davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
FLYING

CAMPING days are here; those
~ days that youth enjoys and
employs with zeSt never known to
age.
Boys camps are especially busy.
Elaborate plans have been made to
keep the youngsters occupied and
happy, yet I venture to make the
statement-being fully convinced
that it is accurate-that there isn't
one camp organization that has
paid heed to young Americas inter
est in aviation.
The campers are transported by
auto. bus, boat or train, when. many
youthful hearts are longing for a
ride in the skies. Some parents
might object to their children trav-
cling by air, and their children
could be grouped with the campers
that are not attracted by air travel,
and be sent to their destination by
another system of transportation
But those youngsters who are air
minded should be given the thrill
that they are longing for, and
should not be made to wait until
they are of age" to enjoy flying.
Excursion rates certainly could be
negotiated with the airline COM
panies.
Moreover, camp life should in
clude some instruction in aeronau-
tics. Pilots and mechanics could
be recruited to instruct the boys,
and the youngsters would learn
something worthwhile about avia-
ton. Model plane building courses
could be inaugurated and contests
staged. Oh, there are any number
of aviation activities that could be
included in the summer camp pro-
gram.
Maybe, fellows, as our own organ
ization gets little older, we may be
able to go camping together and be
the first aviation camping group"
in America? Does that idea appeal
to you?
QUESTIONING what classes
are United States Navy planes di-
Vided?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
.RUSSIAN-U. S.
PLANE SERVICE
is POSSIBILITY
Forthcoming Hop Over F'oIe
Described as Most
PeriIous in History
ByUnitcd Press

| By United Press
MOSCOW. Aug. 2-Commercia
passenger and freight service by ali
over the North Pole within tive
years may be established if the com
ing Soviet attempt to fly over the
Pole to San Francisco succeeds
Prof. Otto Schmidt, chief plannel
of the expedition, told the foreign
press today.
The black-bearded Soviet explorer
who was in the spotlight of worlc
news last year when he was ma
rooned for months in the Arctic
aboard the ice-breaker CheliuSkin
described the Forthcoming fight a;
"the most dangerous in aviation
history" Nevertheless, he confident
" predicted it would succeed.
Careful weather maps, compiled
from data furnished by scores Of
polar stations, are being drawn ur
daily to determine the best time fol
the take-off. Prof. Schmidt sale
that during the last two days the
polar weather had improved, but
that it probably would be wise tt
wait a few days more.
Plane to Weigh IL Tons
The chief pilot, Sigmund Levanev.
sky, and two companions will take
off on the 5500-mile journey late If
the afternoon or at night, expecting
70 reach San Francisco in the day.
time between so and 10 hours later
The total weight of the plane viii
be II tons, of which six will be gaso'
line. An average speed of about 81
miles an hour is expected.
Explaining the primary impor
lance of the weather, Prof. Schmid
pointed out three primary danger
to be circumvented, as follows:
l. To conserve fuel and becaus'
of its extreme weight with a full
load of gasoline, the plane must fl.
at low altitude between here ant
the Pole, so clear weather is needed
2. In the polar region, the at
mosphere must not be too humid o.
ice would form on the wings.
3. The plane must reach the NORTH
American coast in daylight because
of danger from the Rocky Mountain
peaks.
All Precautions Taken
Utmost precautions will be taker
for the safety of the filters, Prof
Schmidt said. Forty Soviet radio
stations in the Arctic will cooper
ate to maintain contact between the
plane and Moscow and furnish con.
slant weather reports.
In addition to a three-day supply
of food, the plane will carry re-
serve supply sufficient for three
months if it become necessary tt
land on the ice. -Four breaker:
and 70 planes in the Soviet Arctic
Circle will be ready to dash to the
rescue.
The plane is of unusual type
especially designed for this flight
Powered by a 960-horse power mo-
tor, it has an unusually wide wins
spread. 1t has powerful dis
mountable radio and a full set o.
scientific instruments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

and 1915 a m. with the rector speaking
a. the late service.
Christian Science scrviees-'Loye" will
be the subject Of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Churches Of Christ. Scientist. next sun
day.
All Saints Cathedral. EpiseopaI-7.The
Rev. Robert c. Alexander. vicar. $50
q. m. Holy Communion: II Holy Com
munion and sermon.
81: Matthew Episcopal - The Rev.
Harold o. Boon. vicar. 9 a. m. Holy Com
munlon and sermon.
Broadway VI. E-The Rev. Richard M
Miilard, pastor. Morning, Dr. Walter W.
Barnes Of Liverpool England will speak;
$50 p. m DR.. Barnes will address the
Epworth sLeague.
Irvington II. E.-Dr GUY O. Carpenter.
pastor, Morning. the Rev. N. 1. School,
ned neid Of Carthage md will speak; night.
Avenue Christian Church.
Advent EpiseopaI-The Rev. George s.
munion; Q. morning prayer.
Downey Avenue Christian-The Rev. B.
Religion and the IndiviouaI": 1920 a. m,
teaching period of the church school,
i: D; m union services on the church
IrvinRton Presbyterian Church speaking
Trinity NJ. E.-The Rev. j. r. F.anigan.
Redeemed; night. Gods Trsnscendent
Love-"
Hillside Christian-The Rev. Herbert j.
wilson, pastor. Morning. the Rev. Charles
M Fillmore will speak.
Woodruff Place Baptist-e:3O a. M. DR..
L; G. Trent Will speak to the Mems Bible
Glass on "A King Who Turned Things
Right Side Up"
Central Chrlstian-Dr. W. A. Shullen-
lo:45 a. m. DR.. George w. Buckner will
speak.
North NJ. E.-Dr. c. A. McPheeters, pas
tor. Morning theme. How Shall We
Escape?'; p. m. intermediate and Ep-
worth League social and devotional hour
Centenary Christian-The Rev. Harry T.
Divine Necessity; night. The Church
Described in the Book"
Edgewood NJ E.-The Rev. M. o. Rob-
bins. pastor. Morning theme. "A New
Creature; night, Epworth League meeting.
Broadway Baptist-The Rev. R M. ood-
riil, pastor. $3.50 a. M. the pastor will
address the "10l" Baraca Glass: morning
theme. "A Worthy Life; night. Angels
and Life"
First Baptist-The Rev. Carleton w. At
water. pastor. $50 a. m. Bible school,
morning, Holy Communion and sermon.
Belmont United Brethern-The Rev
John G. Roberts, pastor. Sunday the
church will celebrate 20 years of church
activity with services at 1890 a. m. 80
and 7:30 p. m. The speakers will be the
Rev S. Z. Long Rev. c. l. Roush and the
Rev. G. o. Hittle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
HEADS STUDENT GROUP
Greensburg Girl Selected at Baptist
Assembly in Franklin.
81 Times SpC

p y 7 FHtN NVtCTUT
FRANKLIN. Ind. Aug. 2-Stu-
dent council officials for the Baptist
Assembly which is converting at
Franklin College for Today
session were announced today.
Miss Fredia Mae Martin, Green's
burg, has been named president and
Miss Mary Atwater, Indianapolis,
secretary. Other members include:
F.. B. Norman, Clarence Schnicke
and Miss Jean Shaffer, all of In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
NEW CIRCUS ORGANIZED
Allen King to Head Unit Formed
by Indiana Corporation.
By United Press

ROCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 2.-The
Indiana Circus Corp. today an
nounced that a new unit, to be
known as the Allen King and Bays
Brothers Circus, was being formed
and will start a four-months tour
of the Middlewest and South Aug. 15
The Bays Brothers circus former
ly was the Gentry Brothers unit
The new circus will. have winter
quarters here and in Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
ACTION UNDER
FIRE, KARRER
REVOKES MOVE
Judge Pro Tenn. ReScindS
Step After Protest
by Attorney.

Threats that ne would appear be-
fore the Indiana Supreme Court to
protest Clyde c. Karrer's action and
status as Criminal Judge pro tenn.
in a murder case we're made today
by T. Ernest Maholm, Indianapolis
attorney,
Two hours later. Karrer rescinded
all Of the action he took yesterday
afternoon and set $50 next Tuesday
fol-. re-hearing of the habeas cor
pus petition that precipitated the
flareup.
karrer refused yesterday to grant
a habeas corpus writ for Mrs. Bes-
sic King, Negro held in connection
with the death Of Thomas Ander-
son, Negro.
Mr.. Maholm also criticised condi-
tons in Criminal Court which YES
terday Afternoon compelled 20 sus-
pended state witnesses to wait more
than one hour for Karrer's arrival.
Claim Delay Due TO Error
Criminal Court attaches said the
delay was due to z clerical error.
which, they said, was caused by an
illegible figure ON the petition for
a writ.
After listening to two of the 20
witnesses, Karrer abruptly ended
the hearing yesterday over the i'm
passioned protest of Mr.. Maholm.
do not intend to remain here
until 6 o'clock" Karrer exclaimed
from the bench.
Mr.. Maholm had moved for dis
missal of the proceeding. This was
rejected by Karrer. Today Mr.. Ma
hoim cited Supreme Court deci-
sion which. he claimed, entitled his
client to a dismissal of the VI
proceeding.
Cites High Court Verdict
When Mr.. Msholm sought to i'm
peach the testimony of Mrs. Helen
Fleming, neighbor of Mrs. King.
Karrer refused to permit it. Mr..
Msholm today cited a Supreme
Court decision which, he said. Kari
er had ignored in making his rul-
ing.
Mr.. Maholm argued there was no
evidence to connect Mrs. King with
the crime. Sergt. Martin Kruse tes-
titled a scientific examination of the
ice pick had failed to disclose blood
stains on it.
Other witnesses, according to
court attaches. claim to have seen
Mrs. King with Anderson q short
time before his body was found in
the rear yart, Of a dwelling next
door to 521 Cincinnati-st.
Karrer today granted the new
hearing when Mr.. Maholm charged
the court had erred in stopping the
hearing yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
SEEK TO RAISE SOVIET
U-B0AT; SIS LIVES LOST
Heroes Funerals to Be Accorded to
Russian Sailors.

By United Press
MOSCOW, Aug. 2.-Salvage work
started today to raise the submarine
B-3 and give heroes funerals to the
SIS officers and men who sank with
it in a collision in the Gulf of Fin
land during the summer naval ma
neuverS.
News of the sinking was dis
closed only yesterday, though the
ship sank July Is. The announce
ment said that as soon as the ship
was raised, its crew would be given
a state funeral at the Kronstadt
base of the fleet. Pensions of
10000 roubles will be awarded to
families Of every victim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

By United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 2.-William
c. Overton. former judge of the
Howard Circuit Court and the old
est practicing member of the Coun-
ty Bar Association, died of heart
disease last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
900 ANSWER RETREAT
CALL AT N0TRE DAME
Six Bell Summons Group to
Worship at First Service.

OLA AOH DcIi OuAAIIlUhS OIOup W
Worship at First Service.
By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. g.
More than 900 laymen answered the
summons of the six-ton bell Of
Notre Dame Church as the seven
tenth laymen's retreat opened last
night.
Layrhen from nearly every state in
the Middle West were welcomed by
the Rev. Patrick H. Dolan, G. S. c.,
in the name of Notre Dame and the
Rev. John O'Hara, its president.
The Rev. John B. Delaunay, G.
S. c., and the Rev. William A. Boil
gar, c. S. c., were named retreat
masters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
Chief Of Air Service.
Scripps-Howaro Junior Aviator.

Ambulance, bombing, fighting
general utility. observation, patrol,
scouting, torpedo, training and
transport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
AUG. 2, 1885
Legion Post Arranges Outing

Hugh Copsey American Legion
Post NO. 361 and It's auxiliary unit
will elect officers and hold a picnic
Sunday afternoon eight miles east
of Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

Broadway Baptist-The Rev. r. M Ood-
rill, pastor. $50 a. M. the pastor will
address the "10l' Baraca Glass: morning
theme. "A Worthy Life; night Angels
and Life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

Edgewood NJ. E.-The Rev. M O. Rob-
bins. pastor. Morning theme. "A New
Creature; night. Epworth League meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

Carrollton Avenue Reformed-The Rev
E. G. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning
theme, The Virtue of Fervency."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

Christ Church. EpiscOpal-The Rev. E.
Anger Powell rector, a. m. Holy Com
munion. Choral Eucharist and sermon by
the Rev James E. Crosbie, rector of St
James Church, Vincennes. Ind.
Brightwood Christian-The Rev. Jacob
]. M. Strife. pastor. Morning theme. "Ob-
seSsed.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

Centenary Christian-The Rev. Harry T.
Bridwell pastor. 9.25 a. m. theme "A
Divine Necessity; night. The Church
Described in the Book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

Christian and Missionary Alliance-The
Rev Paul L. Beck. pastor. 1915 a. m.
peoples service; night, Mrs. Paul L. Beck
will speak on Love to Christ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

Valley Mills Friends-The Rev. John c.
Roberts. pastor. Morning. the Rev. Phillip
Lee, pastor of the Chinese Christian Union
Church of Chicago and himself a native
Chinese, will speak at H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

CentraI-av. NJ. E.-Dr. Charles Drake
Skinner. pastor. Morning, the Rev. Wallace
church OF this city, will speak; night
young peoples fellowship program.
Burrows rector Holy Communion at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

North NJ. E.-Dr. c. A. McPheeters, pas
tor. Morning theme, How Shall We
Escape?"; p. m. intermediate and Ep-
worth League social and devotional hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

First Baptist-The Rev Carleton w At
water. pastor. $50 a. m. Bible school:
morning HOLY Communion and sermon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

Unity Truth Center-The Rev. Murrel G.
Powell pastor. IL a. m. sermon will be
given by Geraldine Lucht. Theme. Son
OF God"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

/ University Park Christian-The Rev.
! James H. Tilsey pastor. Morning the
/ Rev. E. L. Day. executive secretary of
/ the Christian Church Union of Indianapo-
/ lis. will speak on "Re-evaluating Spiritual
/ Possessions night, DR. S. E. Jones.
/ former pastor Of the f. Sixteenth Christian
I church, will speak on Rejecting Our Best
] IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

Belmont United Brethern-The Rev
John G. Roberts pastor Sunday the
church will celebrate 20 years of church
activity with services at 1890 a. m. 1870
and 7:30 p. m. The speakers will be the
Rev. S. z. Long. Rev. c. L Roush and the
Rev G. O. Hittle
Evening star., 1935-11-13

METROPOLITAN UNIT
BERNARD WYCKOFF, Chairman.
Dorothy Davidson
Division Goodwin Ordway; Vice Chairman Bude
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
DEAN To
LEAVE CARDS"

ST. LOUIS, July IS. UP)-Em-
phatic denial that Dizzy Dean, ace
hurler of the st. Louis Cardinals,
had been traded to the Chicago
Cubs or anyone else" was made
today by President Sam Breadon.
we are not even contemplating
such a move, and no club in the
league wants him" Breadon told
the United Press in brushing aside
a report that Dean was slated to
be delivered to the Cubs after this
season closes. There's not a word
Of truth in it"
Branch Hickey, vice president
and general manager of the Car
dinals, was perhaps more empha-
tic, declaring:
Reports like this only tend to
make his Deans head swell a few
inches more What has he got? No.
thing but a right arm. No back
ground Not a club in the league
wants him"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
Yankee Summers
To TnUade Jopay,

SAN FRANCISCO, July Is. W.P)
Fifteen members of the all-Am-
erica swimming team and their
coach. Bob Kiphuth of Yale, went
sightseeing today while awaiting
departure Tuesday for Japan to
compete against the Olympic
champions of the Nippon empire.
The All-America squad, which
Kiphuth considers the strongest
ever to represent t he United
States, showed its speed in a meet
here yesterday in which one record
was broken.
A new mark was made in the 400
meter relay, which Jack Medica of
Seattle, Art Lindegren Of Holly
wood, Jimmy Gilsula of Detroit
and U. S. c.. and Peter Flick of
New York A. c. swan in four min
utes. three and one-tenth seconds.
The former American record was
4.172.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
MUCH ACTIVITY
IN NIGHT BALL ;
DURING WEEK

Nigbtball fans will find several
games to thrill them in both
leagues this week with the Bees
getting down to business in their
circuit and the AS settling the ar
gument as to who is to be first nall
winner.
Tonight the usual B league
doubleheader will be played with
the American Legion taking on the
Christian Church in the first game
and the Elks meeting the CUHS
ball tossers in the second half OF
the bill.
With the A league leadership IN
a three-way tie between the Steam
Laundry, Cramer and Coca Cola,
teams the difficulty will be solved
this week in the following manner.
Tomorrow night the postponedJ
game between the Coca Colas AMI
Golden State teams will be playe@
and on Wednesday the Laundry
men and Bakers play off their l3-
inning tie game Should the Bot
tiers win tomorrow night there
will be a play-off game on Thurs
day night between them and the
winners of the Wednesday night
game. A loss for the Bottlers to-
morrow night, however, will put
them out of the running and the
winner of the Laundry -Cramer
contest on Wednesday will be first
half champs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
ROSENBL00M
FIGHTS TWICE
DURING WEEK

SAN FRANCISCO. July Is. lUP)-
Make RoSenbloom. former light
heavyweight champion. fights twice
this week in California in the come
back campaign in which he claims
25 victories since Bob Olin took
his title from him.
The one-time Broadway playboy
has his most important fight We'd
nesday at Oakland when he meets
John Henry Lewis. the Phoenix
Negro who twice defeated Make in
title bouts when Rosenbloom
was king OF the light heavies.
Lewis. under new management,
has been fighting with great sue
cess in the east His handlers are
trying to get him a bout with Olin,
whom he beat decisiyely in a non
title scrap in san Francisco. Ros-
enbloom also wants another crack
at the pale New Yorker who holds
the title by avoiding championship
bouts
After Wednesdays workout Ros-
enbloom goes south to fight Hank
Hankinson. of Akron and Los An
geleS at the Hollywood stadium Fri
day night.
Fight cards for the week also have
been announced in Los Angeles, San
Francisco. Sacramento, and San
Jose.
Frank GooSby, another sensation
al Negro fighter, meets Jack Char
yez. Gilroy Indian, in a 10-rounder
at San Jose Tuesday night under
Ora Foreman's promotion. In the
semi -Windup Nash Garrison of San
Jose tangles with Gene O'Grady,
Oakland.
Filipino fighters top Sacramen-
to's Thursday card, with Pablo Dano
and Young Tommy mixing in the
windup.
Fred Apostoli, the fighting bell
hop, will continue his campaign
toward another bout with Freddie
Steele of Tacoma by taking on Ed
die Schneider of Portland in Frank
Young's American A C. show in
San Francisco Wednesday night.
Los Angeles main show will be
Tuesday night when Speedy Dado,
another Filipino. battles the Mex
lean Baby Casanova in the windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Corresponds


NEW YORK, July Is. - Within
a fortnight Mr.. Walter tGoodtime)
Friedman of Broadway and 42nd
leaves for northern China on all
expedition which many believe will
send his name ringing down the
corridors of time along with that
of Fridjof Nansen, Stefannson,
Peary, Livingston, Byrd, and other
mighty explorers.
The purpose Of Mr.. Friedmans
exploration will be the unearthing
Of new and monstrous foreign tai
ent for the American prizefight
ring. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Friedman, in earlier plunges
into darkest Europe, returned with
such rare and priceless specimens
as Primo Carnera, the Man Noun
tain, Jack Doyle, the Irish thrush;
Prince -El-Din, the watchdog
of the Pyramids, and Knute Han
sen, the melancholy Dane.
Mr.. Friedman decided on his
latest expedition when he learned
that. Just outside the little hamlet
of Chingpongchow, there lives a
Chinese fighter who stands six feet
nine in his bare feet (Which means
all the time) and weighs 300 pounds
hungry (also all the time). Unlike
other leading explorers, Mr.. Fried
man wastes no time launching an
expedition. Whereas Byrd. for ex-
ample, spends months raising funds
to purchase boats named after the
Fundee. selecting Boy Scouts, salt
ing down pelican drum-sticks, try
ing on form-litting parkas, and.
finally goodbying from hell to
breakfast, Mr.. Friedman just picks
up and lights out.
Usually he travels alone, although
on the Carnera expedition he was
accompanied by a Broadway beat
er." who wore a cap and packed
a Roscoe to intimidate the natives.
He'll be accompanied this time and
his luggage will be light, for Mr.
Friedman's only concession to the
bitter cold Of northern China will
be a change Of spats, pair Of pat
ent leather hikElg boots, and
belted polo coat.
Has Own System
His other two pieces Of luggage
will be devoted to the bait used for
trapping the Chinese to get MIN
aboard a liner bound Tor America.
Asked what he planned TO use IN
the way Of lure for the gigantic
Chinese, Mr.. Friedman said that
his first thought was a straw
thatched elephant pit, but that it
had been abandoned in favor Of an
autographed copy Of Pearl Bucks
Good Earth, and a bowl Of sub
gum or eggs foo-young-d
They really are not hard to
trap" Mr.. Friedman explained with
charming modesty. Tt embar-
rasses me to hear my friends tell
Of my terrific battles with Camera
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15

when I suggested that ne leave that
ten-twenty-thirty circus he was
transforming France with and come
to America and fight. Actually, ne
was docile as a lamb once 1 prom
ised him a pair OF shoes and
harmonica.
ed. note: To keep the records
straight. Carnera was given the
pair of shoes and harmonica as
promised In fact, after Primo won
the championship, and money was
rolling in from all sides, Mr. Fried
man and his associates became
so big-hearted they gave Primo
enough of the receipts to buy new
pair of shoes every three months
or so)
And as for Doyle, the Irish
thrush, he came in a minute, once
I promised him he wouldn't have
to fight anybody He was deathly
afraid that if he came to America
billed as a fighter he'd have to
fight. And it isn't true that I was
forced to lasso Prince -El-Din.
He simply jumped at the chance
once I had explained to him that
he'd get 81 2-3 per cent of 17i2
per cent Of the net gross after
promotional expenses had been
taken out. Of course, it was stip-
ulated that he would pay his own
Cand my living expenses"
China behind him and also the
big Chinaman). Mr.. Friedman plans
/ careful beat through Russia, Tibet
Spain Cwhere he will look under
the rocks and finally. the Balk-
ans. the Brooklyns and the Bronx.
ed note: Bronx is the ac-
cepted plural for "Bronc.D
Copyright. 1885, by United Press