davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES
RETREAT CLOSES TODAY
Representative McGroarty of Cali
fornia Speaker at Student coun-
ellis Communion Breakfast.

Catholic University's annual student
retreat was to close this morning with
a mass by Rev. Timothy Mccarthy in
the crypt OF the National Shrine Of
the Immaculate Conception, followed
by the third annual communion
breakfast sponsored by the Student
Council and Student Spiritual
Council.
Representative McGroarty of Cali
fornia was to be guest speaker at the
breakfast, to be held in the university
dining hall. Most Rev, James H.
Ryan, Bishop of Modra and rector of
the university, was to introduce Nc
Groarty. Rev. DR.. George B. STRAIT
meier. retreat master, and the Very
Rev. DR.. Edward G. Fitzgerald, uni
versity chaplain, we're to be guests OF
the student body. Reno j. Iannucci
Is chairman of the student councils.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Top: Part OF the long line wait
ing at the Office of the deputy col
lector of internal revenue. Twelfth
street and Constitution avenue, for
official help in filing income tax
returns. Bottom: General view of
the Office, showing how Federal
agents advise taxpayers at different
desks, and assist them in prepar-
ing their returns. At right: A Fed
eral agent in shirtsleeves working
out a fine point in the taxpayers
return and showing him where and
how the amount should be entered.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
H. 0. L. c. MEASURE
AGAIN BLOCKED
IN LOWER HOUSE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-10
BY HAROLD b. ROGERS.

w WITH Friday midnight the
deadline for filing income
AN tax returns, Government
Y Y experts are being faced
,,;tI - y,,;I1ip0 horda nf
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
SAILS SATURDAY
Transatlantic

AMERICAN IMPORTER (United
States Line)-Cobh tQueenstown),
January 27; Liverpool January % and
Manchester. January 80 (mals close
$50 a M. supplementary $3.50 q. m:
sails II a. n.y..
ARGosY (American scantic Linel-
Copenhagen. January 81 Gdynia. Feb
ruary and Helsinki, February Z
C%sls 9nNTS close Sc, s.vo3 m; tItl', sails ~:
January 3s; Genoa, January rs and
Naples, January 81 (mails close $3.50
a. M. supplementary $3.50 a. M; sails
noon).
DEUTSCHLAND (Hamburs.American
nel-Cobh (Queenstown). January IS;
cherbourg. January 81: Southampton.
January 27 and Hamburg, January 2s
(mails close 1880 p. M: sails nidnight9.
EXCHANGE american Export Line1
Casablanca, February 2; Tangiers. Feb
February & 5; oran, February ,t s; A.
(mails close a. ny. >
lie DE FRANCE (French LinelA4A
Plymouth. January IS, and Havre. Jap
Elementary $3.50 a. M, sails II a. my.
RYDB OH OLM tswedish-American
Line), Gothenburg. January 80. (mails
scYTH1A (cunard.white Star LiusI
town., January 27, and Liverpool.
January % tsails II a. m). n
South America. West Indies, Etc.,
ATLANTIDA STANDARD Fruit Line)2
ary "a. and La Ceiba,, January 2s
CALAMARE5 Omitted Fruit LIne)-
Kingston, January "a; cristobal, Janu-
Colombia, January 20, ana sapts
Marta. January 80 (mails close -
a. M; sails noon).
KEN Dull Line)-Porto Plata, Jauu-
,KENTtcKIAN (Ameriesn-Haw a!ian
Francisco. February s (mails close 1880
p. M, supplementary 1880 p. M.
Bermuda. Line)-Bermuda,. January 81
(mails close noon; sails 3 p m.).
MUsA Omitted Fruit Line)-Porto
Castillo, January "a; Tela, January IS:
Porto Barrios, January 26. and Porto
CorteZ. January rs (mails close a. M:
PONCE (Porto Rico Line)-san Juan,
January "a (mails close $3.50 a. M, sup
Elementary. $3.50 a. M; sails noon).
t,s SANTA LUCIA L, sI ] tG1aes Ltne1wKinSt.
January %; Talara. January 90:
salaverry, January 81; Callao, Febru-
ary 1; Mollendo. February 8; africa,
epl udTy o. AnIoIdBdsta, FeDTuaTy -
and VALPARAISO. February (maits
close 1870 a. m. supplementary, S:20
a. m: sails noon). -
SANTA PAULA (Grace Line)-PortO
Colombia, January %; Cartagena,
January "a: Cristobal January IS:
Corinto, January 27; La Libertad, Jahd-
ary 2S: San Jose de Guatemala, January
20: Mazatlan. February l. Los Angeles.
February 3. and San Francisco. Februs
ary lmails close a. M. sails noon1.
WESTERN WORLD fMunson TinaI.L
Bermuda, January. 21 Rio de Janeiro,
February /; Santos, February Q: Mon.
tevideo February 5, and Buenos Aires.
February (mails cloGe "10:S0 a. ms.
supplementary, 1880 a. m.: sails . p.
m.). n
Supplementary mail close on piers -
minutes before ship sails. tho mails
carried this trip. "a
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
j. s. LIST MIXED
IN MODERATE
BOND TRADE

NEW YORK, Jan. II U,N.S).-
A moderately irregular tone char
acterized the bond market today
Trading proceeded at a rather
moderate pace and changes were
generally small.
United States Governments were
mixed, but the undertone in the
group was firm. Treasury IS OF
l948, Treasury IS Of 1855, Home
Owners Loan IS and Treasury 324s
were higher, while Treasury 3Ms
declined and Farm Mortgage IS
remained unchanged.
There was little to feature the
speculative rails where trading was
slow. Chicago & North western
convertible 424s and Chicago Great
Western As sold lower, while ST.
T iul SIS were improved.
High grade investment liens were
steady, with Chesapeake Corpora
tion SIS unchanged, while Union
Pacific As were off fractionally.
Foreign government liens were
quiet and steady.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Jan. II s.).-(All
poultry, butter and eggs are wholesale
prices to dealers. Supplies limited.).
Poultry Market easier. Leghorn
springers. 11@12; colored hens, 1S@lS;
leghorn hens, HOB; barred rock spring
ers, 1401S: white rock sprlngers, lao
IS: mixed colored springers, 1906;
young turkey hens (S pounds and over).
16@ls; old turkey hens, II; roosters. 8
0lO; young ducks, l6@1S; old ducks,
120l6: geese. 159l6; ordinary geese, IL
9l5: young toms az pounds and over),
5000; old toms, II; roasting CHECKER ms
5000.
Butter-Market, easier; 90 score, S2h
SO score S1N; IS score. SOA; stand
Eggs-Market. easier. Nearby current
receipts, 25@26; fresh extra firsts, 270
Is; hennery white eggs, 30@32.
Tomatoes-Market, steady. Ohio, hot
house. S.pound baskets, medium, 1@1.S0;
small. rs; Cuban. lug boxes, SKIS pack
and larger, S.0O03.25; SKI, 2.S0@2.75;
7x7, 1.60@l.75
CHbbage-Old stock-Market, steady;
New York, Danish type, 5O-pound sacks,
5000 bulk, per bushel basket, 40@5O;
New stock-Market fairly steady-Texas,
round and flat type, lettuce crates, 1.75
I.. half lettuce crates. sO@1.1O: savoy
type, lettuce crates, 2.25; half lettuce
crates l.lO Gl.?5: red cabbage, half let
tnoe crates. 1.0o@l.l5: South Carolina,
savoy type lH-busheI hampers, 1.35.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

conference yesterday at which the
proposed cotton plan was outlined.
Today, the Secretary Of State
added Italy to the IA countries
with which negotiations for re.
ciprocal trade agreements are in
progress. Italy's is a prime con,
Sulner Of American cotton.
Any cotton agreement, officials
said, would include in all prob.
ability only four countries-the
United States, Brazil, India anS
Egypt. Several other countries
produce the staple but they were
said to consume ordinarily all they
raise and more. Tentative feelers
already have been put out by
diplomatic cables.
Despite the failure of the wheat
accord, officials pointed out that
Brazil-which has been expending
its cotton acreage-might be will.
ing to enter into an agreement
and abdie strictly by its terms.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
DRIFTING
IN A|NLESS
FASHION

NEW YORK, Jan. II dN.sJ.
The majority of curb stocks
drifted about in rather aimless
fashion today as traders again
took to the sidelines pending the
Supreme Court ruling on the gold
clause. Prices were a trifle higher
in the main, although the ex-
treme dullnesS Of turnover mini
mized the significance Of the
scattered gains.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
Stores garnered top honors in
the speciality group with a 2-point
advance to 1913.
Hiram Walker edged up "a to
29Hs in quiet alcohol list, con-
trasted with a decline of b in
Atlas Corporation to 82s among
the investment trusts.
Lake Shore was a bright spot
in the metal group, advancing a
point to 81.
Humble rallied " point to 45%
in a generally firm oil section.
The Cities Service issues were
heavy, the common off h to ~,
and the debentures down 70 to
389s. American Power and Light
IS stood out in the bond division
with a gain of almost a point
to 533A,
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
HOskinsOn Heads
1885 Convention

Announcement yesterday y by
President Frederick P. H. Sid
dons, of the District of Columbia
Bankers Association, of the ap'
pointment Of Hilleary G. Hoskin-
son, a vice president of the Riggs
National Bank, as general chair
man of the 1885 annual conven-
tion of the association is the open
ing gun Of the important summer
gathering Of local bankers and
bank directors. Prospects are that
this years convention will surpass
in Importance and attendance any
like meeting in recent years and
the selection Of the general chair
man Is hailed in local financial
circles as particularly fortunate.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
GRAHAM AGAIN
HAMILTON HEAD.

Officers of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank we're reelected as fol
lows at the organization meeting
following the annual stockholders
meeting:
E. C. Graham, president; Joshua
Evans, jr., vice president; w. j
Waller, vice president and cashier;
w. r. Forster, vice president; F.
P. Harman, jr., assistant vice presi
dent; c. j. Gockeler, assistant vice
president; Robert A. Sisson, as
sistant cashier; H. H. Shackleford
assistant cashier; Erskine Gordon
trust officer; Aubrey o. Dooley
assistant trust officer; Arthur J.
Linn, comptroller; Willard S. Yeat
man, auditor, and Roger J. White
ford, general counsel.
Brookland branch: j. L. Sher
wood, manager; w. H. Martin, jr.,
assistant manager. Dupont Circle
branch: L. E. Schreiner, manager:
w. G.. Baden, assistant manager
Northeast branch: George E.
Hoover, manager; Julian o. Car
din, assistant manager. Pennsyl.
vania Avenue branch: E. Gersten'
berg, manager. Potomac branch:
c. w. Shoemaker, manager: Ell
more T. Burdette, assistant man.
ager. Seventh Street branch:
John M. De Marco, manager; E.
A. Alsop, assistant manager. Wood
ridge-Langdon: E. L. Norris, man
ager; T. s. Mallon, jr, assistant
manager,
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Cotton Export Sterilization
Sought Through Quotas

Cotton export stabilization is
the goal sought by the Admins.
tration through it's efforts toward
an international agreement limit
ing surpluseS.
Secretary wallace and a group
Of Southern Congressman con-
ferred yesterday with Mr.. Roose'
velt on the problems Of the south'S
principal crop and the nations
foremost export product.
At the Presidential press con-
ference word was given that the
proposed pact might be patterned
along the lines of the interna
tional wheat agreement, and
aimed at the control Of Surpluses.
Under this the principal wheat
producing nations agreed to limit
their exports. This agreement,
however, broke down when Argen-
tina failed to abide by its quota.
Secretary Hull was one Of those
taking part in the White House
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
New York State
Loan Is Expected

Although no formal announce.
ment has been made, New York
State is expected to seek a loan
Of between $50,000,000 and $780,
900, 900 next week in this market
it is learned. Allotments may be
made Tuesday or Wednesday by
Comptroller Morris 8. Tremaine
It is believed that about one
half of the issue will mature in
June and the balance in Septem'
ber. The June notes are expected
to bear interest at the rate of
" to 3s of / per cent and for a
September maturity at 3s to y OF
/ per cent. Comptroller Tremaine
is not expected to market a new
issue Of bonds before February
as the State is not at present in
need of funds,
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
CLEARINGHOUSE
ELECTS M'KEE

At tne annual meeting Of the
Washington Clearing House AS
sociation yesterday H. H. Mckee,
president of the National Capitol
Bank, was reelected chairman;
Victor B. Deyber, president Of
the Second National Bank, was
reelected secretary; Charles E..
Bright was reelected manager,
and S. e. Moore was elected as
siStant manager.
Members or the Clearing House
Committee other than the chair
man and secretary, who are
members exofficio, were all re-
elected as follows: Robert v.
Fleming, president Riggs National
Bank; George L. Starkey, presi-
dent of the National Bank Of
Washington; Frank j. Stryker,
president of the Columbia Ma
tional Bank, and c. F. Jacobsen,
cashier o. the National Metro
politan Bank
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
PTTTSRTJRGH

PITTSBURGH Jan. II G.N.S).-
Hogs 1000: holdovers, none; generally
steady, heavies, $7.5O@8.25; medium
$s.15@S25; light, T.50Q8,25; light
lights, $7Q7.5o; packing sows, 1901
pigs, $5.50G7.
Cattle-1SO; nominal; steers 0ed)
100 pounds). good: SS@75O; heifers
(550-S5o pounds. good, 1915 0S.5oi
cows good, $4@S; bulls. good, beef
$S.50@4.25.
Calves-1OO; steady; veaIers. good
sheepIi'ooo; lambs, s5@4Oc lower;
bulk. $9.5o@9,S5; lambs 900 pounds
DOWN, good and choice, 1926 q S65
yearling wethers Eodo and choice. Sc
OF; aged wetherS. medium, good. 81: SO
@5.50; ewes, good and choice, 81 q 4.50.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
SAIL TOMORROW
Transatlantic,

American Farmer (American Mar
chant Line)-Plymouth. January 81 and
London January IS (mails close '11s9t
q M: supplementary 1880 p. m; SAIL
Empress of Australia canadian FG
cific Linel-Mediterranean cruise vi
Funchal January rs (mails close 0 a
m. sails noon).
Olympic (cunard-white Star Line)a-
Cherbourg, January 25 and South
hampton January Is tmails closeE
South America, West Indies. Etc. q.
Evangeline Eastern star Line)-WeA
Indies cruise via Nassau January -
Curacao January 25 and La Guayrs
January 2s (mails close $3.50 p. ma
sails p. m.)
Fort st. George (Trinidad Line)-St
Thomas January g. st. Croix January
20, st. Martin January "a. st. Kills
January "a, Antigua January 25. BasSe
Terrs January 25. Pointe a Pitre JaR
uary 25. Dominica January IS. Marti
nique January IS, st. Lucia January 70,
Barbados January 81 and Trinidad JaE
uary 20 (mails close 1880 a. M, sup
Elementary 1880 p. M; sails p. msk.
MEDEA (Royal Dutch Line)-PorN
au Prince, January "a; La GuayrA.
January 2S; Porto Cabello. January "a:
Curacao. January 80; Aruba, JanuafS
81 and Maracaibo February (mailS
close 1880 p. m.; sails p. m.).
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan II U.N.s).-SentL.
ment in the coarse yarn cloths market
continued depressed today, as the vol
ume of business again was limited to
small proportions and the general price
structure showed signs OF easiness
There were open offerings Of sevefa1
print cloth styles at prices which had
been considered possible for the past
few days but which had been untesteG
although the quoting Of goods at n cent
off previous ruling prices brought no
appreciable business
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Jan. II U.Ns.).-Hogs-
10000: 10 to is cents higher. Hold.
overs, 1000. Top, IS; bulk. $7.4o@7.so
heavy, $765@S; medium, $7.S6@s; light,
$L40Q7.9o: light lights, $7@7.4O; pack
ing sows. $7@7.SO; pigs, $5@7.
Cattle-5,100 strong. Calves, 1900
steady. Beef steers: Good and Choice,
$3.50 61015: common and medium, Sc
$3.50; yearlings, $s011.75. Butcher
Cattle: Heifers, 4@s.5o: cows. $3@S;
bulls, 1905: calves. $409.5O; feeder
steers $4@6.5O: stocker steers. $4@6;
stocker cows and heifers. $2.5O@4.75.
Sheep-13,000; steady. Lambs, $3.50 q
s.25; common, $6@7; yearlings. $50
$50; feeders $S97.5O: ewes $3@475.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
PRODUCE MARKETS

2 broken and 2 unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. California, crates.
$3.50; few higher.
BroccOli-No carlot arrivals; ! broken
car on track. Supplies light; demand
sS.5o@2.75.
mand light; market steady. California,
bushel hampers, Telephones, $3.75 q 1.
TOmatOes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Repacked, lug boxes,
green, ripes and turning. wrapped, sx6
Cuba, repacked 1O-pound baskets. ripes,
wrapped, $1Q1.26.
CarrOtS-One California arrived;
broken and i unbroken car on track.
Arizona, Western lettuce crates, Chan
tenays, $S.6o@S.76; Texas. u crates
kets, topped, 9Oc.
Beets-Texas, Il crates, $1.5o@1.6O.
Turnips-Pennsylvani bushel bas
kets, soc; Canada, 50-pound sacks
Rhubarb-Michigan, hothouse, s.
pound cartons, very few sales, $50
saIsify-Nearby sections, punched. 10
Sc per bunch.
Parsnips-Pennsylvania, bushel bas
hSlSp bOS'
Cucumbers-Prsctically no supplies on
Oranges-one Florida arrived: 2 un.
broken cars on track. Florida, boxes
wide range in condition, best No. 1,
$2.50@5.50; few high as 1915; No. 2,
$2@?.75. according to size.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals; un-
broken car on track. Florida. boxes
$1.5O92.5o, according to grade, size
and condition.
Tangerines-Florida. 4-5 bushel boxes,
best, $1.5O@2: few higher; poorer. 81 o
1.25; sacks, poor condition, soc.
AvOcadOs-Boxes: Florida, $1.25; Cali
fornia, $1.75@2.
Grapes-Spain. kegs. &3.75@5. accord
ing to condition.
LemOnS-California. No. /, $4.5O@
AIS; No. 2, 1925 4.50.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; / unbroken
car on track.
FlOrida-Thirty-two crates avocados
21 bushel baskets eggplant, IS bushel
baskets lettuce, Is crates lines, 3S
crates peppers, 5 refers $50 quarts)
Strawberries, refers (32 quarts) straw.
berries. 80 bushel hampers snap beans
North CarOIina-52 bushel basket,
salad greens.
Pennsylvania-2o2 -S-pound baskets OF
mushrooms.
Michigan-Twenty-on cartons Cos
pounds) rhubarb.
Mixed Vegetables-sixty-seve crates
unknown origin.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. II GN.s).
Hoggs-Recetpts, Sc: market strong to
hogs: top, 1910 on choice 10000 tb.
weights; pigs and roughs steady.
Cattle-Receipts. 200; trade slow on
all butcher cattle; cows and bulls
active: no good cattle on hand.
on limited supply; good to choice kind
largely $9.S0010,
sheep-Receipts. 1000: fat lamb trade
slow, mostly IS cents lower: extreme
top. 1915 for choice fat lambs; sheep
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
CENTURY SHARES

Century Shares Trust reported
a liquidating value for the par
ticipating shares on December 81
of $20.28 after deduction Of re-
serve for the dividend payable
February 1, next, compared with
$15.03 at the close Of 1888. an in.
crease of about 35 per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Jan. IT U.N.S.).-Wool,
steady. Domestic fleece. unwaShed
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 22c@2sc. Do
nestle pulled, secured basis. soc q 75c'
Domestic Texas, clean basis 55c @ 75c
Domestic territory, clean basis, SIC "a TIC
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
ASSETS RISE

1nsuranshares Certificates, Inc.
had a December 81 net asset
value Of $5.44 a share, compared
with $3.85 a share a year earlier,
an increase Of 41.03 per cent,
During 1884 the company reduced
notes payable from $250,00O to
5000, 900,
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Jan. II N.s.).-Pe-
troleum firm. Crude Pennsylvania,
S1S2@2.2O. Linseed OIL per lb., 8.9
carlots Turpentine, firm, 65la @55%.
Rosin easy, common, $500.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Mail Ship
Sailings

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines operat
ing them, their time Of sailing
from New York, and when thel
regular and supplementary mails
close. Dates after names Of ports
indicate scheduled dates Of ar
rival.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
v OuSHel hampers sna.
CarOlina-52 bushel
ems.
vania-202 -3-pound ba
ls.
n-Twenty-one cartol
'hubarb.
observation-disclosures
origin.
CHICAGO
20, Jan. II IN.Sl-'
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. II s.).-Butter-
Arrivals, 4,7O4 tubs; steady; old cars. 4;
extra firsts. 3OA @S0hc firsts 200 soc
seconds, 27@2Sc; specials. 31% @32Ac.
Eggs-Arrivals. 5.l62 cases; firm; old
cars. 4. Current, 251ac; fresh extra
firsts, less than cars 26%c; cars, 27Ac;
dirties, 20@23c; checks. 1S@22hc.
Cheese-Twins. 15h @15%c; single
daisies. 16K 016hc; longhorns and
young Americas, 16A @16hc.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, zoe; toms,
14@1Sc; hens, 10@17c; springs. $50
TIC; roosters, 12c; broilers, 200 21c
ducks, 11@21c; geese, 1O14c.
Potatoes-Arrivals 81 cars; on track,
233: U. 3. shipments. 64S. Wisconsin.
@87Hc: Idaho Russets, $I.52h @i.57s;
No 2, $1.27h.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
LONDON MARKET

LONDON, Jan. II S.).-stocks
closed quiet on the London Exchange
today
Transatlantic shares weakened and
oils were firm.
German bonds relapsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
By Joe Williams
Brown Bomber Fails to Show
Savage Louis Takes it Easy
Shouldn't Wade1ntO Camera

POMPTON LAKES. n. j. June 21-Between regattas your
nerant correspondent dropped here yesterday to see
the Brown Bomber bomb the Dark Dynamter dynamite and
the Michigan murderer murder But he nothing of the
and the beast in him away angry but terribly
hurt.
It so happened that the who bombs dynamtes and
understanding Joe Louis, the Negro heavyweight
who meets Primo Camera Tuesday night of week.
had become fed the business of mangng
mates and spending the afternoon in phosOphc medi
tation in his den
TINE literature from the camp had pictured young
limb from limb and smacked his thick
African norrendous satisfaction gobe Of warm gore
The
a 9 my P PP o s L aas was S h animal
would be cage and very stout cake at that - 49,. p =
suspect that the literature having to DO
when inquiries his red silk pajama
lounging around
TT was perfect afternoon still days of and the
pysca didn't he 0o3' All tell 1ddt you
he's on edge right now one @ & nd Sam anpford: in
spos who boxed back IN The days Of Joe cans ana sam "
fact. boxed these TWO himself III, -, - 49, - arozo
edge word seven straw kaues shot IN
The air revealing which the hair stood at rigid
military attention accidentally the word razor
something less around here 1900. ,.uo,au
in constituted in itself news smash a5ogeth
found the combined presence Of s000
Charley Friedman and Charles Iraung
= S FRIEDMAN used to be associated management Camera
Vito come and put the crime where 1t uareS o eo e
Traung wealthy sportsman from oa @ 40
aun pleasure kick Mr. Friedman Camera and all
theirac Of California.
Mr. Friedman md for the first time since
funny laughed Mr.
Friedman creating which sounded about lyrical as gas
escaping from sewer pipe Yesl Very whimsical indeed
somewhat abashed that this oo
skeleton public the moment apropos OF MOTH
N 49,. -.
presently Friedman and Mr. Iaung were cutting up od
thing really held against
fight gOaong with Negro named Bono
rubbed that fellows back and cne with
couldn't have kept his hands III
fighting position even he wanted to-
Mr. affected soulful penitent expression yes
agree that wasn't very sporting, chOked.
identified with the Camera croWd
w every wishing them nothing but failure he is
terrific bhoo that has been put up
straight YOU remarked MI FRIEDMAN
Camera will bounce thousand ets of his
beat Camera Is to circle 10 ms rgn OF 10 NE
then throw long overland shos at MS Jaw"
Louis circle he is doomed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Association track and field meet.
The world record that seemed
certain to be surpassed before trials
in six races and four field events
are completed was the broad jump
standard of 26 feet Us inches, set
by Chuhei Nambu of Japan in 1881.
Jesse Owens, sensational Ohio
State Negro star, hopes to better
his own unofficial record of Is feet,
8A inches.
In addition to the broad jump,
Owens will race through heats in
the 100 and 220-yard dashes and
220-yard low hurdles.
The dusky trackster does not in
tend to attempt record time in the
heats, but aims to run just fast
enough to qualify, saving his best
efforts for the finals tomorrow.
If Owens comes through with
four f1rsts, an unheard of accom-
plishment in national competition,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

RADIO mailman pulling up winner aft
er resorting to a quick one" With
the falls one and one and Ray hay-
ing Zaharias on the run, the Colo
RADIO Greek caught his opponent off
guard and flattened him.
The match brings together two
outstanding stars in heavyweight
mat circles. Each husky toutS a
two-hour draw with Jim LondoS.
Gentlman Jack Smith. 212, clever
Chicago grappler, will come here to
oppose Joe Cox, aggressive Cleve-
lander. in the semi-windup. An
opener is to be arranged.