the
second to the gentleman most effcc-
lively costumed, and the third to the
most original costumes worn by II
couple. Absolute secrecy as to the
identity of the dancers will be re
tanned until II o'clock, when the grand
march, unmasking and awarding Of
prizes will take place. The committee
in charge of the arrangements is
headed by Mr.. Nathan Eta Fox, Miss
Augusta Zlotnick, Mr.. Abe Bernstein,
and Mr.. Sam Goldberg.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

Cantor David Groondland takes this
means Of bidding his friends and the
members OF the Beth Joseph Synagos
EoOd.hye.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Hart, formerly OF
Portland. Ore, are permanently rcsId
Ing In Salt Lake City and are at home
to their friends at the Belvcderc Apart.
ments No. col Mr.. Hart Is connected
with the Sweet Candy Company. Mrs.
Hart Is n sister Of Mr.. Leon and Arthur
Sweet.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
SALT LA KE CITY
tNlnrie Cohen. Social Editor
Phone Wa-Rtch si:5-Nb

Mrs. Gabriel Newhouse, formerly
Miss Pearl Rothchid. who Is II very
gifted pianist and well known in mu-
steal circles of Salt Lake City, accom-.
panied by her baby and mother, Mrs.
II. Rothchild, left recently for st.
Augustine, Florida where they will join
Mr.. Newhousc and make their perma-
nput residence in the future.
Mrs. j. S. Schweizer, formerly a
resident of Denver, arrived in Salt
Lake recently to join her husband
They are guests at the Hotel Utah.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

The friends OF Miss Minnie Gins
berg will he pleased to hear that she
has recovered from her illness.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Shcarith
Israel held II meeting on Monday at
the home of Mrs. Pooly. A musical
program was given by Misses Mildred
Pooly and Betty Schwartz.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

The friends Of Mrs. Sam Cohen will
be pleased to know that she is improv-
ing from her illness.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

Miss Anna Turner left last Wcdncs-
day for nm extended visit In California.
She takes this means Of bidding her
friends goodbye.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. :. Lewis and daughter,
Miss Charlotte Lewis, formerly Of Poca.
tcllo, Idaho now OF San Francisco
who have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Nose Lewis Mt their home on Sec
ond avenue for the past two weeks,
left Monday. October 10, for various
points In California. where they will
visit before returning to their home In
San Francisco.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

Mrs. NJ. A. Leight accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. NJ. Bomnsh, her SONS,
Lester and Sidney Lcight, departed
Thursday for California, where they
will spend the winter.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

Nature has its sign hung out every
where.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

Mrs. A. Pepper entertained Mon.
day afternoon complimentary to Mrs
l.. Pahostkin of Kansas City.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

Mrs. Frank Scigmann of Buffalo
New York, formerly Miss Ida Fried
man OF Salt Lake city, who has beer
the guest of her mother, Mrs. I. Low,
for the past two months, left for hei
home In Buffalo Monday, October 10.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

Among the Puebloans who went to
Denver to attend the B'nai Birth con
vention are Messrs. Moe Oppenheim
Benz. Kopcrlik, VIM. Rienar, Abe
Buckstein, Hyman Rienar, Emanuel
Stien, and DIR. and Mrs. Sydney Roth.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

Miss Julia Braun was charming
hostess when she entertained at 9
linen shower honoring Miss jeanette
Leiser, Miss Thclma Friedman and
Miss Rose Bernstein, brides-to
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

Mrs Jack Shapiro entertained at the
third in a series of bridge luncheons
on Thursday afternoon, October Is, at
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

The Stcinway club will hold the first
meeting Of the year Tuesday, October
9th, at 10 o'clock, at the home of La
Veta Bertschy Krohn, 14il Elizabeth
street. Topic of Study, Oriental Music.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Roe, who
were recently married in Los Angeles,
are now at home to their friends at
the Ritz apartments. Mrs. Roe was
formerly Miss Florence Goldberg, OF
Los Angeles.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

Mrs. Philip P. Zinn and Mrs. l.. B.
Goldberg gave luncheon at the Elk's
club for thirty-four guests in honor
of Rose Zinn, who will be married
this week.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

Mrs. r. Katz and Mrs. S. Wincl
will entertain at auction bridge Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Katz, honoring their sister Mrs. Louis
Pahostkin from Kansas City, Mis-.
souri,, formerly of Pueblo.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

Senator A. l.. Zinn, of New Mexico,
is in Denver for few days to be
present at his sisters wedding.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
RANGER NOTES

The Ranger A. C. held largely attended meeting last night, when IL was shown that the membership drive is progressing satisfactorily The following new members have been voted in: Larry Juder, Arthur Sullivan, Edwin Carey. Leo Argozy, Dom Anastasio, Joseph Davlck' Walter Sanderson, Edward Freberg' w. J. Hansweath, H. L. Mckenzie, and Harry Mienousuk. Jack Ar gozy, the clubs baseball coach was taken in as an honorary member
 A drive among local business men for them to become sustaining mem bers is being started, and the fol- lowing committee has this in charge; M. Hayes, J. Crowley, C. kolycak' R. Recano, R. McInerney.
 Plans for the banquet toscelebrate the opening of the new club rooms were discussed. The meeting night was charged to every Monday eve ming: the next will be held on Ma! 1. An invitation to attend the Ken sington A. C. carnival was received
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
NURM| IS BOTH
 PRAISED AND HIT
Some Say He Is Graspins, Others
 He Is Honest

Pittsburgh, April 25.-Lieutenant H. M. Higby of the One Hundred and Seventh field artillery, who was instrumental in bringing Paavo Nur- mi and Willie Ritola to Pittsburgh last month for the meet held at Hunt Armory, last night came to the defense of the runners, as TO- suit of the charges that excessive expense demands have been made for their appearance at meets.
 One hundred dollars night, which included travelling expenses. was paid for his track work here. according 10 Lieutenant Higby, who declared that "hoth Nurmi and Quist are too straightforward and honest 10 he guilty of any under handed tactics such as juggling f. nancial arrangements and thus en- dangering Nurmi's amateur ststus. William $. Haddock, president of the Allegheny Mountain association of the A. A. L. and q vice president of the National A. A. L., also took stand for the foreign athletes and their manager, declaring that he did not think the charges against them would hold lip.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
Another Story

Detroit, Michigan, April 25,-Tho Detroit Free Press. in early editions last night says that Hugo Quist was paid $l.O00 for the appearance of athletes here in an indoor meet in April.
 Officials of the Michigan A. A. L., who with the Knights of kalava staged a tWo.daY track and field carnival at the Coliseum here on April 6 and z paid Hugo Quist, manager of the party of eight ath- letes who competed here $l000, &C., cordinE 10 Jacob Mazer, vice-presi- dent of the Michigan A, A. L." is the opening statement in the Free Press story.
 "The party that competed here included Paavo Nurmi, Willie Rl- tola, Ugo trigcrio, Willie Plant Phh Granville, Jackson Schultz. Jimmie Connolly, Basil Irwin and Hugo Quist. The sum paid by the Michi- gan A. A. U. to Quist was for rail- road expenses from Montreal, Can ada. to Detvoit, Hotel expenses and railroad fare back.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
Hubbard Given First
 Defeat at Ohio Games

Ann Arhor, Mich., April c5--When Dowding. of Georgetown beat out Dehart Hubbard, Michigan's s.nsa- tionaI colored star. in the broad jump at the Ohio State relay games recently, he accomplished 8 feat that no other athlete had been able to put across before.
 For it was the first time in Hub bard's thr"c years of collegiate com petition that he had failed to take first place in his fayorite event. In indoor as well as outdoor meets he has ranked supreme-until Dowding camf along.
 But in justice to Hubbard, it must be said that he was far from his true form. ss the winning jump of slightly over 23 feet win attest. Hub bard h A consistent 7s-foot lezpeF.