davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05

UNIFORM MECHANICS LIEN
ACT APPROVAL is ASKED
National Conference on State Laws to Get Recon-
mendation-Bond and Fund Msapplication
Provisions Included.

Drafted after of study
lien act will be laid before the National Conference
Laws approval with
ment be all States Columbia
approved in present adopted
Congress- the would bring changes
One Of these would be provision of
building operations serving liability
costs the project now provide
for bord assuring payment of liens [
The other would be penalty clause providing
OF builder guilty OF msppyng funds intended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
NEW BUILDING VALUED
AT $4,000 APPROVED
"a Dwellings, Apartment House, Addition to Tele-
phone Exchange and Commercial Structures
Included in Varied Operations List.

variety private building operations for the Dis
included plans approved during the past week by
~ Col building inspector The cost OF these
estimated at $701,000.
total of "a dwellings
telephone
commercial buildings
remodeling and repair operations
In two builders filed with the building inspector
call the construction OF SO
Dental having a estimated cost of $150,000.
Twenty-six Twosory Flats.
The Washington Sanitary Housing applied for permits for
block of south
southwest costing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
Drug Firm Leases Quarters.

Business quarters in the new apart
ment building at the corner of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Twenty-second street
have been leased for a period of 10
years to the keystone Drug Co., it was
announced today by the Office Of the
j. A. McKeever Co., acting for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05

Housewives used sEa per cent more
electricity in the first half of this year
than in the same period of 1880 and
24l2 per cent more than in the cor
responding months in 1929. according
to statement issued at Peoria, H., by
the Household Research Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-05
LABORATORY LEASED
Public Utilities Commission Rents
Woodward Space.

Office quarters amounting to 2,l00
square feet of floor space have been
leased in the Woodward Building, Fiji
tenth and H streets, for the use of
the testing laboratory force of the
Public Utilities Commission. formerly
located in the building Of the Wash
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
FINE GRID RECORD

Florida University has won %
of it's 20 football games since
1928, when Charley Bachman, Of
Notre Dame took charge.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
HOME RUN KING
HERE SUNDAY

Base ball fans of Washington
who have not seen colored profes-
sional clubs in action have been
passing up some Of the greatest
exponents of our national pas
time, declared Promoter Douglas
o. Smith today.
WaShington'S contingent of base
ball fans have an opportunity to
. see some of the best boys IN
spiked shoes perform at the Capt.
tai and what's more the local
fans who are accustomed to trek
ing out to Griffith'S Stadium to
see the Griffmen need not change
their course as the Baltimore
Black Sox and Philadelphia Hill
dales meet for the third time this
season.
Each OF these teams has won
so games in the colored profes-
sional league, the Hilldales hav-
ing won 6 out of II from the
Sox. The latter will be out to
even this count at Gall.
Biz Mackey, who handles the
big mitt for the HilldaleS, is Just
about the most finished receiver
in colored professional ball, and
has an arm like a shot gun. Bizz
can also Sock'em as he demon
strated recently against the Black
Sox when he drove one Of Stan
ley's benderS into the left field
stands for a home run.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
ELECT COLLINS
SPORTS CAR

Washington high schools have
gone in for a sports car, and the
gentleman in question is none
other than popular John Paul
Collins, assistant principal OF
Eastern High School, and a great
believer in sports.
He comes into his autocratic
position by his election to the
presidency of the Faculty Ad-
visers Committee and the secre-
taryship of the High School Ath-
letic Association, succeeding G..
Harris White and s. T. Kimball,
Central High faculty members.
Mr., Collins is extremely
popular among the high school
students, and also lakes q deep
personal interest in inter.
scholastic athletic activities.
He is to have four assistants,
one from each of the remaining
schools. Already Mr.. Collins is
busy completing plans for the
coming season.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
Son Born to EynOns.
Golf Champions
- Of Columbia

Everett Eynon and his wife
have q new golf champion in
their family.
. Mrs. Eynon gave birth to a
seven-pound baby boy at Provi-
dence, r. l., her home town.
The husband has been in.
Providence for the past two
weeks.
Everett Eynon is mems, golf
champion at the Columbia
Country Club and Mrs. Eynon,
the former Virginia Carpenter,
is women's champion at Colum-
bia. She also won the Rhode
Island women's golf champion
ship two years ago.
Proudest Of all the Eynons
is Edward B. Eynon, jr., secre-
tary of the Washington base
ball club and father of young
Everett.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
THOMSON
IN GOLF TRIALS

Dave Thomson. pro at the
washington Golf and Country
Club. will be one Of the local
group competing in the P. G. A.
sectional qualifying rounds to-
morrow over the Five Farms
course in Baltimore.
Others from this section
entered are Cliff McKimmie,
white Flint; AL Houghton, Ken
wood; Walter Reds" Cunning
ham. Burning Tree; AL Tredez,
Manor; Arthur Thorn, Wood
mont; Sandy Armour, Congress
sional: George Diffenbaugh,
Indian Spring, Archie Clark, Con-
gressional; Bob Barnett. Chevy
Chase and Gene Larkin, Chevy
Chase.
three places will be allotted
the Middle Atlantic district for
the Professional Golfers As
sOciatiOn championship which
are scheduled at Providence,
r. l., starting September IA.
Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr., CT
Chevy Chase was third low net
in the Women's District Golf
Association miniature tourney at
the Kenwood Club yesterday.
She scored, (91-1D 80. Other
scorers were Miss Sue Elizabeth
CAN'T, unattached, Q12-2D 81;
Mrs. j. r. Powell, Manor, d07-15)
90; Miss Elizabeth C. Harris, unat-
tached, G18-24) "a: Mrs. H. j.
Simons, Manor. Q13-18 95: Miss
Virginia Williams, Kenwood,
107-12)95; Mrs. T. N. Beavers.
Beaver Dam, Q14-1S) SO; and
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, Chevy
Chase, Q13-16) 81.
Mrs. Keefer announced that
another tournament would be
held at Kenwood in the early
part of September.
Donald woodward and Miller
B. STEVENSON upset the dope at
the Columbia Country Club when
they defeated Major Earl Maiden
and Robert H. Gardiner, 3 and
2, in the first of the two-man
challenge matches for the cup
offered by Andrew j. ~Cy') Cum
mingS. "Reds" Banagan was one
of those taking it on the chin
when Woodward and STEVENSON
crossed the wise ones.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
DEFEAT BY ERNIE SCHAAF WILL MEAN THE ENDFOR CAMPOLO
Government O. KS
Frances Entry
In OlvmpicS

PARIS, Aug. 20-France's
participation In the Los An.
geles Olympic games Of 1888
was formally approved by the
cabinet Of Premier Pierre Laval
today.
Because of the expense Of
transporting the French Olym-
pic team from Paris to the
Western American metropolis,
overnme n tai sanction Of
Frances participation was slow
in forthcoming. 1t was re-
ported at one time that the
government might refuse to ap-
propriate the funds necessary
for the trip.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
A.A.U. DiUing Title
At Glen Echo TOniqht

WaShington's best divers will
compete this evening at 8 o'clock
at Glen Echo for the District A.
A. U. High Diving Championship.
Onalene Lawrence, Lois Bates,
Betty Gates, and Leonore Taube
are entered in the women's class.
Joe Lyman, Al Lyman, Vince Co
mez, John Broaddus, Charlie Dix
son, Jimmy Hissey, and Norman
Smith are entered in the mems
division.
Besides the diving there will be
six open events for both men
and women.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
NEVER LIVED
Up TO PRESS
NOTICES
BY JACK DEMPSEY

zone More Chance" Campolo is
scheduled to punch it out with
Ernie Schaaf on August rs
and that ought to be a fight
worth while. In one corner will
be the big Italo-Argentinnian
faced by the prospect Of complete
elimination in failure; on the
other win be the UP and coming
Schaaf who can, in victory, es-
tablish ranking as one Of the big
shots in the American heavy
weight division.
Campolo never has lived UP to
his press notices Maybe they
were just press notices. On the
other hand, Vittorio may be one
Of those fellows who never can
comb old Kid Hard Luck out Of
his hair. He has had nlenty Of
illnesses, accidents and other
things to handicap him in the
past. These have caused the
fight fans to excuse him for fall
ures or disappointing showings.
Run Out Of Alibis
But Vittorio has about run out
Of alibis, or rather. the public just
won't accept any more. It's a
case Of win over Schaaf and do
it in spectacular fashion or forget
any ideas that might be his of
championship greatness.
rather think that Schaaf
will win, This fellow is just
about the best built heavy in
the country. He has every
thing in a physical way.
He has courage and he can
punch. don't happen to know
anybody at the moment that I
reckon could flatten Schaaf but
can think of plenty of the boys
who wouldn't be able to stand up
if Ernie began throwing leather in
a serious way.
Schaaf's fault has been what
might be termed lack of aggres-
siveness or maybe it's the absence
of the killer instinct" Ernie
likes to whittle his men down and
never has had a great ambition
to run up a string Of knockout
victories. That's a bad system.
Never Stops Punching
In the ring it's a case Of knock
out or run the risk OF getting
Stiffened yourself.
Inasmuch as Schaaf, by rush
ing tactics and by taking the
adviceS-"never stop punch
ing could become q spectacu-
lar hitter, I never have been
able to figure out why he hasn't
done so.
In recent battles, Ernie has
been a different Schaaf-he has
gone in for knockout victories
and he has succeeded. Some say
that he flattened those men be-
cause they were already walking
on their heels. Whether that is
so I don't know.
But the big test comes in his
fight with Campolo. If Ernie
will go tearing into Campolo and
try with all he's got for fast fin
ish, he Is likely to succeed. And,
if he does, Schaaf cannot be de-
MED mention among the very
few persons now eligible for a
crack at Max Schmeling.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
PARK VIEW WINS SECOND

Park View took the second of
a five-game series with Hoover
Playground for the playground
championship of the District
yesterday, So.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
II Mines in American
LeqiOn SenifinGLS

APOLIS, Aug. 20.
Twelve teams that have come
through the American Legion
Junior baseball tournament un-
scathed will take part Friday and
Saturday in the semifinals.
The Eastern teams remaining
in the running will play at Man
chester, N. H.. These are Prince
ton, Ind; Columbia, 8. c.; Jack
son, Miss; Baltimore, Nd; Bridge
port, Conn, and Manchester,
N. H. At Colorado Springs, Colo,
the Western survivors-Seattle,
Wash: Stockton. Calf Albu-
querque, N. M: Milwaukee. Wis;
Chicago, and New Orleans-will
fight it out.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
Sirteen Other Cars H0ue
AdObted Free Whee1SaS

Sixteen other cars have sdnpAed Pree
Wheeling and others are fast coming to It,
but obviously Free Wheeling pioneered
by Stakeholder is Free Wheeling mitsfnest
form . 6rsE, because it IS under bOsftivs
eercontcA- second, becmse It 70 built
inasan integral part of dhe mechanism
and finally because fhis ereGbestof al motor
car "extraS" involves no extra cost to you.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
D. c. TYPO NINE
FAVORED

HAMILTON, Ontario, Aug. 20.
Washington's crack Typo team is
now the favorite to annex the
annual Union Printers interna-
tional baseball championship.
Yesterday they scored four runs
in the final frame to nose out
st. Paul and Minneapolis. rs.
The defeat eliminated the Twin
City team.
Three double plays featured
the Capital boys fielding per-
fOrmances. Frank Waple, "Cy"
SimOns and "Dike" Desper were
batting stars for the winners.
Simons hurled for the Wash
ingtonians and pitched steady
ball throughout the contest, while
Achterling toed the slab for the
losers and was a bit shaky at all
times.
The win enabled Washington to
tie Cincinnati for first place.
Each has won three and lost none.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
GOLF
BY CHESTER HORTON

The golf swing is not a pro-
cess of hitting the golf ball,
but an exertion which blends
your hips, shoulders. arms,
wrists. and the club into one
continuous flowing action. II
you think of "socking" the ball,
you'll be apt to make nothing
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
LiskG Goes on Option
To Baltimore Orioles

Ad Liska, Washington under
hand pitcher, has been sent on op'
ton to the Baltimore club. He
was sent home by Manager John
son, who declared that he was IN
good shape, but that there was no
work for him at present. Clark
Griffith commented:
Baltimore seems to want to
take . chance on LiSka. Any
how, wen see IL he still has the
goods"
The Washington times., 1931-08-20

but a lunging chop at the ball.
If you don't hit it, you'll then
wonder why it's so hard to hit
it; if you do hit it after a
fashion, you then will go out
in the rough to hunt for it, in
all probability. Hitting the ball
is a mere detail-the club can
do nothing else if you swing
your club with intent to swing
instead of hitting at the ball
with intent to sock it. Take
your time-SWing,
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
STEELE FACES
STURDY RIVAL

Tiny Roebuck, the big Indian,
is expected to furnish Ray Steele
with sturdy opposition in the
feature match of the wrestling
card at the Clark Griffith Sta
dium tomorrow night. Roebuck
has been seeking to crash through
with victory over a big-time
grappler, and he'll have his oppor
tunity against Steele.
Steele is the man whom jimmy
Londos regards as the next heavy
weight champion and Roebuck
can edge himself into the list of
eligibles by toppling Steele. The
Indian will have an overwhelming
margin in weight. height and
reach, and these will tell heavily
in his favor.
Steele is a crowd pIcaser, the
same as LOndOs. His appear
ance here tomorrow night, is ex-
pected to lure many fans
through the turnstileS.
Supporting the headliner will
be the scmifinal contest between
Dick Shikat and Jim Clinstock.
Shikat. aroused by his recent de-
feat by Steele. intends 70 convince
the fans that he has lost none Of
his skill
Local fans will also be interested
IN the C'her bouts on the pro-
gram. These will find Karl
Pojello facing Gentleman" Mike
Romano, Chief White Fcuther
meeting "Tigah" Nelson, and
DOC" Wilson opposing Mike
Sacko. Women, accompanied by
escorpts. will be admitted free ex-
cept to the box and ringside seats.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
TAKOMA B0WLERS MEET

All members of last years
Takoma Duckpin League and
teams wishing to enter are re.
quested to be present at the
meeting tomorrow night at 8
p. m. at the Takoma Bowling
Alleys. Officers will be elected
and the league will be organized
for the coming season.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
OLD STAKE EVENT

The Flash Stakes at Saratoga
Springs is the oldest for two
year-olds, having been inaugu-
rated in 1869 and has notable
list Of racers on its roster Of
winnerss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28

Miss Fern Henson Is a h|ouseguest
or Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Sundell. Her
home Is in Madison, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. j. Fox have as
their guest, Louis Oding OF San An
tonic.
Mrs. B. H. Wright and Mrs. Thee
BeSselleieu from Rio Grande City
and MIS-. Jim Bazarr OF Mercedes
are 10 arrive Sunday to attend the
wedding OF Miss Nellie Ann Tumlin-
son to j. r. Hildebrand Of Eagle
Pass. which will take place in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. WI. DodSon and
children have returned from a sum
mer's visit in east Texas.
Mrs. j. j. Fernandez and daugh-
tiers, Misses Anna Maria ard Yaya,
returned Thursday from Kerrville,
where they spent the summer
months.
Mrs. z. +. Yates, Z. T. ,Jr. Evaline
and Matte May Yates are at
home following a two weeks visit
in Shir5 and Houston. Ell route
home they motored by Corpus
Christi.
DR.. and Mrs. @. ID. MadhOn OF
Dallas are in the ritv VISITING
friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
Younger Set
Entertained
With Dance

One OF the most ENJOYABLE
Inequalities OF the summer season
was a dance given at the home OF
Miss ~Jacqueline Macdonald on 18th
and Grant street Wednesday even
ing complimenting Miss Fern Hen
son Of Madison, wis, a guest in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Sundell
and Louis Oding OF San Antonio, a
guest In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Fox.
Those enjoying the occasion were
Misses Alberta and Elizabeth Brown,
Adelaide and Mary Margaret Fox,
Katie Hamon, Katherine Lawrence.
Josephine KENNY. Clara Belling-
hauser, Leta Newman. jeanne Nc
Clughan: MeSSrs. Billie Latham, Vol
ney Taylor. Jr., Zadoc Rosenthal,
Dick and John Cooper. Louis Bauer.
@. c.. Sullivan and the two honor
guests.
Assisting the hostess were her
mother. Mrs. r. d. Sundell and Mrs.
Marie Miller.
Cards received from Judge and
Mrs. Volney Taylor and Mrs. w.
Z. Heaner VINO are vacationing IN
Mexico City. state that il is per
fectly grand" They arv enjoy
ing the marvellous scenery OF Mex
leo and the delightful climate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
Santa Maria

PERSONALS
Mrs. Carl Ford Of Brownsville
spent wednesday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gum.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Gilbert and
family started TO san Antonio
Wednesday on business.
Several little children helped
Miss Hilda Rowe celebrate her ninth
birthday Thursday. Out door games
were enjoyed after which cake and
lemonade were served. Miss Hilda
received lovely gifts.
Miss Marion Cornett daughter
OF Mrs. Florence Cornett. and
Herman Lynch of san Benito were
married Friday.
j. B. Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Harpster, Mrs. Colice Dozier
and Marshall Harpster drove 10
Brownsville Thursday.
Misses Jessie and Douglass Car
roll spent several days at the A.
N. Carroll home at La Blanca.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Personious
were IN Brownsville Saturday.
Mrs. j. o. Duncan and daughters
Miss Dorothy and Nina and Charles
McLain drove to Denton TO attend
the commencement exercises at
@. I. A. where Miss Dorothy Is a
graduate.
Mrs. G. p. washington and chill
dren went to north Texas and will
spend some time with relatives near
Dallas and TT. Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Kerr and son
Bob Of F.. Worth were here for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Kaiser visited
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Lonk in Nc
Allen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Shipley and
children visited at the S. II. Nc
Lain home near Weslaco recently.
Arthur owen or Stuart Place is
spending some time at the j. T.
Mock home.
Roy, Luther and Otha Wyrick
from near Combes are conducting
a singing school at the school house.
Bro. Floyd Walton Of Elsa preach
ed Sunday at the school house and
was a dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. Davis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
Col. and Mrs.
Winfree Have
Guests For Week

Capt. and Mrs. Edmond III. Brown
OF Fort Sam Houston arrived in Fort
Brown Wednesday 70 be the guests
OF Col. and Mrs. Stephen w. Winfree
for a week. Capt. Brown recently re-
turned from New York City to ioin
Mrs. Brown. who with their son.
has been the guest OF her parents.
Col. and Mrs Thomas r. Harker IN
Fort Sam Houston He will leave the
middle OF September for Fort Sill.
where he will attend the Field Artil-
lery Officers School. and Mrs
Brown will remain in San Antonio
for the winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
Club Guests
AndMembers
Entertained

Original Thursday Bridge club
members had as hostess this week
Mrs. Oliver I. Hicks at her home
on Elizabeth stSet. Cut flowers and
fern were artistically arranged
about the rooms where four tables
were placed for the bridge games.
Mrs. o. ". Lawrence was winner
Of high score and Mrs. John Clos
ner received guest trophy. Both
were awarded lovely gifts.
The hostess served an Ice course
to u members and four guests.
II has not been decided definite
ly as TO who will entertain the club
next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
Birthday Is
Occasion Of
Party

HARLINGEN, Aug. 2s.-Mrs. Lee
Whitworth cave a lovely party for
her little daughter Bettye Jean, in
honor Of her sixth birthday recent
~. Games were enjoyed and gay
colored balloons were given each
little guest as favors. A big birth
day cake, with six little candles,
was served with ice cream. Many
pretty gifts were presented to little
Bettye Jean.
Guests were Buddie Hoffman.
Alice and Jean Rose, Junior Con-
nell, Loretta Bell. Dan and Alice
Bledsoe, Flo and Harold Hawk,
Dorothy Whitworth, LOUISE Dooley.
anC Walther and Nannell Upde-
grove. from Kingsville, and Bettye
Jean.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
Pllarr

STUGARD-BAER
NUPTIAL RITES
Sunday morning at 2 o'clock az the
Presbyterian church OF Pharr, Miss
Gyneth Sturard became the bride
OF David q. Baer. Rev. y. "A. Reed,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church
0fiiciated at the impressive ring
ceremony. The wedding was per-
formed before a beautiful altar de-
corated with palms. ferns, corona
and lovely pink radiance roses in
termineled with fern. Tom q. Hart
lev sang. Il Love You Truly and AT
DaWninE." Miss Helen Duckworth
or Alamo accompanied Mr.. Hartley
and also rendered the wedding
march.
The bride, who was given in
marriage BIZ her father. wore a love-
" frock or green georgette. She
carried a lovely bouquet Of pink
roses and fern.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony at the home al Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Stugard OF Alamo. Those
present al the wedding were the
members OF the family and a few
close friends.
After the breakfast the couple left
for a short honeymoon trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
VISITORS IN
REED HOME

Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Brennon and
three children of Laredo. Tex. spent
ten DAYS at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. J. A. Reed Of this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
DEMONS RETURN
FROM

FROM VACATION
Professor and Mrs. d. NJ. Denton
and son Junior. will arrive home
Saturday from a very pleasant va
cation journey in east and north
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Craig return
ed TO their home at Briggs Coleman
Tract. after spending their vacation
at Centreville. Dale Peeke from
Anona. returned with them after
spending the summer there.
The woman's chamber On COM
merce will hold their regular
executive board meeting and bust
.2ss luncheon Monday. The musical
program. under direction OF Miss
Josephine Pollard and the account
Of her European trip by Mrs.
Blanche Jones will % special fea-
lures OF the luncheon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
Elite Club Is
Entertained

Elite club was entertained this
week by Miss Celia Perez with only
members being present for the games
OF brisca. POtted plants provided an
outdoor effect.
Miss Marie Isabel CriXell was win
ner Of high score trophy and Miss
Gloria Cardosa received second high.
An ice course was served after the
games.
The club will have As hostess next
week, Miss Berta Dosal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
on the Air Today
GENE TUNNEY TO
 SPEAK TONIGHT Will Be Heard in First Broadcast Since
 Trip Abroad

Gene Tunney will speak over a National Broadcasting company net work, this evening, in his first broad cast since he returned from Europe. lit will be one of his few mike" ap- pearances since he retired from the ring.
 The former world champion boxer will speak on the recreational and educational advantages of summer camp life. While in Europe, Tunney
 observed the Russian camps for both children and adults and was impress ed by their scope. He expressed the hope that America would step ahead in this field.
 Tunney will speak under the aus pices of the Camp Directors associa- tion, representing the boy and girl
 scout organizations, and church,
 state, municipal and private outdoor camps. They invited him to give
 his observations on the "go-to-camp" idea.
 He will be heard from 8:30 to 8:45 | D. m. E. D. T. over an NBC-WJZ
 network.