davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
Dill MARKETERS
NAME FLYNN

Appointment of Joseph r.
Flynn, of this city. as public rela-
lions counsel for the National Oil
Marketers Association is an.
nounced by Paul E. Hadlick, ma
tional secretary. in charge Of its
headquarters in the National
Press Building.
Mr.. Flynn, a former member Of
the editorial staff of the Wash
ington Herald, has been engaged
in public relations work for ma
tional trade associations for the
last IL years. Previous to en-.
gaging in this work as business
for himself the first part Of this
year, he was director of public re.
lations for the American BottlerS
of Carbonated Beverages. His
newspaper experience, including
his service with the Washington
Herald and The Washington
Times from 1919 to 1923, includes
reportorial and editorial work for
daily newspapers in New York
city, Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The National Oil Marketers AS
ISOLATION includes jobbers, whole
Salers and distributors Of petro-
leum products in about 30 States.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
Patterson BUYS
Seat on D.
Exchange

Harold C. Patterson, a partner
in AuchincloSs, Parker g. Red
path has purchased a seat on the
Washington Stock Exchange, and
was admitted to membership to-
day.
Mr.. Patterson, the newly.elected
member, has been a partner in his
firm since it was organized. He re-
signed a lieutenancy in the United
States Navy to enter the invest.
ment business in 1928. He and Mr..
Parker have been associated in the
investment business almost con-
tinuouSly since that time,
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
Larson Will Be
D.C.B.A. Secretary

Donald w. Larson, who was
added to the staff of the District
of Columbia Bankers Association
at the recent annual convention,
is now in charge of the associa.
ton offices as assistant sec.
rotary. He will be made secretary
of the association at the next
meeting OF the council Of admin.
iStration.
Members Of the executive coun-
Gil will be elected at the annual
meeting Of the auditors section Of
the District of Columbia Bankers
Association, to be held at Olney
Inn this evening. Officers for
the coming year will be elected by
the council.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, June s SD.-Bus-
mess in cloth goods markets improved
again today and q moderate volume Of
sales was booked in some divisions.
Prices were maintained all along the
line a fact which was distinctly en-
couraEing to mills. 1t had been feared
that the resumption of trading on an
even moderate scale, after the Interrupt
tion which followed the ending of the
NRA, would result in : sharp decline
in prices. Although It Is not vet GER
tain that such q decline will not occur,
the likelihood e decreasing.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
Power Output Gain
Over 1884 Greater

NEW YORK, June 6 Q.N.S.).
While electric power production
last week showed a sharp decline
from the preceding week, the mar.
gin of increase over a year ago
was widened.
Output for the week totaled
1,628,520,000 kilowatt hours
against 1,575,828,0O0 in the like
1894 week, an increase of 3.3 per
cent. In the preceding week out
put totaled 1,696,051 900 kilowatt
hours against 1,654,903,00O in
1884, an increase of 2.5 per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06

NoSAAJs
Utilities drifted slightly lower.
Rails were mixed, Atchison slight
ly under yesterdays close and
New York Central, Southern Pa
cific and several others lowering
around their closing prices.
Coca Cola and International
Business Machines were higher.
Eastman Kodak slipped off,
ChrySler was heavy, General Mo-
tors held it's own and Auto Equip
ments were steady.
New Yor..- Air Brake was
strong: U. s. Steel, Bethlehem
and other industrialS were quiet;
foods, aviations and specialties
were steady.
Commodity markets wree quiet,
cotton up about IS cents a bale
while wheat marked time.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
COTTON ERASES
EARLY LOSSES

NEW YORK, June 6 G.N.SD.-
"A dull and featureless cotton mar
ket worked back in later trading
to recover early losses.
Trade and shorts were pur-
chasers against selling by locals,
the south and foreign sources.
Toward noon a slight improve
ment in demand rallied the mar
ket and prices advanced more
than so cents bale from their
lows. July was quoted at 11.50
up 6, October 1120 up 4, Deem
Der 1922 up S, and March 11.33
up 3.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06

Petroleum, steady crude Pennsylvania
31.S7@2.2O. Linseed oil, per pound. 9,7c
CARROTS. Turpentine. firmer, soc. Rosin,
firmer, common, $40.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
GRAIN FUTURES
FAVOR UPSIDE

CHICAGO, June 6 GN.S0.
Grains generally favored the up
side in light forenoon dealings
here, prices firming after a steady
to easy start. Market influences
were mixed and traders cautious
in their commitments.
Near noon wheat was y to Ac
up, corn "a to 3sc up, oats un-
changed to zee UP and rye % to
.7sc up.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
United Air Lines
Profit $426,933

United Air Lines & Transport
Corp. and subsidiaries for the
quarter ended March 81 reported
a net loss after expenses, depre-
citation and other charges, of
$426,933.
No direct comparison is avail
able but for the four months end
ed April 80, 1884 net loss totaled
$1,348,495.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
NAVAL STORES

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York 1-16 per
cent premium at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06

1871 Young sp&W QAbI 25T 25% 25T4- q
"a. oGon1l "tGek or cash 90 Partly extra e1 Extra
laonH 90 PEE cent in stock Em) Special tnl
1884 (r) Paid this year (ww) With
out warrants g. EE dividend. 90 Elk rights
ovIoenoS puolshed throush regular dividend period.
Dividend rate In dollas parenthOsea (Notol Extra
The Washington times., 1935-06-06

Reserve Board,
makes so m e
a S t GU n d ing
s t a t e m e nts.
They reveal the
whole monetary
scheme Of the
Administration.
First, he ar
CUES that the
depression Is a
decrease in the
effective d E.
m a n d" for
goods. The trou-
BILE is that PEG.
pie do not have
The Washington times., 1935-06-06

enough money.
In other words, he says that de-
pressions are caused by under
spending, so that the remedy is
to give people more money.
He says nothing of the fact
that most people we're over-spend-
ing in 1929, when the depression
began. Excessive debts and
strained credit are not mentioned.
He apparently saw no maladjust-
ments in production or prices. He
attributes everything to the cur
rency.
Second, he states that since
1898, the governments task has
been to restore effective demand"
by creating more money.
How has it done this? Primar.
lily by borrowing money newly
created by the banking system"
says Eccles! Think what that
means. Eccles thinks that banks
create" money by extending
credit to the government. This
means that he considers govern.
ment debt to be the basis Of
money.
Thus the bigger our government
debt, the more money we would
have!
But even Eccles says, we might
60 too far. So, in the third place,
he tries to suggest a limit for Is
suing such money" This limit,
he says, is the volume Of money
required to sustain a maximum
of production and employment.
Beyond that limit, prices would
rise sharply, and initiation would
"be under way" Then a further
increase in money would not be
justified by increased production.
Now this is sheer bunkum.
How would anyone know when
a maximum of production and
employment is reached? 1t would
be impossible to tell. One might
as we'll say that the limit would
be reached when everybody is
good and happy, or when every
body had all the money he
wanted.
If the test lies in production,
what becomes of the theory of
under consumption, and the no
ton of giving people money to
spend? Why watch production,
If you think that all you have
to do is to stimulate consump'
ton?
But logic does not worry Eccles,
so he proceeds to advocate a
managed currency" and to say
that we now have sound money"
He says that sound money is
any sort of currency which exists
when our system behaves in
such a way as to help rather
than hinder the full and efficient
use of our productive resources"
Again, say that this is sheer
bunkum.
For one thing, it is completely
indefinite. It does not define. I
ask you, what is the full and
efficient use of our productive re-
sources? No two men could
agree on that. What would be a
full and efficient use at one time
would not be full and efficient at
another time. The statement Is
meaningless.
And what would prevent a full
and efficient production in boom
times, even If an unSound and in
flated currency existed, as in
1929?
You might just as well say that
any food is good up to the point
where ones stomach is full.
Then, I suppose, you could go
ahead and eat all the sausage,
lobster, milk, and pie you could
hold
The quality of money means
nothing to Eccles. The amount
of gold in the Treasury does not
count, he says.
What he proposes is a purely
fiat currency, with no standard,
and with no limit to its issue
until the President decides that
production is at a maximum, and
the incomes Of the people are as
large as possible.
His slogan might be, the more
(money) the merrier.
Larson Will Re
The Washington times., 1935-06-06

S t ock mari ct
session today.
The company's
b o n DIS ais o
W ere sharply
higher.
United States
Smelling rose
more than two
points, c err o
de Pasco, Howe
S un d an d
A m eri c q n
Smelling scored
smaller gains
and copp e r
shares firmed
sy m p a t h Ell
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
HANEY FLOUT rs
ECCLEST THEORY
ON MONEY
By LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics,
New York University

In a recent broadcast, M. S.
Eccles, whom Mr.. Roosevelt has
put at the head Of our Federal
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
WARNER STOCK
GOES To NEW
1885 HIGHS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June 6 O.N.S0.
Boosting OF warner BROS. CUlIl-
mon and preferred to new highs
for the year featured a listless
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Marriage Licenses.

-"I and Msry Eiisn sullivan, g. ithaca. N.
D'Ris' Hfria. kn0fi neo9s zGs so Fourth 'sa g.
ne: Rev; John G Ball: .,,
Aso6 a6d Aars 4 snfPDss sps4ie $1 Is Eissth St.
Sc; Rev W 8. Abernethy,
Clarence G. Beale M 2l' e eng s,a,v NINA r. R
Va; Rev. R. l. Wood.
Eugene BuTreil p: SI7 Acker .r s. ne3 s3,and and
Franse: st ne Re1 hq%phFss n r Moo1e re- iZ'0
26. both Of Richmond. Ind: Rev. G..
Robert be 'Ose g. whiteley. 81. Cambridge City,
Ind and Ruth E. Roland, 70. Richmond,
LEON bnd Van Re- EeeSv.h n 59De ss s4a
and Evelyn Koch. 10. 11l7 K St; Rev.
W. A. Smith.
D% 5slls7 ar r. s4s9 as.s sas
aye R,; key Norman ,aeE aeEstsnield Ina u.,,,.
a. Richards 81. 1882 Swami ST.. Rev.
George z. Koidenbsch. "a. sss M st. s.w.,
and Lillian I. MeKenney. 22, s. New
.. both q 1857 Eleventh St; Rev.
yaGs: Gs:rles 6. Il MdSsrtl.nd tssi "a 1on.eouih,.
Nd. and Nellie .. Mecutcheon. IL
1spatius t4.,d. T gern:r. q sus6nsr S5 Va. and
nsIaS ~ SleSLes. 1O' oVo - ss.' hAF.
Glenn s; sn.th. Sf.' %, soo2 Fourteenth St.
ma J oiEs sev MsToqn' a a2i. aSi New Brunswick
John L Slaughter. SO. and Grace L. Ford.
e, e; r,ss both I'D, q Richmond Va; Rev.
!Wini5Tsd (; burton. 81: 1000 sixteenth
Dunn, Dunn. a2; soth q fhilsdsiDhis; ia Rev. .
'hs:5sa t:':l.sai: sss sis.A Va.
H'5ss' Vs .sa ssisss e. aIsn sssnd sDsIns sss
Percy 7 h.rshsl. 81. .Sd Isabel W.
SempSeiii SeR ~ 29i 9.rmsn both Of Richmond. Va;
is both s. BaitimoTea Ra Rev. na John eaissi e Ssll
ssssa @ @hss!s.: f. sSS slisdn + ro4ss saa 1s e.
'hsf "a So: s e. e. iif4 zss lsSsss sas st
Assas sad Ss2s SSGSfE Z Ws.tl.s 1sss Hal. ses st.
st: .s.E;; Rev. W. Westray. o~0 in'rd
"a; and Marie eoimsSo 1s ssiiSsPiRs19R sis FSassS
GchTistanns q. sta 7; Beasles, T -. windsor. as apa n
nents and MsTjorie M ETins' Gsnsa s. ARose- Rose.
land. Va; Rev. H. B. Wooding.
CnarleS c; Myers. 20. 333 H st ne. and
Ethel .. Allsn, Is: 1877 Twenty-first
William A. Somers. 80. Monon. Ind. and
ADELAIDE t..nth e. L WoodfoTd, 29, 20sS Eish-
Ansley Kline. 26. and Ruth CaldveIl "a
both Il, Of Believille. N. j.; Rev. A. 3.
Robert sIS I, EesheZ 9Th ss. and 4 l. Oakley. 49,
James l. Brannsn.. s5. L24o7 Nsylor I'd
d e IT. Anc ne MsrSarst s.v gibbons. Is. ~. 1905
Evening star., 1935-06-30
CAMPS WILL OPEN
SUMMER SEASON
Outdoor Recreation Will Be
Provided for Several
Hundred Children.

Three Summer camps conducted by
agencies in Washington will open their
doors for the season tomorrow, oner-
ing outdoor recreation In the country
and on the water side for several hun
dred children and young people.
The Children's Camp of the Central
Union Mission, founded year ago on
its farm, Gods Acres, % miles north
of Washington on the Brookeville
road. will entertain SO underprivileged
children for the next two weeks. Other
camps opening are Camp May Father
for Washington Girl Scouts, near Har-
risonburg, Va, and Kamp Kahlert
cf the Y. w. c. A., on the West River,
which is in its thirteenth season.
Cars 20 BE Provided.
The Optimist Club, through ar
rangements made by the clubs presi-
dent, Joseph E. Rice. will provide cars
TO transport the children Of the Cen
trail Union Mission group. from 613 c
street, at 9 am. Each two weeks dur
ing the Summer. parties of So boys
and girls are due to go out to the
MISSIONS farm.
Mrs. John S. Bennett of the Chill
dren's Emergency Home, is director OF
the mission camp. She will be as
sisted by Miss Sarah Evans Of Roa-
noke, Va, assistant and resident di-
rector; Miss Roma Terry, secretary;
Mrs. Olivia Reed. housekeeper: Mrs
Elsie Smith, counselor for the older
girls: Mrs. L. B. Russell. counselor for
the boys: Miss Olive Cochran. younger
girls counselor. and others, including
Steve" the chef, and BILL" the care
taker.
Camp Bennett, as the popular place
is known, has facilities for future
needs. Mrs. Bennett said, however
that the dormitories this year will
accommodate only SO children, but
that next year many more will be
provided for than the TOO youngsters
who will make visits to the camp this
season. Six children In one family OF
eight, whose mother is i'll. are in
cluded in the first party going out
tomorrow.
I06 to Be Entertained.
At the Girl Scout Camp, party OF
106 girls will be entertained. Miss
Dorothy Davidson, local director, vii
be in charge. with Miss Alethea Han
son, one of the Washington field cap
tains, as her assistant
A hundred juniors will leave fol
Kamp Kahlert at 9 am, from the
Y. W. C. A. headquarters at Seven
teenth and K streets. They will en-
joy country as well as water sports.
Miss M. Florence Dunlap will be ir
charge for her eleventh season. The
counselors for the season, which ends
September 8, are holding their setting
up conference at Sudley. Md, thi;
week end with Abbie Graham, co-di-
rector Of Fletcher Farm, a neighbor-
hood venture of Proctorsville. Vt, as
conference leader. Miss Mary w
Gwynn. program director for the past
three Summers, will correlate the pro-
gram.
Miss Gwynn will be assisted by the
following counselors: Laura Wood
Emily Cowart, Mrs Elsie L. Maltibie
Martha Phillips, Mrs. Alice Sigsworth
Morse, Gussie Tabb, Alice Gallup
Kathleen Roberts. Amy Veerhoff, Ger
trude Rogers, Elizabeth Morrow, Alice
dulligan. Peggy Cragg, Doris Tucker
and Frances Webb.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Births Reported.

Edison and Betty Harrison, boy.
Samuel and Marie Seymour, boy.
Gilman and Lucille Garner. boy.
Douglas and Evelyn Mayhew, boy.
Joseph and Emma Multerer, girl,
Edwin and Ethel Summers, boy.
Gregory and Josephine Maio. boy.
John and Josephine Huminik, boy,
John A. and Linda Wood, girl.
James and Dorothy Mattingfy, girl.
Judewire and Estelle Ulinor, boy.
Wesley and Nancy Self. boy.
Robert and Elsie WASHINGTON. girl.
Lorraine and Ruth Hammett, girl.
Leroy and Lucille Simmons. boy.
Winston and Roberta Jerome. boy.
Elmer and Marion Spencer, girl
William and Marie Day, girl.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Deaths Reported.

Frances F. Morgan. so, the Toronto
Apartments
MarssTet aS' ,iHa!SasIasy' iHSsIhsy' eS' National Homeo-
william L. Belt. "a, Sibley Hospital
Howard H. Schick. 60. Walter Reed Hospi-
Paul Histon. SO. Garfield HOSPITAL.
Infant Of Carl and May Stevens, George
Alice Miller, 40. Freedmen's Hospital.
Carrie 2. Pritchett, 50. 4416 CAN'T pl,
Carlton Thomas, "a, Tuherculosis Hospital
Evening star., 1935-06-30

$50 value 2.piece Tap
estry Living Room Suite,
sensationally reduced for
clearance .............
SJ49 value ). 2-piece
Rayon Tapestry Living
Room Suite, specially
priced at. ..............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
WIN OVER CUBS IMPROVED
 LEAD OF TERRYS
Parlialee and CastIeman for School Fund
 Batting Mark
BY LAwToN CARVER

NAHMtcU EK3Sa SbAAk AUkKGSKDOMuemtI
 New York, May 9 = (UP) = The Giants today topped the Ma tional League with the highest per- centage seen in either circuit since the first few days of the current campaign. Their position. was new evidence that the pitching staff probably will work its way to rec ognition as the best o fthe season.
 In losing both ends of yester- days double headed, the Cubs, still regarded as hot pennant pos abilities, were stopped cold by two Giants beavers. Only one of the two, Tarzan Parmeiee, is a mem. Der of the select. so-called "BiG Four" of the staff.
 Parmelee allowed only three hits and saw his bid for a shutout spoiled by the veteran Kiki Cuyier who hit homer for the Cubs only run in a to 1 defeat. Joe Moore homered for the Giants with one 'On.
 Clydell Castleman, a 20-year-old rookie from Doneison, Tenn, svia Montreal, held the Cubs to five hits. including triples by Hartnett and Stephenson and homer by Lindstrom. and won the nightcap, 6 to 2. Mel Ott hit his. eighth homer with two on In. the third and the Giants never trailed.s
 Dodgers Climb
 That double defeat and the Brooklyn victory over the cham pioii Cardinals dropped the Cubs into third place and moved the persistent Dodgers into second for the beginning of new series all around today.
 Pittsburgh came to New York, Cincinnati was at Brooklyn, Chi cago at Boston and St Louis al Philadelphia.
 The Dodgers won their game in the 18th inning, to 2, when Tay- Tor and Stripp doubled and gave Van Lingle Mungo his fourth vic tory. Wild Bill Hallahan, who had gone in as relief. was the loser
 Daffy Dean started the game, but was chased in the third for ar- guing with Umpire Stark on a walked batsman that forced in a run.
 The Phillies came back to take the second game of double bill, 5 to 4. after losing the opener. 15 to 4, to the Reds. Cincinnati col lected 23 hits in the opener, among them four doubles by Ernie Lorn- bardi off four pitchers in four suc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
WILEY 9 RALLIES
 TO RUN UP S-5
 WIN OVER GILBERT
Hard Hitting in Last Half of Game Helped Ben-
 son Pitched We'll

A belated batting attack, which followed sound pitching by Roland Benson from the fifth through the ninth innings. brought Wilby High school baseball teams its flrst vic- tory and Gilbert of Winsted its first defeat in Naugatuck Valley League competition in a game won by Wilby to 5 at Hamilton park yesterday afternoon. Gilbert got of to a great start piling up no less than five runs in as many in- nings while holding the cpmmer~ cial crew scoreless. However, the Wilby wallopers came to life in the fifth. banged out thre hits for two runs and kept up the good work for the remainder of the game pounding Calabrese and Chamber. lain hard for a total of 14 hits, and eight runs in the last half of the game.
 Stickwork De Luxe
 Colgan and Moore were the heavy hitters for wiiby getting seven hits betwen them, while Benson's twirling was neat through out most of the game. which in- cluded twelve strikeouts in his fa- yor. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
By HENRY 1fcLEMORE tUnited. Press Stan Corresponder

NUniteu. FfcSS StaR GOfre9pOm0cntl
 New York. May s--(UP)--The International Boxing Union that line old-world society for the pre- servation of honor among thieves, has. from its headquarters in Paris, ruled that Max Baer no longer is the heavyweight cham- pion of the world.
 To, those familiar with the In- ternati0nai Boxing Union the rul- ing. proves. beyond the shadow of a doubt. that Max Baer IS the champion. for until the |. B. u. Cor simply the 'dunce'' society as 1t is known to the trade) recos- nizes . champion by removing his title he actually isn't champion.
 Afew years back the I. B. U. re- moved at least one champion at each of it's weekly meetings in an anteroom of the Opera comique. 1t was as much q part of the ses- sions as the reading of the minutes.
 The I. B. U. didn't require much of an excuse in those days. It would declare a champion null and void because he parted his hair on the side, didn't ride side saddle, spoke with an accent or slept with his head the wrong way on 2 Pull man. When at . meeting the time came round to chop off a cham- pion the president. with stroke or his shovel-beard. would reach in a hat, pull out a name. and declare the welterweight championship. say, vacant. Suggestions for . req son to give the press then would he heard, and the silliest selected.
 The other Side
 Things are q bit different now. Member of the I. B. U. don't va- cate titles so often. One month is abou the present day average. And there must be sound reason. Tn removing Baer from the heavy weight championship they gave Baer's refusal to meet Pierre Charles of Belgium as the reason.
 This isn't quite as funny as t would have been had they removed Baer for riding side saddle or be- cause he had pink toothbrush or refused to keep a COW and make his own butter. But it's damn near as funny. For Pierre Charles, in case you never saw him when he was touring this country doing his famous dry dives couldn't beat Shirley Temple if you gave him a biackjack and the frat swat.
 Four or i've years ago. when Baer was just crude tough youngster. and Pierre was in his prime # any, Bacr hired him as q sparrins partner before his fight with Ernio Snhaaf. Pierre was on the floor 70 much his manager. Gus Wilson. seriously considered converting him Into . wrestler, and Baer finally had Co Are him.
 Having removed Baer as cham- plon, the I. B. U. announced . tournament to iocnt9 new titles holder. tt also nn0uneed--and with bit cf RFide-~that eIx sisFl- ling heavyweiRhtn--ch chaflea, obIe walker, Don MccoFkinGaie. Jack Pefersen. Waiter Nepacl and Wal- tor Hover had entered she sous-
 One thing shout .uch a lleld--- everybody would have . chance. A maen.flceniIy miserable as ChaIFieH Ia. l donhf If he's any verse Ehan walker. NQHNfk'n1aI9 aad IHN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
NORTH SQUARE -REcS
 DRILL TONIGHT

Manager John Delaney of the North Square -Recreations. City Amateur League entry of this sea- son, wants all players on hand to- night at 6 o'clock on the Fulton Park diamond where hard work out will get under way in prepara- tion for the teams game with the Tribunes next Sunday. Hyland. Jannetty, Fitzpatrick, Blinn, Ed- monds. Steward. Bardley, Shugrue, Gorman. Hollis. Conlon. Guerrero, and Santopietro are expected to put in an appearance at the time mentioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

Runs-<AIlen. y. Moore. camiiii, Yergex 2. Byrd 2, Goodman, Myers. Errors-Myers. Riggs, Lombardi, Runs batted in--yergeg 2, ,. Moore, pouris. Two-base hits1camiili. % Pool. Hcme runs-Vergez, Byrd, Goodman. Watkins, AL len 2. Double play-Schott to Brick son to Campbell. Left on bases- on balls-Off Bivin 8. O: School {, off Brennan 1. Struck out--By Frei- tas {. by schott ,. by Btvin ,, by Brennan 1. Hits-OR Bivin in off Jorgens Q in 1 2.3: or Freitas $ in 1.3 t(oe out in 3rd); on Schott in 2.3; off Brennan in 1. Hit by pitcher-By Bivin (Goodman). pitcher.Brennan. umpihesEouie. ley. Sears and Phrman. Time of game-2:24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
TO-DAY.S SPORT PARADE

rest. If the I. B. U. intends to allow
 the champion they choose to de-
 fend his title. my suggestion is
 that they name as six as joint champions. to light as one. The six
 of them. working as . unit. might possibly outpoint . featherweight.
 Not q good featherweight. mind you, but one. say, who still was convalescing from siege of beri- beri, the deadly I-didn't-hear-you- the -flz6t-time scourge.
 (Copyrisht 1884, By United Press)