davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18

economic advantage over another.
And Mr.. Anderson added that he
would be entirely for the World Con-
gress, passing resolution appealing
for the stopping of munition ship
ments and for other militant strug-
gle against war. This was also the
statement of Mcfarland, a seaman
delegate.
The World Congress promises to
develop into big movement against
imperialist war. Whole municipal
tiles in France, Germany, Czecho-
6lovakia, many of them Social-De-
mocratic, have endorsed the Con-
gress and are sending delegates. A
Belgian Ex-Servicemen's League un-
der the influence of socialists is send
ing delegates. AS Prof. Dana said.
the purpose of the Congress is to
crystalline public sentiment everv-
where against war" That the senti-
ment exists is evidenced by the scorn
that these socialist workers are show
ing their leaders in the struggle for
the defense of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18
5000 PICKETS
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Stop All Scabs on Pay
Cut Post Office Job

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. ia
picket line of 5000 forced all crews
OF scabs to leave the post office job
here today at noon. Contractors are
attempting to pay 40 cents an hour
on this construction work instead of
the going wage of IS cents. Police
we're out in force today, but the mill
fancy and huge size of the picket line
swept them aside. Tuesday. however,
police attacked smaller number and
beat up two pickets, and arrested
them, making five arrests so far
Trial is set for next wednesday.
There is great indignation among the
workers over the police action. The
International Labor Defense is or
ganizing mass protest campaign.
The strike is led by United Front
Committee, representing the Unem-
ployed Council, the Trade Union
Unity League unions and the rank
and file of the A. F. Of l..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18
JAPAN IN new
ANTI-SOVIET
SLAM DERS
Use Puppet S t a t e
To Speed Drive for
War On USSR
MASS FIGHT CROWS
Partisan Troops Seize
Train

The open war provocatiOn
against the Soviet Union was
intensified yesterday by the
Japanese puppet state in Man
churia which issued lying
statement through the Rengo
(Japanese) News Agency ac-
cusing the Soviet Union of sta
tioning Soviet troops on Man
chokuo territory near Manchili,
western terminus Of the Chinese
Eastern Railway.
Cover Up Troop Movements.
This lying accusation occurs sig
nificantly at the very time when
japanese and Tibetan troops are
carrying out a rapid concentration
on the borders OF Soviet Mongolia,
a class ally of the Soviet Union. The
Tibetan troops are armed and in
spired by the British imperialists, who
are now engaged in an attempt tc
throw a veil of secrecy around the
movements of these troops through
western Inner Mongolia toward the
borders of Soviet Mongolia.
Peasant partisan troops fighting
the Japanese invaders yesterday dis
rupted train service on the Mukden-
Kirin railway, selling train and
capturing several Japanese and q
number of bourgeois Chinese sup
porters of the Japanese imperialists
The captives were taken to Chao-
yangchen, one of the many impor-
tant Manchurian towns already ir
the hands of the insurgent forces.
Japan Lauds New Troops.
Japanese reinforcements r e
landed yesterday at Yingkow, on the
Liatung Peninsula, where the par
tisan troops have been engaging the
Japanese in sharp fighting for the
past three weeks. The partisans are
holding the suburbs of the city of
Yingkow against the most terrific at
tacks by the combined naval, air and
land forces of the japanese.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18

CLUBS.
Bar the Roads
Hundreds of farmers continue to
picket the roads leading to the iity.
III many cases they are accompanied
by their wives and children. FIRE.
quently roads have been blocked by
the farmers old Fords, and trucks
loaded with hogs or milk turned back.
1t Is estimated here, at the be-
ginning of the second week of the
strike, that milk sales have fallen off
80 per cent.
The farmers have distributed
thousands of gallons of milk free to
the unemployed workers in the city
since the strike started.
Spreading Strike
The strike is led by the Farmers
Holiday Association" and hundreds of
speakers have been sent out to try
and spread it through neighboring
states. At present it centers in this
part of Iowa.
The farmers are fighting ruin and
the loss of their land. They have
been crushed by high taxes, by high
prices of everything they buy, and
by such low prices for farm produce
that it does not pay to raise stock
or harvest.
Call To Wider Struggle
The United Farmers League has
persistently urged the farmers to
organize, to conduct tax strike, to
resist by mass action any dispos-
session of farmers through forced
sales or foreclosures, and to demand
free seed and direct aid from the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18

More and more unemployed work
ers are being drawn into the Strug-
gle to eradicate the job agencies.
Job Racketeers Must Go.
The Daily Worker raised the slogan
"the job racketeers must go, after
a group of workers came to its edi-
torial office with proof that they had
been defrauded of sums ranging from
SIS to $50 by the Efficiency Employ
ment Bureau.
This racketeering agency is but
one of hundreds in the job market
which coins fortunes out of the Wor-
ny and despair of the thousands OF
impoverished unemployed men and
women workers who fill their offices
to overlooking in the desperate but
usually unavailing hunt for jobs.
The demonstration yesterday I'M
animously approved the proposal of
the Job Agency Committee of the
Unemployed Council, under whose
auspices the demonstration was held,
to parade today to the License Bu-
reau at Reade St., where commit
tee of unemployed workers will make
the following demands on the license
commissioner l. immediate forfeiture
of the bond of the Efficiency Employ
ment Bureau, the defrauded workers
to be reimbursed for the amounts
stolen from them; 2. cancellation OF
the agency's dicense; 8. opening OF
a free agency in the job market to
be run by the workers at the cost of
the city.
Capitalist Press Condemned.
The capitalist press was condemned
at the demonstration for its silence
on the exposure of the Efficiency
Agency and the Daily Worker was
cheered for its call to struggle.
In answer to workers question as
to the relation of the Communist
Party to the sufferings and struggles
of the unemployed, the election
planks of the Party were read. 1t
received a tremendous ovation.
Thea workers defrauded by the Eff
fciency agency, at a meeting yester-
day with the Job Agency Committee
of the Unemployed Council, voted to
endorse the Relief March of the I'm
employed Council to be held on Sep
TENDER 10 and urge all workers to
participate in it. The Relief March
will be determined demand on the
part of New York's unemployed and
starving workers for immediate re-
lief from the city.
The route of march of today's par
AIDE to the License Bureau is 49th
st. and Sixth Ave. to 23rd st. and
Sixth Ave, over to Madison Square,
down to Union Square and then
along Fourth Ave. to Reade st.
The parade will start at o. m.
Open air meetings preparatory to the
parade will be held at a. m. at 49th
ST. and Sixth Ave, 25th st. and Sixth
Ave, and at 18th st. and Fourth Ave.
Workers who attend the downtown
meetings will swing into the parade
as it passes their concentration point.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18
STUDENTS RELEASED IN MINE
STRIKE

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 17.-AlI the
Student Delegation but Sivert
have been released and driven
from Franklin and Jefferson
County. Sivert is in Mt. Vernon
jail. The delegation is sending q
committee with formal protest 10
the governor, and the National
Student League calls a mass meet
ing of protest here Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18
CALL MEET TO PROTEST
SOCIALIST DISRUPTERS

NEW YORK.-A protest meeting
is called for tomorrow night at $3.50
at 187th ST. and Cambrelling Ave,
Bronx, by the Int. Labor Defense
against the Socialist Party, which
last week called police and gangsterS
to break up an election rally of the
Italian Workers Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18
Levin to Speak on
National Conference
of W.E.S.L. Tonight

NEW YORK; Emanuel Levin,
National Chairman of the Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League, will speak
on the National Ex-Servicemen's Con-
ference to be held in Cleveland next
month, at Post l of the W.E.S.L., 131
w. 21st ST., tonight at 8 p m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18
Milwaukee, Washington
and Rochester Intensity
$40, 900 Drive for ''Dai1y''
What are Chicago and Detroit Doing?


tonalC
mobilization
kee Daily" suspending
of
eworkers to save their
and D.. n
Worker Conferen n
saC
and
moa IS
every possible
N. c.
to The Daily" Drive
" 49,. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE
launching of the nation wide
defense campaign in connection
with the fight for the bonus
to demand the release of the
three war veterans held by the
Hoover government in Wash.
ington on trumped up charges
of felonious assault, was an
nounced today by Emmanuel
Levin, National Chairman of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League. at
the national headquarters, Union
Square.
The three veterans held in jail are
Bernard Mccoy, John o. Olson and
Broadus Faulkner. All were men,
bers of the bonus army which was
driven out of the capital at the in
stigation of President Hoover with
bullets and gas. Besides these three,
John Pace, Walter Flicker and four
others are also held in the Wash
ington jail for their activities in the
fight for the ex-servicemen's back
wages.
Every veteran and every worker
throughout the country should rise
at once in a mighty protest against
the holding of these ex-service-
men In jail and against the at
tempt to send them to prison for
long terms because they demanded
that the government give them
their hack wages" said Emanuel
Levin.
THE arrest Of these men is part
of the general attack of the gov
eminent against the veterans and
the workers and is an attempt to
reiegate them to greater misery
and starvation. These veterans are
In Jail for fighting against star
walton. The combined forces of the
working class can and must force
the government to release them"
Following the announcement of the
national defense drive it was reported
that mass protest meetings are being
arranged throughout the county,
where delegates will be elected to
the Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
Conference, to be held in Cleveland
Sept. %, "a and Is.
Whitewash Hoover.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 17.-At
the so-called grand jury investigation
of the murderous police and troop
attack against the bonus marchers,
called to whitewash the Hoover gov
eminent, no notice was taken Of the
brutal, cold FLOODED murder of three
veterans and two children y rthe po-
lice and soldiers. The jury made no
report on the real responsibility for
the shooting, which lays directly at
the door of the White House.
In an attempt to clear Hoover the
grand jury has trumped up charges
against three veterans. two of whom
served in France and one in the
navy during the war. John Olson,
one of the framed vets, received the
Distinguished Service Cross for Eek
traordinary heroism in action near
Bots de F'ontaine, May II, 1913"
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. IA mass
protest meeting against the holding
of three war veterans on trumped-up
charges in the Washington Jail and
to prepare for the National Confer
ence, which will be held in Cleve-
land next month, will be held Sat
urday night at 825 Boylston ST., I'M
der the auspices of the Hushka Post
OF the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18
American Delegation to
World Congress Against
War Leaves for Europe
Include Socialist Worker, Sherwood Anderson
Workers of Basic Industries
Prof. Dana Against "Pious Wishes, for Milit-
ant Struggle Against War;

NEW YORKThe American Congress Against
left last night the
will be held starting
The delegates elected meetings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR
Equal rights for the Negroes and
self-determination in the Black
Belt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18
JOB SHARKS MUST GO!
MARCH, DEMONSTRATE
AT LICENSE BUREAU
Fight for Return of Efficiency Agency's
Victims Money
Demand Free Employment Agency to Be Run
by Workers at Cost of City

the Daily
Efficiency Employment
than 1890
of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18
Farmers Picket Sioux
City in a Desperate
Struggle Against Ruin
United Farmers League Calls for Widening of
Struggle, Against Bankers Packers
Communists Demand Relief for Poor Farmers
Without Restrictions by Government

formed X
fought
through thir picket the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18
VOTE COMMUNIST

Against capitalist terror; against
all forms OF suppression OF the
political rights of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18
LAUNCH DEFENSE DRIVE
TO FREE VETS JAILED
FOR DEMANDING BONUS

Takes Up Fight for Release of War
Veterans Framed Up O Hoover's Orders
Hold Protest Saturday, Meetings
Being Organized in Many Cities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
LIGHT DEMAND
HOLDS FUTURE
PRICES STEADY
Selling Pressure Absent on
Improved Sentiment;
Wheat Firm.
BY HAROLD Z. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 23.-There was
little in the overnight news tc
arouse interest on the Board OF
Trade today and scattered buying
kept the market firm. Selling pres
sure was absent at the start due
to the improved sentiment. Stocks
were firm.
Although Liverpool was easier
than due, mills bought and gave the
market flrmness. The weather re-
NAMED warm and mostly clear with
few scattered rains. Corn was
unevenly steady, being supported by
wheat. Oats was easy, July touch
ing a new low. Rye was firm with
wheat.
Opening Is Firm
At the opening heat was I'M
changed to Is cent higher, corn was
Is cent lower to Is cent higher,
oats unchanged to Il cent lower
and rye % cent higher. Provisions
/. were steady.
Liverpool was not as strong as ex-
pected and closed only g to e
cent higher. More attention is be-
ing paid to wheat as a result of
the recent advances in stocks, sugar.
hogs and cattle. Trade broadened
and speculative trade increased Fri
day lifting price levels sharply.
The pressure to sell lessened.
Little Damage Done
Relatively little damage has been
done by the heat so far, according
to a survey of 40 points in Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska. The last two report act
ual damage but in the others good
rains, while almost imperative, will
probably alleviate the situation.
Country offerings have been Illegal
but sales totaled $4,000 bushels
Friday.
AS in the case every other session
this week, oats went into new low
ground for the season Friday when
September touched 1715 cents per
bushel. However, cash interests and
commission houses bought, Offset
ting the persistent hedge selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Cash Grain

The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the indianapolis Board of Trade
f. o. b., shipping point. basis 41Izc New
Wheat-Firm; No. l red, 3sd3sc; No.
red, S7@3Sc; No. 2 hard, 3s@3sc.
CONFIRM; No. white. 24l2 Q25Rc;
No. white, 1914 @221ac; No. 2 yellow,
2415 @251ac; No. 3 yellow. 231ad241sc: No.
2 mixed, 23624c; No. 8 mixed, 22023c.
Oats-Firm; No. 2 white, 1874 QI4zc;
No white, 121z9131ac.
=. H,a Hay Stead e: Q; b, country points
Louisville); No. l timothy, $7G7.5O; No.
2 timothy, s6Q6.5o.
Inspections
.Wheat-.No. ! red. 81 cars; No. red,
IS cars; No. 8 red. 4 carl; No. red, !
8 cars No. 5. mixed, car; No. 4 mixed,
cars. Total, SO cars.
Corn-No. 2 white. l car; No. yellow,
cars: No. yellow / car. Total, s cars.
oats-No: white. 4 cars; NO. 3 white,
10 cars. No. white, / car; No. 8 mixed,
cars; sample mixed, car, Total, SO
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
The CRY
in Brief

Alvia Zimmerman, 11-year- old
son of motorpoliceman ALIVE En-
melnan, incurred a broken right
arm Friday night when he fell from
a ladder in the playground at
State and Fletcher avenues during
a scuffle with another boy. The
injured boy was taken to city hos
pital and later sent home.
Petition to have the Z. I. Theater
Circuit, Inc, of Delaware declared
an Involuntary bankrupt was filed
in federal court today by the Dear
born Tenth Realty Company. The
theater company has Offices in In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
DOw-JOnes
Summary

Sales Of electric refrigerators in United
States in first six months Of 1882 were
594.el0 against 597. 454 in first half OF
1881 June sales amounted TO l56, 100
against i19, 76l in June 1891.
Hancock Oil Co. OF California declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of 10
cents on common and B stocks, both
payable Sept. /. Of record Aug. Is.
Underwood Elliott Fisher in June quarter
reported net loss of s195, 227 after all
charges, against net income of SAC, $40 in
previous quarter and net income Of $685.
a65 in June 1881 quarter: six months net
loss amounted to S145, 6S7. against net
income of 81 ,099 ass in first half Of 1881.
Canadian bank of commerce declared the
quarterly dividend Of s2o5 against s.
previously.
Car loadings in Canada in week ended
July Is were 1889 cars, a decrease of
1854 from previous week and 1O,14S be-
low like 1881 week.
international Telephone & Telegraph
Co.. reports 100. 745 stockholders as Of July
Is 1882, against 53,594 on Dec. 81 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Other Livestock
By United Press


CHICAGO, July 2s.-Hogs-Receipts,
5000, including 1000 direct; mostly steady
With with TrSsyS clsangP
f S SS oEa5 0aa SS65ql 6s a s455@
4.8o; 14O-17O lbs, -$4.4o@4.s5; pigs scarce;
packing sows, S3.25@3.75; smooth light
weights, $3.S5@4.i0; shippers took 500;
followers 1000. Cattle-Receipts, 1000;
compared week ago: Strictly choice and
prime grain fed steers and long yearlingS
Csc. lower; good kinds 25@50c of; common
and medium grassy and short fed offer
ings soc or more lower; stocker and
stock and light heifer and mixed yearlings
soc lower; general decline on all killing
classes from last weeks high time ranging
from 50c@$1; instances more; cuttes ESQ
SOC lower; bulls steady to Csc down and
vealerS steady to strong; extreme top fed
steers, $3.50; practical top. $9.40 on both
weighty steers and long yearlings most
grain feds 81 up to $8.75; average cost
approximately SITS, standing SOC under
week earlier; native and southwestern
grass steers closed at $4,000; cake, grain
Receipts. 1000; today's market nominal;
for week ending Friday, 157 double from
feeding stations, $500 direct; better grade
lambs and yearlings, 25@A0c lower; others
steady; slaughter ewes weak, lower in in
stances; market failed to respond to cur
tailed receipts partly because of extremely
hot weather; closing bulk follow: Good
and choice range lambs, $5.50@5.75; few
S5.85; desirable natives S5.5005.75; few S.
outs. $3.50 to killers; native throwouts, So
1850; slaughter ewes. $1.25@2; few IL
76-lb. black-face range feeding lambs,
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, July 23.-The stock
market moved quietly at the open
ing today after three days Of ad-
vance. Prices generally we're slight
ly higher, particularly in the lead
ing issues.
Gains of Il point we're noted in
United States Steel common at
2494; Montgomery Ward 61s; Con-
tinental Oil SIS; United Gas I'm
provement 14A; Public Service Of
New Jersey 1914; Chrysler tx;
Pennsylvania Railroad 915; Chesa-
peake 81 Ohio 1915, and Interna-
tional Nickel 524.
A sizeable list held at the previous
close, including Westinghouse Elec-
trio, North American, Standard Oil
of New Jersey, United Aircraft,
Standard Oil Of California and
Union Carbide.
Small losses were noted in Atchi-
son, American Can, Union Pacific,
ConSoldated Gas and Allied Cnem-
ical.
During the early trading there
was a tendency toward proflt-tak-
ing in some of the leading shares
but this selling was not of sufficient
scope to bring a general reaction
Volume continued small.
Traders were Of tho oninioT1 the
list was due for a technical reac-
ton. However, the signing of the
home loan bank bill by President
Hoover Friday night injected a new
angle into the situation.
This bill provides for expansion
Of national bank notes by nearly a
billion dollars How far such in
crease would tend to imitation was
difficult to measure and hence SELL
ers were cautious in their opera
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Chicago
Stocks
By James T. Hamin & Co.

(By James T. Hamill & co.,
July 23-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
GRID SCHOOL IS OPENED

Paul D. CTony) Hinkle, Butler
university athletic director, Friday
opened his eight-day course in foot
ball theory at Butler. PRACTICABLE
ity Of the new rules and the effect
they will have on the grid sport
will receive much consideration.
The course is being attended by
high school coaches. officials and
undergraduates seeking physical
education degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
81 Entered
in Net Meet
JULY %, 1882

Ninety-one players already have
entered the Fall creek park tennis
tournament, which starts Monday
and fun cards are expected in each
Of the divisions. Forty-lve players
have entered in the mems division
Among the stars entered in the
mems singles are Gene Demmary,
1881 champion; Vincent Meunier,
Bob Lang, Harold Justus, Joe Stuons
and Dan Morgan.
Entries can be made by calling
Talbot 1924, or by leaving the entry
with George Horst at the Fall creek
courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
By Times Special

CINCINNATI July 22.-Butter. packing
stock No. 2. SC; No g. &c; butter. fat. II
q lac. Eggs--Steady: cases included; ex-
graded. SEC. Live poultry Thin and
coarse stock sells only at heavy discoutl =,
Fowls. 5 lbs. and over. 13c: lbs. and
lbs and over. 10c: BOOSTERS, 7c colored
broilers, ID. and over. 13lac: 1l2 lbs
and over '15c; lbs. and over. 15c; fry,ers
12c: Leghorns broilers. l ID. and oyer. 13c;
ia lbs. and over. 14@141ac: 2 lbs. and
under 3 lbs sell at liberal concessions
Ducks. white. 4 lbs. and over, &C: under
4 lbs. Sc; colored. lbs. and over, &c;
lbs. and over. &c: under lbs. 7c: colored
4 lbs. and over, &c: under 4 lbs; &c;
and over. lie; Young Toms. No. !. 10 lbs
and over. lie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Friday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK-Bennv Leonard. 1853
New York. 49,: Frank Fsriello ISL, New
York. defeated Tony Cerola. ISL. Brooklyn
@; Johnny. Consiglio, 1853. Brooklyn
drew 1zzY NAYS. 148 Bronx. co..
AT CHICAGO-BaXter Gaines. 17s
Wichita, decisioned Joe Doktor. 1S9 Bufa-
10. (6l Angus SNYDER. 200 Dodge CITY
knocked out Nfitz Minikel. ITS. Milwaukee
"a; Art Laskey, 100, Minneapolis, knockee
King, 146. Little Rock. knocked out Jack
Kane. 144. cicero. Ill. az; Young stub
lev. 157, Kewanee Ill. decisioned CostaS
Vassis I57. Greece. (s).
AT NEW ORLEANS-Carlos Garcia. 1874
Mexican lightweight claimant, lost to Erwin
Berlier. 1856, New Orleans. tl0l.
AT NEW YORK-Dave Shade, California
1874. outponted Charlie Horn, l67, New
Jersey six rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
LYNCH TO MEET COIN
D. Times SpecicI

81 Times SpecicI
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July
2S.-Jack Lynch of Taft, Cal, and
Jay Cohn of Santa Monica, Cal,
were to clash today for the mems
singles crown of the western
Michigan amateur tennis tourna-
ment
Lynch and Cohn entered the dou-
bles finals. paired against Ben Lac
win, Grand Rapids, and Max Cur
man, Kalamazoo.