davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
DR., SNYDER DUE
FOR VACATION
JAUNT

my Alabaster Cruise" will be
the subject of DR.. Henry w.
Snyder's Sunday morning ser.
mon at st. Pauls Lutheran
Church. Eugene Dahl, tenor,
will be guest soloist. This will
be DR.. Snyder's last service be-
fore leaving for his vacation the
end of next week.
About twenty-five members of
st. Paul's are planning to at
tend the Lutheran Summer AS
sembly at Selinsgrove, Pa, where
they will present Bicentennial
Pageant, The Lutheran Spirit
of TO-" This pageant was writ
ten especially for the assembly
by DR.. Snyder, and is cast in four
acts.
The first act represents the
dramatic scene when Gen.
Peter Muhlenberg, pastor of
Lutheran church in Woodstock,
Va, resigns his pastorate, throws
off his clerical robe at the con-
clusion of a service, and stand
ing forth in the uniform of
Continental army officer, calls
on the men of the church to vol
unteer.
In the second act Gen.
George Washington is receiving
offers of various kinds of aid
from members Of the Lutheran
faith to help the American cause
in the Revolution.
THE Deciding Vote" the title
of the third act, gives the dra-
matte episode when John Nor
ton, rising from his sick bed,
rides to Philadelphia to break a
tie vote, as a result of which the
colonies break away from the
mother country.
In the final act, "Old Glory"
the ladies of Gloria Del Church,
Philadelphia, are shown making
the first "Stars and Stripes" I"
which they present to Commo-
dore Barry, who in turn gives
the banner to John Paul Jones
for his ship, the Ranger.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
FORMER PASTOR
RETURNS To
PREACH

DR.. John Britain Clark, former
pastor of the old First Presbyte-
rian Church, which merged in
1880 with the Church of the Cove
nant, will be the guest minister
at the Covenant-First Church Sun
day morning.
DR.. Clark is now minister at
the Congregationalist Church of
Tryon, N. c., having accepted a
call to that church from the old
First Church in 1926 after serving
as it's pastor for 13 years.
Previous to coming 10 the old
First Church DR.. Clark was min
lister at the Westminster Presby-
terian Church of Detroit, Mich.
DR.. Clark is the author of a
number of books, notably among
them, Guide Posts Along the
Way" and The Future Life" ."
The Thursday evening prayer ser
vices have been discontinued until
September.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
FIFTH DISTRICT
GROUP MAKES
REPORT

Cooperation among financial
and industrial Leaders to amelio-
rate depression and strengthen re-
covery are developing fast, the
banking and industrial committee
Of the Fifth Federal Reserve Dis
trict finds, according to a state
ment today by E. c. Graham,
chairman, following an all-day
session here yesterday. He said:
"It is clear that the problem
with which our own and the
other district committees are
dealing fall under three main
heads-(1) ameliOratiOn Of dis
tress attending the depression,
~ elimination Of the fear
which tended to produce pa
raIySis of individual initiative,
and 81 determination Of the
most effective methods Of put
ting funds to work, both public
and private. There were many
definite indications of q steady
growth of confidence and of
the willingness of all forces to
combine. to develop improve
ment of economic conditions"
Plans we're developed for COM
pleting the organization of local
committees in various sections
of the fifth district to cooperate
with the mail committee.
Those besides Mr.. Graham at
tending the meeting we're: Robert
v. Fleming, of this city; c. Ed
win Michael, Roanoke, Va; H. B.
Lewis, Charleston, w. Va; A. L.
M. Virgins, Hartsville, S. c.: w.
w. Hoxton, Richmond, Va; John
j. O'Connor, of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States,
and H. G. Hoskinson, secretary,
of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
'Christ's Patience
DR.. Harn1On's Topic

"The Patience of Christ" will be
DR.. H. H. Harmon's sermon sub
ject at the morning worship hour
Sunday at 1880. o'clock. A mixed
quartet composed of Mrs. B.
Shreve, soprano; Mrs. Leo Tooley,
contralto; J. Horace Smithey,
baritone, and w. E. Brathwaite,
tenor, will sing. Miss Halle
Lemon, returned missionary from
Porto Rico, will be a guest at
the tea hour of the LIE Rendezvous
group of the National City Chris
tian Church at 6:15 o'clock Sun
day evening, and will speak in.
formally of life in Porto Rico and
her experiences as superinten-
dent Of kinderCartenS and general
missionary at Bayamon. Before
going to Porto Rico, Miss Lemon
spent 13 years as a missionary
in Mexico under the United Chris
tian Missionary Society of the
Disciples of Christ. At GAS Miss
Lemon will be the speaker at the
meeting of the Alpha Christian En-
deaVOr Society.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
LOUe To Be Subject
In Science Churches

Love" is the subject of the
Iesson-sermon in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow.
The Golden Text is from I John
4:16: I'VE have known and be-
lieved the love that God hath to
us. God is love; and he that
dwelleth in love dwelleth in God,
and God in him."
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: There is
no fear in love; but perfect love
casteth out fear; because fear
hath torment. He that feareth
is not made perfect in love-" Il
John 4:18).
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
BISHOP ABBOTT
At CATHEDRAL

The Rt. Rev. H. Almon Abbott,
d. D., bishop of Lexington, KY.
will continue his series of special
sermons at Washington Cathedral
tomorrow at both the II a. m. and
4 p. m. services in the great choir
and sanctuary which have recently
been opened for public worship.
Canon Raymond L. Wolven, chap
lain to the bishop of Washington,
will conduct the Peoples Evensong
service at o'clock, which will be
broadcast, as usual, over station
WMAL. Music will be furnished
for this service and at the II a. m.
celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion by the Cathedral choir of men
and boys under the direction of
Edgar Priest, organist and choir
master.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
GUEST.
d IS THE JOY
MAKER"

The Rev. A. Eugene Bartlett,
DID,, of w. Chester. Pa, known
to churchmen throughout the
country as the Joy Maker" Will
be the guest preacher tomorrow
morning at the Mt. Pleasant Con-
Rregational Church, in the SlXth
of q series of IL union summer
services, in which All Souls Uni
tartan, National Memorial Unlver'
salist and Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tional Churches are cooperating.
His subject is The Religion OF
JOY"
DR.. Bartlett formerly served as
minister of the All Souls Unita-
rian Church in Brooklyn, N. Y,
but for the past five years has
been engaged in conducting in
churches of many denominations
in all parts of the United States
what is known as "A Week OF
JOY"
The purpose of his mission, as
he describes it, is Ito aim to bring
to modern churches something OF
the spirit of joy that was in the
early church, and which made it
SO triumphantly successful. AS a
result of the week m any
churches are developing a new
spirit of radiance, that increases
the love and loyalty of the mem
bership, and brings them nearer
to the joyous Christ in their think
ing and living"
DR.. Bartlett will conduct "a
Week of Joy" in a number of
churches in New England and
other parts of the East during
next fall and winter, among them
the Second Congregational Church,
OF Waterbury, Conn, of which
Rev. Moses R. Lowell, formerly at
the Mt. Pleasant Church, is now
minister.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
LEAD SALES RESTRICTED

NEW YORK. july 80 G.N.SD.-Cop-
ner huving was in moderate volume
abroad today with the price unchanged
at 4.6O to 40 cents elf. Hamburg
Havre. and London.
ers were willing to sell at 5A cents
a pound delivered to the end of 1892
and into the first quarter OF 1888.
Producers. however, were holulhg OUT
for 5% cents a pound.
Lead buing continued in good vol
ume with producers and custom smelt-
ers not willing to sell beyond August
and confinng sales to current produc-
tion. AS result buers were not able
to get all the lead they desired. The
price remained unchanged at 2.96 cents
a pound New York and 2.s5 cents st.
Louis.
Zinc tuyinE was slightly better in
volume with the price unchanged al
$50 cents a pound East ST. Louis for
prime Western Tinc.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
ReU. Willard Peirce
Is Tabernacle TQLker

Special speakers at the Full
Gospel Tabernacle. North Capitol
and K Streets, tomorrow will be
the Rev. Willard C. Peirce and
Christine K. Peirce, of the famous
Evangel Temple of Toronto,
Canada.
They will preach at II a. m.
and 7:3O p. m. The Sunday
school will meet at $50 a. m.
under the superintendency of Mr..
Ivan V. Gross, and the Young
Christian Crusaders at $50 p. m.
under the superintendent, L
P. Stafford. Services for the week
are: Prayer, Tuesday, l p. m, and
Friday, 7:45 p. m; Pentecostal-
healing service. Wednesday. 7:45
p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
ReU. Hedley CteUs
Is Outdoor Speaker

The address at the Y. M. C. A.
open-air service in Lincoln Park
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
will be delivered by the Rev. w.
Hedley Clews. The song service
will be in charge of William
Schmucker, assisted by Mrs. M. R.
Moffat. H. Lawrence Choate,
leader in the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew, of the Protestant Epis'
copal Church, and member of the
board of managers of the Y. M.
C. A., will speak at the Sunday
afternoon meeting at Camp Let's
at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
NEWS OF WASHINGTON CHURCHES
PULPIT
TOPICS
CALVARY BAPTIST

CALVARY BAPTIST
11:Oo A. MA Challenge to Pref
500 p. M.-"wen Doing"
CENTRAL UNION MISSION
7;45-Colonel Claud Jones, speaker.
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST
HOO A, MA Charming Company"
by E. Hez Swem, Pastor.
Sis p MA Young Washington
Woman Made Man Pay for Her
Pretty Torn Dress
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
100 A. M.-'Love."
500 p M.-"Love."
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN
11:OO A. M.-"Christ Pre-eminent."
COVENANT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
1900 A. M.-Dr. John Britain Clark
EPIPHANY
Sermon, Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills.
500 p. M.-EyeninE Service. Rev
NJ. Wills.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
1l:OO A. M.-"The Quest for God"
by Rev. Robert w. Coe. guest speaker
FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
TABERNACLE
speakers-Rev. w. c. Peirce and
Christine X Peirce. Of Toronto, Canada.
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN
1900 A. M.-"Cleansing the House of
PRAYER" bv Rev. Harold e. Beatty.
HAMLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
ll:OO A. M-Sermon by the pastor,
Things Shaken and Unshaken.'
700 P. M.-Outdoor Vesper Service.
H STREET CHRISTIAN
HOO M-Sermon by Rev. Harold
E. Dickens. of Eureka. Kan.
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL
11:eO A. M.-"How Faith Brings
Dividends"
6:45 p. M-"Problems or 1outh on
Mission Fields"
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
400 A. M.-"Achieving the Inn
SEQ P. MA New Religious Au-
thority."
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL
Union Services
by Rev Eugene Bartlett D. D.
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
100 A. M.-"The Patience OF
NEW YORK AVENUE PREsBYTER1AN
1900 A M.-"Present-Day oppor-
700 P M.-EveninE vesper Service.
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN
HOO A. M.-"Our Part in Gods
Plan"
oLD-FAsHIoNED GOSPEL
500 p. M.-SpeciaI Speaker. Tuesday
night special service. with special
PARKvIEw CHRISTIAN CHURCH
400 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor.
7'45 P. M.-Evening Song Service
"Whv God Made Mothers" by Rev. A.
]. Jones. evangelist.
ST PAUL'S LUTHERAN
II 100 "A. M.-"My Alabaster Cruise"
DR.. Henry W. Snyder.
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
P. M.-"Constructive Charity"
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
IL 90 A NJ. and 400 P. M.-Special
Service by Right Rev. H. Almon
Y. NJ. C. A.
400 P. M.-Open Air Service In
Lincoln Park by Rev. W. Hedley Clews.
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
11:oo A. M.-"Christ Challenger
Change"
FIFTH BAPTIST
1900 A. M.-"Things Which Remain. "
7:45 P. M.-"Christ in the Midst"
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
RAIL LIST STILL
LEADS BOND
UPSW|NG

NEW YORK, July 80 GN.S).
Active demand and rising prices
for the run of speculative rail-
road obligations was the outstand-
ing feature on the Bond Market
today.
Among the carrier liens to
reach new tops were Chicago
Northwestern Convertible 434s,
Chesapeake Corporation 5s, Erie
5s of '67 Chicago Great Western
lst As, the Missouri Pacific group
and the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul issues.
Individual strong spots were
New York Central IS which
spurted points to "a, New Haven
41as which rose IL points, and
Chicago Northwestern 4H2s up
11s at az.
A general recovery in German
bonds featured the foreign list.
The international 512s moved
up points to Asa, while the
external rs gained 1ls points at
68A. Austrian bonds, which
broke abruptly yesterday, were
better today. with the Is of 81
up at 38l4, and the Is OF '43
up 2 at 81. Italy Is were up Ia
at 923s.
Shell Union Oil SIS with war
rants, advanced to a new high for
the year, In a generally steady
oil group. Industrials, on the
whole. however, we're rather hard
put to hold around former CLOS
ings, due to profit-taking.
U. S. Government Obligations
held within narrow trading
range, with slight gains pre-
dominant
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
BrOOkLine Preacher
To Lead SerDice

Rev. Robert w. Coe, minister of
Leyden Church, Brookline, Mass,
will be the guest speaker tomor-
row morning at II o'clock at First
Congregational Church, Tenth
and G SITS. N. w. Mr.. Coe was
formerly an assistant minister at
First Church and his friends will
be pleased to hear him again.
His subject will be "The Quest
for God"
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Julv 80 T.Nal.-Hoss--
ooo steady Ton. $4.9N; bulk, $4@om
ass, heavy. A25@A75: medium - s"
@As5. 1t~ht s.f5T 90: Noht lights
o-Dl-5. roc'-;r~ sows e" -; pigs
- -5@Ao5. holdovere. 4OO0 .,o.
cot4Ia--nn. rtna6v fHN"S. ''
-4o,1v Peot stoere-Cood aud chol"".
sQAn sn. co',,r,,oo md Medium $f"N'
,.oor1incs e-rn@o5n pntcho~ ""'t,H---
Troifare e. ~ n 8 COWS i"
,,,,rs ca1~os 60" I: '0'Hr
. e,.onc. s+oor-or eteo~- "I1 SIS;
..o~'.or cow "rd hoifo~s. $"E7 R".
c,,- non. -to,I,- NeEi,,'7 ar1
o,,o:oo lor,r- e T0@r n c"lls 1rd
,o,,,~,,or e'GTs 20 vc"~'fN~s &" =;
c1,~;"o ~rV'~r S' "' ~ :
- ,.,.,-
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA

"Constructive Charity" will be
the subject of a sermon Capt. Ar
thur E. Wise. regional commander
of the Volunteers of America, will
preach at services in the Relief
Mission at All Pennsylvania Ave.
N. W., tomorrow afternoon. Capt.
Paul Kelly will conduct the SER
vices and direct the musical pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
DIR. BrOdie to Talk
At Avenue Church

At the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morn
ing, DR.. Andrew M. Brodie, the
associate minister, will have for
his subject, Present Day Oppor-
tunities." On Sunday evening at
7 o'clock the evening vesper SER
vice will be conducted by the
young people of the Christian
Endeavor Society.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
Bank CIOsings Drop
To II, While 9 Open

NEW YORK, July 80 GN.SD.
Bank failures dropped to II last
week, a decline of 40 per cent
from the % of the week pre-
ceding, the American Banker
stated today.
Nine more Wisconsin banks are
open upon no withdrawal basis
for the next six months So ar
this year there have been 962
bank cloSingS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
ReU. G. C. HeyI Talks
TUice Tomorrow

At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church tomorrow morning, the
Rev. G. c. Heyl, of Grocer Semi.
nary, Chester, Pa, will occupy the
pulpit. The theme for the morn
ing worship is Achieving the I'M
possible" In the evening he will
speak on Anew Religious Au-
thority."
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
CASH GRAIN CLOSE
High Low IClose
CHICAGO. Lnly 20 GN.S.

CHICAGO, July 80 G.N.SD.
wheat-No. 2 red, 5214c; No. hard,
52h a 53Ac; No. hard, 523c; sample
grade, hard, 49c; No. l northern spr ng,
53%%c; No. > northern spring, 531ac
No. mixed. 5124 q SIC; No. yellow,
52Hc.
Corn-No yellow, 33Ac; No. 3
yellow, S2l2c.
Osts-No. . white, 1871 919Hc; No.
3 white, 17% 619C.
Barley, 32GS4C.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science

Churches of Christ Scientist
Branches of the Mother Church
The First Church OF Christ
Scientist in Boston. Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist,
Columbia Rd. and Duclid st.
Second Church Of Christ Scientist
III c st. N. E.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L SITS. N. W.
Fourth Church Of Christ Scientist
18th anu Meridian SITS. N. W.
subject
LOVE"
Services:
SUNDAY, II A. M. and 8 P. NJ.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, II A. N.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MEETINGS. O'CLOCK
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURcH-7So 17th st.
n: W. Hours: to Except
Wednesdays, to y and Sundays
and holidays. 2:3o to $3.50.
SECOND CHURCH-11l c st.
N. e. Hours: 1880 to $3.50 D. m.
week days. Closed Sundays and
holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg,
l4th and G SITS. Hours: $3.50 to
wednesdays $50. to 1880 and Sun.
days and holidays $3.50 to $500.
FOURTH CHURcH-Tivon Bldg.
1913 14th ST, $50 to week days
(except Wednesdays. $50 to 1880.
and Sundays and holidayA $3.50 to
p. m.)
An are pPicome tn attend ouy
church services and use our read.
ing rooms.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
GRAIN FUTURES
IRREGULAR

CHICAGO, July 80 G.N.SD.
Grains closed irregular today.
Evening up transactions featured
late dealings.
Wheat closed 1sc lower to Ac
higher, corn 14c higher to Hc
lower, and oats 1s to asc down.
Rye was 3sc lower to 12c higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
By DEXTER FEED NEA Service Writer

Chicago -, Gloves paving the ears, nose and chin, and sweaty grime being ground into the com- plexion, usually wouldn't be con- sidered a beauty treatment, but this is about 8 king. And kings are different.
 It concerns King Levinsky, from the North Side, the heavyweight who may be battling for the cham pionship some day. In the back ground, but not far, is his sister manager, Lena Levy, who does the thinking for the two. Now about beauty treatments:
 "Yes," said Lena, "the king gets better-looking the more he fights. The massaging his face makes him handsome Look! Look at his ears. Not mark on 'em. Just as well-formed as baby's. Of course his nose Is fiattened little but not much. He's a swell-looking fellow"
 The king came frolicking up, his big arms waving, his grin broad. Wise cracks poured out of him as if he were Jimmy Walker. He danced around on his toes, laugh ing and talking-this Joe E. Brown of the prize ring.
 Sure, I like to fight" he said "The trouble with most of these fighting guys is. they got sinus trouble"
 What do you mean, sinus
 "They don't like to sign fo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
When Hockey Was
 k Mans Game
By DAN PARKER

writes V MSoM h attended, s s Ssy a the S0y % o anS % m 2 G S ago. e Sss sna s Fss the, ing important hockey time in that game Ottawa had %a
 from northwestern Canada called I Kenors
 sss ss sns ns 5 ses .x % @ night of broken and sSs s oGes sec ever ss@ GnS M % afforded night of pleasure"
 the Garden matchmaker has good ,s n taxi s i soSp noe days
 UNDER THE HEADING Camera Victory Tainted With sean- s s Citing aee ssr $ psG e against I % the
 but. us s s ss : Ss a % s eseS fssss ss ey a from pnns % F
 ss n a sS s S the
 s sr sna ssss % % a e c
 Poland T@os aseG ,easye % "s losing "N all six games "'' A'''''N ''" "
 FORWARDS @ Reas @ of The s he ssSt s 1 Basr is4s they asyssng n the fight as msnfomed lsround bout know ho~ many %as 1s
 truth to the report" inqure Patrick Kian % ra% na' Bs sas s'qsss SHe' going import new 5 @ Mn @ I mot esn its @ n anat at @
 sss ast evv na aa e
 ttn Ras ,rSss tin: as % % so aSs % ase a b % :ss s ss Kapian any other fighter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

fights" replied the kingfish. Flaw, haw, haw!"
 "Yes," said Lena confidential ly. You see those scars on kings shoulders. Well, I spilled hot wa ter on him when he was a baby. Gee, I'm glad his face wasn't scared. Grand-looking fellow, isn't he?"
 A nod the king of the North Side fish markets socked the heavy bag so hard it scared aloft.
 "Yeas," said the king. q want to fight Sharkey, Schmeling, any, body. Just give me the fights. that's all. I can take those guys"
 His next foe will be Jack Demp- sey, Feb. IS. Manager Lena was offered $5000 for this match, but held out for three days for $7500- and finally got 1t.
 The king was once the fish as an amateur. He lost every amateur fight-35 of them. But since he's been fighting for money he has been packing them fin.
 Sure" said the king, "this is better'n peddling fish. There's money in It."
 Somebody remarked that Huey Long Is known as the "king- fish of Louisiana" MT Levinsky couldn't place MT Long. Then somebody suggested that perhaps he knew Johnny Weissmuller, the worlds champion swimmer, who comes from the same neighborhood here.
 Don't know him." admitted the king. "Mebbe he knows of me-" The king shadow-boxed. grin ming and sweating, having a lot of fun. The crowd watching him train gave him a hand. Inspired, he boxed faster, knocking out 10, or perhaps IS, imaginary oppo- nents.
 DO you do any wrestling in your training?" he was asked.
 Sure" re said. II wrestle steaks. Flaw, haw, haw!"
 His swelling muscles blushed pink as he worked faster. Then he turned to special exercises. He was so enthusiastic his trainer. Sam Buckman had to stop him.
 Flaw, haw," laughed the king. "Know why work so hard? [. so I can get up bigger appetite. flaw, haw!"
 So, laughing some more, pull ing around rubbers and other boxers like a mischevious boy, the king of the Levinskys ambled off for 8 shower.
 Lena looked proudly after the bulk of muscle and bone that has beaten Tommy Loughran, Pauline Uzcudun and others. He looked ready to go - just big kid with a punch in both hands, a thick chest and the desire to beat the best. "In this corner, the king of kingfsh. MT Kingfish Levinsky, he smacks 'em down!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
NEW MARKS ARE EXPECTED IN NY.
 GAMES TONIGHT
Track World to Watch
 Efforts of Gene Venzke, Newest Star of Mile Run
By JACK CUDDY United Press Stan Correspondent


 United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Feb 17-(UP)-An even half-dozen of Americas out standing record hunters will seek new world marks tonight at the sixty-fourth annual indoor games of the New York A. c. at Madison Square Garden.
 Gene Venzke, the smooth-strid- ing lad from Boyerstown, Pa, who lowered the worlds indoor mile record to All 1-5 at the recent Millrose games, heads the field of entries in the Baxter mile, feature event of the evening. Against him are pitted four of the fastest milers in the United States.
 Classy Field
 One of Venzke's opponents is Leo Lermond, New York A. c. star who finished ten yards behind Venzke in their Millrose meeting. and who is anxious for revenge. Many observers believe Lermond is capable of beating the Pennsyl- vanian, and all agree that he may extend him to a new mark. Venzke did not seem the least extended when he made his Millrose mark.
 Other competitors in the mile are Carl Coan, University of Penn- sylvania star who won last years Baxter fixture in 4:13: Frank Crowley of Manhattan college, an- other former conqueror of Venzke, and Glen Dawson, Big Six mile champion from Oklahoma, who makes his debut in New York to- night. Dawson is formidable dark horse.
 In the high jump, George. Spitz of New York university who set a new worlds record of feet 1-2 inches at Boston last Saturday, will try to improve his record. He will be pushed by Ben Hedges of New York A. C., Bert Nelson of Butler university and Parker Shelly of Los Angeles.
 Some Toss
 A. A. U. officials feel that a new record is virtually certain in the shot put, with Leo Sexton, young giant from the New York A. c. striving to heave the 16-pound weight farther than the new in- door record of 51 feet II 1-8 inches which he made at Boston last Sat- urday.
 Emmett Toppino, Louisiana flyer from Loyola university who has equalled the 60-yard dash mark, is expected to make supreme bid for a new record in that event. He will have at his heels George Simp- son, Al Kelly, Ira Singer, Bill Bru- der and other crack sprinters.