davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Army to Honor
Mexican Victory

The Sixteenth Field Artillery
and the Third Cavalry will hold a
mounted garrison review at Fort
Myer Monday at 3 o'clock.
The review will be held in honor
of Brig. Gen. Gilberto R. Limon,
president of the Mexican Polo
Federation, and officers of the
Mexican polo team.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
BUTTER STOLEN

Seventy-five pounds of butter,
valued at $40, was taken by a
thief early today from dairy
wagon in the 900 block o st.
N. w. The driver, Preston Hard
eSty, first block Seventeenth st.
N. E., said he was making a de-
livery when the robbery was
staged.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Steward of Moro Castle Describes
How Hose Lines Broke During Fire

(The tolloUing graphic story of
the scene aboard the Moro Castle
aDhen the liner WGS engulted By
flames tOGs told today by Joseph
MGrkoU, of Flushing. Long Island,
q SteUdrd.)
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

was hopeless I ran forward with
the two other men to lifeboat No.
10. the only one on the starboard
side which was not afire.
There were three girls standing
on the sun deck crying when we
got there. pushed them into the
boat and we lowered away. Every"
body else was trying to get into
the boats on the port side, be-
cause none of them had been
touched by the fire.
On the port side there was the
widest confusion. Women were
shrieking and screaming as though
they had gone mad. The men
were fairly orderly, but there was
fear on the face OF every man l
saw.
Nervous, Fall In Sea
There was no showing or push
ing by the passengers, but many,
in attempting to get into the
lifeboats, were so eager and ner'
vous that they fell into the sea.
A man and a woman, who I
presumed to be man and wife,
stood at the rail in their life
preservers, embraced for a mo-
ment and then jumped into the
sea.
Editors note: These may
have been MIR. and Mrs. Howard
PaninO of Bangor, Pa. She
swan eigth miles and reached
shore in safety, but he has not
been reported as saved.)
Ours was the only boat lowered
from the Starboard side. Once in
the water we faced a new strug-
gle, because the sea was running
heavy and we tossed about like
a cork, despite the fact that sail
ors who manned the oars were
experts at the business.
Girls Sing Merrily
Had it not been for this fact we
probably would never have reached
shore.
The men were vastly encour-
aged by the three girls who kept
up merry chorus of ROW, you sail
ors, row." They didn't appear to
be particularly frightened by their
predicament despite the fact that
all Of them said they had never
swan a lick in their lives.
We were practically ashore and
everybody was pretty well bruised.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Filler Describes Scene
From Above Doomed Ship

The tollotOing is an eye-1DitneSS
account OF the Moro Castle fire
by an International NerUs SerUice
photographer vho tIe1D from NeW
York to the scene of the disaster:
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
TREASURY STATEMENT
~ International Nevva SERVICE

BY International News Service
Treasury balance as of Septem-
Der 6: $2,134,O84,016.26
Internal revenue: $14,430,738.34.
Custom receipts: 93,877, ,412.30.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
BY JOSEPH MARKOV
As Told to International News

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Sept. 8
UNSO.-1 was sound asleep when
] was suddenly awakened early
this morning by the ringing of the
ships alarm.
left my quarters Immediately
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
SEA 7 TRAGEDY
SURV|v0

Continued from Page ~
dore Vasseler, Dorothy Hoffman,
Dora Hoffman, Minnie Davis,
Ethel Won Pollintz, Betty Roberts,
Robert Lione.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

fCorrell, l lot West, 2 lots S. Main, ; lots
N. Lee, ; lots W. Liberty, 2 lots S. Church,
L lots Rec SO
Salisbury Hospital Inc, 2 lots N. Fulton--171.4
Salisbury Improvement Co., 1 lot N. Lee 55.95
f.54 Salisbury Improvement Co., l lot Ford
s.1S Hotel
Salisbury Iron Works, 5 lots Yadkin Ave. 42.22
'.56 Salisbury Realty & ms. Co., l lot Elm, l
AS lot N. Caldwell, 2 lots Main, 5 lots Heilig
l.42 Ave-, 5 lots Maupin, l lot Helig Ave, 3
$40 lots LIST ST., 16 lots D. Ave. & West ST. 7.51
Salisbury Realty Co.,, 1 lot Mocksville Ave. 1915
Al Salisbury Realty Co., T. M. Hines, 7 lots
Mahaley Ave. 1853
Isl Salisbury Warehouse Corp. 9 lots N. Lee,
8 lots R. R. Ave, 7 houses and lots-----247.51
).04 |Seabord Supply Co., l lot 925 S. Jackson 9.O4
South Atlantic Investment Corp. l lot E.
7.39l Innes
~ South Atlantic Investment Corp. l lotS1
$40 S. 20.S2
South Atlantic Investment Corp. l lot 800
80 w. 1888
7.o6 South Atlantic Investment Corp, l lot
Ut 1909 S. Fulton 17.4O
Southern Dew. Co., 1 lot Maupin-------- 3.7z
5.49 Southern Oil Co., of N. c., 4 lots, l lot - ~
N. 1884
SIS Southern Real Estate Co., 2/1O undivided
int. in SO #. adjoining Horton and Others,
2/10 undivided int, in u #. remainder
Liberty St. Property---------------- 1901
7.46 Southern Securities Investment Co.,, 4 lots
~. Lee, 2 lots Council, 2 lots w. side N.
7.o5 Depot
2.55 Star Milling Co., 7 lots E. Spencer------ 7.05
|Summersett Funeral Home, 2 lots Torren-
7.o9 &c $685.
Taylor Mattress Co., 1 lot------------ 56.47
3.72 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co, Elk. Theo-
4.29 dore Buerbaum, l lot 414 S. Manu. $3.50
6.76 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Elk. Reubin
AS J. Holmes, Is lots w.. Bank, p lots W..
9.21i Thomas, 1/3 int. 112 and ia S. Main--275. 81
LBS Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,, Elk. N. W.
7.S7I Collett, 1 lot 1910 S. Fulton, l lot Nc
9.95 ICubbins, l lot Harrison 47.62
6.24 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Agent for
2.6S W. N. Cain Heirs, 1 lot S. Church, 3.72
5.39 Wayne National Bank, { acres old Con-
.O8I cord l.6S
9.99 White Realty Co., 1 lot 18th St., 5 lots
81 Steeleworth, 4 lots Block 3 Steeleworth
!. so balance 1858
Younce, ]. F. & Co., l lot E. Elm-- 1.47
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

1857 UNLISTED
]. O. Lee Inc, Corp. Excess 21.94
Correll, Alexander, alance---------- II
IRufty, Bryce c. 2 lots Newton St.-- 1877
1851 Rowan Motor Co., 2 lots Yadkin Ave- 6.53
1928 Grady, w. o. AIS
l7.4SI Ellis, DR.. F. A., l lot Country Club Alps
1899 Ellis, DR.. F. A. l lot Country Club 1885
5.29 Ellis, DR.. F. A. / lot Country Club 1885
Gavin, S. E. l =
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

SPENCER TOWNSHIP
13.40EAlbrecht, A. E. l lot 18th St.-- e.Z7
Albright, Dr.. Geo. B. l lot 5th St., 1 lot
S.39 carolina 21.15
1856 Aldredge, ]. v. 1 lot Salisbury Ave.-- 4.S1
$50 Alexander, A. L. 1 lot Salisbury Ave. 3.4s
14.91 Arey, D. L., Est. 1 lot 5th St., 1 lot Verbal
22.75 St 27.01
1921 Arey, H. L. 1 lot 5th St.--------- 22.17
Bailey, ]. T. 8 lots 9Th St., 8 lots 9th St.,
$500 lots 10th St. 8 lots 18th Sr.------ 1892
LIZ Bailey, T. E. l IA
Barber, B. A. l 20
44.09 Barber, Louis, l lot Sth St.------------ 11.1S
Barker, Betty, l lot Baldin Ave,--- ~
B%arringer, W.. R. 5 lots Harrison ST. $40
Beaver, C. E. 4 lots Whitehead Ave. s.94
1888 Beaver, T. A. 1 lot 3rd St.--------- 9.7s
Bennett, D. M. Est. l lot----------- 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-24
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

EarIe-"Ladies Should Listen" at
11:15 am, $50. ABS, 7:20 and 10
pm. Stage shows at /, 3:45, 6:35
and 9:10 pm.
L0ew's F0x-"Girl From Mis-
souri," at 11:10 am, / :35, ABS, 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage shows at 12:45,
2:30, $40 and 9:05 pm.
O-Keith's-"The Lady Is Will
ing" at 11:15 am, 1;04, 2:53, 4:42,
SOL, 500 and 1000 pm.
Metropolitan-"Frie of Mr..
Sweeney" at 11:10 am, 1:20, 1925,
5:35, TAO and GAS pm.
CoIumbia-"Handy Andy" at 1850
am, $50, 3:45, 5:45, TAO and $40
pm.
PaIace-"Treasure Island" at II
am, los, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and $40
pm.
Tivoli-"Stamboul Quest" at 2:2O,
4:o5, 5:55, TAO and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"M Murder in Private
Car" at 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-24
De Mile Greeted Here
At Press Club Event
Talks About Affairs at Hollywood and
Takes His Stand Against
Censorship.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

~ECu MILE, who parted the Red Sea and then
put together again. came to Washington yesterday and
never once mentioned bathtub At giant Press Club
- luncheon attended by over hundred p press men and
Meakin Carter Julian Bryawski Mr.. De Mile
roped many things and said that what the public wanted
was clean pcures-not censorship He also told yarn
about infant and the postman and limited that he had
recently picture called Cleopatra But did
he touch modern ancient bathtubndoo gadgets
which has immortalized in HOLLYWOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-24
COMEDY PRESENTED
BY MUTUAL PLAYERS
Lilies of the Field" Given at
Amusement Hall of Nor
mon Church.
THE LILIES OF THE FIELD"

Amusement Hail OF MOI
mon Church.
THE LILIES OF THE FIELD" a
three-act comedy, was presented
by the Mutual Players before a ca
pacity audience last night in the
amusement hall of the Mormon
Church at Sixteenth and Harvard
streets.
The audience was enthusiastic as
the cast portrayed the affairs of the
family of the Rev. John Head, prin-
cipally his two daughters, one of
whom goes Victorian and gets trip
to London thereby. The farce gets
under way when the grandmother of
the twins arrives with presents for
their birthday: Ten yards of crepe
de chine or something of the sort
for one, and trip to London for
the other. One Of the girls adopts
an fashioned girl pose, charms
the man, who, unknown to himself.
is the deciding factor, wins the trip,
and then complexities things by fall
ing in love with him. Finally, Of
course, everything works out all right.
While it possesses number of gen.
timely clever lines, many of them
developing around the fact Mrs. Head
had twins and lived, the play, by
John Hastings Turner, is a bit too
slowly paced too much of the time.
The audience, however. thoroughly
enjoyed the proceedings.
Clinton Vernon as the Rev. John
Head, Mrs. Eleanor Anderson as his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-24
ONLY so Remember
VALENTINO IN DEATH

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. August 24-In con-
trast to the crowd of 10000 persons
who jostled about the bier at the fu-
neral of Rudolph Valentino, movie
actor, fewer than so persons visited
his crypt at the Hollywood Mausoleum
yesterday, the eighth anniversary Of
his unexpected death In New York
City.
Most of the visitors. few of whom
brought flowers. were said at the ceme-
terry to have been on q sightseeing
tour of the vale of fildom's dead.
The mysterious. heavily yelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-24

wife, Faye Benson and Mrs. Verna
jackson as his daughters, Ruby
Streeter as the mother-in-law and
Blainey Barton as the man in the
case deserve special mention for their
portrayals, which were well done.
Others in the cast were Mrs. Edna
S. Layton. Paul Layton, John Kirk
ham, Lorraine Hatch and Ted KIM
ball.
The play was directed by Robert
N, Anderson, assisted by Wayne G.
Brown. H. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-24

Barry" locally? Come now, "freres
Warner" when do your
B. Censorship defeats its own pur-
pose.
c. Diana VINEYARD is an excellent
actress and "One More River" was the
best film Universal has turned out
since All Quiet"
D. Why don't you give Edmund
Lowe break in your column? AN
swer: We haven't seen him in any
thing lately. Cough him up and We
WILD
E. How does one market play?
ANSWER: Get a good agent and the
rest takes care of itself-dependipg
on the play)
F. What do you think of fan clubs?
Joan Crawford says they do lot of
good. For ourselves-we don't know
G. Why did Hollywood ship that
delightful Lillian Harvey home? tShe
wasn't shipped. She shipped herself
She felt she wasn't being given the
proper materially
H. What ever happened to lovely
Joan Peers that Mamoulian raised to
the fore In Applause" $50 lar as
we know she's disappeared COM
pletely)
l. Columbia pictures are rapidly
rising to the fore. Give 'em hand.
eve do.)
j. R-K-O slipping, mismanage-
ment and poor material. The former
applies to local R-K-O house (Oh-
oh-H. MD
X. =? (Answer-No.)
TO-DAY is Johnny Payette's birth
day he won't say how much,
but at random we'll say: "a
The Going Native" revue last night
wound up in blaze of glory with a
party given in its honor by Carter
Barron at LoeW's tonight the
local drama scribes have been asked
to dinner at the Shoreham by Man.
ager Gardner Moore to meet Walter
Winchell that was Mitzi May
fair you saw yesterday walking into
the Earle Theater Building q. she
was rehearsing a day ahead of time
another peon of praise comes
for Audrey Sieber hey, Audrey,
did you get that pup?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-24
Child Plays Tarzan.

KENOSHA, Wis.-Donald Newport,
5, rugged a rope to tree in his back
yard and a la Tarzan he swung back
and forth over imaginary ailegators
and jungle beasts swapping from the
alley below. On one of his BREATH
taking swings, along came an auto.
Donald crashed through the wind
shield and suffered severe cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-24
Dog Likes Fans.

CHICAGO.-Lillian Tesar's fans
mean a lot to her. In Superior Court
she filed a suit today asking a restau-
rateur to defray the expenses in
Cured when his dog took fancy to
the fans. Itemized were: Feathers,
$500; sentiment, $4,000; fright in
dog encounter, $2,500-total, $40, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-24
Change in Plans Costly.

Because Prince Henry is going to
Australia for the Melbourne centenary
celebration instead of Prince George,
millions of medallions, cigarette cards,
chocolate boxes and other articles
have had to be destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-24

woman who each year places violets
at the Valentino crypt, came last
Sunday and left her usual bouquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-24
THEATER SEASON OPENS
keep Moving" Is Broadway's
First Production.

NEW YORK, August "a P).-The
1934-5 theatrical season opened last
night on Broadway with Keep Nov
ing a revue.
The production was sponsored by
a firm called the White Horse Tav-
ern Productions, Inc, and featured
Tom Howard, comedian. and the
Singer Midget Troupe.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Discontinued models. Nos. ! to
9. Left or right handed irons,
matched sets with stainless
steel heads and stainless steel
shafts. Here's your chance to
buy quality golf clubs at a SEN
sational saving!
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Woodside Minister Receives
Doctor Of Philosophy Degree
Rep. Ralph Della Smith
In 18th Year at
SiIuer Spring.
Methodist Pastor Honor
Graduate of Syracuse
University.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, June g.
Rev. Ralph Della Smith, minister oi
the Woodside Methodist Episcopal
Church. 1914 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, received the degree oil
doctor of philosophy at the American
University Monday.
DR.. Smith is the son of William F
Smith of Hughesville, Pa. He at
fenced the public schools at Hughes.
vile, graduating with honor from
Hughesville High School in 1918. He
entered Williamsport Dickinson Sem
mary in the Fall of 1918 and gradu-
ated in 1914. He entered Syracuse
University, Syracuse, N. Y, in Sep
tember, 1914. and received the degree
of bachelor of arts, magma cum laudt
and valedictorian. in June, 1918. HI
entered Drew Theological Seminary
in September, 1920, after a two years
Evening star., 1934-06-06
SIAM KING BETTER
AF TER OPERATION
Cataract Removed From
Eye - Whether He Will
, Come to U. S. Not Known.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 6.-The Sketch says
King Prajadhipok of Siam was sue
cessfully operated upon Tuesday to
remove a cataract from one of his
eyes.
The publication said his majesty
was operated upon by Sir Stewart
Elder at private clinic and, without
giving details, indicated his condition
and progress were normal
Care Vital.
Removal of a cataract is consid-
cred a comparatively minor operation,
but extreme caution in the post-opera-
ton period is vital to recovery of eye
sight.
1t has long been known that his
majesty was suffering from eye trou-
BILE. Three years ago he was operated
upo:. successfully in Ne York for a
similar aff1iction of the other eye.
1t had been understood since the
arrival in Europe some months ago of
the King and Queen of Siam th his
majesty was going to the United
States for the second operation.
Future Plans Unknown.
It could not be learned early today
whether the present treatment in Lon
don will supplant intentions to be
treated in the United States or if the
treatment here is merely preliminary.
The royal encourage could not be
reached regarding plans for eventu-
ally going to the United States.
Since coming to London the King
had minor dental operation, which
was said to be successful.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
COUNCIL TO MEET
Committees for Term Are Named.
Treasurer Will Give Finan.
cial Report.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md. June e.
The new Council Of this town expects
to be organized and ready for serious
business after its first regular meet
ing Monday night. it was disclosed
by one of its members.
A committee of three Of the Coun-
Gil members met last night at the
home of Councilman Rollins Reno and
appointed most of the committees for
the term. Some changes are expected
before they are formally approved by
the Council.
A financial report for the past two
months will be given by Town
Treasurer Clinton G. Light to show
the Council how much funds they
have to work with until the new taxes
are collected.
Both the Council meeting and the
inquest into the death Of James Ed
ward Jackson, who was slain In his
home here, are scheduled for Monday
night in the Capitol Heights Fire
House. Leo Jackson, who is alleged
to have shot his stepfather to death,
is being held in Hyattsville Jail
pending the inquest.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

ed proceedings to bring him to the
United States.
He reiterated he Is not Arthur C..
Wilson, wanted in the Southwest for
the slAying Of Mrs. Irene Debolt of
Cleveland
Jones alleged resemblance to VIII
son caused his detention here at the
request of United States Vice Consul
A L. Demorest. Police indicated they
would him until Saturday, releasing
him then unless extradition papers
were received. The papers previously
had been reported en- route from
| Texas,
Evening star., 1934-06-06

pastorate at the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Fleming, N. Y.
He received the degree of bachelor
of divinity from Drew Theological
Seminary in 1922, and matriculated
as graduate student in the American
University in 1922. receiving the de-
gree of master of arts in 1925.
He began his pastorate at the
Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church
IN May, 1922. He is now beginning
his thirteenth year as minister.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
SUSPECT IN SLAYING
WON'T FIGHT RETURN
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad, June
6.-Robert Jones, ships steward, pro-
fessed willingness last night to 60 to
the United States, declaring his arrest
as a man wanted for murder was "just
another case of mistaken identity"
The young crew member Of the liner
Lady Nelson said he would waive ex-
tradition If Texas authorities institut-
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Oberlin University. He began his
business career in Toledo and Chi
cago. He lived here from 1904 to
1927, when he went to Cleveland to
organize publishing firm. He re-
turned East in 1882, living in Hartford
until this year, when he came back to
this city.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Tobacco OUTPUT Scars.

Nearly 136oO0,000 pounds Of to-
bacco were grown in China last year,
breaking all production records for
the weed in that country.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Australia has sent a goodwill mis-
sion, headed by government trade Of
ficialS, to tour China.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
BOOK PUBLISHER DIES

of Youth.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June up
Clarence v. Sawhill, IS. prominent
in the book publishing business and a
leader in youth welfare movements
died at his home here yesterday.
He was a native of Ohio and was
graduated from Baldwin College and
Evening star., 1934-06-06

A bait casting rod that is the choice
of Ozark Ripley. world-famous ang-
ler. Has offset reel seat, cork ham
die and garnix guides. 36-pound
test. Regularly $498.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Pickups and
Putouts

DR.. J. Albert Bonnet mOulds
the mOuthpieceS for local box
ers Eddie Walsh (Welch
to Arthur CrOry) trains Jerry
Andrews and Earle Dunlap at
the ''FiSh" Club looks like
the Chicago White SOx will
need some Of that fOOt-pOund
gasoline to lift 'em out Of the
American League cellar
Turk Murphy had another
christening in his family
Mike JunghenS played nurse
to his infant daughter the other
night "Bibber" Mccoy,
who grapples Earl McCready
in one of the preliminaries 1T
the Griffith Stadium tonight,
played football at Mt. st.
Mary's College aS well as
Holy Cross Barney Welsh,
ST. and Barrett Prettyman were
interested spectators at yester-
days tennis final between
Barney welsh, jr. and Ralph
McEIvenny the latter (whO
talks aloud to himself) wasn't
on speaking terms with himself
yesterday Eddie Smith, local
jockey, had six horses in six
races at Charles Town yester-
day. -,.....,
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
BASS ANGLERS
FOOLED BY
STREAM
By GINO SINH

The angling sport has its laugh
able incidents. Here's the latest.
When the bass season opened in
the Virginia mountain recently,
several hundred fishermen hurried
to the northern and southern
branches of the Shenandoah only
to discover that rains Of the day
previous had made the streams
so swollen and muddy and full Of
wreckage as to make fishing i'm
possible.
But 20 miles below, around Blue
mont, the Shenandoah was ideal
but only one fisherman bothered
to try his luck there, landing
seven of the black beauties.
Rains Ruin
Saturday nights rains played
havoc with fishing on the western
shore Of the bay. though the
eastern shore continued brilliantly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snure, Henry
Ernest, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Weir
fished for four hours at SolomonS
in the bay Sunday early only to
catch two small hardheadS.
Eastern Shore Fine
John B. Hopkins, Wilmer GriffiS
and Oliver Kirkman slipped over
to the Eastern Shore from Ken
wood Beach and landed nearly
300 hardheads, late Sunday.
Wally Powell, Allan Powell,
Dutch" Thiel, Bill Fleishell and
"Slim" Crabtree picked $50 hard
heads and two founders off Pop.
lar Island Sunday afternoon. ~
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
TITLE MAT TILT
SEEN FOR D. c.

Everett Marshall, California's s
blond heavyweight wrestling cham.
pionShip menace, prefers Wash
1ngton as a site for a proposed
title bout involving Jimmy Lon
dos and himself in the near fu-
ture.
Marshall admitted as much
while agreeing to meet any op-
ponent selected for him at Grit
fifth Stadium within the next
three weeks, Promoter Joe Tur-
ner declared this morning while
continuing negotiations for the
gorgeous Greeks services.
Although Ray Fabiani (Phila-
delphia's crack promoter) appears
to have first call on Londos'
services for such a match, Ttlr-
ner is bending every effort to-
ward securing this bout for the
local baliwick, contingent upon
Marshall's success in defeating
Rudy Dusek in one end Of q
double-header wind-up at Griffith
Stadium tonight.
In tonight's co-feature Ernie
DuSek engages Abe Coleman,
while time limits offer Earl Nc
Cready VS.. Bibber Mccoy, DR..
Karl Sarpolis VS.. Mayes McI.ain
and Paul Boesch vs.. Sid Nabors.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
CQrnerd-BGer Film
At Mount Rainier

The Carnera-Baer fight film
has created such tremendous in
terest that the Cameo Theater
at Mt. Rainier, Nd, has booked
it for Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, July 9, 10 and II.
Doors will open at $50 p. m.
and shows will start at p. m.
running continuously until II p.
m. There will be five complete
shows each night. The fight
film will be shown every hour on
the hour. There will be no in
crease in admission prices.