davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Bits Of Night
Club News

Continued From Page 1O)
Bodtmdn. All hioh-clGSS stuff.
ChdreI deThomee has lost none
of his popularity at Maryland
Club Gardens. You can still
hear a pin drop as he sings AUe
Maria. If you like q real deli
cGcy try some OF the WIZARDS
Bamboo Room cheeSe-coUered
popcorn. 1t WGS Kay Cunning
hams idea. w oodrHft and
StrutherS nom at WGrdmGn'S
Continental Room hare lost
none of last years popularity.
The Hamilton RdtrlbotD Room
is still packing them in.. al
Norton is Sktttin0 again. The
netD one deals 1Dith q pig, or
something resembling ham.
Glad to hear that Ethel Pas
tor is coming back to the Troika
when it opens October H..
Joyce Donna, now dancing with
Jack Darrell at Habana, is vi
vaciouS platinum blonde, and
We mean just that. She is a
pupil of Barth. Lew Fink, who
opened at La Paree yesterday,
Is really q star. He sails for
England on the 21st. He is billed
as a comedian. .. The Jimmy
Walters were rendered a fourth
anniversary party the other aft
ernoon by the Al Nortons. And
he celebrated by falling four
floors in an elevator.
Barnee opens in the Lounge
Of the ShOreham this afternoon
.MeSSrs. Zepp and GiRIiIand Of
River Bend fame are starting to
talk about their big fire place
again. The Heig h-HO tap
room is now featuring lunch
cons and dinners prepared by
Martin, wellk n W n chef.
Swell opening at Wardman last
night, and did Honey Davis and
Lew Gates sing well. Just ask
those who were there and John
ny Slaughter.
Anise and AIIGnd, at the
Harlem spot, are going better
and better euery day.. Mary
10 Hamilton is nop singing at
the MGytGir... When Matt
Windsor stepped out on the
floor to announce his first Shot0
Thursday night. the mob Gp-
plGuded for fine minutes before
he could sag tOord. And Incl
dentalIy, there DGS q three
alarm fire there opening night,
and nobody knetD about it. Jack
Windsor 1DGS the hero. Kitty
FuQue rarely misses an open
ing. .KipniS has some swell
bands available on his list. =.
Connecticut and Cathedral Aue-
nueS is Uhere the 71etD Green
10Gy Inn is located. The food
is delicious.
Ask Marjorie Barrett, the
Trucking star at the Lotus, how
to pronounce perfect" It will
sound something like "pehr-
feet" Wait till you get a
glimpse Of a girl by the name Of
Dena when the Troika opens.
She is beauty personified. ..
AL Barkley's New Workers are
all dressed up in new outfits
that add not a little to the new
Winter Gardens. .Milt Barrett
hopes to have the new Black
and Gold Room finished at
Dude Ranch soon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Todav's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

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The Washington times., 1935-10-05
PLANS
WALK FOR
SUNDAY

The washington branch Of the
American Association Of Univer.
sity Women will resume its Sun
day walks tomorrow afternoon.
Members will meet at the ent 1nce
to Key Bridge. where they will
take the bus for Franklin Park,
Va, at 2:45 p. m.
They will walk along q wooded
country road to the Escher cot
tage, where they will have a pic
mic supper.
Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, presi-
dent of the Washington branch,
will speak on the American AS
sociation Of University Women
convention in Los Angeles last
June, following q tea Monday
at 4 p. m.
Mrs. Agnes N. Arnold viii be
hostess at the tea. Miss Mary
Anderson, Miss Mia Allen. Mrs.
Errett Albritton and Miss Mar
guerite AtchiSon will preside at
the tea tables and Mrs. Hugh
Adams, Mrs. w. L. Alexander,
Miss Ellen Anderson. Miss Eliza
beth Andrews, Mrs. w. w. Ar
buckle, Miss E. Frances Arnold.
Miss Sara Abbott will assist Mrs.
Arnold in receiving the guests.
The Washington branch Of the
A. A. U. w. will give a dinner
Wednesday, October 9, at z p. m.
Following the dinner, Mrs. Ed
ward James Maloney, daughter Of
Prof. Robert McElroy Of Oxford
University, who has spent much
Of the last eight years in Eng
land, will give an illustrated talk
on 'The Romance Of the English
Cathedral"
Alumnae Banuuet
The washington Chapter Of the
Trinity College Alumnae ASsocia-
ton will inaugurate its winter pro-
gram with a banquet at the May
flower Hotel october IS.
Miss Edith Duncan, chairman Of
the banquet committee, assisted
by Mrs. S. Dolan Donohoe, is max
ing preparations for the enter.
tainment Of the honor guests who
will be received into the associa-
ton at that time. These guests
include the members Of the class
Of 1895.
Mrs. william J. Collins, toast
mistress for the banquet, has in
vited a number of outstanding
alumnae to take part in the pro-
gram. Miss Florence T. Judge,
national president of the Trinity
College Alumnae, will attend, as
well as a number of members from
the Maryland chapter.
Executives Meet
The executive board Of the Park
View Woman'S Club held its first
fall meeting this week at the
home Of the president, Mrs. War
rem II. Wagner. E4
Plans were discussed for the
coming year and the first activity
which Mrs. Aria Morgan, chair
man Of ways and means, hopes to
present will be a card party.
The first regular meeting IS
scheduled for Tuesday, October 3.
at the home Of Mrs. George Cor
bin, 218 Peabody st. N. W., at 8
p. m.
Following the regular order Of
business, Mrs. Robert JonScher.
program chairman, has prepared
a program of songs and readings.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. D. Ed
ward Clark, Mrs. Hugh Keiser and
Mrs. Ruth Stitt, of the committee.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Two Spots Will
Open Soon
rcontinusd From Page IO)

NNWHEEHueu ITVW UH~ NVI
and there was a contest at the To-
cal fair to pick Rudy Vallee's best
imitator. He entered and imag
inc his surprise when he got
sixth place.
And starting today Barnee and
his orchestra will go into the at
tractive Shoreham Lounge to play
for cocktail dancing. No mole
need be said. Barnee Is synony'
nous with Lets Co."
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
New Entrance

Very shortly Cotton CluD pa
irons will see a new lobby. Yes,
Louis Hurwitz is planning to move
the entrance to this popular Har-
lem spot so that there will be more
room. The present entrance is
far too small to accommodate the
crowds as they flock in to hear
and see Tommy MyleS. Oh, yes,
and tomorrow Is Celebrity Night.
All the stars will be there. VIII
you?
Openings are getting as regular
a. people requesting the Isle Of
Capri and each one improves bit
on the other one. Thursday night
it was Matt Windsor's Club Volga
Boatman at No. Thomas Circle.
Matt, as was predicted, had the
last word in Russian entertain
ment, but it was his accordion
that stopped the show. A three
alarm fire in the building did not
even phase the crowd, as all ears
were headed in Mats direction.
Michel Michaeloff as usual did
o wonderful job with his violin as
did the famous Gypsy Chorus
rendering Russian songs. Fifteen
men and women blended their
voices together and turned out
one Of the most beautiful pieces
Of vocalizing ever heard in Cap
ital night club. Everything was
nice.
Anyone's first glimpse inside Of
q night club has a far-reaching
effect. Guy Scott realizes this, so
he has secured the country for
sweet and intelligent faces to
greet his customers. The pretty
end Is ably taken care of by those
two girls who greet you at the
hat check window, Mary, from
Georgia, and Martha, from Mary
land. and the cigarette girl,
Montee, who halls from PhiIiy.
Paul takes care Of the intelligent
end. He always uses the utmost
tact. Looking at all Of these peo-
pie, there is no wonder people
like to 60 to Club Habana.
Dick Butler Is worried. Yes,
this newest and one Of the most
popular impressarioS in town can
not see in spite Of the enlargen-
ing Of his Rainbow Room how he
can accommodate the crowds. The
hotel should be larger claims
Dick. But there is no doubt that
the larger space will help. That
was the only trouble with the
Rainbow Room If you call a
crowded spot trouble, and now
that it is being partially remedied
the cocktail lounge will be hard
to beat.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Evening star., 1935-07-21

81 ~ Zenith Radio 2K 2& 2M
As 2ss lonite Products 1s5 3s az + y
Dividend rates given in the table are the animal
declarations
sUnit of trading than 100 shares Annual rata.
plus extra Accumulated dividends year Paid
Mst year dCompanes reported In rsceVsrkhp or being
reorRanized. Ex dividend
Evening star., 1935-07-21

a AZ per cent obligation with another
at 31a per cent. which was quickly abb
sorbed at 1o11a. This does not sug-
gest any timidity among investors over
the outlook for sound operating COM
panies in the power and light industry.
At the same time. the City of New
York was successful in floating $685.
100000 long-term bond to the most
advantage in 80 years.
Market Fears Held Groundless.
Fears that the capital market had
forever been closed now appear
groundless. There is buyer for every
good piece of paper offered.
1t is also apparent that the invest
ment market is doing quite well under
present auspices and does not need the
help of the banks in facilitating dis
tribution. On this point the Finan-
cial Chronicle, which has had little to
say in favor of any administration
policy on banking or what-not, comes
out firmly against the amendment to
the banking act permitting banks to
engage in the underwriting Of securi-
ties.
(Copyrieht, 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc J
Evening star., 1935-07-21
New York Cotton
~ the Associated Presa

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 20.-Sharp de-
clineS in cotton futures carried late
months into new low ground for the
movement today. Closing quotations
were few points up from the lowest
on trade buying or covering, but the
flnal tone was barely steady at net
losses Of II to 10 points.
The market IVES weak at the start
and soon showed net losses of IA to 81
points under selling, believed to be
Influenced by lower Liverpool cables
and reports Of continued favorable
weather in the South.
Stop orders were uncovered and Oc-
tober sold OF to 1145 and March to
i1.21. At this level offerings tapered
OF and there were rallies Of a few
points.
Tightness Of the old crop spot situ-
uation was emphasized by publication
OF statements attributed to the man
ager Of the cotton producers pool, in
dicating that 5,300,000 bales of the
worlds carryover at the end of the
season would be held in the pool.
The amount of cotton held on ship
board at the end of the week was
estimated at $4,000 bales, against
II 900 last year.
The range follows.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
BRITAIN WATCHES
ETHIOPIAN EVENTS
AND LABOR UNREST
Continued From First Page.)

q
played the trump card, leaving Britain
free to back French demands?
"Germany's capital goods industries
continue to show good progress, but
consumer lines are stagnant, rejecting
the rising cost of living and the low
wages which are universal in Ger
many Stock prices are rising again
in spite of the government repri-
mand."
Judging by the Ameri-
can manufacturing representatives who
are arriving in Moscow daily. the
United States-as well as the Soviet
Union-is aware that Russia's pledge
to buy 30,000,0 900 Of American goods
under the new trade agreement is q
minimum pledge. With the large
favorable trade balance which the
Soviet Union has been able to main
tain for the last several years, and
with the increasing gold output, Rus
sia may now become one OF Americas
most important customers capable of
making large purchases for cash.
Railroad equipment, oil boring
machinery, equipment for the gold
mining industry, machine tools and
raw cotton will constitute some Of
Russia's immediate purchases in the
United States.
when Russia sold the Chinese
Eastern Railroad to Japan it was
agreed that a part of the price would
be paid in goods which Moscow would
purchase from Japan. A Soviet trade
delegation has been in Toxic for
nearly three months and to date has
placed orders for about $5,000,00 OF
machine tools, portable power units,
building materials, foodstuffs and raw
materials. It is believed here that
these purchases may contribute to
general revival of Soviet-Japanese
trade relations in the future"
Evening star., 1935-07-21
CORPORATE BONDS
REMAIN NARROW
Utilities Recover Some
Losses and Secondary
Rails Improve.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 20.-With the ex-
ception of rather wide swings in a
handful of issues that were influenced
by special developments. the corporate
bond market showed little change to-
day.
Utilities recovered a slight part of
the ground lost in Fridays decline and
q few junior rails were the beneficiaries
Of week end covering and retraced
their steps, but industrials and low
yield issues were stationary and U. S.
Governments held close to Fridays
final levels. Foreign bonds showed
some improvement.
The Associate Press averages for the
four domestic groups were unchanged
to i of point higher. Transfers ag-
gregated $3,684,000, par value, COM
pared with S4,640 900 last Saturday.
Trading in Government bonds dwin-
died to the near vanishing point of
$4,000. another record low for a two
hour session since figures for this divi-
sion have been kept by the Stock Ex-
change.
Better than average moves among
O few issues included Manati Sugar
712s. off Az points at 23&; Murray
Body 612s. up 21a at 125; Paramount
Publix 5l2s, up / at 98 Southern Rail-
way Is. off at 30l5, and Japanese
51as of 1865, off IA at 87H.
Other active issues closed within
minor fractions of Fridays final prices.
Among these were Cleveland Union
Terminal SIS at 99&; Nickel Plate S Us
ut 64; Southern Pacific As at 984s !;
American Smelling SIS at 101 4; Penn
Dixie Is at 891s; Columbia Gas SIS at
S8La and Montana Power SIS at 106.
Kansas Gas & Electric 415s dropped
a of a point to 103A but there was
only a small number of bonds involved.
The absence from Offices of many
Government bond dealers who have
made it rule for several years to stay
away on Saturday unless there is
something special in the wind probably
accounted in part for the small volume
Of transactions in Federal securities.
The trend in this direction, however,
has been the rule all this week and
lent encouragement to the absentee
practice. Final prices were l-32nd
lower to 2-32nds higher among the
few issues that had more than one
sale.
Other than the activity in Japanese
issues, there was little doing in for
eign bonds and prices were steady.
Italian bonds held unchanged and a
number of South and Central Ameri-
can loans stiffened a trif1e. German
bonds were mixed.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

home ofnce convention were eight of
his leading agents-John L. Fleming,
Joseph Baldwin, Charles H. Gardiner,
Roger Baldwin, F. George Clendaniel,
Philip Baldwin, j. Hicks Baldwin and
Raymond Schmidt. Roger L. Baldwin
and F. George Clendaniel are appear
ing on the convention program this
year.
Notable Week on ID. C. ExchAnge.
Eight issues on the Washington
Stock Exchange closed the week high
er than the previous week. In the
bond division Capital Traction SIS
moved up q Of q point. City & Sub
urban bonds were especially strong,
climbing ~ points. Washington Gas
IS, 1860, sold at 1lS1a, up II, while
washington Gas IS, series 3, gained
q half point. Washington Railway
& Electric Is were up 4 ut the end
Of the week.
In the stock division the best gain
of the week was scored by Norfolk g.
Washington Steamboat stock on an
advance Of points to SO. Capital
Transit stock gained u, closing at
20Ss. Potomac Electric Power 6
per cent preferred moved up to 1l1N,
a gain of%.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 20 Qp.-EsEs, 23,175:
quiet. AL mixed colors. whites and
browns unchanged.
Butter. 1885: quiet. but Arm. Prices
unchanged.
Cheese, 260,041; steady. Prices un.
changed.
Live poultry steady; all freight Grades
unquoted All express grades UNCHANGED.
Dressed poultry irregular. All fresh
and frozen grades unchansed.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

FOR WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JULY 20, 1885.
U. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
LIBERTY BONDS.
TREASURY BONDS.

- 1875 Ne'
High nen Low. close Cnee
10l II 4th Ans SPAS lOl 20 lO1 II l0l II -3
104b 1OI II 4th 1898 rg 101 II 1o1 IT 1OI IL "A
Evening star., 1935-07-21
EQUITIES REFLECT
GROWING EVIDENCE
OF TRADE REVIVAL

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-07-21
D. C. GROUPS LIFT
REN0VIZING LOANS
TO $1,017,5OO MARK

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Bleachable cottonseed oil was easy
today under further liquidation and
commission house selling, promoted
by the lower cotton market and the
easiness to lard, with final prices 2 to
10 points net lower. Sales, SO con-
tracts. Bleachable spot nominal: July
closed s.25. September e.37, October
9.43, December Gas, January 9.43.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. July 20 lR.-Foreign ex-
others in cents:
1854; 6O-day bills. 4.e5a. France. de.
mand. s.26Ia cables. S.261a.
Demands: Belgium, 1881: Germany,
40.40; Holland, 6S.03; Norway. "a 4.95:
Sweden, 1852; Denmark, 22.17; Finland.
Portugal, 4.51h; Greece, .95; Poland.
10; 90; czechosloyakia. Ais: Yusoslavia.
Rumania, 1.0ii Arsentina. So. Ion; Brazil.
8:63n: TOXIC. .29.22: Shanghai, 1910;
Hongkong, 53.25; Mexico City, 27.90;
Montreal in, New York. 99.93A; New York
in Montreal. 100.06A.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. July 20 R-Turpentine
firm .n, 4s; sales ss7; RECEIPTS ss @ 57S; ship:
stock. 133. .367: quote: q, 3.65; D. 400;
Z, 4.O5: +. 4.25; g. 4.35; and l. 4.371a:
X. and M, 4.40; N, 40; VIC. 4.s0; WV
and K 62h
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Cottonseed Oil

Spot quiet; middling, 1920.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1885

by ibbs & wahnsto D
UP TO AND INCLUDING FRIDAY,
Evening star., 1935-07-21

.Initial dividend LOO paid December. 1884
dividend of 20 cents paid December 81, 1884
Evening star., 1935-07-21

99h 1914 Youngstown Stl IS TO ssh e6
ss& s9h Youngstown Stl IS '73A A 98h 97H {
Evening star., 1935-03-08
20 III ST. NM.
/ / BLOCK EAST CONN. AVE.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction
92S II NV. every Wednesday and Satur.
day. 10 am Usually good assortment.
PARTS-PARTS
For All Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE INC
10 Florida Ave NE North IO406
Evening star., 1935-03-08
ic Major Tests Given to Every N0LAN-ALYZED Car

remember MoMMHzED @ & he' " m% o like adn n %
other part of II hnm0or IL connect and dy
Evening star., 1935-03-08

Benson, Chief Boatswain Oscar, de-
tached U. 8. 8. Tanager: continue
treatment Naval Hospital, Pearl Har-
Dor, T. H.
Blevins, Chief Radio Electrician
Harrison H.. detached U. 8. 8. Utah
about April IS; to headquarters 14th
Naval District
Cole, Chief Radio Electrician Ray
mond, detached U. 8. 8. Vestal about
April u; to Radio Material School,
Bellevue. D. G.
Macarthur, Boatswain Roland B.,
detached U. 8. 8. Sandpiper about
April 20; to Receiving Ship at San
Francisco.
Brown, Gunner Theodore R., de-
tached q. 8. 8. Memphis about April
9; to Naval Station, Guam.
Construction Corps.
Maxson, Lieut.. Comdr. Lisle j., de-
tached Bureau Aeronsutics, Navy De-
partment, In April, to Fleet Air Base,
Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Helber, Lieut.. Carlyle t., detached
Naval Aircraft Factory, Navy Yard,
Philadelphia, Pa. about April /; .
Bureau Aeornautics, Navy Depart
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Collegiate Series
Planned for Mines
Eight Outstanding American
Teams Invited to Participate
in World Series

New York, April 3.-(F)-A college
baseball world series featuring eight
outstanding American teams and pos
sibly a representative from Japan,
may be held in one Of New York's
major league parks this summer.
Andy Coakley, for II years baseball
coach at Columbia University, an
nounced Wednesday he had written to
the supervisors o. several sectional in
tercollegiate athletic conferences re-
garding the plan and that responses
from them all had been enthusiastic.
Invitations t. participate In the Sc
ries have been issued to the Big Ten.
Big Six, Pacific Coast. Southeastern,
Southern and Southwest Conferences,
and the Eastern intercollegiate
League.
Coakley said he had not yet COM
municated with Japanese represent
atives, preferring to wait until plans
are more definite. There may be some
difficulty In bringing q team from
Japan because the intercollegiate
baseball season there does not start
until August, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Simmons Emerges From Spring
Batting Slump; Newsoms
Blasted by Dodgers
(By the Associated Press)

Jackson, MiSS.-Clydell CaStleman,
who hadn't even been heard Of by the
Giants until last year, appears to
have drawn the job as starting pitch
er along with the big Four" Castle
man came to the Giants In 1894 at
the suggestion Of Chuck Dresser,
then Nashville manager.
st. Petersburg, Fla.-Col. Jacob
Rupert, the owner, appears satisfied
with the 1885 edition Of the Yankees
at the conclusion Of their training
period here. He said Is much before
leaving for New York and added that
he didn't believe the absence Of Babe
Ruth would affect the club.
Orlando, Fla.-Dazzy Vance, trying
to make q comeback with his old
club. the Dodgers, has struck what
he thinks Is q winning combination
in uniform. He came out CARRIED
in Lefty O'Doul's pants and Van
Mungo's shirt, the former for hit
ting and the latter for pitching. In
cidentally the dazzler showed enough
stuff" to convey the idea he may
earn . regular job.
st. Petersburg, Fa.-The Braves
start their transforming trip north
ward Wednesday night, with the first
scheduled stop Savannah. Rabbit
Meanwhile who had the last kink re-
moved by Doc Painter Of the Yankl
Tuesday, may get into next Sundays
clash with Newark.
Galveston, Tex.-Manager Jimmy
Dykes Of the White Sox was 4 happy
man once more Wednesday. Lei
Tietje had shown him his old time
zip and al Simons had emerged from
his famous spring hitting slump
Tietje blanked Pittsburgh Tuesda,
with three hits, striking out seven II
six innings. Simmons belted twe
singles in five trips to the plate.
Orlando. F1a.-Only his modest m.
Iture Wednesday kept Louis "Buck'
Newsome from revising downward hi
estimate Of 40 or more victories THU
season for Rogers Hornsby's st. Lout
Browns. Brooklyn pounded Newsou
for seven hits and six runs in foul
innings and defeated the Browns
81.
Ozark, Ala. -C Continuing theil
Goodwill tour" through the south
1.-The st. Louis Cardinals stopped Of
there Wednesday for q game with q
all-star team. Dublin, Ca, declared
. holiday Tuesday and 5000 specta
ltors. some coming g far g 900 miles
saw the Red Birds, with Dizy Deal
lpitching five innings. defeat the Uni
versity Of Georgia. lis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Park Rapids Scrapper
Stops Eddie Gillespie

Fargo. N. D., April 3.-(RNLen Pit
ney. OF Park Rapids. MIMI, stopped
Eddie Gillespie Of Staples, MIMI. in
the fourth round Of q scheduled six
round bout here Tuesday night. Both
scaled 40.
Billy Russell Of Moorhead rallied In
the third and fourth rounds after sur
wing . severe trouncing In the Sec
ond to gain . shade over Hank Thor
son Of Minor, N. D., In four rounds.
Both scaled 1877.
Henry Mohs Of Tyler, N. D.. shaded
Johnny Baker, rough Grand Forks
youngster, In q our-rounder staged
after the main event. Both weighed
126.
K. Q. Foster Of Minot, ITO. rallied In
the fourth to gain q draw with john
ny Moran Of Detroit, les. in the found
round opener.
King Tut. Minneapolis l54-pounder.
was awarded the decision over Adolph
Haavisto Of Fargo after Is minutes.
Haavist0 punching Referee 6pud
Murphy after Murphy had attempted
to pull off the Fargoan who was
choking Tut on the middle strand Of
the ring enclosure.
In the feature wrestling match.
Andy Moen Of Fergus Falls, MIMI.
pinned Man Mountain Erickson Of
Herbster, Wis, in l0h minutes Of .
scheduled one-hour match. Moen
used a.body press to gain the decision
after Moen had catapulted both over
into the middle Of the ring.