davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Fidac.

Col. Milan D. Radossavlievitch,
World War hero of Yugoslavia, was
unanimously elected president of Fidac,
the interallied federation of World
War veterans, at the final business
session of the Eleventh Annual Fidac
Congress. Nine. Julie de Mazaraki of
Poland was chosen as president of the
Fidac auxiliary Nine. Mazarah is
the Polish vice president of the Fidac
Auxiliary and Col. Radossavlievitch is
the vice president of Fidac for Yugo-
slavia.
Representative Lamar Jeffers of An
niston. Ala, was elected the American
vice president for Fidac. Representa-
tive Jeffers has been active for several
years in national affairs of the Ameri-
can Legion, the United States member
of Fidac. He was an officer in the
Army during the World War, served
overseas with the 82d Division, where
he was twice wounded and decorated
with the Distinguished Service Cross.
Other business transacted included
the formal selection of Prague, Czecho-
slovakia, as the next congress city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

at the Washington Navy Yard the
latter part Of the month. 1t was said.
During the drill last Monday night as
enlisted men volunteered their services
for that day, and they will be used for
performing drills on the destroyer Up
shur, their training ship, for the benefit
OF the large number of civilians expect
ed to visit the gun factory on that day.
In addition to duty aboard the UpShur,
which will include drill at the big guns
and several emergency drills. a detail
OF the volunteers will man a field piece
in the parade which is to be held in
the yard.
While assisting the Regular establish
ment in putting on a show in the yard
during the day. all of the members of
the battalion are making plans to have
their own show in their armory, which
also Is in the yard, at night, for the
special entertainment of friends and
relatives of the officers and certain on
cial guests who will be invited So far,
the plans call for battalion inspection,
infantry drill, manual of arms, gun
drill and signaling. Usually there is a
distinguished speaker but whether this
feature will be continued this year, it
was said, has not been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
STEAMSHIPS.

The local Reservists will take an &C
i've part in the celebration of Navy day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Veterans of Great War
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK

Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Colum-
bia Post, No. 1913, at Thomas
Circle Club, 1925 Massachusetts
avenue.
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Potomac
Post, No. 1085, social meeting, at
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, Eleventh and L streets.
Thursday, 8 pm.-Follow Me
Post, No. 1880, at Concord Club,
31E G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Bahaman Statesman Dies.

NASSAU, Bahamas, October 4 (P)-
Sir George H. Gamblin. president of the
Legislative Council and for many years
leader of the government in the House
Of Assembly is dead here after a long
illness. He was born in Nassau in 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
October 9, at pm, when the members
wives will be the pllestS of honor

OCTOBER 3, at 8 PM, when the members
wives will be the guests of honor.
Front Line Post Auxiliary made its
monthly visit to Ward H of Naval Hos
pital September 90. The Overseas Band,
Drum and Bugle Corps will render an
open-air concert to the patients of tie
Naval Hospital today at 3 pm. under
auspices of the auxiliary. The next
meeting of the auxiliary will be held
october 10 at Soldiers Sailors and Ma
rines' Club, when the nomination and
election of officers will take place and
when several new members will be OBJ
ligated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Representatives Of the Red Cross or
| CARNATIONS at Walter Reed, Mount
Alto, st. Elizabeth and Naval Hospitals
congratulated the chapter and the
president Mrs Weber Morrison. Sergt.
Chick" Godfrey, the singing Marine,
and his accompanist. Miss Gretta Lud-
wig, rendered a vocal program. Violin
solos by Don Juliano Rodgeriquez, vlo-
lin duets by Mrs. Jessie Cooper and
Don Rodgeriquez, accompanied by Mrs.
Flora BurrhaS, were also given. The
organizer and first president, Mrs. r. L.,
Oatley, was unable to be present be-
cause of illness
During the stay in Washington of
the eighty Gold Star Mothers from the
State of Missouri the District of Co.
lumbia Chapter was included in all the
activities sponsored by the Missouri
State Society. The Missouri mothers
reached here September 81 on a special
train over the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail
road. After lunch they were guests at
the Fox Theater Following dinner at
the Washington Hotel, a reception was
held for the visitors attended by men,
bers from many of the patriotic or
CARNATIONS. Sunday a special service
was held at Washington Cathedral. In
the afternoon, after a drive over the
city, the mothers were taken to. the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, where
an impressive service was held A
wreath was placed on the tomb by
Gen. Pershing, assisted by three Gold
Star Mothers from his birthplace. At
a banquet at the Washington the
speakers were Secretary of War Patrick
Hurley, Assistant Secretary Frederick
Payne, Gen. Pershing, Maj. Gen. John
L. De Witt, Maj. Gen. Amos Fries, Adj
miral Robert E. CoontZ and Mai. John
T, Harris. A sightseeing trip to Mount
Vernon and a reception by the Presi-
dent of the United States on Monday
completed the program.
Mrs. Laura V. Damn had planned the
trip to Mount Vernon, working with
Mrs. N. N. Mock and the Missouri
State Society. President Mrs. Weber
Morrison and the District of Columbia
Chapter cO-operated with Mrs H H
McCluer of the State Chapter of
American War Mothers of Missouri
National President Mrs. Virgil Nc
Clure of Lexington, KY, was a guest of
the Virginia State Chapter at the an
nual State meeting the past week and
greeted members of the District Chap
ter at the Washington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

An extensive program for improving
railway service Of government lines has
been outlined by Rumania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
TOURS.


Attn CRUISE Jan. 9x-SOOO'SASVS
By paIatial new s. S. 'LAURENT1C'', 1900
tons; Madeira, Canary Islan ds. Spaint GranadAJ,
Gibraltar Algierx, Malta, Athens. STEAMBOAT.
IL days in Egypt and Palestine; tally. Riviera,
Southampton, Cherbourg. New York.
Easter Cruise Apr. 3, Bernau4a Sss mp
eumueR Cruise, June AZ SIS. Cal
zerae''s forth Cape sSse up1 July q,
SIS. "LsureEffe", Mediterranean -
1urOpe-K0rwsy, S6so up.
white Star Line or local agent
Prank G. Clark, Times Bldg, n. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
planned for the current FAN and

planned for the current Fall and
Winter.
The association still is in the forma-
tive stage, and committee has been
selected for the purpose of drawing up
a constitution and bylaws to be pre-
sented for consideration at the next
meeting.
1t has been the custom of the local
Reservists to have an athletic program
featured by boxing bouts once a month
following the regular inspection by the
commanding officer. Four bouts were
held following the inspection last Mon
day night, and they were reported by
officers TO have been very good. But it
is the hope that through the newly
formed association much local talent
can be brought into the competitions OF
the battalion and thus make the Pc
RODS following the regular inspections
more interesting.
Lieut. Stinemetz reported that the
I'd Fleet Division, which, he said, had
always been the "lame duck" unit of
the battalion, now was showing very
unusual progress. He said that it made
a fine appearance at the inspection, and
1t is probable that. within a short time.
it will be furnishing keen competition
to the other two fleet divisions
The local Reservists will take an &C
tive part in the celebration of Navy day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

American War Mothers.
District Of Columbia Chapter, Amer
lean War Mothers, met at the Hamilton
Hotel September IS, when a program
was given under the auspices of the
social committee. The event marked
the eleventh birthday anniversary.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
TOBACCO MEN
FIGHT TAX

Tobacco growers OF the nation
have taken the lead in a cam
paign for reduction of Federal
taxes on tobacco, with the claim
that it is the only commodity
which has failed to benefit in pro
gressive tax slashes since the
financial burdens of the world
war began to lessen.
The growers not only complain
that the tobacco industry has
been sighted in tax revision laws,
but they are advancing their
claims on the ground that a re
duction would be another form
of farm relief.
Thus far the growers are the
principal hackers of the tax re
lief plan, although they expect to
gain full cooperation of the man
ufacturers and hope to enlist the
political pressure Of millions OF
smokers.
Special Federal taxes on auto
mobiles, motion pictures, legiti.
mate theaters and other similar
imposts have been wiped out OF
steadily reduced since taxes
mounted to the high wartime
levels.
The average tobacco tax i!
about As per cent, with the ta>
on the ordinary package of pop
ular cigarettes 6 cents. Chewing
and smoking tobacco bears ar
impost of 18 cents a pound ano
cigars from $500 to $3.50 8
thousand.
The tobacco growers calculate
that out of 13-cent package Of
cigarettes, 6 cents goes to the
Government as q tax 3 cents tc
the manufacturer, 2 cents to the
jobber or retailer and 2 cents to
the farmer.
The goal of the growers is a
tax slash of so per cent. It is
claimed by Craddock that such
a reduction would add $500, 900 a
year to the sales prices Of the
hurley tobacco growers of Ken
lucky.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
INTERNATIONAL
PLANS STUDIED

Plans for lifting the receiver
ship of International Combustion
Engineering Corporation appear
to be moving toward a point
where definite action may be
taken at any time soon. The
frequency with which the various
committees are meeting and the
fact that definite plans have
already been submitted indicates
that sufficient preliminary study
has been accomplished to put
the reorganization committee in
position where decisive action is
possible.
Propositions being considered
include proposal to raise work
ing capital by asking common
holders to contribute, and the
bid of the Foster Wheeler Cor
poration. The latter calls for
the absorption of International
Combustion through an exchange
of stock by the two companies
in addition, another plan is
understood to be in formative
stage and is likely to be sub
mitted shortly by an independent
group.
Under a proposal placed before
the reorganization committee last
month, preferred stockholders will
be offered one share of new pre-
ferred in exchange for each two
shares now held, reducing the out
standing preferred to $4,000
shares. A warrant will accom-
pany each share of new preferred
emitting the holder to subscribe
to ~ shares of new common at
$40 a share, exerciSable over a
period Of years.
Common stockholders are Sched-
uled to pay $40 share on their
holdings and then exchange them
on the basis Of one share of new
common for each two present
shares. This will reduce outstand-
ing common to 524,756 shares.
and yield around $4,000. 900 in
cash,
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-one pound prints, S7h @3shc;
tub. 36 q SIC: store packed, &c.
Eggs-Hennery, 23924c; current re-
ceipts. 200 21c. ..-
Poultry-Alive; spring broilers. large.
Leghorns large. 22c; small 2oc: fowls
SN22@ 23c; Leghorn fowls, 15@17c; roost-
ers. 13014c. Dressed: Shipped in tee
spring broilers large, 30@32c; medium
home. dressed Spring broilers, large
,s25@27c; fowls, large, 2s@30c small,
>. roosters, 1861sc; ducks. 23@25c; turk.
@eys s29 9S3c.
Meats-Fresh killed: beef 1870 21c;
veal. 15918c; lambs, 25c; pork lons
25 @2sc; fresh hams, 25c: fresh should
ers, Is a 26c: bacon 27c; lard, in pack
ages, 13c; in bulk. lac.
Livestock - Calves, &C; lambs. SC
Cantaloupes: supplies moderate. De.
:. mand light market dull Arizona
salmon Tints. jumbos, 36s and ASS
!'$$395Og$' mostly So; standards ASS
:. tion, standard crates all sizes, best
$1.5OQ1-75 few So; poorer. 81. Vir.
gtnia, Norfolk section, crates, green
Honey Dews: Supplies light. Demand
crates. 5s. IS and IS, 1925 Honey
Balls: supplies light. Demand light
and ass, BEST, s4,25 ripe, 81; standards
-45s. $S,5 ponys. 54s, very few sales
$3.50; standard flats, 12s, $15O@175.
Lettuce--Western stock, supplies light
>. Demand moderate. market about steady
Goasn osy crates afonnd Ioess s yRs A.
stock supplies moderate. Demand
light market dUI New York,
dozen crates, Big Boston type best,
,.76e; ordinary quality and condition, soc.
- onie-s--supplies light; demand light:
/. sacks Fellows u. s. No. 1, s2.50@275;
&c alifornia 100-pound sacks Reds u. s,
No, 1. $2.25.
t Peaches-Supplles liberal; demand
ow' m market ,,,a weak; North Carolina.
E!psrtas medium to large sizes $225@
-,6o; over-ripe. wasty, $500: sizes
i seiles; fair fag quality poor color. small
NO. bushel baskets Elbertas large size
l$2:25 ~ so: Georgia o. S. No J. sizes
] Belles. large size $2.25a3.5o mostly HiS
EsG Esg'5S; 5Sa medium size s2.OO: small size
4 :, Potatoes-;supplies liberal: demand
maryland and East Shore virginia,
So1. o!h 'GP 2s5@Hs5 5tsye barrels cobOlers U. s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light. Demand
moderate, market steady. Georgia and
south Carolina, Tom watsons, 3O-32-lb
ffayerage, 40@ soc: 2S-2s-lb. average. 40
Y I e, g 4oc each. Car lot sales bulk per car
4 Tom Watsons, 4-layer 2s-Ib. average
NSouth Carolina, $275. "ss'
Peppers: Supplies light. Deman
9sioW' market dull. North CaroIins.
I pasnel hampers, fair quality and con-
Lima Beans-supples light. Demand
) moderate, m r k et slightly stronger
North Carolina, bushel hampers, $3.50
Peas-Supplies light. Demand light
m a ct steady Washington, 50-lb'
crates. $3.50. New York, bushel has.
Akets. $1.40@1.5O.
EgspIant-Supplies light D e m a d
,selow, market duh. Virginia NorfoIIr
section, u barrel crates. best, $1.25;
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
VEGETABLES

:. Apples-supplies fairly liberal. Mary
land, Pennsylvania and Virginia, bu
q basketS Transparents. as to size, csc a
$l.25. rev large size higher: various
other early varieties, 25c@$175: y -bu
hampers, various early varieties, 156
Aec, few higher,
Beans - Supplies moderate. Nearby.
Round Stringless, per bu., best, $1.256
l.4Q,' few $3.50: poorer. 50c@$1.
= Beets = Supplies moderate, Nearby.
per bunch, 1@2c.
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light. Western
I Maryland and nearby, Is 5@1Se per at.
a Cabbage-Supplies light Nearby, bu.
S baskets, Round type. 75c c@$1
= Cantaloupes-No car-Iot arrivals; 1 car
broken on track. Eastern Shore Nary
. land and Virginia, Norfolk and Hamp-
9 ton section boat receipts light; nearby
Z receipts light. Supplies light: demand
good; market firm. Eastern Shore
Maryland, Green Meats, jumbo ass
mostly $3s jumbo S6s, $2.75@3; standard
ass, best. $3.50; poorer. $2@2.25; stand
aeA flats. 12s and 15s, $125, few higher.
: Nearby, 1s-bu. hampers. S1.25@15O
{ Honey Dews: One CallforniN arrived; Z
ears on track. including broken. Sup
plies moderate: demand slow; market
dull California, standard crates, all
\ sizes mostly $2.75. Honey Balls: Two
I California arrived; IL cars on track, in
/ Eludtng broken. Supplies rnoderatei de.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. July 2.-Produce:
Eggs-Market firmer. Nearby hen
merry whites; Closely selected extras,
S2QS5c; average extras. ESQ SOC; extra
firsts, 24026c; firsts, 22923c; mediums,
26@2Sc. Nearby hennery browns, top
quality, S0@3+c. Nearby gathered browns
extras, 2Sh q 2sc; extra firsts. 24G 25c
Gathered current collections, mixed
colors: Closely selected extras, 27Ia q
28Ac; extras, 27@27Ac; extra firsts
23@24c; firsts. 2O@21hc. Pacific coast
shell-treated extras, 1914 @341a; shell
treated extra firsts. 3O@32c.
Butter-Market steady to firm
Creamery saIted: Higher score, 379
31he; extra (92 score), S6hc; firsts
(s0-S1 score), S5@3Sc; firsts (SS-Ss
scorel. 3S@34hc; seconds (S4-S7 score)
81 II a nc; lower \grSSes 30k O31c.
Cheeae--Market steady. New York
State feId, fancy to specials. ESQ 26c;
fresh specials 1Shc: fresh fancy, 17hc
Live poultry-Receipts moderate De.
mand fair, market steady. Nearby ex-
press receipts per pound: Fowl, Leg,
horn, 15@17c; colored, 2O@22c. BroiI
ers: Rocks, 25035c; Reds. 20@2sc Leg.
norm, 15@25c. Ducks Long Island, 22c
other nearby, lie. Pigeons. per pair
2bc SQUADS, per pair, csc. Jumbo
squads per pairs 40075c.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Auction Sales
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son.
AuctiOneeFS
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STO
BRICK DWELLING. NO. 2Olg FIF

TRUSTEES SALE OF STORY
BRICK DWELLING. NO. 2Olg FIFTH
ST. N. W. CORNER ELM ST
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme
Court of the District OF Columbia, passed
in Equity Cause No. 81 $40. the under
aae!Ion. u front Of the prenisss. on
AUGUST 1880, at five o'clock .. m. the
following described land and premises,
situate in the District of Columbia to-wit :
Lot II. in Square 3Os1. together with the
improvements thereon.
TERMS OF SALE one-third Of the
purchase money to be paid in cash bal
ance in two equal installments represented
by promissory notes of purchaser. PAYABLE
in one and two years. with interest OF six
per cent per annum from day of sale pay:
able semi annually secured by deed of
trust upon property sold. or all cash. at
option Of purchaser, A deposit OF $500 90
veyancing recording, and notarial lees, at
with within thirty days from day, of sale.
otherwise trustee reserves the right to re-
sell property at risk and cost of the de-
fanlting purchaser. after five days adver-
tisPment of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. d. G. MILTON
W. KING Trustee. Southern Building.
Times: July 25 D&DS ex Su.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
FOREIGN BONDS
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of
the Supervising Architect. Washington
D g. July %. 1930.-Sealed bids will be
5, 1880, for furnishing and Installing
metal bookcases in library on End 9th
and 9TH floor, Of the new Internal Revenue
enuel, Washington. D. G. Drawings and
specifications may be obtained at this Of
Architect JAS. A. WETMORE. Acting
Supervising Architect.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Chickens-Old, heavy. ESQ 24c; medium,
22@23c; ieEhorns and other hight stock,
15@17c; roosters, 13915c.
Ducks-Young, White Pekins, lbs.
and over, 1691sc: Muscovy, lbs. and
over, 1902 2Oc; Puddle, lbs. and over,
1641sc. Ducks-Old, all kinds, 139l5c
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
EMPLOY 200 MORE MEN

The employment of 200 addi-
tional men at the Haskelite Cor
poration was today announced by
George r. Meyercord, president.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

This Is hOme-buyIng time and pro-
SpectIVe home owners will find suit
able selection Of GOOD homes adVer-
tised for sale In Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Since a child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers Guarantees
TO bring about every desire and ambition of
your entire life, tells past. present and fu-
ture. reunites the separated. cause happiness
between man and wife. make up lovers
quarrels; tells when and who you will marry
Satisfaction guaranteed. 943 Pa. Ave. N. ".
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
BUSINESS Gewxoe DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries recetve
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE
DR.. MARIE ADDY
2623 l4TB ST W COL 1888
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

DETECTIVES-Priv.,C CONFIDENTIAL: of.
fices Sd H., Munsey Bldg. Nat. O8S3.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
PERSONALS

COOL. quiet. restful place for alcohol
rubs: colored operator. Pot. 2o96.
NEW RUGS MADE from old carpets. etc
New process. Phone North 344S.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Ex dividend Ex rightA Plus ~ stock sPay.
able Plus stock. Paid
rats Payable IN stock Payable earned. sPay.
able stock Plus lOSs S4 10
stock Plus az In stock Plus 81 in stock Pas
OsubJect approval OF stockholders Plus sURis
than 100 sharea
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

WRIST wATCH-Gold. open-faced. Illinois.
initials E. c. D. on back between Library
Congress. Center Market. 9TH st. Reward,
Line. O299-W
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Resort and Travel dept.
The Washington Times,
Washington %. G.
InclOsed please find 4 cents for
mailing copy Of your Summer Re.
sort and Travel Guide to-
Name .........".'"s''""'s'
Address ....'..'''.''~''''".r'''.'..
.... |..s.s.s.sss.sssssss
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Farm, Garden, Poultry

CHICKS-.Barred Rocks. $11 hundred; best
stock: all-electric Matched. j. B. Henry
Phone Falls Church. Va, 34s.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

TYPED MANUsCRIPT-Lost Thurs eve.
Monument Grounds. vicinity 14th st.
Reward. please return to Mabel Colcord,
Bureau Entomology, Dept. of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Business Service
BUS TRIPS AND TOURS

METAL garages complete. 500. West End
Garage Co. 1915 Both st. N. w. w. 0l31.
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES l4
AUTO GLASS Installed mirrors and furni::
ture tops. mirrors resilvered. National
Glass Shop. 211 New York Ave. Nat. 5120
TILE WORK IN ALL BRANCHES
NJ. E GILLIAN, National 169S.
VASE WIRING by expert. Special summer
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Market dull. On the Baltimore But
ter and Egg Exchange. there were no
offerings Street sales, small lots,
nearby current receipts candled, ESQ
25c; few 26c. Receipts, butter, AIS
tubs; eggs, SIS cases.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Butter-one-poun prints, 37h @3shc:
tub. S6@37c: store packed. 7c.
Eggs-Hennery, 23924c; current re-
GENTS. 2O021c
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, colored, as to sise,
2a@S2c; leghornA a. to size 17@2Sc.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
MEDHI LADY FROM INDIA.

MADAM ZARA, 0TJ Inc e al s3lisj isj
Cards palm life read. 81. Hrs. 10 to 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
BAN ON PRIMO
VERY LIKELY
NJ. 3. a. Chiefs Declare
Build-Up Policy
Followed

CHICAGO. May 15-tP-Primo
Camera, giant italian heavyweight.
who has Travelled to and fro over
the United States scoring is knock
outs OF technical knockouts in as
many bouts. today faced indefinite
suspension by the National Boxing
association.
Major General John ". Clinnin,
chairman OF the Illinois State Ath-
letic commission. and chairman OF q
committee appointed by Stanley NJ.
Osaacs, OF Cincinnati. president OF
the ~. 3. A., TO investigate the l6
knockouts last night recommended
that Camera and his quartet OF
managers be indefinitely suspended
by the association. Concurring In
the recommendation we're Walter
Liginger of Milwaukee secretary OF
the wisconsin boxing commission
and Thomas Donohue. OF Hartford
Conn. former president Of the N. 3
A.. the other members OF the CON-
mittee.
In his report TO President Isaacs
Clinnin stated that the members OF
the committee believed a definite
"build-up" polisy to establish Car
nera as one Of the outstanding con-
tenders of the world had been fol-
lowed.