davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
PROBE
REVEALS HUGE
M|LKPROF|TS
International News Service

International News Service
Huge profits and cut-throat
business practices have been re-
vealed in the Federal Trade Com
missions milk investigation, Com
missioner Ewing Davis told a
House Appropriations subcommit-
tee in reports on hearings re-
leased today.
The Trade Commissions investi.
cation, hampered by lack of
funds, has been devoted chiefly
to Connecticut and to the Phila-
delphia area.
Stores which sell milk at lower
prices have been boycotted both
by farmers and milk distributors,
the commission found.
Cream has been imported into
Connecticut from western States,
while Connecticut cream has been
used for manufacturing purposes
at a lower price permitted under
State control board regulations.
FrO0uCerS Un0eFpaAQ
Producers have been underpaid
both in the Connecticut and
Philadelphia areas, Mr.. Davis
said, artificial barriers have been
erected to importation of milk,
Consumers have been penalized
by huge bottle losses and lax and
discriminatory inspection was
found.
Commissioner Davis testified:
"There was one circumstance
that we developed at Philadel-
phia, which showed that one Of
the large companies purchased
o smaller distributor for the
price of about $9,OOO,OOO and
then in six years paid dividends
Of $12,OOO,OOO out of it, besides
paying salaries.
eve have shown salaries
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000,
for some of the executives Of
some of those companies. And
we have shown cOllusiOn between
those who presumably repre-
sent producers and distributors"
The Appropriations Committee
and the budget allowed the COM
mission $4,000 additional for
both its utility and milk investiga-
ions.
Fund Inadequate
The sum. together with funds
on hand, is inadequate to com.
plete both, Commissioner Davis
testified. To make nationwide
survey of milk conditions would
require $180,000 additional, he
said.
Mr.. Davis said that If only
$4,000 were allowed, the COM
mission would carry on its utilities
investigation and cover some of
the major natural gas companies,
with the milk investigation being
temporarily limited to work now
being done.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
BrOugh to Address
Law Fraternity

Members of Alumni Chapter of
Sigma Delta Kappa Law Frater.
nifty will be addressed by Honor.
able Charles H. Brough, wartime
governor of Arkansas, at their
next meeting Wednesday night at
8 p. m. in the Carlton Hotel.
Brough is now chairman of
the Washington-Virginia Boundary
Commission. Winship H. Wheat.
ley, Walter Bastian and mum.
ber of local attorneys will form
the welcome committee.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

and may bring complete comfort.
Why not have the comfort of
Midol? 1t acts fast, is effective for
several hours, but it's not a narcotic.
1t is special medicine, for this
special purpose, and specialists can
tell you how we'll it works. You'll see
it on the druggists counter-oT just
ask for Midol. Do this today.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

A grand value in these pure
linen hankies with hand
embroidery in four corners.
Main FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
District to Guard
Against Deficiency

District government department
heads have been ordered to report
any deficiencies or surpluses an.
ticipated by the end of this fiscal
year to determine if any def
cheney appropriation will be nee
eSsary, it was learned today.
Surplus occurring in one de.
partment will be transferred to
another to balance the budget.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
CHILD BADLY BURNED

WINCHESTER, Va, March IL
Especially Ruth Lovett. 4-year.
old daughter of Mrs. Jack Will
kins. who narrowly escaped death
when her dress became ignited
from matches with which she was
playing, is a patient in Winches-
ter Memorial Hospital where her
condition is considered serious.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
ADVERTISED EMIT
PAID A BIG PRICE
FOR DOUBTINC

The woman who
must "take it
easy'' or even
"favor herself
certain days of the
month, has no
place on the stagel
Actresses who
have a difficult
time rely on Mi
dol. So should all
women who exper-
ience any periodic
pain. Midol tablets
always relieve such
suffering, always
relieve this main
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
WHITE OAK SEEKS

The White Oak A. C. baseball
team of Fredericksburg, Va, is
booking games and would like to
hear from local teams. Write
A. G. Kendall, manager, 17O9
Candy St., Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
The Fight by Rounds

chin, but Max, gaining confidence,
roughed Louis In q clinch, betting his
head with both hands.
Louis shot q clean right hard to
the jaw and poured o volley of left
hooks into the side Of the former
champions head. Baer took his lac
ing magnificently, stalking after the
Negro as Louis moved around the
ring, lashing his face with lefts.
Grinning through q bloody mask.
Baer ripped left hook into Louis
head, but the Negro pinned him on
the ropes and knocked him down
with o barrage Of left hooks. Baer
came up at nine. He went down again
under another volley Of left hooks,
but the bell saved him at the count
Of four. Dempsey ran out, dragged
the bloodied white man to his cor
ner and they sought desperately to
restore him. Louis round.
Fourth Round-Baer came out halt
ingly and Louis stalked him like a
panther after stricken game. He
stabbed Baer's head with his long
lefts, twice hooked Baer's chin with
his lefts.
He was setting Max up for the kill.
A left sank deep in Max's body and
he stumbled back. Another left and
right bent him at the middle. A left
and right to the chin rocked Max and,
as he leaned back against the ropes,
he threw his first punch in the round
q light right to the head. Max backed
into another corner, blood dribblins
down his lips, and Referee Donovan
warned him for bsckhanding. Louis
was coldly deliberate as he flung q
left hook into Baer's head, then
mashed his mouth up with q biting
~olley Of left jabs. Louis missed
long right and they fell into
ciinch.
A long right noored Baer. He sank
TO his knees, dropped his hands tc
the canvas and stayed there helples,
as Referee Donovan counted hin
out. a knockout victim In 2 minute.
and so seconds after the start Of the
fourth.
Louis wins by knockout.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

NEW YORK, September 25.-Max
Baer left the primrose path, wander
ed into the jungle and came near
losing his life.
He happened to run across o Jungle
cat by the name Of Joe Louis, the
greatest fighter Of his generation,
and, Just before the finish Of the
fourth round, Baer finished his ring
career on his knees, with squirting
blood streaming from mouth and
nose, the worst beaten and the most
badly battered heavyweight that ever
came to the end Of the road.
Baer was 50 completely outclassed
in every detail that makes o fighter
that every spectator among the co.
600 who packed the Yankee Stadium
last night could see the sure and GER
tain finish after 40 seconds Of the
first round.
Dead-pan, sleepy-eyed Joe Louis.
with the half-lfdded look Of the jun
gle cobra, shuffiing out to his nights
work, took charge Of the job from
the first move. He started with q
left hook that came IN like streak
Of black lightning. He poured in -
deadly right cross that rocked Baer
to his heels, and, before the first
round was half over, the Lvermore
larruper. who had never been knock
ed down. was taking the worst beat.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
DettweiIer Holds Record.

THE Congressional course will be {
longest layout over which t.
women's Middle Atlantic has be-
played in many years. It stretchewou
to range Of around 6,4oo yard.
which is plenty Of golf course fc
even the big hitters of the game
The present course record is 81, held
by Helen Dettweiler, and 1t isn't
likely TO be broken during the com
ing tourney for the fairways will be
slow and the course much harder
than it has been during the Summer
The mid-Atlantic Will be the final
event on crowded women's sched-
ule around Washington, and will mark
the high spot OF the year for the
fair club wielders. The womens COM
mittee Of the Congressional Club.
headed by Mrs. Ralph w. Payne. has
arranged schedule of social affairs
for the contestants.
The tourney will open with an ls-
hole qualification round on Monday.
October 7, TO be followed by four
match play rounds on succeeding
days. Entries will close with w. r
McCallum, secretary Of the Middle
Atlantic Coli Association on October
4 and should be addressed to the
club.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Bill Hallahan, Cards-Kept Cardi-
mails in pennant Iace by checking
Pirates with three hits.
Odell Hale, Indians-Drove in i've
runs against Tigers with homers and
triple.
Al Smith and Harry Danning,
Giants-Former shut out Pillies in
first game: latter's ny IL ninth gave
Giants the second also.
Joe Strip and Nick Tremark,
Dodgers-Stripp got three hits. In
cluding double, in first and Tremark
drove in winning run in eleventh as
Braves were beaten in double bill.
Jack Knott and Irving Burns,
Browns-Knott held White Sox to
three hits in opener; Burns hit two
homers in double-header.
Bob Grove and Babe Dahlgren, Red
Sox-Former turned in twentieth vic
tory Of year in first encounter with
Athletics; latter belted out triple and
two singles to drive in three runs in
nightcap.
Jesse Hill, YankeeS-Led i6-hit at
tack on Washington pitchers with
four singles.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

By the Associated Press.
YANKEE STADIUM, September rs.
Here is the blow-by- ac-
count of the Joe Louis-Max Baer fight
last night at the Yankee Stadium
First Round-Baer came slowly from
his corner, hunched in a half crouch,
and Louis stabbed his face lightly a
half dozen times with lefts. Louis
missed a left hook to the body and
Baer ripped into him savagely with a
right to the head. They locked in a
clinch, both cold and deadly, and
poked carefully at each other. His face
never changing. Louis fiicked a stream
of lefts into Baer's forehead, hooked
q hard left to the head and then
smashed Baer's chin with both hands,
on the ropes.
A right to the head brought blood
trickling from Baer's nose and he
forged in desperately. missing q long
wild right. Baer opened up with a
savage attack, but Louis surlive the
storm and drove Max into a corner.
where he hammered his head un-
mercifully. Baer reeled in the cor
ner, was pinned there, and Louis ham
mered him savagely up to the bell.
Blood covering his face, Baer slapped
disdainfully at the Negro as he walked
to his seat. Louis round.
Second Round-Again Baer came
UP slowly, paving with his left, and
Louis snapped o left hook into his
face. Baer crouched low as the calm
Negro stalked him and blood was
trickling again from Max's nose
They boxed carefully in midring and
suddenly Louis smashed Baer into q
corner with three tremendous right,
to the chin.
Baer grinned foolishly. utterly un.
able to solve Joe's attack, rs tht
Negro nailed him first with o left
hook and another right to the jaw
on the ropes. Baer's face was crimson
from a stream Of Louis left jabs
Joe whipped a left hook into thu
body, a smooth-moving chocolate ma
chine, then belted the big whit.
man into the ropes with another
right to the head
They cuffed at close quarters. blooc
from Baer's face crimsoning tht
! brown mans shoulders. and just a!
| the bell sounded Baer whipped a ter
rife right to the Negros head. Tit
Negro faltered for . second on tht
ropes and Baer lashed him furiousl!
with both hands. keeping 1t up afte
the bell until Referee Donovan pulies
him away. Louis round.
Third Round-With fresh energy
Baer paved at the Negro's head Will
his left, but Joe stabbed steadily
fiicking Baer's face with left jabc
Louis thudded q left hook on Baer'
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Boer's Beating Worst Suffered
By Any Heavyweight in History

ing Of his career. Both nose and
mouth were streaming blood.
Baer suddenly discovered that he
had picked up black leopard in this
strange new jungle country and that
he was completely unarmed. His
face was ripped into shreds by savage,
slashing claws that were full Of
poison. His body was raked with
equally savage jolts that broke down
his guard.
Baer never had q chance from the
start. He was outclaSSed in speed
and skill. He was outclsssed in
punching power. He was outclassed
in ring technique-in every detail and
fundamental that makes q fighter.
He was the most completely out
classed heavyweight since Jess Will
lard parked his gigantic frame in
front Of Jack Dempsey at Toledo, 16
years ago.
(Copyright. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1935-09-25
40 ROUNDS OF RING
BATTLING is LISTED
-Four Golden Glove Champions on
Card for American Legion Show
Tomorrow Night.

-FOUR Golden Glove champions will
feature the 40-round boxing card
at the American Legion Arena, Sixth
and Florida avenue northeast, tomor-
row night, when the first Of 10 bouts
begins at $50 o'clock.
Bob Grimm, champ at 100 pounds,
will face J. Turner, who has knocked
out his last seven opponents. Lou
Gevinson, Golden Glove title-holder
In the 130-pound class. faces Jo-Jo
Cook. a Quantico Marine Both bouts
will be five rounds. The two other
champions, Eddie Saugstad and Pat
Ceohhini, square OF against each
other in the 118-pound division. The
latter formerly fought In the ll2-
pound class, but recently has picked
up about 5 pounds.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Louis Dispels Memphis Blues
Beale Street Is Joyous Despite Police Raid on
Leaders of Numbers Racket.

lightnin' with both hands" howled
q eelebrant, striking q fighting
pose.
"Oie Jack johnson can't ole a
candle to this Joe boy. Jack was
a nat'chul fightiah, but. lawZv
mercy me, amt nothin' like this
Joe been made befo'. Ole Beale
street love dat black boy"
Things were looking blue to
Beale street until Joe LOUIS came
along. Memphis police had dulled
the spirit Of the street by a drive
on the popular policy (numbers)
racket and the boys with the easy
money were missing at the hot
spots.
But Joe has changed things.
The street shucked its blues when
breathleSs crowds heard the ref
eree's final count Of 10.
"Yow sah," beamed one lanky
individual, Gus Ethiopians Is f-ghtin'
men"
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Mats Scatter After -Four Road Tits Mrs. Clark Lily Harper Golf Choices
Happy Harlen,ites Hail Hero,
Hidden IN Heauy Hulldbalo0

N YEw YORK, September 25 Up.
nj Harlem neighbors trudged
VI home at dawn today to sleep
4 of terrific hangover,
scrambling their drawing rhetoric
with easy abandon as they sang in
praise of Joe Louis whacking Of Max
Baer.
Hot dogl Yeah, man! Lemme
on!"
Until sun-up the celebrants along
Lenox avenue, main street Of New
York's Negro colony, danced in the
streets, snake-danced and jigged and
clogged, knocked over ash cans. and
sang and blew bugles and rolled
drums
They couldn't hail hero Louis in
person. He and his bride remained
at home.
Hullabaloo in the hidden rendez-
vous Of the side streets, patronized
only by recognized Harlemites, made
up for comparative quiet in the bet
ter known clubs and taverns.
The walls of the inches resounded
with drink filled laughter and song
and the floors groAned under shuf-
fling. tune-bound feet-all for the
pride In the prowess Of a Negro boy
from Lafayette. Ala, who started his
career as lugger Of ice cakes around
refrigerating plant.
Harlem listened to the fight in
saloon, in parlor and on street corner
The knockout touched of an ex-
plosion Of pent-up Joy. Small boys
scurried down the street shouting.
Men and women grabbed each other
In the street and swung round and
round.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
DEANS IN FETTLE
TO BATTLE CUBS
Paul and biz Both Rested
for Tremendous Task
Facing Cards.
BY ANDY CLARKE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
TINE Dean brothers have found
o task that measures up re-
specially to Dizzy's estimate
- Of their capabilities.
p With plenty Of rest for their pitch
ing arms they will be thrown into the
path Of the oncoming Cubs, sweep
ing along on the crest Of 1s straight
victories.
Paul faced the first assignment TO-
day, with four days Of rest, and Dizzy
probably viii take up the task tomor-
row with the same amount of leisure
behind him.
The Cards face a tough task, for
they must sweep their flye-game series
with the Cubs to haul in the pennant
and it will take four to tie.
Still Possess Fight.
THE Cards showed they hadn't
burned all their powder yesterday
when they came back from the hu.
initiating 1870 defeat Of the day be-
fore to belt, the Pirates, 11-2.
Wild Bill Hallahan held the opposi.
tion in check with three hits Will.
his mates collected II hits, including
homers by Jim Collins and Leo
, Durocher.
The disillusioned Giants took boti
games Of q double header from thu
Phillies, 60 and 7-6.
The Brooklyn Dodgers pushed ths
Braves q little deeper into the cellar
by taking both ends Of their double
bill, So and 6-5.
The Cleveland Indians collected II
i1its to defeat the Detroit Tigers, lat
Three rookie pitchers were throw.
ing balls all over the lot as the Re-
Sox downed the Athletics twice, g.:
and 6-5.
The Browns took both games in 9
double-header with the White Sox
30 and 6-3. Irving Burns hit . pail
Of homers, one in each game.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
BY the Associated Press.

by tno hH8OClALeQ FreHss
N YEw YORK, September 25.-Jce
M Louis and Max Baer set of
along different paths today,
a one to climb higher toward
the hstic heights, the other to hnd
rest far from the glaring lights Of q
ring.
Louis, in his dressing room last
night after knocking out Baer, laid
plans for future conquests with his
fists.
Baer said he was through. that he
wasn't cut out to be q fighter anyway
and that he would retire to the west
ern plains to raise cattle.
Although severely battered, the
Californian still grinned after he had
Evening star., 1935-09-25

CONTINUED from twelfth paSe,)
away q huge steak at Moore's lust
before adjourning to Yankee Stadium
One|Eye Connolly, the national
nuisance, chiseled in again Choice
fight tickets were worth their weight
in platinum One man, holding an
extra ducat, stepped into the lobby Of
the Hotel New Yorker and asked II
any one was interested in q ringside
seat for SIPS . He sold it instanter
-. Joe Humphreys, dean Of fight an
nouncers. who recently won q battle
with death, received an ovation equal
to that Of Joe's and Max's For
the first time since he made "The
Prizenghter and the Lady" in Holly
wood, Baer failed to wear his Steve
Morgan robe Louis robe was q
brilliant red and blue with white let
tering :. Posters, pins, pictures,
handkerchiefs, all with Louis pictures,
were being vended after the night
Wonder what became of the Baer
souvenirs?
Evening star., 1935-09-25

Dy Tic hSoOClaIcu TIebSs
n YEW YORK, September 25.-
M Jack Dempsey, who seconded
" his pal" Max Baer, thinks
4 there Is no heavyweight in
sight with chance to beat Joe Louis.
Louis Is good, there's no doubt
about that" said the former world
champion today. 1T will take a
really great fighter to beat him and
there's no one around now capable Of
turning the trick"
Keenly disappointed by his protege's
showing. Dempsey declared that "Baer
Is all washed up"
II told him he ought to quit" added
the old mauler. HE simply hasn' t
got it any more.
Max Disobeyed Orders.
1T SENT Baer out there to fight, not
box, but he wouldn't open up,
except in one or two brief spurts.
Between rounds I urged him to keep
slugging. He didn't do it and he
couldn't even explain why he wasn't
following instructions.
"At the finish he was knocked ab-
solutely senseleSs. He didn't know
where he was when We dragged him
back to the corner"
Asked what he thought his own
chances against Louis would have
been, in his prime, Dempsey gripned
and replied:
We'll. I'd have kept punching with
him, doing the best I could"
The former champion left the i'm
preston he thought he might have
had quite a pleasant punching party
with the brown bomber. His parting
shot, however, was:
I'm glad I'm in the restaurant
business now"
Evening star., 1935-09-25
MRS. BAER NOT SORRY

NEW YORK. September IS Cp.-
Max Baer promised to win his fight
with Joe Louis as his wife's birthday
present, but she said today she is not
sorry he lost.
TIN satisfied" she said. II never
did like the fight game. Max promised
me that he Is through with the fight
game forever.
-"n he had won he would have be-
lenged to the world. Now that he's
lost he belongs to me-"
Mrs. Baer plans to leave tonight
for ithaca, N. Y. her home town.
Maybe she viii celebrate her birthday
anniversary there next week.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Detroit Harlem
Beats Tom Toms
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 25.-De-
troit's East Side Negro COM
munity, where Joe Louis started his
ring career in the amateur ranks q
little more than q year ago, went
right on beating the tom toms Of
victory today in the wild celebra-
ton set of by the Brown Bomb
er's" knockout victory over Max
Baer last night.
The center Of the festivities in
Detroit's own Harlem was watched
over by special details Ct police.
It was the loudest Of all the Joe
Louis celebrations, but was NOT dis
orderly.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TO-DAY year ago: Rainbow won
Americas Cup, defeating British
challenger, Endeavour, for fourth
consecutive time. East defeated West
in international polo series, two games
to none.
Three years ago-Jimmie Foxx hit
fifty-eighth home run on closing day;
third highest total i'll major league
history.
Five years ago-Bobby Jones, Jesse
Sweetser, Charley 5eaver and Gene
Homans gain semi-finals OF national
amateur golf championship.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Louis Has Rapid
Climb Up Ladder

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 25.-The
career Of Joe Louis as q boxer Is
o story Of one Of the most rapid and
sensational rises in the history Of the
game.
Raised in a cabin, the son Of an
Alabama cotton picker, Louis rose
from obscurity on the power Of his
fists and last night proved to the
satisfaction Of most fight experts that
he is without q peer in the realm Of
clout today.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Burns
Browns ca, Cliff. Browns; johnson
Athletics; Bonura, White sox: Trosky
Indians: Phillips, Indians; Hale, In
dians; J. Collins, Cards; Durocher
Cards; Cuccinello, Giants; Smith
Giants; OFT, Giants, Leslie, Dodgers;
Camilli, Phillies.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, 50;
Foxx, Athletics, "a, and Berger
Braves, 50.
League totals-National, $50: Amer
lean, $40.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
GATE
IS SIXTH IN SIZE
84,831 Fans Pay S932,944,
but Show Is $250,000
Short of Capacity.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
N YEw YORK. September 25.-The
nj Louis-Baer fight stood sixth
" today on the all-time list in
gross gate receipts, with $685.
s44 contributed by 84,831 fans.
The total attendance, including
complimentary ticket holders. police,
f1remen and employees. approximated
$4,000, according to Promoter Mike
Jacobs
Net receipts were $so5.725. after
the deduction of taxes. Ten per cent.
or s80,572, goes TO the milk fund. The
fighters split go per cent Of the bal
ance, with each share amounting to
s2l7.576, the biggest either Baer or
Louis ever has received
The gate" was more than $3.50, 900
short Of capacity figures and 100000
below the previous non-championship
record of s1,083,530 set by the Demp-
sey-Sharksy fight here in 1927.