davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

ton comforting with the Farm Board
with relation to plans for handling the
NY own view is that the Federal
Farm Board should ut once take steps
to set up the necessary machinery and
facilities to serve the cotton growers Of
the Nation. The new cotton crop Is
coming on the market. At the peak
Of the cotton marketing period there Is
those who want cheap cotton to utilize
every circumstance and temporary con-
dition to drive the price to low levels.
Only ready purchases can prevent q de-
cline. II the cotton trade does not
quickly absorb all cotton offered, q
situation Is created that lends itself to
market manipuladons disastrous to the
cotton producers. After the farmers
cotton leaves his hands, the price rises
again. The profeSSed purpose Of the
farm relief act is to relieve such q con-
able facilities are provided by the Farm
Board, or are provided under its d.
rection, the growers Of cotton cannot
receive the benefits Congress intended
under the farm relief act.
The Federal Farm Board can render
the cotton growers q great service by
the organization at once Of cotton sta
bilization corporations for the purpose of
handling the 1929 crop. Out Of the
revolving fund Of $500, 000. 900 the board
should set aside O. fund Sufncient to
properly finance such sterilization cor
porationS in order that they may be
able to enter the cotton market inn
r1ediately, or whenever necessary. One
Of the functions Of the Farm Board Is
to supply leadership and organization
in the field Of farm relief. The great
mass Of farmers are not organized into
cooperative societies. However, all cot
ton producers can be benefited If the
Farm Board will adopt q broad and
liberal policy with relation to the hand
ling ana marketing Of the cotton crop.
The value Of the cotton crop Of the
South Is at least $500, O00, 900 annually.
More than half OF the total yield of
cotton is exported to foreign Lands. The
I'm s,oriS. s, p,To1 ~ o. Per cen. ,S ~
to be able TO So control the price as to
maintain Il at a fair and iust figure.
with 60 uer cent of the world siuply
In his hands the cotton farmer ought
not be at the mercy of a forced mar
ket Controlled bv those who b,,v. II
will remIire annie csnitai eood husj.
NJ thc vScrId vet - rsndsr ths ,sress
eav~ .tS a. .tah;itS,ro az a,tto,, 80
let Tha cottnr f.r1,sr 1 =. .~t;t,sd r.
this service ~ ali n. hranehss ~
aoriruIt,,re cotto,, i7as derIvsd ti,a lee
hsnsTt Troro ~. Eoysrnrssrt Sottor
Ssrn.rS hsva nav.r ren.iuaS anv $3.50
row tha tsr;T hut hsve 49,. ths
h,'rSa,,S q, ~ t.-,& ~. ~ tS,.s+-s Se
u arS ti,,s e 49,, - "n o.e ,. ..S
Governrosnt s,S rrev hov" ,,,rni.heS
the IInited states HitS one ~ i.s ch;ef
exnort cnn,nooTitjes The Eadsrsi Tsrno
Pnsrd should aet ur .tshi,iSst;o,, COW
rorstiops ~ "a +ha co+tn,, ,,rod,,csr.
r. o,T~i,t - he So.n 90 A. a,,n,,t ~ -:
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
D. c. Roy SAVED
As z DROWN
At BEACH

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July IL
Two persons were drowned at beach
parties in Anne Arundel county
yesterday, and Marshall p. Marks,
ls, Of the 14OO block Of Belmont
st. N. W., narrowly escaped like
fate when he injured his neck while
diving in shallow water here. 81
Accompanied by a groui Of friends
young Marks went to cne OF An.
napolis' many swimming places.
When he dived In the shallow water
his head struck bottom. tnJurtng
a vertebra In his neck
Friends brought him to shore and
took him to Emergency Hospital.
Physicians reported today that his
condition Is not believed to be seri-
The dead are Mrs. Anna Boyer.
W 81 Severn, Md, and William
.Piper McCauley, Is, Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Boyer drowned in the Severn
River near Herald Harbor when she
walked beyond her depth, She was
uuabla to swim, Her sister, Mrs.
Bessie N. Disney. 80, of Odenton,
was almost drowned trying to rescue
her.
Mrs. Disney plunged into the river
when she saw her sister in distress
and was soon in difficulties herself.
Attracted by cries for help from
Mrs. Disney's young daughter who
was on the river bank watching her
mother and aunt fighting for their
lives. ID. v. Smith, of Herald Har-
hor. rushed to the scene.
He towed Mrs. Disney ashore,
placed her in a speedboat and
rushed her. to this city. At Emer-
gency Hospital today 1t was said
her condition is not serious.
McCauley drowned in the Magothy
River at Mago Vista. where he had
been attending a church pcinic.
He stepped into deep water and
disappeared. Other swimmers re-
covered his body 30-qninutes later.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

S Cakes Palmolive
Soap
Hers's an Outsfand- DOn
ing Friday Bargain AON
-6 Cakes Lana Oil Soap and
Heavy Metal Waste Bas- 50C
ket. All for. ...............
--S1.4O Value. . Cakes Jergens'
Asserted Soap and Gen. 70r
uine BOott Towel. All for
Medium size Rinse. C9c
Tor. .....s.......ss.
81 st. Denis Bath Salt. G0r
Friday ...........s,...
use Cheramy Low Lor Face C0c
Powder. Friday. ...........
CSC OxO DeOdOrant. 12r
Friday ..........,...s.
Sl.5O Norida Double 50c
COmpaets 80. .............
$3.50 MeIba FIeurs Perfume. Only
Is bottles. In satin-lined 40
81 Value Assorted Sachets, doe
delightful odors. Friday.
Modernistic Pottery Jars.
filled with bath salts. Fri. e0C
day ..................
ToiIetries-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Relief from Gas
Stomach Pains
Dizziness

The doctors tell US, that 80 per
cent Of all sickness is due to stonl-
ach and bowel troubles. You can't
Be well if your digestion is. bad;
you are likely to get sick unless YOU
relish food and digest it properly.
Tanlac has d wonderful record
as 4 relief from digestive troubles,
even those Of years standing.
Mr.. A. F. rCassell, 28O1 Waverly
WAY. Villa Hts. City, Norfolk, Va,
says: "Since ] took Tanlac there's
no end to what / can eat-and no
sign Of Indigestion, gas, headaches
or any other trouble. Now my work
il not wearing on me.
If you suffer from gas, pains In
the stomach or bowels, dizziness,
nausea, constipation, or torpid
liver; il you have no appetite, can't
sleep and are nervous and all run
down. you need Tanlac. 1t is good,
pure medicine, made of roots,
herbs and barks. Get q bottle from
your druggist today. Money back
if it doesn't help you.
IanlaC
50 MILLION BOTTLES USED
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Officers Are Elected
Rv Firemen's Auxiliary

ARLINGTON, Va, July 11.-Mrs.
Mary q. Trice has been elected
treasurer of the Woman's AUXILIARY
to the Arlington Fire Department,
filling the vacancy caused by Mrs.
Emma s. Blackmer, who declined
to accept the office. The other
officers are: Mrs. Margaret >.
Tapp, president; Mrs. Elinor
Scheffel, vice president; Mrs. A.
L. Brooks. secretary, and Mrs. +.
J. Burgdoff, corresponding secre-
tary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
GIG. BARGE HIT;
5 COBS DROWN
Two Investigations of
Naval Mishap Under
Way at Panama

PANAMA. Jan. ai.-tPD-Five
American navy men were drowned
yesterday when an officers gig OF
the U. $. s. Whitney collided with a
barge in the Panama canal channel.
Separate Investigations were being
conducted today by canal officials
and BY Rear Admiral Frank n. CLARK
n command If the American de-
stroyer squadrons.
The men drowned were:
Captain Ralph Griswold. command
inS officer ar the ninth destroyer
scouting squadron. and Chief Pas
Clerk Arthur s. Wrcnn, both N
Washington; Coxswain Fred w.
~Sweinberg. West Orange. Y. j.; Sac
mar Herbert -. Mcdowell Of Jack
~sonville. Fla. and Fireman Earl n.
lihbetts OF Haverhill, Mass.
Four other occupants OF the zig
saved themselves. They we're Cap
tain William j. Giles. commander Of
the destroyer tender whitney. and
seamen Walter &. Rowell. Albert ".
Lakewood and James P. Powers.
The zig left the officers landing
pier shortly after 4 =. M. with Cap
tains Griswold and Giles, who were
returning to the Whitney after hav-
nig spent the evening in Panama.
Inc crew OF the gig was = relief
crew s~upplantinE the regular crew
who had been tent to their ships
some time earlier for o~verstsyine
their leaves ashore.
As the gig swung out from the pier
n canal tug Mariner with a tow
was coming alone the center or ne
canal about three hundred Yards
from the shore. Towing lights were
displayed By the tug. but the cox
swain Of the cir apparently tholght
me oarses were behind the tug.
whereas they were or ezchside.
Members Of the tugbost crew said
that the zig was on the wrong sids
y the canal channel and the tug wav
proceeding with al proper lights ara
on It's regular schedule.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
FROG TOSSERS
TO Open soon
Outlok For Baseball
Is Said Best In Sew
eral Years
Especial TO The Herald)

FORT WORTH, Jan. 2l.-Baseball
practice at Texas Christian Univer-
sity is due TO start about Feb. IL ac-
cording 10 Leo Dutch" Meyers. var
sity coach. Pitchers and catchers
viii start going through their PAGES
about Feb. 4.
Prospects for . good team ut the
Purple institution are the best that
has confronted Meyers since he took
over. the Misunderstanding position
three years ago. The mentor had
been confronted with shortage Of
reliable material each year, being
forced to use pitchers as outfield-
ers and vice versa. This ear, with
a host OF good men coming from last
years freshman team. the Frog pilot
VIII have more material on hand than
he has had at the start Of any sea-
son.
Among the veterans who will re-
turn this yeare are Horace WalIin.
first base; Pee Wee" Lee and FLOYD
Dorsey. second; Howard Grubbs,
third and Gene Turner, short. Tur-
ner. the brightest spot on the Frog
field last year. had the i'll fortune
TO break a leg while sliding just be-
fore the opening game last year and
was out the entire season. He is
M or the most promising shortstops
ever TO report TO Meyers and is ex-
pected 70 fill the hole in the Frog
infield nicely.
IL IS IN the pitching end of the
game that Meyers finds himself well
fixed. With four veterans and 4
number Of promising freshmen. the
Frog coach has little worry about
the chunking department. Jake Will
liams. Ralph Walker, Leo Buckley
and Rob FL Cox are the veterans.
with Roy Fury and Noble Atkins.
~squadmen last year. able to take
over as relief hurlers.
From the freshman team comes
Clyde Robertson. crack hurler; John
Low and Ellsworth Chapel. other
experienced moundmen. Ed Sain.
catcher, is expected to fill the hole
left vacant by Moore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
MICHIGAN u.
Head TO QUIT
His Views on Birth
Control, d. A. R.,
Said Cause

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Jan. 2l.-CFi-
II was learned authoritatively today
that d.. Clarence Cook Little. one of
the youngest heads Of a major Amer
lean university. will resign a. pres
ident or the University OF Michigan
tonight.
Members If the board of regents
said they had not been informed or
the designations, but IL probably
would he accepted II offered at to-
nights meeting.
Disagreement between the presi-
dent and regents over administra-
tion policies. and friction with alum
NJ organizations. have been advanced
as probable reasons for the predict
ed action.
DR.. Little aroused strong anta-o-
aism and equally vigorous support
soon after he came here from the
University Of Maine IN September,
1925. by public advocacy Of a sane
form az birth control. a ban on stu
dent use Of motor cars. denounce-
ment of the 80 called blacklist ar the
ID. a.. r.. and attempts. IN several in-
stances successful. to inaugurate
new educational methods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
WORLD RECORD
ESTABL ISHED
BY MEHLHORN
Makes IL Holes in Ell
Paso Open in I'll
Strokes, II Under
Par Figures

Ell PASO, Tex. Jan. 2l-fAP)-
wild Ball Mehlhorn held a new
worlds golfing record today, but
the cash he received for the per-
Torrance. which won the Ell Psso
open tournsment was hardly more
than a pittance in the professional
golf world.
Tire New York pro collected but
$500 for the best " holes al tour
nament golf ~ played. He clip
ped II strokes from par TO win the
score of 27l. Par for four trips
around the ls-hole layout Is 2ss.
Bobby Cruickshank OF Progress,
n. Y, himself burned up the
course to win second money OF
s400 with 277.
Tony Manero Of New York and
AL Espinosa collected $50 each
with 27s's. Other money winners
were Harry Cooper, Buffalo. $50.
$3.50; Al Watrous. Grand Rapids,
2s2. 800; and Paul Runyon. Little
Rock. 2S4, and Willard Hutchinson,
Pasadena. %. Each collected SIS.
The FL Paso open is designed 70
break the long trek Of winter golf
ers who quit the golden California
fairways in mid-January TO head
for Dixie's big-money tournaments.
The next port Of cali for the pros
is at San Antonio, Tex. where
$500 awaits winners in the Texas
open, January % TO 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
.ACCIE TRACK
OUTLOOK GOOD
Squad of 50 Including
III Lettermen Out
For Them

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. JAM n.
A squad Of more than fifty men.
including eleven lettermsn, gives
Track Coach Frank Anderson a prom
ising group of candidates. on which
to pin championship hopes IN the
Southwest conference this year. With
lcttermen back in every event except
the distance runs and the hurdles
and with strong candidates 10 re-
place last wears runners in these
events. Coach Anderson has whst he
believes 10 he the most promising
lot Of track material een at A. & NJ.
In several wears. Last year h was
faced with the necessity OF using the
same men in several different vents
but this year believes he viii have
capable men in every event without
having to double up.
The Aggies appear strongest I'm
the running events, having lettermen
in the sprints and quarter and half
mile runs and with nearly every
member OF the relay teams which
won so much renown last season back
again this year. Hershel Burgess,
MAZE AEHAtL anu bWu 1AdnaHs Nao-
per. arc the lettermen back IN the
spirits and with y. u. Roensch.
S~mithville. fleet freshman mineral
mar last year. should prove formId-
able in any meet.
Captain Dan O'Neil. Greenville.
one of the fastest quarter-milers in
the conference last year and prob
ably the outstanding men OF last
years Aggie team. and +. 5. Hodges
or Taft, another fleet lettermGn from
last year. give Coach Anderson a
good start in the quarter-mile. Be
sides these men are NJ. n. Badger. a
squadmaa from Austin; {. 4. Tracy,
Houston. and Maurice Sessions, Aust
we'll, two freshman mineral men last
year. While running for San Mar
cos Academy several years ago Ses-
sions and Tracy were can mates
with Hodges and these three men
were members Of the mile relay team
which set the present world record
for academy teams.
Two lettermen are back for the
haif-milc, Ed Thompson. Cameron,
and J. b. Michael. fort Worth, both
lettermen in track and cross coun-
try. There are also several pfomis-
ing men from last years varsity and
freshman squads from whom 10
choose additional haif-milers. In the
mile and two-mile. however, the Ag-
gie coach does not have n single let
terman although every member ~
this years championship cross coun-
try team Will he available.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
J y
PORTS FORUM
Blu Bishop Clements

March 1924. Athletics al Miami;
March 25, Yankees al Avon Park;
/ March 26, Phillies at Winter Haven:
March p, Yankees AT ST. Petersburg;
March 29-30-3l, Senators at Tampa;
April 1, Newark at St. Augustine;
April 2, Jacksonville at Jacksonville;
April 3. Columbus At Columbus. Ca:
April 4. Macon at Macon; April Sc.
Atlanta at Atlanta; April 7, Chatta-
nooga at Chattanooga; April 6, Nash
Vile at Nashville; April 2. Evansville
AZ Evansville. Ind; Auril 10. Dan
vile al Danville. ILL.,; April IL. Spring
field at Springfield, Ill; April 1914,
Browns at ST. Louis.
The interscholastic league Is st
il again. This time they have put
their verdict of guilt on the Austin
high school. last years basketball
winners. Some years ago, many,
TO say the least. 4 boy named Mel
vim Vernon, look part in a game
which the league interpreted as
making him ineligible, because Of
80 many years participation. Now
the Msroons arc barred from the
league because Coach Folx Of the
Tyler team. Who was coach at Aus
tin when Vernon played al that
time complained.
Commenting on the affair. Jinx
Tucker, the we'll known sports scribe
Of the Waco News-Tribune, says:
Austin won the title last year,
but used an ineligible man in doing
SO. Coach Folz or the Tyler team,
former Austin high school coach,
was the man who told the authori-
ties Of the ineligibility OF the Aus
tin player, all of which was the prop
or thing to do. but il was certainly
unethical in Folz waiting so long
to make the charge. Austin has an
other strong quint. IL il were left
to the various schools, the capital
city team would be allowed to CON-
pete this year"
THE END
The manager who POUNDS his hope
or doing fairly we'll"
On pedigrees Of bush league guys,
May wind up in a rell.
Pat Pstten.
in Sporting News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
cage GAMES
HERE TUESDAY
Eagles VS.. Harlingen
And Scorpions VS..
R~angerville

Tomorrow'S basketball menu on
the local courts calls for three
games.
Harrington boys and girls high
quInt tangle with the Brownsville
boys and girls at 4 o'clock.
Tomorrow night the Junior csilcEe
five and Rangerville high school
Will play, beginning az 1850.
The game between Harlingen and
Brownsville boys teams is looked
forward 10 by fans TO be one Of the
most interesting Of the season. Last
Friday Harlingen put a scare into
the Eagle when they left the field
after the first half with a u to s
lead, but Plato's Eagles came back
IN the second half and wore the
Cardinals, "a win.
Miss Nalenta's girls team has been
going az a merry clip, winning every
game played. La Feria, Harrington
and FL Jardin quints falling before
the crack outfit.
Forwards Bennett and Cherry.
who have been a thorn IN the side
n opposing CUNTS, are to display
their wares before a local audience
tomorrow against Harlingen for the
first time this season, and a lar-e
crowd IL expected.
Athletic Director Red Irvine of
the local schools announced today
that the posts holding the basket
on the local field had been removed
and a board inserted in its place.
making u possible for the basket to
be projected in a manner the same
as an indoor court. II will allow
players 10 get under the basket in
better manner. Irvine stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
NURMT'S RACE
DATES CAUSE
Much ROWING
Masonic Head States
Finn Was Influence
ed to Run in Meet
Other Than His

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-F-Pasvo
Nurmis second American tour hiss
just begun, but already disputes
have broken on among sponsors of
rival track and field meets.
Irate over what ne termed Nurmi's
sudden decision" to run in the
Knights wv Columbus games u Bcs-
ton next Saturday night, JACK Har-
ris, member of the committee hand
ling the Masonic benefit meet here
the anne night, 80 protested 10 the
Amateur Athletic Union. asserting
there H. no doubt that the Phantom
Finn" Was Influenced NV a man or
men with power in official track cir
cles.'
Harris said that his committee had
been virtually assured that Nurmi
would run i'm the Masonic meet and
that arrangements were made "a
obtain the intercollegiate A.. A. A. a.
banked track 30 that the Finn could
run In spiked shoes, either IN a one
hour race or in the 5000 meters run
for the High HI. Hirshon trophy. Nur-
mi gained a lcg on the Hirshon tro-
phy during his 1925 invasion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
TO OPEN TRAINING
CAMP FOR RUNNERS

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-tPl-C. q.
Pyle u he has completed ar
engagements 70 use the Park Inn
Baths building al Rockaway Park,
Long Island. as headquarters and
training camp for contestants in the
second international transcontinental
foot race, which starts from New
York, March 81.
The training camp IL 10 Be opened
on or about March II. Pyle said. The
promoter expects to have at least $50
starters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Tampico Banana
Plantation Forms

MEXICO CITY. Jan. zi- IA
banana company with n c~apitaliza-
tion Of 1000. 900 pesos lS5O00. 000).
known ~ the AionE0 Plantation
Company. has been organized in
Tampico for the purpose Of raising
and exporting the fruit IN the
State Of T%amaulipas. This enter
prise is backed nv the Cosmos Pet
roleum Corporation. ard n conEes-
sion has been granted TO Gustav Al
ONO. president az the two conrnrs.
BY the Mexican government.
The company has a plantation Of
about five thousand producing
plants on the Rio Tamesi twenty
miles from Tampico. IL is planned
By the company I'D acquire other
lands neac this plantation for tho
expansion Of its plantation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
By KENNETH r. SANDERS
4 - D. U4-rr w.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2l-CAP)-The
cleveland Indians will enter the
1922 campaign noncommittal on
their prospects but hoping for the
Rest from one II the most thor
ouEhly overhauled lincurs in the
American League.
we hope we have . better club
than last year" was the only COM
mnent forthcoming from Billy Ev-
ans, general manager Of the tribe.
Outside OF the moundsmen. only
the veteran Charley Jameson in
left field, Carl Lind at second base
and Luke Sewell behind the bat will
Be Lesnd in their customary posit-
ionFas the tribe now stacks up.
Gone are George Burns, George
Uhle, Homer Summa and lesser
lights Of the tribe Of other years.
Seek Speaker Successor
The eternal hunt for a successor
u Iris Speaker has resulted in the
pudchsse Of Dick Porterfrom Balti-
more and Earl Averhill from San
Francisco, both slugging outfielders
Who cost $4,000 each. With the
the sale Of Summa TO Philadelphia
and the release Of Gerkin, Langford
and others, the way is paved for
Ported and Averhill 10 patdol the
outfield with Jameson.
Ollie Tucker Of New Orleans,
Charley Dorman from Tyler. Texas,
and john Gill, from Decatur may
help.
Lind will be back at second, but
an otherwise revamped infield Will
find Sewell shifted from short to
Rhird, Johnny Hodapp moved from
third 10 first; and Tavener. obtain
ed with Pitcher Kenneth Holloway
form Detroit for George Uhle, is
stated for short. Rockies will in
clude first baseman Glenn Bolton
from Terre Hautc. shprtstop John
Burnett, n toammate OF Bottoms
and Ray Gardner. Of new Orleans.
The catching department Will re-
main the same-Luke Scwell, Myatt
ard Autry.
Few Training Games
HMNiAAMf AA4ANAH NAAfArT HaNAf
fhaute. and Underhill are hold
over hurlers available 70 Manager
Roger n~eckinpaugh. lie looks for
further assistance from among such
players As Hollosay; Jimmy Zinn.
Who in five Of the last six years
has won 20 or more games q sea
son for Kansas City in the American
Association. James Moore, OF Lit
tie Rock. who led the Southern As
sociation in pitching last year; and
WESLEY Terrell, who pitched 20 vic
torres last year for Terre Iaute.
The newcomers arc right handed.
The Indians, Alone among all
big league leans. will remain IL
their training camp until they
start North for the opening. Be
Loving that a heavy practice
schedule takes more from the team
than it adds 20 the treasury, the
Tribes mentors will hold them N
New Orleans until the first anne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
IS
SITS UP AND READS

PARIS. Jan .2I.5P-N2rshal Fer
dinsrd Fneh was SO much better to-
dsy his doctors permitted him ~ get
cut Of bed and sit in an arm chair
for q few minutes. He was also al
lowed 10 read some messages which
have arrived from various parts Of
the world during the last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

Bout Is Planned

NEW YORK. Jan. ei.-fP-A Re-
tRrr match between George Godfrey.
negro heavyweight. and Pauline
eKcudun. the Brsque won6chonper.
vlll re staged NJ Havana on February
~ II present negotiations bv the
Madison Square Garden corporation
are successful.
Colonel John s. Hammond. acting
general manager % tire co~r-oration.
revealed nlans for the match had
been outlined az a conference here
Saturday.