davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Rental Hunting
With Barbara Holmes

sible convenience is at your
fingertipS, such as elevator Serv.
ice, etc. You can only see this
room after 6 o'clock. Remember
ladies only.
FURNISHED APARTMENT:
A lovely well.furnished apart
ment located on 18th Street.
This apartment is built on the
center hall plan, having a huge
entrance foyer with studio
couch, which opens into a long
living room having French win
dows at the far end. This divides
the dining room and kitchen
from the bedroom and bath.
These rooms are unusually spa
cious with the largest clothes
closets I have ever seen, in fact
any one of them can be used
for a dressing closet. OFT the
living room is a balcony porch
that affords you a view Of upper
and lower 10th Street. You will
be surprised at the size Of the
kitchen. it is rare to find one
so spacious and well appointed.
This apartment is furnished very
attractively and is available at
once. Located in a building hav-
ing switchboard and all-night
elevator service, I believe it to
be well worth the asking price,
$125.
ROOM & PRIVATE BATH:
The other day visited a most
pleasing room. It is in the West
chester apartment district which
as you know, is q very exclusive
and beautiful section. This room
is the master bedroom Of o
home which is occupied by the
owner (three in the family,
and has it's own private bath
and dressing room. It is eXquis.
itely and tastily furnished offer
ing possibilities in comfort which
cannot be excelled. When you
take in consideration the oppor.
tunity offered the discriminat-
ing person who wants a home
above the average. here's their
golden opportunity. Rental Is
$50.
BACHELOR APT:
In one Of the newest and most
up-to-date apartment buildings,
on Connecticut Avenue, having
elevator and switchboard Serv.
ice, there is a bachelor apart
ment consisting Of room and
bath, completely furnished. and
available at once for the reason
able rental of $3.50. For de-
tails, call my office.
II Interested in any OF the
nboUe places. tM out the coupon
belotU and I tDiu be glad to 0tvG
you the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
NEW APARTMENTS:

NEW APARTMENTS:
Last week I told you Of a new
apartment building that will be
available around January 1St.
At this writing there are only
about 8 left in the entire build
ing, so you better hurry and
make your selection at once.
The units are most attractive
with all the clever new features
adding charm and convenience
to the apartments. They con-
siSt of a huge living room, bed
room, dining alcove (6.6x9.5 ft0,
a kitchen where all work and
cabinet space is compactly as
Sembled and an ultra modern
bathroom with fixtures of chro-
MUM. Some of the units have
sunroomS, giving you extra space
that can be utilized for many
purposes. The rentals include
gas, electricity and electric re-
frigeration. The prices range
from $65 to $72.50.
NEAR DOWNTOWN:
Many OF us wish to walk to
work for different reasons, but
there is nothing as good for us
as a brisk walk on a clear cold
morning. If you live IN this
house at 18th and Rhode Island
Avenue (provided, of course, you
work in the nearby Government
buildings), you would have a
fifteen minute stroll each morn
ing which would be beneficial to
your health as well as economi-
cal. There were several va
cancies in this house, and there
is a very attractively furnished
single room that would be ideal
for the bachelor or business
girl, renting for $40. Another
room was furnished in an Early
American bedroom suite and had
adequate space for two. Whole
some meals with variety of
menus are served twice a day
breakfast and dinner). This
room rents for $45 each, two in
q room.
ROOM IN APARTMENT:
With apartments being grab
bed right under our nose, I guess
some of us will have to resort
to room. And, as cold weather
is delaying its visit for the time
being, we better take advantage
of its grace and find a warm
room for the winter months.
Here's one in an apartment that
is inviting. It is a corner room
having five windows and good
closet space. 1t would be nice
for one or two young ladies as
it has been furnished for their
comfort. Also for those of you
who like a brisk walk to work
it is not too far out. Every pos
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
STOCKS CLIMB
1-4P0INTS IN
FAST TRADE
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 Q.N.S)
The stock market resumed its
advance in heavy dealings today
stimulated by removal Of uncer'
tainty over the outcome Of yester
days elections.
Gains ran from / to 4 points
with the chemicals and motors
leading the way.
Columbian Carbon jumped
points, crossing the 100-level fol
the first time in several years
Dupont rose 4 points and also hit
a new high, while Union Carbide
and Air Reduction were in de
mand.
General Motors was a bull
leader, with the 50-cent extra de
clared late Monday a factor in
addition to the general market
strength. The opening was 21s
points higher at 561a, a new high
since 1929, on $4,000 shares. The
gain was extended later in con
tinued big dealings.
Chrysler opened 2 points
higher, lost half it's gain, and
then came back to its days high
other auto shares were in de.
mand but gains were fractional
Timken Roller Bearing set a fast
pace in the accessories with a
3-point rise.
Liquors were unsettled by un'
certainty over the outcome of the
Kentucky election. Schenley lost
over q point.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

car diverted: 1 broken car on track.
Bananas-Two cars arrived: ? un-
broken cars on track.
L. C. L. Express Arrivals
FlOrida-42 lugs avocados; 10 crates
eggplant: rs lugs lines: 10 bushel crates
kumquats; "a bushel baskets okra; 81
bushel baskets snap beans.
New York State-12 crates Brussels
sprouts.
CALIFORNIA; 10-lb. boxes figs.
Pennsylvania-122 3-lb. baskets mush-
rooms.
North Carolina-22h bushel baskets
okra: rs bushel baskets peppers.
South CarOlina-16 bushel baskets
squash: 81 bushel baskets snap beans
Virginia-2 barrels watercress
Unknown Orlgin-43 crates mied vege-
ia ables.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

a) Optional stock cash (b) Partly extra. (c) Extra
stock and cash. (d) Extra in stock. ~ account Of
accumulations tE) per cent in stock. (m) Special
tn) paid in 1884 (r Paid this year (ww) warrana
(xw( Without warrants ~ Elk dividend ~ Ex rights
Dividend rate in dollars in parentheses (Note) Extra
dividends pubished through regular dividend period
Years high and low prices previous close
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

washed, 75c.
Oranges-One California arrived;
car diverted: 2 broken and l unbroken
car on track. Boxes: California, Va
lencias, $36450: Florida, Parson
Browns. $2.5093.75, according to grade
and size.
Grapefruit-Florida, boxes $262.75;
few SO, according to grade and size.
LemOns-California, boxes, No. l. $3.50
a.; No. ., S5.25@5.50.
Beets-Pennsylvania, punched, asa
s0c.
COllards-Virginia. bushel baskets, 40c
Kale-Virginia, bushel baskets. 40c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bushel baskets.
80 q soc: punched, &c
Parsnips-Pennsylvan II -bushel ham,
pers. 35c.
Grapes-Two California arrived; 8 cars
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

unloadCd; S broken and unbroken cars
on track. California, lugs White Mala-
gas. s10l.25; Ribisrs. $1.4oQ1.SO; Corni-
chons, S19125; Emperors, $1.4O@L75,
according to condition.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track. Western stock: Boxes
California Bartletts, S2,5O63: WASH
ington, Boscs, $4,000; D'Anjous,
$2.6502.75; Oregon, Boscs. S2@2.25.
CranbeFries-Massach chusetts, u h-barrel
boxes, early varieties, 1915.
OFabapples-New York and New
Jersey and Michigan. bushels. 75c q 81.
AvOcadOs-Florida, boxes $1.75 q 2.25.
Chestnuts-Itslian. S@9c per pound.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates, sugar loaf,
$505.50, few $6, mostly IS.
Honey Dews-No carlot arrivals;
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
EGGS AND POULTRY

EKRs-Market steady and unchanged.
Current receipts, 81 o 3Sc; hsnnery whites,
IS q 3sc. Government graded and dated
white eggs (including grading and mar
ketinR costs): U. s. extras, larger. 45ci
U. S. extras, mediums, S2c; U. 5. stand
ards, large. A0c.
Live POuItry-Markst steady and un-
changed. Fowl. colored, heavy, $50 l9c ;
leghorns, l4G15c; roosterS, ll@l2c.
Spring chickens: Plymouth Rocks, 22@
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
New York Wool

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 U.N.S).-wool
firm domestic fleece unwashed, Ohio
q Penn, 2S@se; domestic pulled secured,
basis, 5000; domestic Texas, clean,
basis, 7o@s0: domestic territory, clean
basis. SIS D soc.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, Nov. S.).-Petro-
leum steady; crude Pennsylvania, 1870
as. Linseed oil, per ID, 9@7 carlots.
mon, $40.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Writer'S Forum

Writer'S Forum will be held to-
morrow at 8 p. m. at the Y. w.
C. A. Malvina Lindsay will
speak on "Free-Lance Writer'S
Chance in Newspapers Today"
Evening star., 1935-02-03
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
American u, 40: Gallaudet, 80.
Maryland. A; Virginia, "a.
Wilson Teachers, 20; Frostburg
State Normal, IL.
Takoma Silver Spring High, 40:
Charlotte Hall, 90
Kendall. 50: Virginia State School
for the Deaf, %.
Other Scores.
v. P. l., 30: William and Mary, "a.
Salem. 46; West Liberty, 90.
Minnesota, So: Iowa, IS.
Purdue. 48; Chicago, IS.
Navy, "a; Pittsburgh, %.
North Carolina, 80; Wake Forest, q.
Georgia Tech. 80; Georgia, 81.
Loyola, 80; Western Maryland. 30.
South Carolina, SO: v. M. l., 20.
UpSola, 81; Holy Cross, Is.
Rutgers, So; Tufts, 27.
Washington College, 40; st. Johns
21.
Kansas State. 27; Missouri, 20.
Butler, So; Western Reserve, SO.
Muskingum, 40; Heidelberg, 26.
Miami u, 80; Wilmington COL
lege, 20.
Otterbein, SO; Ashland. 80.
Baldwin Wallace, SO: Bluffton, 81.
Capital, As: Ohio Northern, 38.
Duke, 81; Washington and Lee, q.
Clemson, 20; Furman, II.
Duquesne, 26; Army, %.
Richmond u, At; Hampden-Sid
ney 30.
Davis -Elkins, Al; Shenandoah, 80.
Notre Dame, 3S: Washington, IS.
Grinnell, 81; Washburn, %.
Colorado Aggies, %; Colorado Col
lege. IA.
Union u, 4s; Murray CKyJ Teach
ers. As.
Butler, 56; Western Reserve. 80.
Hamline, 81; st. Mary's CWin-
ona), 81.
jamestown College, A; Glendale
Normal, %.
Wyoming, "a: Denver u, 80.
Texas Christian, Is; Baylor u, 20.
Grinell, 81: Washburn, 80.
Montana State Normal, 49; Mon
tana u, %.
Denver A. c., 40; Colorado u, 3.
Iowa State Teachers, 28; Simp-
son, IS.
North Dakota, 40; South Dakota
State, 81.
Creighton, So; Drake, "a.
Manchester, 40; st. Thomas (St.
Paul., 26.
Illinois Wesleyan, 81; Northern IL
linois Teachers, Is.
Superior Teachers, At; Stout, "a.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Sports Program in Local Realm

Gallaudet. at Maryland State
Normal, at Towson.
st. Albans, at Baltimore Friends.
Rockville High, at Takoma-Silver
Spring High, $50.
Howard q. at Union, at Rich
mond.
Douglass. at Cardozo, 33o South
AT High School Conference
ii III.
I'd High, at Gonzaga. 8.
ngton-Lee High, at Alex
anor.a. 8.
Kendall, at Friends, $3.50.
Swimming.
Washington and Lee VS.. George
Washington, at Shoreham, 8.
Baltimore City College, at Gen.
trail High, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Richmond u, at Maryland, 8.
Fort Myer, at Gallaudet, 8.
George Washington VS.. st. Johns,
at Brooklyn.
American u. at Lynchburg.
Wilson Teachers, at Maryland
State T. .lal, at Towson.
Howard u, at Hampton.
Episcopal High. at Virginia
Episcopal School, at Lynchburg.
Boxing.
Penn State, at Maryland, 9.25.
Catholic u, at v. M I.
Wrestling.
Seth Low Junior College, at
Gallaudet.
Central Y. M. C. A., It York
Pa0 Y.
Rife.
Western Maryland, at George
Washington.
Bowling.
Convention Hall-final five-game
block Of Campbell Sweepstakes, 8.
Track.
Tech High in Eastern inter-
scholastic, at TanZes College,
Newark, N. J.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Races World Mark in Maryland Double Triumph
Dizzy Dean Demands $25, 900
With Cards Offering $l7, 500
To Pitchers Great Surprise

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, February 2.-Con-
M trary to his own previous state
Y ment that he had come to
terms, Dizzy Dean, ace pitcher
of the world champion st. Louis
Cardinals, today disclosed he was a
holdout and had demanded $25,0O0
for his 1885 contract.
Dizzy said that when he announced
some time ago that he had come to
terms with the club he was under the
impression that was what he was going
to get.
When he finally got his contract
figures diSengaged from those of out
side activities, principally one for
comic strip advertising food products,
he discovered to his surprise that he
was to get only $17,500 for his base
ball services.
Il haven't signed contract and I'm
not going to sign one for less than
s25 ,000." he said. That offer stands
for two days and then my demand will
be for $4,000.
Sam Breadon and Branch Hickey
are coming in tomorrow and I'm going
to go into conference with them then.
They'd better come across, or else"
"They promised to get me a good
contract for this outside work." Dean
said, "and got good one. but don't
see what that has to do with my base
ball playing.
IF I'm not worth $25,000 to the
Cardinals then I don't want to play
for them"
Deans disagreement with. the
Cardinals came as a surprise. He
conferred with Breadon, president
and majority stockholder in the
Cardinals, early In December in Flor
ida and made the announcement
himself that he had come to terms
at a figure between $4,000 and
$4,000" Subsequently, when it was
learned he had not actually signed
any papers, Dean laughed it of and
said that would be just formality.
Dean was supposed to have re-
ceived $500 last season, when he
won 80 games during the pennant
race and shared the pitching honors
with his brother, Paul Dean, in the
world series, each winning two
games.
After the world series the Cardinals
assisted the Dean brothers in ar
ranging to capitalize their pitching
fame. 1t is estimated that from va
rious sources. including exhibition
Evening star., 1935-02-03
NORWEGIAN SKIERS
SCORE GRAND SLAM
Conquer Europe's Best Performers
in Meet on Olympic Jump and
Distance Course.
Observation-Disclosures

~ARMI SCH-PARTENKIRC
II Germany, February P.-Three
Norwegian ski riders today de-
feated the pick of Europe in the COM
bined event of the German ski cham
pionships, the jump and 18-kilometer
run.
Sigurd Roen won with a jump of 50
meters Q70 feet z 5-16 inches) and
time of hour 20 minutes 80 seconds
for the run. Olaf Hoffsbakken was
second with marks of 81 meters for
the jump and 1:20:6 for the run and
Oddbjorn Hagen was third with AZ
meters on the jump and 1908 time
in the run. Both distance and form
counted in scoring the jumping.
More than 200 athletes from Ger
many, Poland, Czechoslovakia and
Finland competed over the course and
Jump which will be used in the Olym-
pics next Winter.
Rain during the morning interfered
with late competitors. The event be-
gan yesterday with the run.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Check on Referees Whistle Only Grid Rule
Change Adpocated by Coach's Committee

"The game of foot ball." the COM
mittee agreed, "is sound and safe for
the players as was indicated by the
fact that only one fatal injury oc-
Cured in intercollegiate foot ball
last season"
The other recommendation dealt
with fouled punts and the committee
favored that the rule in this matter
"be changed to that which prevailed
in 1898. In other words, If the re-
ceiving team commits q foul on
punt, it is not offset by member
Of the kicking team touching the ball
before it is recovered by an opponent" :"
It was decided to recommend re-
tention of the rule governing an at
tempted lateral pass which goes for
ward. It was felt that under the
present rule the running game, kick
ing and the passing and lateral game
are wen balanced and any more htt-
tude In the lateral pass wosz2d have .
tendency TO ovsrenphadse 1is phase.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Is on his feet and is not firmly in the
grasp of an opponent shall be per-
mitted to run, or to make a forward
or lateral pass provided he Is 3 yards
behind the line of scrimmage) or
kick"
In this connection the present rule
permits the referee to blow his whistle
promptly when any portion OF nus
(the ball carriers) person except MS
hands or feet touch the ground.
"A lot Of officials have asthma and
blow their whistles all the time" said
Herbert o. Fritz) Crisler, Princeton
coach and chairman of the commit.
tees press group. Were In favor of
these officials giving the boys carry
ing the ball . chance to get as much
out Of every play as possible"
With that and one other minor ex-
ception the committee gave . unani-
nous vote of confidence to the game
- II Is played sccordiug 70 the pres
ent rules.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
HOWELL TO SIGN
FOR MOVIE ROLE
To Play Frank MerriWeII. ,"
Has Diamond Career
as Ace in Hole.

BY the Associated Press.
T HOLLYWOOD, February a.
- Millard (Dixie) Howell, bril-
liant University of Alabama
foot ball player and hero Of
this years Rose Bowl, prepared today
to sign a motion picture contract cast
ing him as the star of q serial, "The
Adventures of Frank Merriwell."
Howell arrived secretly by airplane
from Detroit two days ago. He had
gone there to discuss the possibility
of a base ball contract with Mickey
Cochrane's Detroit Tigers.
He said today he probably would
postpone his base ball debut for one
season to take advantage Of this offer
from the universal studios. Terms Of
the contract were not disclosed by
Howell, but he admitted they were
very attractive"
THE deal isn't complete, but I vir-
tually am certain I'll accept It," he
said. Then, If they don't want me
next year, I'll go into base ball."
The foot ball star planned to leave
by airplane for Tuscaloosa, Ala, to-
night.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
TOMORROW.
Basket Bali.

Wilson Teachers, at Amer
ican u, 8.
George Washington VS.. West Viz
ginia. at Morgantown.
Armstrong VS.. Mayfield High, at
Fredericksburg. South Atlantic
High School Conference title
match.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Baltimore Loyola, at Catholic
u,
Tech VS.. Western, at Tech; East
ern VS.. Roosevelt, at Roosevelt, both
games at $3.50.
st. Johns, at Kendall, $3.50.
Gaithersburg, at Rockville, $50.
Water Polo.
Baltimore Y. M. c. A. VS.. WASH
ington Canoe Club, at Ambassador
pool, S:45. District A. A. q. League
match.
WEDNESDAY.
Da3kct Dali.
Wake Forest, at George Wash
ington, 8.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Mary
land Freshmen, at College Park, 4.
Wilson Teachers, at Baltimore q.
Gonzaga, at Georgetown Prep, $3.50.
Tech, at Baltimore Poly.
Eastern VS.. Gallaudet Reserves,
at Kendall Green, $3.50.
Charlotte Hall, at st. Adams, $50.
Westinghouse High, at Beth
esda- Chevy Chase High, $50.
Virginia Freshmen, at Episcopal
High, $3.50.
Vocational High, at Armstrong
High, $3.50. South Atlantic High
School Conference title match.
Washington College Of Law vs..
Central Y. M. C.. A., at Y, 8.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Gonzaga, at Eastern, $50.
American u, at Hampden- Sidney.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
New York U. VS.. Georgetown, at
Tech, $50.
Eastern VS.. Georgetown Fresh
men, at Tech, 7:30. Preliminary to
G. U. Varsity-N. Y. U. game.
Central vs.. Tech, at Tech: Roose-
velt VS.. Western, at Roosevelt. both
games at $3.50. Public high school
championship games.
American u, at Lynchburg Col
lege.
Catholic o., at Baltimore u.
Georgetown Prep, at Landon, $3.50.
George Washington, at Long
Island u, Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Red SOx Fuss Mystery.

Red Sox Fuss Mystery.
ADELPHIA-Connie Mack may
come through with the surprise
club of 1885. Outside Of the
batterymen, the Athletics last season
had the best balanced young team in
the league. The success of the Foxx
experiment behind the bat depends
on Mack's being able to replace Jimmy
at first base.
Boston-I do not understand
the hullabalOO over the Red
Sox. Far from being pennant
cOntenders, they are not first di-
vision certainties. CrOnin and
Werber will be marvellous, but
the right side of the infield is
weak. Groves success is more
than problematical, and the
outfield will be no better.
st. Louis-I believe We will make
more runs. Rockies like Bell from
Galveston. Pitcher Fay Thomas from
Los Angeles, Hillin from San Antonio
and Burnett and Weiland from the
Indians should give us better games
won record.
Chicago-Luke Sewell will fill the
big gap behind the bat, Bonura should
be a better first baseman and some
of the youngsters should pep up the
club. But still Jimmy Dykes is be-
hind the eight ball.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Sees Nationals as Better.

VYyHILE Rogers doesn't go into de-
w tail about little Cliff and young
Cecil, we shall assume he has
taken these boys into consideration
we couldn't hope to match and hereby
submit the gist of Hornsby's analytical
survey which rates an attentive ear.
In the order of rating, here it is:
observation-disclosures it is the best
balanced club in the league and be-
cause Bruce Campbell will make lot
of difference in right field, it figures
to win. Walter Johnson's only worry
Is catching.
Detroit - Cochrane was singularly
free from injuries last year. 1t isn't
in the cards for ball club to have
two years in a row of perfect luck.
An outfielder and more reserve
strength Is needed.
New York-Will finish no bet
ter than third because none Of
the young outfielders will be
able to take the place of Babe
Ruth. Furthermore, Joe Nc
Carthy's pitching is not out
standing, as some believe.
washington-with better luck it
figures 10 be . better club, even with
Cronin oons. Hadley viii help ths
Evening star., 1935-02-03

IN SPITE of Mr.. Bucky Harris
statement to the effect that he
will be disappointed pilot if the
Nationals failed to win the 1885
pennant, and Mr.. Clark Grithth's
vague prediction that Hadley is the
pitcher we needed" it nevertheless Is
pleasant to hear from Rogers Hornsby,
the American Leagues man-Who-
speaks-w what he thinks.
From st. Louis the blunt Rogers,
upon request, gives his idea OF now
the forthcoming flag scramble stacks
up and with that typical honesty that
sometimes hasn't helped Mr.. Hornsby
to popularity. He picks Cleveland as
the winner, washington to run fourth
and his own Browns to finish seventh.
This Is good news, indeed, for
there still is some doubt locally
as to whether Cliff Bolton, the
great untried, can catch $50
ball games in big league style,
whether Cecil Travis will miss
playing alongside Of Joe Gro
min, and a flock of other
"whethers" we cannot recall at
the moment.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

games and vaudeville, that the BROTH
ers earned close to $4,000. Radio
and other contracts brought in addi-
tional thousands through the Winter
Paul, who says little and takes his
cue from Big Brother Dizzy, also has
not been signed as yet for the 1885
season. He is reported to have asked
for $4,000, three times the amount
he received last year.
Breadon Not Disturbed.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, February (P).-
Sam Breadon, president of the st.
Louis Cardinals, got a laugh tonight
out of the Dizzy Dean holdout story.
He stopped of here en- route to New
York for the banquet of base ball
writers tomorrow night.
Dizzy must be hitting the high
spots up there in New York. He'll
come back to earth in couple of
days, and then we can talk business.
III bet he's having a swell time
up there in New York. He's good
kind, Dizzy is. but $25, ,000-well, that's
little too good.
II don't think Dizzy is serious about
this holdout stuff. He's just getting
himself some more publicity-and he's
good at that. too.
But Dizzy will be playing with us
this season He needs us and We need
him-plenty."
Evening star., 1935-02-03
PANCHO RETAINS TITLE

Beats Cabanella in Defense OF
Oriental Bantam Crown.
MANILA, Philippine Islands, Febru-
ary 2 CR.-Little Pancho, Filipino
boxer who returned recently from
California, retained his Oriental ban
tam weight title when he took an easy
10-round decision from Speed Caba-
nella here tonight.
Pancho weighed 113 and Caba-
nella ITO.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
TURF RECORD is SET

LOS ANGELES, February 2 @.-
A new American record for the three
eights mile was established at the
Santa Anita track today as Blind
Barney, 2-year-old owned by Miss A.
Prendergast. stepped the distance in
80 is seconds to win the first race.
The best previous time was SO 3-5
seconds, made by Idle Victory at
Hialeah last year. Blind Barney paid