davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
DIED

this city, June 8.
1892, Joseph Dawson of 292 Willow
street. Funeral arrangements
later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

6-3-3t
Evening star., 1932-06-30
GERMANY REFUSES
LUMP SUM PLANS
Rejects Program Depending
on u. S. Settlement of
Allied Debts.

| BY the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, June 30
Germany refused today to agree to a
suggestion by France that she deposit
5000, 900, ,000-mark bond with the
World Bank in lieu of reparations an
nuities. pending negotiation of revised
debts agreements with the United
States
COnsults With Berlin.
Baron Konstantin Won Neurath, the
German foreign minister, communi-
Gated the negative reply to Prime Min
lister Macdonald of Great Britain after
having consulted with the rest of the
German delegation and his cabinet col
leagues in Berlin.
A safeguard clause. avoided hereto
fore because it was diStaSteful to Wash
ington. was embodied in a French COM
promise plan at the Preparations Con-
ference today
The French proposed that Germany
deposit with the World Bank bond
of 100000 900 marks, which Is ap-
proximately $l.500 100000.
One-third of the amount would be
Germanys contribution to a general
fund tor the economic reconstruction
of Europe. The remainder would be
set aside pending negotiation OF revised
Evening star., 1932-06-30
DRY CHIEFS AIDES
PLEDGE LOYALTY
Woodcock Doubts Break
down in Morale as Result
of Repeal Plank.

Col. Amos w. w. Woodcock militant
head of the Prohibition Bureau, today
was doing some pointing with pride
to a growing stack of kilograms on MS
desk from deputy prohibition admins
traitors throughout the country, pledg-
ing increasing enforcement efforts dur
ing the forthcoming year, ana volclng
confidence in the results.
The food of messages started last
night and constituted a spontaneous
reply to letter which the director sent
out short time ago, thanking his
subordinates for their assistance in the
IL months Just winding up. and be-
sneaking continued cooperation,
In all. SO went out, and at noon there
had been So responses and the dry
chief was expecting that the rest would
be in before the day was over.
Director Woodcock swept his hand
toward the pile:
Il don't think there is any break
down in the morale of the bureau, or
that there will be- he responded to a
query as to his views on the effect on
enforcement that would be worked by
the assault on the dry law which has
eliminated in platform proposals by
both Republicans and Democrats.
Col Woodcock is not willing to enter
into discussion of the whole field Of
wet agitation, contenting himself with
the observation that Il don't mind
people doing all the talking they want
to about liquor: it's those who buy it:
not those who talk about it, who cause
us the trouble
His establishment is facing 81 ,000,
600 cut in appropriations in the coming
wear, getting approximately Sl0,000,-
Evening star., 1932-06-30
GERMANY'S BUDGET
is PUT INTO EFFECT
Emergency Decree, Balancing Ac-
count at Approximately
$1,937, 100000, Signed.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, June 30.-President Won
Hindenburg today signed an emergency
decree putting into effect the 1882
budget approved by the Reichsrat on
Tuesday He did so in view of the
necessity for enacting a budget which,
in the normal course of procedure,
would require months.
The budget balances at 8,l73 900 900
marks approximately 81 ,937 900 000)
That is 00,OO0000 marks less than
in 1881 and 300 100000 marks less
than in 1880. The heavy items are:
Social welfare 100000 900; pen
sions. $50, 1000 900; unemployment re-
lief, 500.000000 civil service. army
and navy. 100000 .OO0 debt services,
GAO G00000: war liquidation. 100000
600: miscellaneous expenditures, 1000
100000; transfers to states, 100000
O00
1t was estimated that revenues from
taxation would fall far below that of
last year The new tax on business
turnover is expected to yield 800. 000,-
900 marks. or about Sc per cent more
than in 1881. but revenues from income.
corporation taxes. property taxes and
taxes on beer. tobacco and spirits are
expected to fall anywhere from Is to
so per cent because of the general
shrinkage of business.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

600, and the Coast Guard. valuable
enforcement adjunct, also has had its
funds shaved, but these handicaps are
not worrying Woodcock.
With the depression and deficit,
he said. sit is up to us TO shoulder our
share OF the burden, and trying to ac-
complish more with less to work with
only adds zest Last year, We had a
third less agents than the Wickersham
Commission said we should have Con-
ditions now just constitute an added
challenge"
Evening star., 1932-06-30
BRIDGE RULES CHANGED

A change in the regulations govern
ing the operation of the draw in the
Richmond. Fredericksburg g. Potomac
Railroad bridge across Aqua Creek
Va, has been approved by the Acting
Secretary of War, effective July l, 1892
This change reduces the period of open
ing the draw and establishes the hours
OF 7 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
debts agreements with the United
Sure Of U. S. Generosity.

debts agreements with the United
States.
Sure Of u. S. Generosity.
Under the safeguard clause Germany
would still be held liable for repara-
tions in the event that the United
States refused to reduce the debts owed
her by the World War allies.
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
of Great Britain pleaded with the Ger
mans TO accept the proposal, assuring
them that they need have no fear with
regard to American generosity.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
TRIO AT BANK FRONT
UNAWARE OF RAID
Crown Point, Ind, Institution
Robbed by Four Men, Who
Flee in Auto.

By the Associated Press.
CROWN POINT, Ind, June 30-The
First National Bank was robbed by four
men today. They sped out Of town
Evening star., 1932-06-30

toward Chicago, where police were
asked to watch for them.
Three Crown Pointers sat on bench
in front of the bank during the hold
up and were not disturbed. They did
not notice anything unusual, they said,
or note the license number Of the car
in which the robbers fed.
The bank is across the street from
the Lake County Court House and two
blocks from the Jail.
Thirty-six million nairs Of gloves were
Evening star., 1932-06-30

Thirty-six million pairs Of gloves were
imported into England last year.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
RAID UNCOvERS
LOVE LODGE
SECRETS

BERLIN, May 81 G.N.S).-An
international "love lodge" said
to have thousands of members in
all countries of the world, has
been uncovered by the Berlin vice
squad in cooperation with the
Vienna police.
Eighty German members of the
lodge, and scores of its followers
In Austria, including the grand
master" DR.. Franz Sattler, have
been arrested on charges of i'm
moral conduct. Police headquar-
ters Of Berlin and Vienna have
sent names and addresses Of
members to various police centerS
Of the world, including the United
States.
Men and Women Met
Men and women members Of
the "Hekate" Lodge met regu-
larly every two weeks in the club
rooms.
Sattler, who allegedly was
called DR.. Musallam during the
club ceremonies, performed some
thing similar to a religious cere-
mony. it was said. In this per-
Torrance he was aided, police
charge, by his secretary, Justine
Echattunger, known as Madame
Ariela." who is also under arrest.
At the conclusion Of the cere-
mony, police said, members were
served "love drinks" Police e
charged that wild orgies followed
the drinking Of these potionS.
Arrested in Greece
When authorities raided the
"Hekate" headquarters in Vienna,
Sattler fled to Greece. At tele-
graphic request he was arrested,
however.
Files Of the lodge revealed that
branch Organizations of the
"AdoniSts' exist all over the
world, with an especially large
membership in South America.
Letters from members were found
In the Vienna lodge requesting
aid and advice in connection with
love affairs.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Educational
Private instruction

STUDIO for brass Instruments; beginners
advanced: formerly q. s. Marine Band in.
structor, D. G. T. D. Band: reas. AT. 5499-J
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Radio Repairs and Used Radios

All Makes Of Radios
SERVICED & REPAIRED
BY GRADUATE RADIOTRICIANS
Repairs Guaranteed 90 Days
ABBEY RADIO SERVICE. GE. 1854
6S24 GA. AVE. N. W.
EXPERT RADIO SERVICE
All Makes of Radios
RELIABLE RADIO CO.
2465 18TH ST. N. W. ADAMS 3216.
FREE RADIO SERVICE. ANY TIME,
ANYWHERE. KENYON. NO. 392O.
DISTRICT ELECT. & HARDWARE Co.
G. e. RADIOS & RADIO SERVICE
Electrical Contracting and Supplies.
N, w. Branch--214S P st. NO. S41S.
N. E. Branch-3406 18th. Pot. 1880.
Georgetown Elect. Co. Radio Sets & expert
service. 1905 Wis. Ave. NV. WE. 1857.
RADIOS REPAIRED & sERVICED, guar.
anteed TRIANGLE ELECT. CO. 81
H N. W. NAT. 7044.
RCA BEAUTIFUL CABINET MODEL
S25 CASH
HARRIS CO.. 1910 N. Z.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
EpPIMG EOREST MD

EPPING FOREST, MD.
On the Severn River, water front lot, 5.
room semi-bungalow: also 5-room semi.
bungalow one block from river. All con-
veniences. Will finance. Jos. d. Groh. Pas.
adena. Md. Phone Armiger 9-F-6.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
With Elec. Refrigeration
Hammond Court

3Oth and q SITS. N. w.
Apt. 3O2-5 rms. kit. 4 b.: S77.6O
1915 Calvert st. N. w.
Apt 100 s10C Mans: TnS;' Kit; IT, 3 beth W sSOOO
AptS, Of 3 r., kit. s bath; $50 q s7S
Apt. si-4 rms, kit. 8 b., $1,000
1909 11th st. n. w.
Apis. of room, dinette. kitchen
and bath. $l5 to $3.50
WOodworth. 1906 10th St. N: w:
Apts. of 2 r.. kit. s. b.. S46.5O TO S5I.50
1861 Park Rd. n. w.
Apts. Of 2 e. r., K. g. b., $3.50 to SO
Huntington
2715 1ith st. n. W.
Apts. Of 2 F., X. g. b.. $500 & $3.50
Montgomery
ISL North Capitol st.
Apt. 27-4 rooms, kit. g. bath. 1858
425 ID St. S. K.
Apis. Of 2 f., K. & b., $42.5O to $50
I1O1 Euclid st. N. w.
Apis. Of 2 l. r.. X. g. b., $50 to $5S
without Electric Refrigeration
1909 North Capitol st.
Apts. Of s rms. kit. & b.. $50 s S5S
144O Rhode Island Ave. n. w.
Apt. s5-5 rms, kit. & bath, $500
UNHEATED FLATS
Apt. 2, 1925 OEen st. n. e.
2srms., kit, din. and bath, $42.OO
Apt. 2. 1924 HolbrOOk st. n. e.
rooms, kitchen and bath. $4,000
5221s q st. s. E.: r.. kit. & b.. $3.50
3633h Georgia Ave. N. W.
rooms, kitchen and bath, $3.50
5371% 9Th st. .. E.: r., kit. II b.. $30.6O
1II9h ID st. s. E.; 8 r, kit. e. b., S22.5O
THE WASHINGTON
LOAN & TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept. NAT. $40
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE

Elsie L. Elinmore, of 225 Jeffer.
son ST., Arlington, yesterday filed
suit in Arlington County Court
for divorce from Joseph w. Eli
more. She charged desertion.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
81 Suburban. fOr Sale or Rent

TAKOMA PARK PROPERTIES
ALBANY D. GRUBB
So Carroll Ave, Takoqa Park sHeD. S1b2
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
CLARENDON, VIRGINIA
Gz Enn
Rentals
Board and Rooms

IS Board and Rooms
A DINNER for 75c-Hotel Grafton Dining
Room, 1139 Connecticut Ave: N. W.
CLIFTON ST. N. w.. 147O-,Cozy rooms,
good meals. reas.; also Ink. rooms
z S. W., 636-Large front rm. Also
single. Good home cooking. ME. 1164.
g ST. n. W.. 712-Lovely rm. for 1 or 2,
nr. Capitol and other public buildings.
EUCLID ST. n. w.. 1343--Large I'd front,
single beds. excellent table, rates SS| q
S35 mo-: early breakfast: Col. lO422.
FAIRMoNr ST, NV, 14321Large double
excellent meals. Adams $500.
FLORIDA AVE. N. ", 214s-Furn. rooms.
$35 & $25; good location. NO. 7769:
HARVARD ST. N. W., 1424-Large 1st:tl.
front room. delicious meals: col. 040e.
< NV, 904-Cool front rm., twin beds.
eacS. sRnnisf NET. Ws!sF; ss47 with O0aF0 % WeeA
z ST. n. w. 1741-Lovely rms, single ,S Z
double, good meals. SO & $3.50. ME.8076
MD. AVE. n. q. 326-single or double
rooms, best of meals. Reas: Nr. Capitol:
MASS. AVE. N. W.. 1625-2 lovely rms.
MASS. AVE. n. W., 923--select rms. every
fresh vegetables: reas.: tourists. MEt: 537S:
NEWTON n, W, 1837-Lovely single and
double rms; also basement rm.: meals opt:
PA. AVE. s. E., 916-Single and double
rms, twin beds. 3 meals day. 30 WK:
QUE ST. n. W.. 2217-Nicely furn. single
and double rms. delicious meals. Reas.
R ST. n. W., 1639-Pleasant rooms. large
closets; good home cooking. North 6eO3
VERMONT AVE. n. w. 133o-single &
double rms. delicious meals: reasonable.
18th ST. n. E., 336 6h-2 rooms & board,
good meals to suit. $3.50 week: men.
18TH ST. N. W., 16O2-Large front, cool.
double room, with privilege OF living
room: excellent meals; reasonable.
18TH ST. N. W. 3423-Large detached
home. mr.. park. lovely double & single
rms, excellent meals: very reas. AID. 8O92:
18TH ST. n. w.. 1743-Beau. furn. rms.
rates reduced. quiet home. unlim: phone:
NEAR 14TH & PARK RD.--Large, attrae.
front rms. $32 80 each; also single
rm., S36; home-coolEed meals. AID. 2596.
NEAR DU PoNT CIRCLE-Attractiye
corner room. for two. next to bath !:
comfortable bed: cool; convenient: home
like; cOngenial young people: good home
cooking. $35 monthly. DEcatur 400.
NICELY FURN, ROOM, next bath, private
family. board optional. Clar. 1898.
VICINITY CONN. AVE. & Re- nicely
furn. rooms with private bath: all the
pleasures of home; excellent food and
service. $35 for four, $40 for three.
Decatur 1855.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Investment Property

2 -FoUR-FAMILY FLATS. Total rent,
S97 so: one apartment vacant. Sacri.
flee $4,000 for both. VIM. ]. CALLAHAN.
1927 Eye National S971.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
SalG C0mbIeydrn SixRooms idaSz50
Special Notices

THIS IS TO NOTIFY any and all cred
itors that I will not be responsible Tor
any debts contracted in the future oy
anyone except myself.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUsI.' EsS OFFICE. 1917 a 81. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily ie delivered
b. carrier at 10 cents per week. Daily
Times and Sunday Herald IS cents pel
week daily Times and Herald daily. 20
ceuts per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunda rs cents Der week
The Washington Herald daily ana sun.
day is delivered by carrier at IS cents
Der week daily only 70 cents per week
and nndav Only 10 cente per week.
Orders can he sent By mail or telephone
DIetrict $500 Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier
RATES BY MAIL
Payable In Advanced
Herald Only Times Only
I month SO month ..S so
s months $50 s months. $50
year 500 year. -: 500
! month so / month ' ....s .es
3 months 1925 months. $50
q roo"'r- $50 & months :. 500
/ Employment
-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
DADO DEFEATS
CHAMPION WITH
LITTLE TROUBLE,

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 5. Up-
Speedy Dado, a little brown man
from the Philippines, took up
where Newsboy Brown left off and
whipped Al Brown Of Panama, rec
ognized worlds bantamweight
champion, by taking nine out OF
10 rounds to a decision last night.
Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight champion, was deferee.
Dado let Brown win the first
round and then he came forth TO
sidle, slug. hook. cross and upper
cut his way into the next nine
rounds.
Dado weighed 1884, and Brown
l2012. The title was not at stake.
In the semi-windup, Johnny
Lamar, lightweight, easily defeated
Dick Golden, flooring him twice.
In the other preliminaries,
Tommy King, l47, won by tech
nical knockout from Johnny
Martinez, las, in the fifth; Harry
Thomas won a technical knockout
from Jack Casper, heavyweight, in
the first round, and Adam Moraga,
l25, lost a decision TO frankie
Van, 126.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
CLOSE CONTESTS
IN BASKETBALL
LEAGUE GAMES

In two Of the most evenly
matched games yet played on the
FL Centro Commercial Basketball
league schedule. DR.. Lackey's
ChiroS last night defeated Gala
CHER & Pearson by a 80 to 80
score. while the Imperial Valley
Hardware squad won a hard tus-
sic from the CaleXico Alumni.
% to 81
The Hardware -Calexico game
held TIE spectators on edge until
the final whistle, for it was any
bodys game until then. Dr.
Lackey's outfit was ahead through
cut the entire session with the I'm
perial team.
R. Miller, guard. was high point
man FOR the Chiros, with Is
markers. while Tenwolde was high
for Gallagher & Pearson with -
points.
Standings of teams in the league,
compiled today, show the Gilmore
Lions holding first place with two
yictories and no defeats. DR..
Lackey's Chiros, the Imperial VAL
ley Hardware and Gallagher &
Pearson are tied for second place
with two victories and one defeat
each, while the Valley Steam
Laundry and CaleXlco Alumni trail
with no wins and two and three
defeats respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
Jury COnvicts
In Child Case

A. d. Dixon, colored. was declared
guilty of failure to provide for a
minor child by a jury which re-
ported at about 8 o'clock last night
to Judge A. C. Finney, after de-
liberating since SAT yesterday at
ternoon.
Dixon will appear before the
court again Friday morning for q
hearing on probation, and, should
probation be denied, for sentence.
R. I. French, deputy district at
torney, and r. B. Whitelaw, de-
Tense attorney, were in court last
night when the jury returned It's
verdict finding Dixon guilty. The
jurors had been brought into the
court room at o'clock for re-read-
ing of testimony of one defense wit
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
Grant Discharge
In Ten Estates

S. p. Williams, public admins.
TRAITOR. might declare a holiday af-
ter the labors OF administering 10
estates in which he was granted
DEGREES Of final discharge by
Vaughn N. Thompson yesterday af-
ternoon.
Estates In which he was granted
the DEGREES were those of Clarence
w. Still, Fred c. Daum, Jake
French. Otto Wagenknecka, Charles
Cunningham, Henry Busk. Yusaku
Sugiyama, John Bradley. Emil "
Vukackinovitch and Y. Yamato.
Not satisfied with winding up
the affairs Of these estates, owev-
er, Williams was granted letters of
administration in the estate of Fred
Tucker, and petitioned for like let
ters In the estates Of George Tate
and John Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
From The San Francisco Chronicle
December II, 1881
saa eg|frateis1o y @broni<ae
George T. Cameron, Publisher
Branch Banking Helped Greatly

THE PRESIDENT RECOMMENDS "an enlarge
l. ment of branch banking under proper restric-
tions." While he enters into discussion OF
the subject, it is a reasonable assumption that
the President, like Others, has been impressed
by the stability and the safeguarding afforded
by the big branch banking chains in the time of
Depression
California presents perhaps the most striking
example This State has had almost no bank fail
during the depression, and, it is safe to say,
not one due directly to the depression itself. For
this is forced by circumstances to award
large share of the credit the wide extension of
branch banking in this State.
To all that has been said for and against
branch banking as a system this much has
be added out of experience: Strong branch
banking systems certainly do save their territory
from the shock and distress of local bank failures.
The Middle West has seen hundreds of such
failures during the depression; California not
one that can properly be charged to the depres-
sion.
A strongly organized chain of branch banks
acts like little Federal Reserve System of its
There are places in California hard hit in the
last few years by fruit industry troubles and the
scarcity of irrigation water, with the depression
top of that Had their banking been, as it was
in former times in the hands of strictly individual
banks, who can doubt that there might have been
failures III spots.
But it happened that the banking in these
places was in the hands Of branches of powerful
systems. There no failures among these. A
branch might be in very bad spot but lis parent
system would not let it fail.
So, whether not you like the idea of branch
banking, you must credit the system with large
part of CALIFORNIA; remarkable showing in a
time when country banks in many other States
have gone down in windrows before the storm.
California should be grateful TO its branch bank
ing system, and it is matter of surprise
to see proposals for extending the idea in the
national field
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
SHARKEY ABOUT
OUT OF PICTURE
IN TITLE SCRAP
BY DIXON STEWART
nited Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Jan. .. lUP,-Jus-
as a matter of record, Max Schmel-
ing wants it known that he has
no fear of Jack Sharkey.
I'm not afraid OF Sharkey,' the
German champion told the United
Press today. TN fight him any
time joe Jacobs makes the match.
I've known since I took his bes,
punches two years ago that I could
beat him. I want TO prove it 10
the public. But II Joe decides
there is more money fighting
Walker and Dempsey Mr.. Sharkey
will have to wait until next year"
And Manager Joe Jacobs, indi-
Gated Sharkey's chances OF 3
championship bout in 1882 were
entirely up to the Bostontan's most
hated riyal-Jack Dempsey.
If I have my way, Max will fight
three times this year-Walker IN
February, Dempsey in June, and
Sharkey in September Jacobs
said
However, if Dempsey wants to
postpone his comeback until Sep
tember, Sharkey is out of the pic
ture for 1882. I'd be a sucker 10
take Sharkey when Dempsey wa
available. Dempsey IS still the bes,
drawing card in the game.
"Sharkey refused to fight Strib-
ling in 1881 TO decide who would
get the first crack at the title. He
Topped against Walker last fall.
Then, after beating Carnera, in
stead OF going out and licking
Loughran, Walker and all the
other claimants, he decided he
wouldn't fight anyone eXcep.
Dempsey or Schmeling.
You see, Sharkey never has
been very good about giving any
one else a chance. Where does he
have any kick if we stall him of
and pick up the easy money?"
Jacobs and his fighter are in
terested chiefly in signing con-
tracts for the Walker match a.
Miami next month. Max. arriving
in New York yesterday on the
s. S. Europa after q siX-month
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
Bank Sues For
Building Rental

One suit was dismissed and an
other filed by the Bank of America
National Trust and Savings Asso-
citation against Katherine II. Sull-
ivan yesterday afternoon. involving
rental of what formerly was Mrs.
Sullivan's dress shop at GOA Main
street.
The suit dismissed sought I'M
mediate possession of the premises
$1,000 alleged due as rent, and $40
a day for each day she remained
in possession after the suit was
filed
The new suit, filed yesterday af-
ternoon. seeks $500 rental, inter-
est, costs, and $500 attorneys fees,
charging Mrs. Sullivan abandoned
the store building without consent
Of the bank, and In violation OF
the terms of lease for three years
and nine and a half months.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-05
MANY SEEKING
TO BE- COACH OF
s F. u. TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S. up
Phil Morrissey took charge Of San
Francisco uniyersity's basketball
team today after his appointment
as coach by the board of athletic
control, while applications con-
tinued to pour in for the post Of
football coach.
The football and basketball
memberships were vacated by the
resignation of James Needles, coach
for the last nine years. Graduate
Manager James Smythe insisted
that the board would not act on
the football job for at least two
weeks.
Morrissey, former STU. athlete,
and now a practicing attorney, will
have John OMarie as his assistant.
The latter filled the same berth
under Needles.
Smythe indicated that STU.
will look for something different"
in the way of coaches rather than
choose a disciple Of the Notre
Dame shift system. The Dons' two
greatest rivals have former Rockne
men in command, ed Madigan at
st. Mary's, and Maurice Smith at
Santa Clara.
Jack Chevigny, another former
Rockne star, is an applicant for
the STU. post as are three ALL
Americans from the Warner school
at Standardized Shipkey of Arr
zona state, Leonard "Spud' Lewis
of Northwestern, and Fred Swan
of Wisconsin. Fred Solomon.
American Legion coach at Stock
ton and former Stanford fullback,
also may join the lists.
Although ne has signed for an
other year at Washington state,
Orln Babe Hollingbery was ru-
mored as another possibility, as
were George Philbrooks of Ne
vada university, Ike" Armstrong
of Utah and Brick" Mitchell. for
mer assistant to Nibs Price at
California.
Hollingbery was quoted by friends
as saying privately he was greatly
interested" in the STU. job. He
made his reputation as coach OF
the Olympic club and has an auto
mobile business here.