davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
HEALTH SURVEY
|NAUGURATED
MRS. IRENE Ebert

Inauguration of a movable
mass-meeting plan has been
adopted by the joint health COM
mittee investigating conditions
among colored people of the city,
and will begin tonight with DR..
William J. Thompkins addressing
the citizens of Southeast at the
Community Center, Third and G
Streets, at 1880.
The committee, which is spon-
sored by DR.. Thompkins, who was
formerly health commissioner at
Kansas City, Mo-, and is now
recorder of deeds here, met at
the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A.
last night. Forest Temple, of the
Elks and the Hutredena Club,
composed of World War veterans
who were encamped at Howard
University, pledged their support
to the movement. Remarks were
made by Prof. Charles M.
Thomas, Thomas H. R. Clarke
and DR.. Thompkins.
DR.. J. C. Keene was named
head of a fact-finding committee
to make a survey of the poverty
conditions existing among colored
people of the city. Associated
with DR.. Keene will be DR.. George
Adams and Mrs. A. G. Brown.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
LAUREL CITIZEN
KILLED BY CAR

Stepping into the path of an
automobile on the Washington
Baltimore Boulevard in Laurel,
Md, Joseph Rector, IS, of Laurel,
was fatally injured last night
when he was struck by car
driven by Morton Phelps, of
Laurel, according to police.
Mr.. Phelps was taken before
Justice of the Peace J. w. Wach-
ter, of Laurel. After three wit
nesses testified that Mr.. Rector
had stepped into the path of the
car, and that the accident was I'M
avoidable, Mr.. Phelps was re-
leased.
Mr.. Rector, who is survived by
his widow and a son, was taken to
the undertaking parlor of w. c..
White at Laurel.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Births and Marriages
DIED

| William II scr,vehor 40 s,o 1..
| ST n w eoer' '-' S4o Narnum
Alice NJ. Camppeu 81 z,,xs c.
| 1,,,,,,- P0e''' o. Oh N ST. N T..
Hospital ''0' So ST. Ehzaoeths
Margaret n u.rri, =, -.
| CanitoG ~ H. harrl% 81 Sl6 e.
Alice H. wbaIen ;, pro.i,o w.
Donnie Cotter, IS. Home for Aged and
Infirm. AVA ASeu ana
Mildred E. Posey, II. 2sO4 Thirtieth
St. N. E.
Thomas V. Smith, rs, SGT Underwood
ST. n. w.
William T. Rucker. "a. 147S Msrid,,
ST. ~ W.
David n Rowan - 40, ,,.
9. q, ~ - 00"eH' -, 44ES Harvard
ST. ~ W.
Rosetta Lucas 70. Providence Hos
pital.
Carolina kuxIer g. Emsrrsro,, u,
pital
Sah ,1or,i-. :, - ..,-
NJ Sarah Remington S. IS Quincy PL
Az e.
Charles F. osterman. So, 1889 Maple
View Pl. S. e.
Delphine Dorssv so ca,,invsr Hos
pital.
Iaw,nso cou. 9. r,u
~ Ia "dnuo D. carter 40 ST. EIlzaoethS
Hospital
Harold Colder 49, GEORGETOWN Hos
pital.
FIova Cb,rhar,oi, 80 -,.,
altv Hos,Iitni 'i'' 90 @t'4'A4 CdSu-
Amela McHale, %, Casualty Hospital.
Thomas Griffith, 2s Providence Hos.
pital.
Ellsworth rinrot4 ,Aus,
tai PH0't' q C'lluFeh nospl-
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
STARTS
WAR CAME
TACTICS

CASCADE, Md, Aug. 14.-Foot'
sore and weary after their first
day at war games" yesterday,
members of the Twenty-ninth
Division of the Maryland National
Guard at Camp Ritchie, prepared
to push ahead today with their
war maneuverS.
Divided into two sections, the
reds" and the "blues" the armies
staged their battle" yesterday on
either side of the Catoctin and
South mountains. Their positions
will be further developed today.
Encamped, in theory, at Fairplay
School Sunday night, the Twenty
ninth Division marched down the
Gettysburg Road yesterday, to
bivouac at Monterey. Major E.
M. Sylvester, regular army in
structor, explained the require
mentS of the problems.
The staff functioned just as in
war time, arranged a theoretical
column of troops in proper order
and establishing advance and rear
guards.
The regimental parade of the
121st Engineers held yesterday
afternoon in honor of Chester H.
Warrington, president of the War
rington Motor Company, was re-
viewed by Maj. Gen. Milton A..
Rockford and his staff.
General Rockford, commanding
the TWenty-ninth Division, pinned
a meritoriouS service medal on
Lieut.. Col. William D. Upton, of
Baltimore, for his service in the
MARYLAND National Guard.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Woman
Seeks State Post

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. IA.
Miss Arita Snyder, of Keedysville,
today filed papers as a candidate
for the house of delegates for the
Democratic primaries in Septeni"
Der. She is the first person III
either party to file on the delegate
ticket. Miss Snyder is president
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Conley-for Governor Club of Wash
ington county and member OF
of the Women's National Demo
cratic Club.
Mrs. Love, wife Of Delegate
Junius Love, Hagerstown, recently
announced she would file for the
House of Delegates on the Demo
cratic ticket,
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
NORTH NoRDEN

Moritz Norden, noted mining
engineer, who has done much
toward bringing the gold mining
industry back in Virginia, was
buried today at Fredericksburg
Mr.. Norden, president of the
Rapidan Gold Mining Company,
had recently been developing old
mines on the battlefields of the
Wilderness in Spotsylvania county,
and a short time ago he pur-
chased the old Vauclase Mine
from Henry Ford.
The engineer died Sunday after
short illness at his home, the
old Kenmore Tavern in Freder-
ickSburg.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
ELKS To ELECT
AND PICNIC

HAGERsTOWN, Nd, Aug. IA.
Nomination and election of Of
ficers marked the second day of
the fourteenth annual convention
Of the Maryland, Delaware and
District of Columbia Association
Of Elks. An OK roast and picnic
also were scheduled.
The convention opened yester-
day, with more than 1000 dele
gates attending. A business ses-
sion in the morning. a tour of
Antietam battlefield in the after
noon and boxing show at night
were the main features.
Among the arrivals yesterday
we're John j. Lynch, of Washing
ton, district deputy grand exalted
ruler, and James P. Swing, of
Cambridge; Alfred Gaver, of
Frederick, and John j. Powell,
of Wilmington, past presidents.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Maryland Athlete
Is Married Here

Rufus Vincent, a former ath.
letic star of the University of
Maryland, was married secretly
Saturday in Washington to Miss
Blanche Church, of Beltsville, Md.
Mr.. Vincent, who was gradu-
ated last June, will long be re-
membered by fans as one of
Maryland's outstanding basket
ball players. Last season he was
high point scorer in basketball, a
veteran lacross player, and mem
Der of the football team. The
couple will make their home at
BeltSville.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
BIRTHS

Lathe and Constance Row, boy.
Fred and Marguerite Heron, girl.
Willie and Margaret Robertson, girl
Nicholas and Catherine Levay, girl.
Joseph and Edith Armhold, girl.
Alton and Helene Davis. boy.
Joseph and Theresa Horning, boy.
Harry and Christine Hearn, boy.
Alvin and Allene Whey. boy
Albert and Helen Zust, ir., boy.
frank and Bess Stamper. girl.
Samuel and Virginia Smith, girl.
Preston and Virginia Hawkins, boy.
oliver and Beatrice Coates, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
|COL. JR. BRABSON DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE

Episcopal Church at West Point,
Va. She was IS years old.
Mrs. Moncure was widely known
in Washington, where she lived
for many years while her father,
the late Major Beverly Browne
Douglas, was a member of Con-
gresS for several terms.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
FIREMEN'S FETE

Several new features are being
arranged for the annual carnival
of the Sandy Spring Volunteer
Fire Department at the Sherwood
High School, Sandy Spring, Md.
Saturday, August %.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
MRS. MOLLIE ROHR

Final rites were held in the
Presbyterian Church at Charles
Town, w. Va, today for Mrs. Mol
lie R. Rohr, a resident of the Dis
trict for the past 81 years. Mrs.
Rohr passed away Sunday follow
ing short illness. She is sur
vived by her husband, three
daughters and a son.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
BY CARROLL PEEKE

Lieut.. Col. Joe R. Brabson, COM
mander of the first American
heavy artillery to go into action
in the World War, was dead here
today.
The distinguished officer, who
was decorated with the Legion of
Honor and the D. S. M. for his
service in France, died yesterday
at Walter Reed Hospital, after an
illness of three months. He was so
years old.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock at
st. Adams Chapel, followed by in.
terment with full military honors
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Colonel Brabson entered the SER
vice in 1906, after graduating from
the University of Tennessee. He
went overseas with Gen. Hunter
Liggett's First Corps, and was
wounded in action. Later he be-
came chief of staff of the Twenty
eighth division.
Since the war he has served in
Panama, at Fort Bragg, North
Carolina, and did a tour of duty
in the office of the chief of artil-
lery here.
He is survived by a widow, two
sons, Kimberley and Joe, jr., a
cadet at West Point, four brothers
and four sisters.
JOHN E. BAYLISS
Funeral services were held to-
day at the Lincolnia Southern
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

county for Constable John E. Bay.
liss, widely known peace officer
who died Sunday in the Alexan-
dria Hospital. He was At years
old.
Mr.. Bayliss served as deputy
forest warden for Fairfax county
for a number of years.
He is survived by a window, two
daughters and a son.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Andrew Green, 80. 442 st. NV,
and a "a Rose M, Patrick. 81, 9SS 7 st.
St. Nv and iP Gc0Tgfanns 49, cS bro
rs. $500 Fourth St NV.
Evans c. Halves, %. Mount sterling,
KY and Edith a Moss. 90 New
sW and D Es5her e GREEN en- A.'f 1i IS;
9. Jacob, r Barbour, So. 1905 Girard
Chi hno ST. NYF NV E Peterson a. 1''o
Kurt Ritter, 90 and Eveina f.
Jaccarino, 20, both of 1888 New
Hampshire Ave
r Edward R. snowden. IS, Bellevue,
stephen J. Ardes. IS, PhoenixvilIe,
Pa, and Johanna Mueller, %. Ger
mantown. Pa.
st. wv, and Annie B Saul, II, 1902
:, Hezekiah Walton "a. 900 st.
N.Y. and Helen e. satterfield. II.
Alfred S Kurt, rs. and Roberta
Hoffman,. 23, both OF Alexandra. Va.
Joe Hines, 81 1415 Columbia St
NV. and Katie L. Cam. is. 1908
James Thomas, 20. and Ruth Allen,
49,: both Of 1?o1 First st. s.W.
Joseph E. Mercer 23 621 C St.
SW.. and senore D Norman. Is,
Edward S. DQdds, rs, 1915 Forty
fourth st. NV, and Mildred P.
Freund. 2z 1858 KdIaroma Road.
Frank j. Garner, 20 5O16 seventh
st. NV. and Sarah Ehrlich, 20, 44S
Newton Place, NV
John Dickerson. 27 and Cora Acois,
II, both of Richmond Va.
Odios j. Lahberte, IS, and Ruth C.
Erskine' "a both Of Easthampton,
ROCKVILLE Md, Aug. 10 Especially.
me following marriage licenses were
issued here today by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery County:
} oseph T. Todd, 81, of Fort Meyer, Va,
and Charlie Mae Lee, "a, of Washing
ton; George D. Knott 20. and Anna
r. r. Beall, &c, both of Washington: Frank
Williams, 25, and Mary Barker, So,
both of Washington; Thomas A Rey-
nolds, II, of Washington. and DeLoise
Lantord, 10, of Takoma Park, Nd. :;
Fidel Lopez IS, and Vivien E. Gerber,
20, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
DIED

RIDDLE. MARY E.-On Sunday. August
| IL, 1884. at her sisters residence. 7O4
North Carolina Avenue Southeast, MARY
F.. BIDDLE, the beloved wife OF the late
| Clarence A. Biddle, and sister of Bessie
| Tennyson Mrs Maude Evers and Mrs.
| Blanche Michael.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
hers Co. Southeast funeral home, 5l7
August IS. 1884, at 10 a. m,
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment, Crumpton, Maryland.
BROCKMAN, LEIGH C.-suddenly, on
Monday, August 13. 1894 at Emcrgenry
Hosrital, LEIGH c BR0CK n the ne,
father of Lillian c. Brockman.
Interment. Danville. Va, on Wednesday
August IS, 1894.
Services by Chambers
BYRON, JAMES E.-On Saturday August
a. J 12a s G BYR6a R MsGTal res mGs
at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day, August Il. 1884, at . o'clock p. M:
from the w W Chambers Co funeral
home. 14OO Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend
Cemetery.
MATHIS, DAVID LEE, JR.-Suddenly, on
Tuesday. August IA, 1894 at his pa
rents residence 83s Columbia Road North
west, DAVID LEE MATHIS, JR., infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs: David Lee Mathis
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
RICE, JULIA SESSIONS-On Monday.
August 10, 1884, at her residence, Wei;
lington Villa, on Mount Vernon Memorial
Highway, Va, JULIA SESSIONS RICE,
beloved wife of George S. Rice
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon. August Is. 1884, at 30
o'clock, from her late residence.
Arrangements by the Cunningham fu-
neral home, 500 Cameron Street, Alexan-
dria, Va.
RUTHERFORD. GEORGE S.-on Tuesday
morning August IA 1894, at Alexan-
dris Hospital, Alexandra, Va, GEORGE
of his age, beloved son of the late Thomas
and Betty Rutherford. Remains resting at
the Cunningham funeral home, 800 Cam
eron Street, Alexandria, Va:
day afternoon August IS, 1884, at 9
o'clock. from the Cunningham funeral
home, 300 Cameron Street Alexandria, Va.
nterment will follow in Bethel Gene
terry. Alexandria, Va.
TROTTER. j. KENNETH - Entered into
eternal rest August II. 1884 at $50
husband of Mary Trotter (nee Hayes,
and father of Thomas X. and Charles W.
Trotter.
Funeral services from his late residence.
1909 Tenth St. N. E.. on Tuesday. August
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Trinity Church Cemetery,
Hughesville, Md.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
AMBASSADOR PAUL MAY

With full military honors, the
body of the late Ambassador Paul
May will be removed from the
main vault at Arlington National
Cemetery Thursday, and taken to
Annapolis, where it will be placed
on board the cruiser Pensacola
for transportation to Belgium.
A battalion of sailors and
marines, and squadron of
cavalry, together with the Third
Cavalry Band and the Marine
Band, will participate in the
solemn ceremony.
The funeral cortege will cross
Arlington Bridge and be escorted
through the District by police.
At the District Line Maryland
State police will escort the Process
sion to Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
BINGO PARTY TONIGHT

Trinity Council, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, will hold bingo party
tonight at o'clock at 638 Sixth
st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

MRS. BESSIE MONCURE
A lineal descendant of Col. Will,
liam Byrd of "Westover," Mrs.
Bessie Douglas Moncure was
buried today from st. Davids'
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

JOHN E. BAYLISs
Funeral services were held to-
day at the Lincolnia Southern
Methodist Church in Fairfax
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
R E N T AIS
Fl Unfinished Apartments

BUCKLE. 2805-Desirable Groom e bed
rooms); electric refrigeration, heat,
water RI-7243
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

CABBAGE,35c per 100: snap-dragons- cal
terbury bells. Call IR-2l71-Ring 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
BID Beer Equipment.

| TYPEWRITERS for rent; all makes, sum-
mer rates. LI-4712. WOODSTOCK
TYPEFRITER CO.. BIT N. Penn.
ROLL TOP DESK and fiat tor desk: good
240 Hudson st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
RENTALS
Il Furnished Rooms

CAPITOL, N, 3I63-Comfortabie. cool.
lovely private home No other room
ers; gentleman. HA0775.
HAMILTON. N, 807-Nicely furnished
room modern home; private entrance:
$3.50 week; employed person. CH-0108-W
ILLINOIS. N. 1907-Attractive room. well
ventilated: constant hot water: refined
home. Reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

EXPERT repairing all instruments. Mu-
steal instrument bargains. MUSICIANS
REPAIR SHOP. lie Pembroke Arcade
uDStairSlt II-3656
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
R E N 7 AIS
II Furnished Rooms

KENWOOD, 1927 Large front room: with
beds; large closet; gentlemen preferred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
AU TO M 0 TIVE
As Autos for Sale.
N E R C HARDISE
s7-b Farm Garden, Plants. Flowers

TOMATOES and peppers, doz for Csc:
cheap by hundred. DAVID GANDOLPH.
2010 E. And ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
16 Situations Wanted

HEMSTITCHING-5 yd I furnish boil
fast or silk thread. 2045 College. HE-25S4
COLLEGE graduate is badly in need of a
job. Write Box 90. Milroy. Indiana.
NURSING HOME-Patients with registered
Pl CH-2603-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-Male
WANTED

EARN WHILE LEARNING barber trade
in STATE approved school. Ben's College
of Barber Science. 472 w Wash.
EXPERIENCED shoe statesmen for Satur-
day. No others need apply. y West
washington St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want
Ads placed at Times Want Ad Head
quarters. 2t4 W. Maryland S.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
L ARMY SQUADS
IN AREA TOURNEY
Four Posts From Capital
Section to Compete for
Sd Corps Titles.

TWENTY-FIVE ringmen In
all weights will be contrib
uted to the field in the Sd
4 Corps Area boxing cham
pionship tournament by Fort
Humphreys, Fort Myer, Fort
Meade and Fort Washington.
Fort Humphreys and Fort Meade
each viii enter seven boxers, While
six will come from Fort Myer and
five from Fort Washington. Eleven
Third Corps Area camps will COM
pete in all The tournament is to
start next Monday and Tuesday at
Fort George G. Meade, where the
preliminaries will be held. The finals
Will be held M.rch % at Carlins
arena.
Fort Humphreys will be represented
by the following: Paul Walsh, fly
weight; Charles L. Wade, bantam
weight; William j. Berger jr., eather-
weight; Wilbut T. Julius, lightweight;
Robert L. Jones, welterweight; Harry
R. Luden, lr., middeWeight, and
Frank M. Schramko, ight-heavy-
weight
Representing Fort Washington will
be Thomas j. Icenhour, featherWeight:
Howard l.. Clark. lightweight: Gazie
A. Penska, Welterweight; Arthur r
Pickerel, middleweight, and Jerry c.
Lanahan. light heavyweight.
Fort Meade's seven scrappers will
be Jesse E. Schaeffer bantamweight;
Joseph Sharp, featherweight; John
Macdonald. lightweight; Edward
Shynske, welterweight; Curtis w.
Hutzley. middleweight; Stanley r.
Vitkoski, light-heavyweight, and Will
liam EdwinS, heavyweight.
Fort Myers representatives will be
Vincent Carbon, bantamweight; Doug
las c. Bowman, featherweight; Patsy
P. ChriStofaro, lightweight; Norman
S. Jones, welterweight Gerald J. An
drews, middleweight, and Joseph F.
Mackowsky, heavyweight. Alternates
are Charles F. Strait, featherWeight;
George Green. lightweight, and Joe
AkuliS, middleWeight.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

James Emory FoxX of the Athletics.
FoXx suddenly jumped both Ruth and
Gehrig as the games main slugger
through 1882 and 1888. In 1881, FoXx
had hit only 29l against Gehrig's
.341. He had been well back of Geh-
rig as an all-around slugger and run
maker. But it has been an entirely
different matter the last two years.
The big Philadelphian has been peel
ing the hide off the ball
Last season he outjumped Lou by
about six kilometerS in home runs,
base hits, extra bases and runs driven
across.
Foxx did about everything you can
ask bloke to do with a bat and
ball.
1t also happens that he is four
years younger than Gehrig. having
reached the pinnacle at the age of 81.
Without cracking any condolences in
the matter, 1t might be stated here
that Columbia's distinguished alumnus
is gearing himself up for one of his
largest years. He knows the Babe is
just about at the end of his trail, with
only year to go.
With 701 home runs to his credit,
Ruth still is the Sultan of Swat, but
he is about ready to abdicate. Some
one must take his place.
The three leading nominations are
Foxx Gehrig and Chuck Klein.
Chuck will have a slap at the livelier
ball this season, and that may or
may not mean something
Last season FOXx batted 1856, made
48 home runs, and accounted for 405
total bases.
Klein batted 1853 made % home
runs, and his total of bases was 365.
Gehrig batted 1874. made 80 home
runs and pounded out a base total
of 359.
The Babe struck of "a home runs.
but his total of bases was only 2O7
and his average only .301. Foxx,
Klein and Gehrig dominated the Slug
ging division and their battle this
Summer will be one of the main di-
versions.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
CANz0NER|F|NDS
AR|zMEND| EASY
Master Ringman OutcIasses
MexiCan-CapaCity House
Pays $4,000.
BY the Associated Press.


T OS ANGELES, March IA
The bid of Baby Arizmendi
for honors in the junior
lightweight division went
down before the ring craftsman
ship of a master boxer. Tony
CanZoneri, who won a decisive
l0-round decision over the Mex
lean flash last night.
Canzoneri came into the ring
at 131 and his opponent three
pounds less.
Fighting his own fight, outboxing
the Mexican in the early rounds and
then outslugging him as the bout
drew to close, CanZoneri showed'a
capacity house of $4,000. who paid
$4,000. that Arizmendi was in no
class with the former lightweight
champion.
Except for occasional flashes OF
punching. which Canzoneri quickly
suppressed. Arizmendi was on the re-
ceivng end Of fast left jab and
Furnishing right cross most of the
evening.
The Associated Press score pad
credited Canzoneri with 7 of the 10
rounds and gave the Mexico, D. F.,
fighter but 3. George Blake, veteran
referee. wasted no time in awarding
the decision to Canzoneri at the end
Of the fight.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Appears to Be Right Spot.

THERE is chance that when the
fight is staged Chicago will BE-
the venue. l believe there still
is something known as the Madison
Square Garden Corporation of Hi
nois on the books and the fight could
be worked in the same manner as the
second Dempsey -Tunney match.
The Century of Progress again will
be in full steam by the middle of
June and there will be more people
and more money around the LOOP
than likely will be found along
Broadway Soldier Field will seat
many more customers than the Gar
den bowl. in Queens. and the Chi
cag0 Stadium can be had, Soldier
Field is not included in the Century
OF Progress area this Summer Every
thing staged there last Summer went
boom. so the arena has been turned
back to the South Park Board and
they would be more than willing to
have the plant earn its keep.
Nate Lewis, matchmaker of the
Chicago Stadium, wants Bear for a
fight here before the Camera match
Lewis offers Bear his choice of King
Levinsky, Walter Neuscl, Steve Ha-
mas or Charley MaSsera. OF course.
if the championship fight we're al
lotted to Chicago. Baer would pass up
any other appearance here.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
MOVIE INDUSTRIES
T0G|VEPROCRAMS
U. S. and Britain to Salute
Each Other Tomorrow
Over Radio.

~ HE moving picture industries of
the United States and Great
Britain will salute each other
L in a special international ex-
change program tomorrow over
N. B. c. networks.
The occasion for the broadcast will
be a benefit performance in London
for the Cinematograph Trade Benevo-
lent Fund at which British screen
stars and film executives will present
a midnight matinee" A portion OF
this program will be short waved to
the United States for rebroadcasting
between GAS and pm. From to
tbs, N. B. C. will send program to
Great Britain.
The broadcast from London will be
presented from the stage of the En-
pire Theater in Leicester Square. The
program which N. B. C. will send to
England has been listed as special
mystery broadcast from America" ;"
American film stars will take part.
IAPAN'S policy in Manchuria will
be debated by students of North
western University and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in special
broadcast over an N. B. c. network
Friday from S to $50 pm.
The Wisconsin team will uphold the
affirmative of the question: Resolved,
that the Japanese policy in MaEchuria
should be condemned"
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, wartime
l. prime minister and storm center
of British politics for two decades,
will be heard in the United States