davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Fish Asks Roosevelt
Bare Bankers Names
international News Service

President Roosevelt today was
challen ged by Representative
Fish (R.) of New York to name
the big bankers who told him
the Nation could stand a debt
of from $4,000 million dollars to
10000 million dollars.
II do not ask for this infor-
nation for myself. but the pub
lie has a right to know the facts
and judge for themselves" said
Fish. adding that most we'll
known bankers had denied max
ing the statement,
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

Sunbeam AUTOMATIC MIxMASTER
We feature the famous Mixmaster because it has
60ee MORE POWER and AUTOMATICALLY DE-
LIVERS THE SAME FULL POWER ON ALL 10
SPEEDS Also, because it is so EASY TO USE-dOes
all the tiring arm-work of cooking baking, getting meals
Preferred by everywhere. Has the new-type
FULL-MIX BEATERS. Complete with Juice Extractor,
2 lovely Jade green bowls $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
TRY A COTTON
SANDWICH

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-Ever
try a cotton sandwich?
Eighteen year old Th el m a
Kaignn, of Germantown, Pa,
swallowed a pin the other day.
Doctors decided a cotton sandwich
on rye bread was just the thing tc
wrap itself around the pin and
prevent it from injuring the
stomach.
Thus the cotton sandwich.
The rye bread was just to fool
Thelma and make it more pal
atable.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

~ Makes more delicious full.AavOred eof.
fee the VACUUM way tHIce as fast with
automatic table stove. Remove Brew.top and
you have the Ioveliest of all servers. Un-
breakable! AUTOMATIC stove keeps coffee
hot Finest of all coGeemakers! 7.cup ca
pacity (as iIlustrated), S11.75. With matched
tray, sugar and creamer Get, $17.95.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Matthews 10 Resign
Post With SEC Soon
International News Service

James C. Matthews, member
of the SEC. will resign in the
near future to resume the private
practice Of law, it was learned
today. No definite date has been
set.
Matthews was a former mem
Der of the Federal Trade Com
mission, and before coming to
Washington was a member Of
the Wisconsin securities commits
sion.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Boosts Regular

Federated Department Stores
declared a dividend of Is cents
as contrasted with previous regu
lar quarterly payments of Il
cents and extras of 10 cents. The
dividend is payable January 2 to
record December 81.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
$1,000 in Bonds Stolen

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Dec. 3 G.N
Bandits yesterday obtained
$1,000 in bonds from Off
GERS of the cash depository at Den
mark, Bamberg county. police
here were notified. The pair en-
tered the depository and COM
manded officials to stick 'em up"
The pair fled in an automobile.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

find the front door locked.
William cut his hands fightinN
to escape. Neighbors h earo the
children's screams and called fire
men.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
ENR0LLMENTS GAIN
IN D. C. COLLEGES
6,S71 Full Time Students Shown
by Survey for Six Insti.
tutions Here.

Enrollments in the Districts six uni
versities and colleges for the 1856
year show a slight increase over the
number of students the previous year,
DR.. Raymond Walters, president of the
University of Cincinnati, reported
yesterday.
His annual survey of enrolment in
all States shows 6,371 full-time stu
dents here this year, as against 6,658
In 1934-5, an increase Of 80 per cent.
The report discloses there are more
institutions of higher learning in the
Capital than in any one of the States
of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Rhode Island, North Dakota, Della
ware, Florida, Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Montana, Idaho, Wyoming. New Mex
1co, Arizona, Utah and Nevada.
Figures for Virginia show 1906
students in % colleges this year, an in
crease of Sc per cent over the l4,267
of 1884. Figures for Maryland show
10,452 students in 13 colleges, increase
OF 5.25 per cent Of the 1891 of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

WIFI.
If he had not started right it would
not have been so difficult; it started
with equations and then adding unlike
signs and then factoring and then
everything, and he was all mixed up,
Joseph saw a star fall and forgot
everything else, and then remembered
he had tried to do his homework
toward the end. Every time he used
to think of it there was sort of dull
sickening feeling all through him. He
would try to get started, but he
couldn't do it. He just didn't know
how.
Miss Muphasey knew he hadn't
done it, but she'd send him to the
board anyhow. She would stand at
her desk, tapping it with ruler, and
with her head pulled to one side, her
eyebrows at an alert pitch and her
lips puckered. The all-knowing Miss
Muphasey!
X x 4 y
JOSEPH. you don't have to look
like that, you know. You're not
going to be bitten-the germ Of
knowledge is not for you
The class would litter the way it
would for Miss Muphasey.
Joseph, you haven't done your
homework again, have you?"
mo. ma'am-"
"No, Miss Muphasey" the correc-
tion was intoned and the pointer was
sharply tapped.
mo, Miss Muphasey."
There's really no excuse for it.
Perhaps if you talked the matter over
with the principal, and she in turn
talked the matter over with your
parents, that would help What do
you think? Well, show little intel
1igence," said the intelligent Miss
Muphasey. st asked you what you
thought, or is that beyond you?
What do you Think"
II don't know"
I'm not surprised. Go to your
seat. And you can do 10 additional
problems for tomorrow" That was
Miss Muphasey's way of teaching;
She boy did not know how to do one
problem, SO she assigned him 10 ad-
ditional ones. II one could just go
swinging across the sky and catch at
the stars in fun
If he went down. and told mother,
she would be hurt; and she would
ask him how it happened that he
failed and she'd ask him all sorts of
questions. And he was ashamed to
tell her. Maybe she would get angry
with him and tell him it might help
him if he went without his allowance
for O while. Shed say that all the
neighbors would know about it and
Evening star., 1935-12-17

make it easier.
Young man." his father would
say, whats this hear? Your moth
er has just been telling me you failed
in your algebra. Now state your case
to me- I want to hear your side. of
it." That's the way his father talked.
JOSEPH stared at the sky. What
would he say to his father? Even
when he went to base ball games
with him, he felt unexplainably
strange with him. His father prob
ably never failed in algebra or any,
thing. Joseph knew, because ne had
heard his father say so many times,
that for three out of eight years he
was working for the Plummerhouss
Plumber Supply Co. of Washington,
he had led in sales.
His father would look at him, Jerk
his head, sigh and turn away.
Maybe his mother would say, "He's
really ashamed himself for failing,
dear"
Then his father would reply: 'Well,
that doesn't much help the fact that
he's a failure. All right, let's forget
about it,
In some ways, like knowing what
they'd say and how they'd act, Joseph
knew his mother and father very well.
But in another way, in knowing what
to say to them and how to act toward
them. he didn't know his parents at
all.
X
JOSEPH thought that if he could go
in wide arcs across the sky, like
something in flight. it would have
been better Johesph had seen a bird
once, running along the ground as
though it we're pedaling bicycle, but
all birds weren't like that. Some just
hoped along, both feet at a time.
Joseph had read story once about
boy who was lame. and there was
girl this boy liked, and then the girls
uncle or father or somebody had oper-
ated on the boy and fixed him up.
Joseph had written letter to the
author. page after page, telling about
himself; that was long ago and Joseph
didn't know any better then, but he had
sense enough not to mail the letter.
Joseph stared at the sky and did
not know what to do. OF course. he
wasn't going to run away. 1t might
be better to go in and tell his mother
and get it all over with right away; or
1t might be better to wait until the
letter came from the school. He was
all mixed up and sick. and he guessed
he was just dumb or he would't have
funked his algebra.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-12-17
PLANS STATISTICS UNIT
Power Commission to Coordinate

Power Commission to Coordinate
Electrical Industry Data.
The Federal Power Commission has
launched a plan to coordinate the
work of 1S Government agencies deal
ing with statistics about the elec-
trical industry.
Elimination Of duplication and con-
sequent expense to the taxpayers was
given as the reason for the step. An
announcement said current reports on
production and sale of power, annual
reports of the Power Commission and
allied agencies and special reports of
investigating agencies will comprise
the bulk of the material to be CO.
ordinated.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
NEW GROUP TO MEET

Miss Rose Schneideman of New
York, president of the Women's Trade
Union League, will address the first
meeting of the new local organized
here, at the Y. w. c. A., 614 E street,
at 8 o'clock tonight.
Miss Elizabeth Christman Of this
city, national secretary treasurer,
will present the official certificate of
membership to the new organization
here.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
SHORT story
THE FAILURE

she'd ask how 1t
was that others
could get it and he
couldn't.
Joseph thought
that maybe he
could run away,
but it seemed such
a foolish thing to
do-run away just
because he funk
ed in algebra. And
yet it was so ter.
IlD1e, even CI1OuSQ
it was foolish.
Then when his
father came home
from lodge, his
mother would tell
him. She might
tell it to him of in
another room, in
a corner some
place. Jos e p h
might hear her
laugh softly as she
told it to him; she
U0iI1fl Uart IN
Evening star., 1935-12-17

IF ONE could
have swung in
q great rope swing
across the star
lowered sky, it
would have been
better than lying
on ones back,
looking upward. 1t
would have been
better than alge-
bra, too.
The cool wind was
around his lips
and around his
eyes and Joseph
tried to shake off
the odd, desperate
feeling he had.
There were two
possibilities; either
he could wait until
the letter they
would mail from
the Takoma Park
School came, or
else he could go in
~ouy ond nef il OVnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
ZAHARIAS RETURNS
AUDITORIUM MAT
Hopes to Keep Perfect Record
Against Duseks in Bout
With Rudy Tomorrow.
TEMPORARILY shelved from

TEMPORARILY shelved from
the local mat spotlight in favor
Of Danno O'Mahoney and
Chief Little Wolf, roly-poly
George Zaharias returns TO the Wash
ington Auditorium tomorrow to re-
sumo his climb up the build-up trail
For stepping stone Zaharias
hopes to use the upholstered frame Of
Rudy Dusek. eldest of the rassling
Duseks OF Nebraska and the third of
the family to be cast against the
Colorado Greek here this year. They
are to go in a one-fall exhibition.
George has a perfect record against
the Duseks to date First he took
Ernie Dusek over the jumps here and
then followed this up with a win over
Emil. Rudy generally is acknowledged
to be the most formidable of the fam
lily. however, and figures to endanger
ZahariaS' winning streak in spite of
Rudy'S recent losses to O'Mahoney
and several other leading lights.
In the 45-minute semi-Wind-up Gus
Sonnenberg, the originator of the fly
ing tackle, is scheduled to oppose Pat
Mckay, but some doubt as to Son.
nenberg's fitness was expressed today
following his defeat last night in
Hartford, Conn, by Billy Longson.
Sonnenberg was forced to quit after
nine minutes when Longson gained
a toe-hold and tore a muscle in Gus
thigh. Other bouts tomorrow offer
Dick DaviScourt and Ed Meske and
Charley Allen and Walter Underhill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
COACH SEES RECORD
FEATS FOR TROJANS
Cromwell Thinks They Will
Break Mile Relay and Pole
Vault Marks Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, May s.-Dean
l. Bartlett Cromwell of Southern
California violated one of the
sacred codes of coaching with a dis
play Of optimism in which he ad-
mitted his track and field athletes
would be shooting at two world records
and q couple of American marks at
the Fresno relays Saturday.
We're going after Stanford's mile
relay mark and the pole-vault record.
And We might just as well add Amer
lean marks in the Shuttle-hurdle
event and the distance medley relay.
Item No. on the list will be Stan
ford's world record of 3 minutes 1875
seconds made four years ago. The
Trojan did 3:l3.5 against Stanford
last Saturday with Jimmy Cassin in
a weakened condition.
In the pole vault it is slightly diff
ferent matter, for his former star, Bill
GRADER, record holder, will be on hand.
Cromwell thinks some one should
beat Graders IA feet ass inches, and
maybe his recent mark Of IA feet SIS
inches. If it isn't GRADER, Dean would
nominate Earle Meadows, sophomore
from Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
81 ROD AND STREAM
PERRY M'LLERENx@
By PERRY MILLEF

were caught offshore than in the
breakers"
He said that they did not fish for
channel bass, as matter Of fact did
not want any of them, but, neverthe-
less, could not keep away from three
that took their lures. Their total
catch weighed in the neighborhood Of
1,400 pounds, and these fish were
packed in ice and shipped to Wash
ington and proudly displayed at 1918
7 street, where they were distrib-
uted among friends.
The best way to reach Oregon In
let is to take the Norfolk boat and
then you have only about a 90-mile
drive. Take road No. 81 out Of Nor
folk to the North Carolina line, where
this road is known as No. "a. There is
fork in the road just before reach
ing Currituck, the right-hand road
leading to Elizabeth City. Be sure to
bear left, taking road No. 81 to Kitty
Hawk, Wanchese and Manteo. To
drive all the way from Washington
the distance Is 800 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

RERT GALLIA was to pitch to-
- day for the Nationals against
the Athletics. The Nationals
lost to the Athletics yesterday by
to l. Bob Shawkey pitched well
for the AS.
Among those mentioned in Rod
and Stream are w. P. Bowie, Ber-
nard Harding, Ward Savage, John
w. Hurley, Warren Reed. DR.. Ran
dali Parsons, Jacob WurZell, Frank
Graves, C. j. Coleman, John Ber-
nard, Robert Fletcher, Fritz Roess-
Ter, William Fletcher. w. r.
Beahm, F. S. Gichner, w. H. Par
sons, DR.. Augusta Nichols, Benja-
min Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. B. p.
Ault and Elwood Lyons.
Tech defeated Eastern, To. Stow
ers for the winners and Shields
for the losers played well.
Keller drubbed Advent, 1912, in
the East Washington Sunday
School League. Pitcher Bitten
bender allowed Advent only two
hits and famed eight.
Reclamation was q TO winner
over Survey in the Home Club
League. Lloyd, Survey, made three
hits out Of as many times at bat.
Roberts and Feldman led the
Printers at bat as they won in the
Departmental League. Blair was
most consistent with the stick for
War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
Varied Sports
Base ball.

Maryland Virginia (rain).
Wilson Teachers-Davis Elkins (rain)
Georgetown Freshmen-C Central High
Gain).
Richmond g.; Virginia Tech, 3.
William and Mary, 4; Roanoke 2.
Wisconsin, 10; Bradley Tech, 9.
Toledo, 2; Michigan. /.
Western State Teachers, 6; North
western, 5 90 innings.
Chicago, Z; Illinois, 4.
Iowa, 6; Coe, 0.
Oklahoma, Is; Nebraska, 2.
Toledo u, ?: Michigan, l.
Holy Cross Rhode Island State
(rain).
Nassau Centre Brooklyn College
(rain).
Long Island U.-N. Y. U. (rain).
Rochester Hamilton (rain).
Stock Exchange Montclair Teachers
(rain).
Temple-Cornell (rain).
Villanoya Colgate (rain).
Wake Forest Washington and Lee
(rain).
Track.
Catholic U-American u, and Ran
dolph-Macon (rain).
Trinity, H. Massachusetts, State, IS.
Golf.
Lehigh, 8; Lafayette, 2.
Lacrosse.
New Hampshire, 8; Dartmouth, 2.
Tennis.
Maryland, 4; Virginia Tech, l Gin
door.
North Carolina, 8; Yale, l.
Duke, g.; William and Mary, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

n EITER ana more consistent
K low scoring in the local golf
tournaments is going to be in
order this year, if what Is
happening out at Woodmont, where a
flock of Washington's good Simon
pures were winding up the medal
found in the opening tourney of the
season. is any yardstick.
Predictions were that the twin
scores of 70 made yesterday by Volney
G. Burnett of Indian Spring and DR..
w. F. Hayes, unattached, would be
swept aside by one and possibly more
of the stellar field which was to play
today
With Roger Peacock, Indian Spring
ace; Harry G. Pitt. always a fast
starter in the Spring; Hickman
Greene and other outstanding stars
scheduled to go through their roper
toire today. the club house sharps
have it that some gent may crack
down and equal par.
Burnett is the fire laddie who won
the Rock Creek Park tourney two
weeks ago and has been a good golfer
tor five years
Pointing for the Chevy Chase tour
nament next week, with the Wood
mont affair a warm-up, the boys are
getting their scoring into high gear
Seven players broke 80 on the first
Gay at Woodmont and today's field
is stronger than that Of yesterday.
Match play will get under way tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
Sports Program
For ID. C.. Teams
TODAY.
Base Ball.

Washington at st. Louis, 4.
Hampden-Sidney VS.. George
Washington, Griffith Stadium, 8.
Western High vs.. Maryland
Freshmen, College Park, 4.
st. Adams at Episcopal High, 3.
Eastern VS.. Tech. Eastern Sta
dunn, $3.50 public high school
championship game.
Georgetown Prep at Charlotte
Hall, $3.50.
Roosevelt at Mount st. Joseph's,
Baltimore.
Tennis.
Western Maryland at Mary
land, 4.
Virginia Tech at Georgetown,
$50.
North Carolina Freshmen at
Episcopal High, 3.
Track.
Tech VS.. Maryland Freshmen,
College Park, 4.
Alexandria High, Kendall School
and Roosevelt, at Roosevelt.
Lacrosse.
st. Paul's School (Baltimore) vs..
Maryland Freshmen, at College
Park, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
TSUR}AaGElT OEE TEnE TEE
by w. r. Me CALLuM

row morning with the finals sched-
uled Friday afternoon.
CARRULOUS Gene Sarazen, who
" has knack for hitting the front
page with such stunts as his
recent double eagle at Augusta, his
8-inch cup and his newspaper scrap
with Tommy Armour, is in town TO-
day, readying himself for a showing
of his pet brand of golf equipment
tomorrow at q local department store
where he will demonstrate his methods
Of shot-making.
Gene won the national open in 1922
and 1882 and the British open of 1882
EIRST teams of woman golfers still
are having trouble getting their
matches under way. Contests
scheduled yesterday at the Army Navy
Country Club were postponed by a
heavy rainStorm. Congressional is
in the lead for the title won last wear
by Chevy Chase.
No matches will be played next week
due to the Post tourney, which starts
at Congressional on Monday. Mrs
Roland Mackenzie of Congressional
will defend, having been given a spe-
cial dLspensation to remain out OF
the medal round.
Mrs. Bishop Hill, Chevy Chase golf
chairman. heads a team Of women
which clashed today at Richmond in
the first of a two-day team match
with woman golfers of the Country
Club Of Virginia. Another contest
will be played tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
-HE old saying. the proof OF the
pudding is in the eating, it
certainly held good in fish

THE old saying. the proof Of the
pudding is in the eating, it
certainly held good in fish
ing trip to Oregon Inlet, when
George G. shaffer headed party of
local physicians comprising Hugh B.
Meloy, william Carey Meloy. Clayton
Hawfieid and E. Kirby Smith and re-
turned with 3O3 blues weighing from
2 to Q pounds each and three channel
bass.
These anglers fished at Oregon In
let last Friday, Saturday and Mon
day. Friday they landed 90 blues, I'll
on Saturday and on Monday in two
hours they hauled in 40 more.
Shaffer told US that it was the most
remarkable fishing trip he ever ex-
perienced. He said their boatman
carried them about three miles on
shore, where they landed all the big
fsh.l 1--WE hardly could get out ludes
into the water before they were
grabbed. I never have seen anything
like it. We caught so many that our
arms ana hands were almost para
ly1ed--hence the rest on Sunday. The
fish~were' Everywhere and 1t made no
difference what kind Of lure you
use. We found that much larger blues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KALAMAZOO.-Joe Louis, 202, De-
troit, knocked out Gene Stanton, 2l5,
Cleveland (3); Jim Mooney, 159, South
Bend, drew with Pee Wee Magley, 160,
Lansing, Mich. (6); Oscar Bray. 1873,
Alma. Mich, outpointed Jim Algers,
$50, Omaha (6): Burt Ardt, 1913, De-
troit, drew with Len Hendrickson,
1874, Kalamazoo 90; Charley Bochio,
142, Pittsburgh. outpointed Matty Bag
nato, las, Schenectady (10); Joe Ne
deau, 122, Detroit, drew with Dorsey
Sage, 118, Otsego, Mich. %.
LOS ANGELES.-Charley Massera,
1873, Pittsburgh, outpointed Charley
Retzlaff, 200, Duluth Q0.
HOUSTON, Tex.-George Salvatore,
las, Boston, outpointed Eddie Muir
dock, 155, Oklahoma City QO.
GREAT FALLS, Mont. - Hubert
Dennis, 1856, Bozeman, Mont, and
Mike Stanovich, 1876, Phoenix, Ariz.,
drew 10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
Major Leaders
Including yesterdays games.)
BY the Associated Press.

NHciuuinS yeStefoays games
BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting - Foxx, Athletics .42l;
Hemsley, Browns, 1886.
Runs-Bonura, White Sox, 20; Rad
cliff, White Sox, is.
Runs batted hutchinson, Athletics,
10; Bonura, White Sox, and Foxx,
Athletics, IT.
Hits-Hayes, White Sox, and Geh-
ringer, Tigers, rs.
Observation-Disclosures, White Sox, z;
Hemsley, Browns, and Vosmik, In
dams, 6.
Triples-Cronin, Red Sox; Fox,
Athletics, and Radclif1, White Sox, 8
Home runs-Bonura, White Sox, and
Foxx, Athletics, 6.
Stolen bases-Hale, Indians, 6; Larry
Senators; Gehringer and White, IT,
gers. and Armada, Red Sox, 3.
Pitching-Whitehead. White Sox
40; Hudlin, Indians, so.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, .449; j
Moore, PhulleS, .392.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, is; Taylor
Dodgers, Is.
Runs batted in-Camilli, Phillies
10; Frey, Dodgers, and OFT, Giants
IT.
Hits-Vaughan, Pirates, 81: OFT and
Terry, Giants, and L. Waner, Pirates
%.
Doubles Pirates, z; Mar.
tin, Cardinals, and Hafey, Reds, 6.
Triples-Collins, Cardinals, 8; sever
tied with two.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, Z; Camilli
and j. Moore, Phillies, 6.
Stolen bases-Myers, Reds, 8; sil
tied with two.
Pitching-Blanton, Pirates, 80;
Derringer, Reds, and Warneke, Cubs
, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
TUR0WSKI BIRD AHEAD

Averaging 1881 yards a minute. a
bird from the j. S. Turowski loft won
the third test of the District of Co.
lumbia Racing Pigeon Club old bird
series, from Bristol. Tenn. A total of
236 birds competed, representing 16
lofts. Wind. rain and fog made the
flight difficult and there were no re-
turns until the second day.
Following is the order of finish, with
the average speed made in yards a
minute by the first return to each
loft:
J. g; Turowski. -e13.31; J.. s. Turow-
H. os Go no; ~ s. s- TsuTowski, 5e3 90;
$3.50: Eagle Loft. 535 so; Woodside
L IofI.. DO SO; William RUPERT, 50s.00;
Bay repoTt-A. s; Johnstone, r. Retler
~, NO rePort-H, " Bremerman. W. s.
Aixson;. D. p. Matson, ]. A. Mcnamara
W. Q. Norwood. ]. P. Soldano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Chief Little Wolf
225, Los Angeles, defeated Dick Davis
court, 225, California, straight falls.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Billy Long
son, ais, Salt Lake City, defeated Gus
Sonnenberg. 205, Boston (Sonnenberg
hurt and unable to continued.
MEMPHIS.-Jim McMillen, Illinois,
and Jim Londos, st. Louis, drew,
$1,000.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Johnny Muir
ply, 176, Alabama, defeated Les Ryan,
1872, New York, two falls to one.