davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Netmen
Await Test

Harry March and Charles Chan
ming, Burroughs, are the boys to
beat for the junior division tennis
doubles, which, together with the
senior division play, gets under
way tomorrow under the supervi-
sion of the Department of Play
grounds.
Matches will be played on the
Rosedale, Montrose, Chevy Chase
and Takoma Fairgrounds. Juniors
start at $50 a. m. and the seniors
at 2 p. m.
The Department of Fairgrounds
will inaugurate the ranking of
players in the league and play.
ground tournaments this year.
Fifteen of the players will be
ranked on their league and tour
nament performances, and the
rankings will be announced at the
end of the season.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Women Golfers
Turn In81s

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 6.
With the preliminary qualifying
round out of the way, 80 survivors
lined up at Westwood Country
Club course here today for the
first round of the women's West.
ern golf tournament.
Miss Mary K. Browne, Cleve-
land, and Miss Ellamae Williams,
18-year-old Chicago girl, out.
scored some of the finest women
golfers in the nation yesterday to
tie in the 18-hole qualifier with
81 each. In procedure new 10
Cleveland. the two were obliged
to playoff.
Miss Browne shot a mans par
five on the No. hole as Miss Viii
liams overshot the green with her
third stroke. giving Miss Browne
first place in the bracket. Later
the two will playoff for medalist
honors.
Good Shot
One Of the best shots Of the
opening day came when Miss Lu-
ellie Robinson, Des Moines, Iowa,
delivered a sensational stroke on
the eighteenth hole and won the
right to play for the champion
ship.
Miss Phyllis Buchanan, of Den.
yer, trans-Mississippi champ,
carded a 46-45-91-one too many
and was out.
Today's pairings:
Miss Browne vs.. Miss Dorothy Gard
ner, SteubeRville, Ohio; Miss Peggy Wat.
ties. Buffalo, VS.. Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chi.
cagO: Miss Marian Miley, Lexington, KY.
vs.. Miss EOrOthy Traung, Los Angeles;
Mrs. G; r. Harbaugh. Cleveland. VS..
beth Abbott. Los Angeles. VS.. Mrs.
BegE, Cleveland. vs.. Miss Esther Klinck
Buffalo: Miss Harriet Randall, Indiana.
polls. VS.. Mrs: A. r. COpelaDd. Chicago:
Miss Margaret Russell. Detroit, vs.. Miss
Pat Stephenson, Minneapolis.
Miss Eileen Wood. Detroit; Miss Eva
Shorb. Massillen. Ohio. VS.. Miss Janet
willard. ExmOOr: Miss Marian Leach.
man. San Francisco, vs.. Miss Bernice
Wall, Chicago; Miss Rena Nelson, Chi.
cagO, vs.. Miss Isabel ORIevie. OakwOod:
Mrs. Philip Atwood. Chicago. vs.. Miss
SELF. Chicago. VS.. Miss b. BOtterill, Salt
Lake city: Mrs. c. J. WOerner. Los Ange-
les. vs.. Miss Barbara Thompson, San
Francisco.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Rumor Corbett
Wants Braves

BOSTON. Aug. ga new
owner of the Boston Braves may
be named before nightfall-and
then again perhaps not.
Charles F. Adams, hockey and
horse mogul who became a base
ball magnate when Judge Emil
Fuchs resigned, confers with
George Preston Marshall. profes-
Sional football club owner, con-
corning an offer.
Another would-be purchaser
was reported to be Jack Corbett,
president of the Syracuse Club
of the International League.
Syracuse is being used as a
farm, by the Boston Red Sox,
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Welsh P ointS
1oDoub|es

RYE, N: Y. Aug. 6.-Barney
Welsh, Of Rockville. Md, District
of Columbia and National Public
Parks champion, will have to get
what consolation he needs from
the doubles of the annual East
ern grass court championships at
the Westminster Country Club, as
he had the misfortune to meet
Robert Lefty Bryan, Of Chatta.
nooga yesterday.
Bryan won the second round
match, 6-3, 90. Welsh is play
ing doubles with big Jess Mill
man, Of Los Angeles. They gained
the third round with a 6-3, 6-3
win over j. Daggett, Of Yonkers
and Melvin Partridge, Of New
Rochelle.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Brennan Aims
To Keep Track
MdrksGoing

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 8.
Edward j. Brennan, Race Secre-
tary of the Cumberland Fair AS
,..z. 3. ;yhich ushers In Mary
g4nWSacing season q week
from today, is out to maintain his
seven year average Of having ~
per cent of the favorites winning
at the mountain city course.
Scanning the Cumberland rec.
ords for the past seven years,
Brennan found that beginning in
1928 when 81 per cent Of the
favorites won; the programs he
has arranged for President Harry
A. Manley and his associates Of
the Cumberland Fair Association,
the form players have been right
in every A of 100 times they have
backed their choices.
1880 Meet Good
A sensational meeting in 1880
when go per cent of the favorites
scored, accounts for Cumberland's
excellent "A average. For those
who like to delve in figures, we
hereby publish the winning per-
centage of Cumberland's favorites
from 1928 to last year. 1928
fifty-one: 1929. forty-three: 1890,
sixty; 1881. thirty-four, and a
forty average in 1932-1933 and
1894.
With horses shipping into Cum.
berland from every section Of
America and Canada for the ap-
preaching ten days sport, the up
state track is going to have a diff
ficult task keeping it's present
high average of winning favorites.
However, Race Secretary Brennan
has the whole hearted co-opera-
ton Of owners. trainers and riders
and is confident of making form"
players prosperous during their
Maryland's initial fall race meet
ing.
$50 Horses
President Harry Manley said
over the long distance phone this
morning that there were more
than $50 horses at Cumberland.
Manley and Brennan will inspect
the thoroughbred colony Sunday,
at which time they will tell horse
men they must live up to the
rules Of the Maryland Racing
Commission or draw suspensions,
which will keep them inactive in
America the remainder of the
year.
Several car loads Of horses will
leave the Timonium track on the
outskirts Of this city, later in the
week with Cumberland as their
destination. These horses have
been freshened up since the "a.
day summer meeting at Charles
Town, West Va.
At the conclusion Of Cumber-
lands meeting, the majority of
stables racing there will move
down to Marlboro where Mary.
lands fall racing season starts,
Tuesday, August 81.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
10 Play
Moore Today

Florence Black, who is promot.
ing the Women's Tennis League
tournament, will have to put aside
all promotorial ideas today when
she faces Sara Moore in the quar-
terminals at Rock Creek courts if
she wants to have an outside
chance to remain in play. Moore
is an odds-on favorite.
Dorette Miller continues to show
that the seeding committee had
done her wrong by trouncing Mrs.
Louise Chinn, 60, 6-3, yester-
day. Summaries:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Singles
Second round-Florence Black defeat
ed Eleanor Craven, ST. S-3, 60;
Sara Moore defeated Frances Carter,
80, IS; Mary Cootes defeated Betty
Kronman, 81. 6-3.
Quarter-finals-Mary Ryan defeated
Gladys Schellin, 81, 81: Mrs. Dor
cite Miller defeated Mrs. Louise Chinn,
60, 6--S.
Doubles
First round-Dorothy Kingsbury and
Cecyl Raven defeated Alice Morgan ana
Lucille Mcdowell, SIS, g.; Mary
Ryan and Florence, Black were tied
with Eleanor CraveA and Mrs. Chinn
at one set apiece when the match was
called because of darkness.
TODAY's MATCHES
Singles
Quarter-finals, 3 p.. m. - Florence
Black VS.. Sara Moore. Loveye Adkins
VS.. Mary Cootes.
Cancellations, p. m.-Betsy Rowan
VS.. Alice Morgan, Wilma Dinowitzer
vs.. Mary Boune. p. m.-Virginia
Dillman vs.. Hattie Meyerhoff, Judith
Fishburn VS.. Annette Matthews.
Doubles
Quarterfinals. p. m.-Mary Cootes
and Mrs. Bobsey Turney vs.. Mrs.
Frances Walker Bassett and Miss Rob
inson: Betty Kronman and Dorothy
Bergstrom VS.. Sara Moore, oand Mrs.
Miller. Mary Ryan and Florence Black
VS.. Eleanor Craven and Mrs. Chinn.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

Tony Latona, defending cham
pion, who didn't see action until
yesterday, made up for lost time
by quickly eliminating Brownie
Brownell, 60, 81, and Felix
Piniera, 81, 81. Tony then
joined Ralph McElvenny in trim
ming Brownell and Learmouth,
e1, 81.
Dean Judd, seeded No. 4, had q
narrow escape before defeating
John Swope, son Of the president
of General Electric, 81, 81.
Judd had it easier against For
kois, winning 60, 60, to go into
the third round
Happy Jacob stopped Ted Pierce,
George Washington's No. player,
Is, 60, 6-3, and then elimin-
ated Commerat, 6-3, 90.
Yesterdays Matches
Singles-First round: Latona. defeated
Pierce, IS. 50, s-a; Gammack de-
feated Ball, 81, 6-3.
Second round: Latona defeated Pin
iera, 60. 6-3; Jacob defeated Con"
nerat. .S-S. 80; Garnett defeated Gam
mack by default; Simmons defeated No
Ian. "a. 81; Mather defeated ostro,
SO, 81: Bent defeated Ford, 90,
SO; staubly defeated Morris. 81,
60; McCasky defeated Backman, 81.
81; Silva defeated Nunez, 6A-3, 81;
Judd defeated Forkois. SO; 60.
Third round: CARRIER defeated Mccon-
nell, 60, rs.
Doubles-McElvenney and Latona de-
feated Brownell and Learmouth. 81.
81; Sherry and Stocklinski defeated
Fossick and Macates; Weiss and Kelsey
defeated Wood and wooten, 81. 6-S.
TOday's Matches
Singles. third round, 5:Oo-Lato VS..
Howell; Blade VS.. Redgrave; Huls VS..
Grant: Judd VS.. Rollins or Allen:
Ritzenberg VS.. Kendall; Garnett vs.
Rice; Ballinger VS.. Trigg: Bent vs..
Niemeyer; Simmons VS.. Mather; Sherry
We. EgKal; staubly VS.. Heacock.
s:oO-Farnham VS.. Jacob: Silva vs..
McCasky.
Doubles. S:So-vass and McEnery vs..
Hickey and Loudheim.
6:00-Latona and McElvenney vs..
Bent and Latimer: Grant and Coe VS..
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Waner Goes
ToHospita|

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Lloyd
Waner. star centerfielder, may be
out of the Pittsburgh Pirates
lineup for several weeks, it was
learned today.
Waner, injured when he ran
against a wall at st. Louis Sun
day, was taken to a hospital for
examination here last night.
Extent OF his injuries were
unknown, pending the result of
an X-ray examination.
Manager Pie Traynor said he
might send Waner home to Pitts
burgh today.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Indians Star
RestsWe

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 6.
Bruce mpbell, Cleveland
Indians right fielder. stricken
with cerebro-spinal fever, was re-
ported somewhat better" at
Harper Hospital here today, al
though the disease will not reach
it's crisis until tomorrow or Thurs
day.
His mother, Mrs. Margaret
Campbell, and his brother, Robert,
are at his bedside.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Manager Suspended
For Delaying Game

CHICAGO, Aug. Cray Blades,
manager of the Columbus team Of
the American Association was
suspended indefinitely today by
President Thomas j. Hickey.
Hickey suspended Blades for de-
laying the game at Minneapolis
Sunday until after 6 o'clock so
that it would be declared no-con"
test under Minnesota law.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Dick Barte||' S
Homer Aids
Leaders
BY TONY PUGLIESE
International News Service
Sports Writer

To that greatest pennant win
ner of al time, the late John
McGraw, who led the forces OF
the New York Giants to ten
flags and three world champion
ships, is attributed the adage:
"Trounce the second division
clubs, and break even with the
eontenders, if you want to win
pennantS."
{ Seeking the 1885 bunting in
the National League. the New
York Giants seemingly are fol-
lowing the advice of the man
who shaped the destinies Of the
club from 1903-1932. For under
the guidance Of Bill Terry, the
Giants are rolling along at a
merry clip at the expense OF the
weaker clubs.
Witness their four straight
wins over the on-the-auction-
block Boston Braves, giving the
Terrymen 10 victories IN their
Is contests with the New Eng
landers so far this year.
+ Stout to Rescue
Continuing where they left OF
over the weekend. the Giants took
one from their neighbors across
the bridge, the Brooklyn Dodgers,
& to 4, yesterday. Young Al Smith
had the game under control until
the final chukker when the men
Of Stengel rallied and pushed
three runs across the platter. Dick
Bartell's seventh inning homer
featured the Giants 11-h1t assault
on Johnny Babich and George
Earnshaw and proved the mar
gin of victory. Allyn Stout came
to Smiths aid and subdued the
enemy.
: The Chicago Cubs. on the other
fiand, continued to find the sixth
place Cincinnati Reds irksome,
and dropped to / decision. The
loss put the Bruins four games be-
find the Giants, who are grad
tally restoring their spread eagle
margin over the field. Tex Garlic
ton and Lon Warneke yielded
nine hits. while the Reds pitchers,
Al HoIlingsworth and Don Bren"
nan gave up eight. ,
In the only other National
League game, the Phillies from
Quakertown, behind the three-h1t
pitching Of Orville Jorgens
trounced the Boston Braves, to
1. Rupert Thompson's ninth In
ming circuit clout robbed Jorgens
of a shutout, while Dolph Camil-
lis four-master with two on gave
him a workable lead.
The New York yankees cut the
idle Detroit Tigers lead in the
Junior loop to four games by win
ming 10 to 2 from the Boston Red
Sox in a game cut short by rain
In the sixth.
Wins Ninth Game
Charley Ruffing brought his
average to 500 with nine wins
and a like number of setbacks, as
he snapped a four-game losing
streak. The YankS blasted nine
hits off Ostermueller. Hockette,
Wilson, Rhodes and Bowers. Lou
Gehrig was forced to retire in the
fourth with an attack of lumbago,
endangering his consecutive play
ing streak which stands at 1887
games.
In the other American League
contest, the Cleveland Indians,
playing their first game under
the managership of Steve O'Neill,
who replaced Walter johnson. de-
feated the Chicago White Sox. 4
to 2. Earl Averill's first-inning
homer welcomed the new mana.
ger in his fight to bring the Tribe
back from fifth place.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
ONLY SIX PLAYERS

Only six players now in the
major leagues have made as many
as 200 hits in their first full sea-
son as a big Lacquer. Two of
the six are at present members of
the Chicago Cubs, Chuck Klein
and Bill Herman,
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Probable Pitchers

New York Giants-Castleman.
Brooklyn Dodgers-Zachary.
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Boston Red SOx-Walbefg.
Chicago CUbs-HenShaw.
Pittsburgh Pirates-Swift.
Chicago white Sox-(Ftrs)' Fischer;
Cleveland Indians-(First), Lee; (Sec-
Ond), Stewart or Brown.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
CAN HE 'DROP-KICK' CHAMP?

JOE sAvoLDI, former
Notre Dame grid star, and
one of the leading con-
tenders for the heavyweight
wrestling championship Of
the world, gets a shot at it
tonight when he faces Danno
o'Mahoney at Griffith Sta
dunn. Joe will be allowed
to use his feared drop
kick" the weapon which
gave him a decision over Jim
Londos two years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Ten Enter Mile Swim

Ten of the country's leading
long distance swimmers have en-
tered the mile Metropolitan A. A.
U. championship in New York.
Saturday, August 10. Ray Ruddy
is favored to retain his title.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
International Meet

BERLIN, Aug GA field and
track athletic match will be con-
tested by the teams of Germany,
Hungary, italy and Sweden in
Berlin on the 31st Of August and
LIST of September.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Wrestling Results

At New YOrk-Maurice La Chapelle'
France, threw Wendell O'Dell, England;
Irving Halpern, New York. tossed Hans
Schnabel, Germany; Leo Wallick. Ger
many, dOwned Tony MOrelli. Italy: Dave
Levin, New York, and Eddie Malone
drew with Whitley WahlberE, Sweden.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Home Run Hitters

BartelI, Giants; Camilu, Phillies;
Thompson, Braves; Averill, Indians.
Leaders-Greenberg. Tigers, 3Oi Off,
son, Athletics, 2f; Camilli, PhiIlieS, q:
Bonura, White Sox. 10; Klein CubsS 1SI
Collins, Cards. 10.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
SEEK STRONG FOE

The Takoma Park nine wants
a game with some strong un-
limited team having a diamond
available for Saturday afternoon.
Call GA. 54aa.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

Sherry and Stocklinski; Goldsmith and
Fowler vs.. Swope and Swope; Huls and
Truthheart VS.. Bradley and Bolts
Blade and Philips VS.. Clark and No
Ian; Weiss and Kelsey VS.. CARRIER and
Niemeyer
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Ce|tiCs Plan
Road Trip

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 6.
st. Mary's CelticS will hit the
road for a three-day trip begin
ming August 16.
Games will be played with
Newport News A. c. on their
field August 16 and II, while the
Alexandrians will play the fourth
game of their series with the
Chesapeake A. C.. at West Point,
Va, on August 10.
Alexandria Eagles are after a
road game for Sunday. Phone
Alexandria $40. Last Sunday the
Eagles halted the 20-game win
ming streak of the Eastport nine
at Annapolis.
Dave Henderson, chief lifeguard
at the Municipal Pool, today was
appointed starter of the play,
grounds aquatic meet. August 10.
Over so local nautical stars will
compete.
The Belle Haven golf club four
man team clashes with the Quan.
tico officers team here Sunday.
A match featuring the two
professionals of the rival clubs
will also be a feature on the
program.
Lewis Bell, coach of the Old
Dominion Boat Club crews. is
working his oarsn1en out daily
to have them ready for the Mid
die States Regatta on Labor Day
in Baltimore.
Russ Sutton, one of the veteran
oarsmen of several seasons ago,
has reported to Bell and will be
one of the threats with the crew.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Four Hits Per Game

Sixty-nine American League
batters have made four hits in one
game this year (there were some
repeaters, Of course).
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Latona Wins 3 Battles
In Govt Net Tourney

With the wedding of the weaker tennis players who
Uncle Sans annual tournament the Government
ployes Tennis Tournament beginning take on the
aspect of real battle
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Leading Hitters
Southern Association

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Little Rock, 4: Atlanta, 3.
Nashville, 4 Birmingham. 2.
New Orleans, Z; Chattanooga, 4.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Charlestown Entries
FOR TOMORROW

HUpST 1TTT Sro.r1orIds o,o,n,
ing; purse, 5000: about furlongs.
All Ably .113IRlver Queen ...110
Limited Risk lilo Timber Net LILO
TuIeyries Star .119IGrand Oak .....104
StrOlling Duke .11OlxFairO .........107
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

+One-third Of an inning.
%TwO-thirds Of an inning,
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
RIDE YOUR DOUGH WITH JOCKEY ZOE
elections, Scratched or Results Over the Telephone
Late Special-Bust
Second at Lincoln Fields

gton Times Which Regrets Cannot Racing Selscons
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

xFive pounds allowance
First race $3.50 p M
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
9xl2 and 8.3xlO.6 Fl.
Oriental Pattern Rugs

Beautiful copies Of fine old Kir-
mans, Kushuns ond Suouks =. und
copied by experts who have faithfully
duplicated the thick. luscious, silky
pile-the depth Of co1orings. md have
even high-lighted them to give the
effect Of light ond shade so typical Of
the true Oriental. Choice Of rose, red,
rust, blue, ton und green.
Sixth FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-12
Friday. July 18th 1885
Governor Pearson

THE dove of peace seemed to hove1
over st. Croix today when the news
= Ex-Governor Pearson's resignation
became known.
A news despatch from Washington
received early this morning by radio told
of this latest development. A message
received last night by cable but not re-
leased also brought the news which
causes public rejoicing.
Under Governor Pearson the admin
stration of the Virgin Islands had begun
to develop into a dictatorship. Recently
pressure, instead Of cooperation has been
the policy of the administration.
When the Governor found that the
men fioodwaters of opposition ag ainsthlm
were rising, instead of doing as sensible
would do; that is make careful survey
of the situation, Gig into the causes OF
the opposition and try TO apply some
remedy, the Governor took the opposite
course.
With Secretary of the Interior tckes
hacking him and the members of his
staff. urging him on DR.. Pearson believed
that God Almighty and host of angels
were protecting and supporting him.
When the old Governor should have
called in his boys and give them good
caIllO2 GOWN ne WiuhoU az tHeIA Soo
duct in dealing with the recognized and
leading citizens.
In this way he became not alone &C.
countable for his own sins but he
shouldered and has eventually suffered
for the sins of his staff upon whose
advices he made his most serious blum
ders.
Governor Pearson will go. He will not
return with the promised So. 600, 600. and
what the newspapers may say today
should be but his political obituary.
What is of paramount importance at
this moment is the removal of those
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-12

members of his staff who will carry
reprIsas and thus prevent conditions
from returning to normal.
W hat if the new governor de
eide 10 work with Governor Pearson's
staff? The Department CT Interior may
look with favor upon sush a set up.
Washine toll will not complete its job
until il removes. the troubemakers.
When this is done the warship may
leave the port of St. thomas while the
people join in singing Happy Days
Are Here Again"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-12
Random Notes

The as. Marjorie" of The Bull In
sular Line which will take up the
scedule of the Catherine until the boar
returns will arrive at Frederkste6 Today
and at Christiansted tomorrow morning
leaving at T. NJ on Saturday for
San Juan Z. r. via ST. thomas
There will be no show on Sunday
nor thursday nghts of next week at
the Chrsliansteu Theatre. but prepare
to see the Crime Doctor" Oh Friday
night. -
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-12
Monday, July 18th 1885.

Monday, July 18th 1885.
A Farewell Concert will be given
in honour of Rev. w. Allen.
Chair to be taken at 500 D. m.
BY Mr.. K. II. Amphlette Leader
Items. vocal. choral. and instrumental
will be rendered by the Choir; DR. and
Mrs. G. Roberts; Mr.. H. A. DaIemos;
Rev Edward Lewis: Mr.. Greque. Mr..
SarauW and Mr. w, Motta Miss K.
Samuel at the organ.
All are cordially invited
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-12
RADIO FLASHES
July II

Washington-- The Senate investiga-
ton into the Virgin Islands was sud.
denly called off today after conference
at the White House. After the confer
snce Senator Tydlngs. chairman of the
Investigating Committee was called IN.
Secretary lckes had complained of how
the investigation was being eonducteda
He had luncheon with the President
and got a good calling down but
said ne had pleasant luncheon with
with the President. 1t is said that the
Virgin Islands investigation is dynamite
TO American politics. 1t was announced
that Governor Pearson who is the storm
centre in the Virgin Islands will resign
End upon this condition the lnvestlga
ton has been dropped.
New York The city of New York is
working 10 prevent an outbreak of ty.
pnoid. The people are being inocnated
against typhoid President Roosevelt has
arraoged for 20,0 relief workers.
Washington The investigation Of the
lobbying at Washington over the Utility
Holding Bill is being pushed. lnvestiga-
tors have been named both from among
Democrats and Republicans.
Florida "A ongshoremen strike was
starred yesterday. Two ships were tied
up in port. The men refused TO return
to work until higher wages are grained.
Shanghi Floods claimed thousands of
victims in China.
Japan-Severe earthquakes in Japan
caused over 100 deaths.
Minnea polis-Three Federal judges
concurred in decision against the coli
lection of processing tax from firms who
had taken the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration into court
Chicargo- Six taxpayers are going
into court because park officials refused
TO allow the radio priest to use the
field. The priest is asking the court
TO force the officials to grant him the
use of the field Six taxpayers Joined
in the request
Shanghai: The total victims from
earthquakes in japan number 1000.
Several villages have been wiped out.
Washington: Several Congressman
are leaving for California by plane On
The west coast they will go on a cruise
for a.tour around the naval bases.
Washington: President Roosevelt has
granted $2.377. 600 for fighting black