davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Rv United Press

CHICAGO. Aug 3-Pouitry-Market.
steady, receipts Il trucks: broilers. 14i2 "a
lee flyers. i5Gl7c. old roosters. liza
i2i-c. drc&e. inT l7c geese loGl2c:
spring chickens liza zoe: hens. l6Gl6isc:
turkeys. I1GI4c. Lechorn hens l0GI3isc
Cheese-Twins. l5Gl5i4c. Daisies l5isG
l5s4c. LonChorns. l5icHl594c Potatoes
Supply light demand and trading slow:
market. steady on Cobblers slightly weak
sets sIGI20 New stock-Idaho Bliss
TriumphS 81 40: RECON Bliss Triumphs.
81 ASA so: Kansas Cobblers coca los:
Missouri Cohblers. 70GeSc. New Jersey
CobblerS 81 goa l2S Kentucky Cobblers
81 IS; Virginia cobhlers si20 Arrivals,
So on track. l4s: shipments. 2sl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
lBv Abbott. Proctor e. Painel
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid tor
stock gathered IN the country. while de-
livered IN Indianapolis the price will be g
cent higher Heavy breed hens. l3c. Leg
horn breed hens l0c. heavy breed cocks.
&C. Leghorn oreeo cocks. &C, coloreo
oroilers, ? lbs and up: lac Leghorn broil-
ers Ia lbs and up lie: bareback broilers.
i0c ducks full feathered and fat. &c:
geese. fun feathered and fat. Sc; guineas.
l5c each No. l strictly fresh eggs. loss Of
Ice Each full case must weight IS lbs
gross q deduction OF l0c a pound under SIS
lbs will be made. Butter-No. l. 27i a
IS &C. butterfat, zoe Quoted by the Wad-
ley Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
ARGENTINA TO BUILD

By Times Special
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 3.-The
Department of Public Works in
Argentina has approved a project
for the construction of new ware
houses and docks in the New Port
of Buenos Aires costing $3.50, 900
pesos ts742, 500, it was announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
M TTrffad pregel

CHICAGO. Aug -Apples-Michigan
busheI. yellow transparents. 75cdsl. Car
rots-Western crates. doz.. s225d250
Turnips-Illinois bushel SOC. Sweet DO
tatoe Mississippi bushel. 81 clio. Leaf
lettuce-Illinois bushel. S20d 25c. Beans
limos. bushel 50cns1.50 cabbage-40-
50 10 crates asa 4oc. Peas--WashinE-
ton. bushel hampers. 81 9oH2. Tomatoes
Illinois. bushel asa soc. Rhubarb-Illinois
4o-lb. cartons. $50 4oc LettuceLwes.sr
s Gois busbs eos ;a4assa Fsacnes-il-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
ReUie7O
Highlights of the
News During
This Week.
by FREDERICK MATSON
Times Financial Writer

L XACTLY one month after the
~ House rejected a proposal for
mandatory abolition OF "unneces-
saryr utility holding companies.
that body on Thursday again voted
against the death sentence"
amendment. Disclosure of high
handed and sensational lobbying
methods employed by the Associat-
ed Gas and Electric Co, brought
TO light in the Senate investigat ton.
failed 10 swing the stubborn House
over TO the New Deal point of view.
The vote-by roll call this time,
not BY the teller" svstem-came on
the resolution Of Rep. Sam Ray
burn Dem, Tex to instruct
House cOnferees to accept the Sen
ate death cause instead OF the
House-approved measure for dis
cretionary control by the Securities
and Exchange Commission. The
bill is now back in conference.
where, many observers believe, it is
likely to remain until next Janu-
arv's session Of Congress.
Secretary Of the Treasury Henry
MOrgenthau Jr. sought to ward off
prospective imitation and bonus
drives with a statement to the Sem
ate Finance Committee that reve-
nues from the tax bill now under
consideration would not warrant
new or additional expenditures"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Paint Has Wide Market

Fe0 commodities erceed the 1corld-wide distribu-
ton Of American reddy-nired paints, endmels and
stains according to the Department Of Commerce. In
May 81 foreign markets bought American paint prod
uctS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Bid. Nominal.

TOLEDO. Aug. SIN elevators. tran
SIT billing -Wheat-No ?. red, S9Geoc
CONNIE 2, yellow. ssia a sslac Oats
No. 2 white. 56i7 a s7i2c. Rye-No. 2. 81
No. 1. red, $751; a Sc: No ?. red. SAL a s5c.
Corn-No. ,. yellow. "a a s5c: No. g. vel
low. $50 Sac Oats-No. J. white. 34d acc
No 2 white 33d35c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

men recruited from relief
rolls. Spring wheat, which is
still in the field in the North
west, is suffering from
the scourge of black rust and its
outcome is highly uncertain.
In Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma,
Colorado and Texas the crop was
harvested and on its way to the
market. In Illinois approximately
IS per cent of the crop has been
thraShed.
Yields Near Estimates
Reports from most states indi-
Gated yields were running near the
governments July estimate on win
ter wheat. Although the Texas
crop of about 10000, 900 bushels of
fered a poor comparison to the
normal yield of 100000 bushels,
it was slightly above most recent
Department of Agriculture f1gur.e
In Colorado the crop was smaller
than anticipated, but the 37,370,000
bushels raised in Oklahoma were in
line with expectations. The Ne
braska crop was reported to be
about equal to the government esti-
mate of 40,446, 900 bushels. The
yield in Illinois was cut down mate
rally by protracted rainy season,
but the 100000 bushels raised in
Iowa was more than twice that Of
year ago.
In Minnesota virtually all the
winter wheat was cut. Approx
mately half the spring wheat was
cut but little of it thraShed. The
yield on spring wheat was consid-
erably under government predic-
lions. due to black rust and heat.
Thrashing reports had not ad-
vanced sufficiently to indicate just
how much damage the rust had
caused.
Prices Up Sharply
July 81 prices paid farmers at
elevators were uniformly 10 cents
higher than for the corresponding
day in 1884 and 40 cents higher
than f1ve-year average of July 81
prices.
A week ago 500 relief workers had
been given jobs in harvest fields.
The National Re- Employment Serv-
ice estimated this may now have in
creased to between 1000 and 1000.
Relief agencies said there were
plenty of relief clients anxious to
obtain farm work at prevailing
wages.
Nebraska was the only state to
suffer from the black rust plague
and premature ripening, and the
rust took heavy toll fields in that
section. Although rust appeared in
other sections. it arrived too late to
cut down the yield.
Prices the farmer was getting for
his grain we're higher in two states,
lower in three, and unchanged IN
another. Oklahoma and Colorado
farmers received better prices but
in Iowa, Illinois and Texas values
were less than last year. Nebraska
prices were about the same.
Strangely enough, many colorado
and Oklahoma producers who were
offered higher prices than, year
ago preferred to put much of their
grain into storage to await better
market. Nebraska farmers also
were holding back high protein
wheat in anticipation of an upturn
in values. In Illinois, Iowa and
Texas the crop was going to mar
ket right from the harvest field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

80 CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Wheat-No. red,
- a 9Sc: No. hard. s1.02@1.O3i2; No
hard. CSC No. yellow hard sl.O1 2 a
81 %: No 3 yellow hard. e5'4 BIC; No 4
Selov hard ,s59, q &c; tough No red,
s9i4c; No. red, Garlcky ssc Corn
No; yellow. s6i2 a SIC: No. white. 8si2c:
Lake, No. 3 wh|s. s774c; sample, 75c Oats
q 34osc. Rye-No sales: barley feed quoted
$50 45c; mailing, aga sac Timothy seed
s325: cloverseed. Spot: soy beans. No.
provisions-Lard. s15.15 bid; loose, 1887
BID; leaf. 1857 nominal; bellies 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
Cash Grain
LOCAL. CASH MARKET
BY limited press1

City grain elevators are paying so cents
tor NO 2 soft RED wheat. Other grades on
Lnelr merits Cash corn No yellow
"a cents and oats 81 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

4 COMPLEMENT to current
L n optimism over the domestic
business outlook was afforded by
the Department of Commerce this
week when it reported foreign
.rade in June increased contra
SeaSOnallv and that for the first
time in three months the nation
had a favorable balance of trade.
Exports for the month rose 3
per cent above the May total. con-
trary to A normal seasonal trend
of about per cent downward, &C
cording to the report. Imports,
which usually decline 7 per cent
from the end of May to the end
of June, fell per cent this year
10 aid further the favorable trade
balance. Exports totaled s170.193,0 900
against imports of S156,756, 900.
Three Federal works progress
projects. costing total Of
81 .208.4 and giving employment
10 1900 men. were started in In
diana this week, two of them in
Indianapolis The local projects are
for park reforestation and beaUti-
fiCatiOn, and for reconstruction of
the Riverside fish hatchery. The
third consists of a park improve
ment program at Gary. Announce
ment Of the beginning of the work
ended the long delay that followed
ALLEGATION of S45,O00.000 works
progress funds to Indiana by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

Light preferred North American,
Pacific Lighting. Peoples Gas and
Public Service of New Jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
THE impending Italian cam

THE impending Italian cam
4 paign in Ethiopia provides in
teresJ ing reading these days. Dip
lomauc negotiations to avert war
have comprised so much of the
news that the financial factor, par
ticularlv as regards the United
States, has been more or less forced
into the background.
Does Mussolini stand much
chance of obtaining credits in this
country to prosecute an African
campaign? Feelers have been adj
vanCed in the last week regarding
the possibility of getting even
short-term loans. The answer
seems to be pretty definitely NO"
New York and Chicago bankers
assert that they could see no pos
sible reason for financially as
SiSting Italy, III view of the coun-
try's strained monetary position
and comparatively unfavorable
credit record in the immediate past.
The principal difficulty, it is OBJ
served. is that italy simply can not
accumulate sufficient foreign eX-
change to pay off her obligations.
The Italian government has no
hope Of borrowing directly in the
American market. because of the
johnson act. which prohibits loans
to foreign governments in default
to this country on war debts. New
York banks have definitely stated
that they would not deal directly
with the Italian government. and
that the only hope would be in
corporate or bank borrowings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

THE stock market displayed I'M
Il usual activity this week, with
two days showing the best volume
since May. Values picked up
sharply. then met prof1t-taking.
The Dow-Jones industrial average
rose to a new high since 1881 and
the utilitr average made a new
high for the year.
BulliSh enthusiasm developed in
the grain markets early this week.
Wheat prices scared upward as re-
ports from the Northwest indi-
Gated further damage from black
rust and drought. Quotations were
I'D ( cents in the Chicago and
Kansas CITY pits and in Minneap-
Oils prices jumped the full scent
limit for several days running.
Rust reports we're the most alarm
ing vet To come out of the spring
wheat country during the current
crop scare.
Hog prices at the Indianapolis
StOckyards ran true to form and
broke a five-year record today with
top grades quoted at Sll.S5 a hun
dredweirrt. highest since Sentem-
Der. 1880. 1t was the fourth con-
seCutive dav for increasing prices.
Here are the figures: july 81,
$1,000: Aug. l. Sl1.15; Aug. 2. S1l.20,
and today, S1l35.
Indiana contributed Sl5.520 .237.51
of the total ss66.694 $50 processing
and related taxes collected under
the Agricultural Act through May
81. according to figures released
by the AAA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

TREASURY STATEMENT
tBy United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3-Government eX-
penses and receipts for the current fiscal
wear to Aug l compared with year ago:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20
Western Montana Is
Opening More Farms

w. L. Stockton Of Butte, supervisor
Of the agricultural census Of the state
for 1885, reports that more farms are
being established IN western Montana.
In Jefferson county, the preliminary
report shows, there are 45l farms IN
existence on Jan. Of this year as
against 385 five years ago. Lake coun-
~ had 1893 farms this year aS com
pared with ! 1877 IN 1880, while Lincoln
county claimed I37 this year and sos
IN 1850: Mineral, i27 this year and IS
IN 1886: Missoula, 885 this year and 68S
in 1880, and Ravalh / .4S8 this year and
2a6 IN 1880.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20
nOWDOTN

Huwdou Utilities Nw& NwN z-si-sE IN Gas sss
a0wtn uhanes l6-Sl-SAK lots
Q xA-sA-S4E Sc NJ 300
z3-S1-S4E II 81 Gas e25
Of We. T-gA-s4k 100000 Gas 800
rwA SEX lI-S2SE IN Gas loss
srtssh- -Afnler-cov
BUTTON BUTTE
e No. HKA SEA D-l4-24E 2eoe
BOW AND ARROW
oreen-Kyle-c1ark 2as7-iE 1900
COAL RIDGE
ct SEA sAl7-E coo
CROWN BUTTE
Chanaba ain-E imam 1 sEk 6-is-2w Zoo
DEAN ANTTCLINE
Is-5S-l7E $500
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
EWA l0-Is-2lE Oh $3.50
DEVON FIELD
Smith No.. T-sz-2E Producing
smith t7-s22E 4M Gas
smith-AacT0onaid No Nwa IT-S2-2E SHOW on
zB-SS-ZE
smish-FedeYaI
c. I. FEA SEA l7S3-2E
O. Ia q. Co NO NWh SEA 1I~Ss-1E hg
@ I. 1 e~sS-1E DO
EAST BRIDGER
East R-idger ! SEA zs-es-2sE 900
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor FarmsNo NEA swA l0-s7-5E $500
FLAT WILLOW
Guy smith ct a No A SEA s-l426E Abandoned 172o
Smith 1 S3-i4N-26E 1900
HAGEN STRUCTURE
NW14 SWA 43l-7W Location
LODGE GRASS
Enteprse-Lynde No i NwA 76s-S5E 1896
PENDROY
Radigan- Basinger NO / NwA 2O27-5w Water ASA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS


iss Andeson-Anderson no : swz Location
l@ Ans no Lot = b. 49, SSs AaT on o
S5-S5-6W on zIsl
I74 Consolidated / MA s4sS-sW on 2sss
10 Cndsssd Gas 7P 70 o NV Nva sa sw on as
iss Consolidated @ S4S56W on 2ss5
SSs D1os ssas w1r No Es Nws sssssw SO
Fsk-nAnens I and Add l2-ss-sw =, sdSo
ia caSdnsr- smith Tweedy No 1 sssw SIS
~ zsaSss s s H 70 S 1ot is s md Add sw
-B1tton No SEA NEa zs-s4-eW ~ g.
IL i indian ON on EsR0n No NO. ss szs sw
On-wnkr c sen swk 2s-s5-sW ~ $50
Icy Icy @ No MA Ma Io-sssw
g NO q NV IN, W ay s ssw 81 ss
isS sSaa vs NO E L. and Add iass sw Oh z0s
1s s Montana Nc Nc S W w Oil s
81 sWa 1855 5w 10 Gas 2S
Isl alOntana POwerHe Nwa 27-sS-5w Rig Up
2OS Montana spudding
Montan Power-A No 28-Ss-5W 1l0l
Power~oBrien SEA SEA Ss45W Oh 27so
ont Powers No l6-33-5W on 1885
9a Nadeauvsnden No 4 6 swa NE s5-ss-sw Rig Up
Par-Haines No c 2-84-eW 1850
sws Nwa 7-ss-5w ESQ
Santa ita-Ri No s-ss-5w Rig up
a@ Santa Rita Tribal NO 2 ~ sya 1SSssw OIL 2s4
eos s creek Carmen No sWa NV is-s4-5w spuddng
Connolly EEa ss45w on 27ssl
Tarrant- und 1S-34-6W Oh 26l9l
ss No 81 NV W. Sw sE S ssw '" Zoo
l9s TexacO- Einkie NO NE EJEa NEa ss4sw on 27sOl
~ Tarant-Iong Miller NO. 3 NV EE NEa 2s4SW on sssS
I7S Tezseo-nes No sW NM isssssew 9I AZ
~ ~ watson " 20 sTa r EH' s' s's w 6 3
12-ss-6W on 95
NEW LOCAmONs-CUT
Katey No 2 1O-94-6w
l7-Ss5w
2o7 TsrantoTren No l G SCI sws 2s-s4.gw
29s TexacO-schlag swa SEA 2s-S5-6w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

Railroads Of the United States spend
about $1,000 900 annually for the blow
ing Of the whistles on their locomotives.
This small item requires the use OF 3
OOO. 600 tons Of coal In one year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

Game authorities say there are %
distinct species Of hawks IN the United
States.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20
FIEL D
KEYTN-sUNBURsT or AND cas- FIELD

KEVTN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
Beardslae
BStax S-S4-1w Oh IA0
Chicago Consolidated / 2-34-1W on 1900
/,
$50
2, Abandon
TBS
No.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03

Pig m Whistle, 10; Rinaldi Coal, s.
Blue Flame, s; Murphy's, 2.
Miller Furniture, Is; Cherner Motors.
Union Printers, is; Army MedicoS, 7.
Stansbury A. c., Is; Lewis Ice
v. Q: W. elm Camp. s; War
- Capital Transit, 4; Georgetown A..
D. G. s.. .; Davids Grill. o.
Clowns, :: Mt. Rainier Grays, 4.
Horning Jewelers. IL; White Haven, 3.
Silver Spring Giants, 5; Mt. Rainier. l..
Ca bin John, s; North Washington, 0.
Lansburgh's, 10: Palais Royal, ..
Kann's, IA; Hecht's, 7.
Petworth A. c., 4; Postal Tele-
graph. 0.
Bokar, 7; Condor, 5.
Bombay. It; Iona, 8.
Congress Heights, 5; Indian Head, l..
Nersts Products, s; Trojans, 3.
Nolan Motors. s; O'Donnell's,. 5.
Washington Flour, Is; Wizard Lock,
Montgomery, /: Petworth Nationals.
Nation Wide, Is; Hilltop, 0.
Heurich, 6; st. Marys Celtics, 1,
Ballston. s. Falls Church, 1.
Manassas 7; Arlington, 4.
Herndon, Z; Middleburgh. s.
Fairfax Station, Z; Marshall, Q.
Aldie, 4; PurceHville. 8.
Vienna, 8; wildwood, 3.
Takoma Tigers, IA; W. o. W., ..
Ross jewelers., 81; seabrook A. Co
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
c. j. TRACKMEN
ANNEX MEET

Catholic University ran away
with honors in the fourth annual
District A. A. U. track and field
meet at the Catholic University
Stadium yesterday, scoring 4612
points.
Besides this feature, the meet
found two new records established
and a third equaled. These were
in the high jump, javelin and
1500meter race.
Washington Field and Track
Club finished second to Catholic
University in the point totals
with %, Gallaudet came third
with II, Eastern High fourth with
S, and Wake Forest fifth with 4,
Eddie Miller, of Eastern High,
established the new high jump
record when he jumped feet 11s
inches, besting the former mark
of feet 10 inches made by Navin
Bill Guckeyson, competing un-
attached, recorded a new mark in
the jaVelin by tossing the iron
1876 1eeC VA lncneS. GuCKeySON
held the old mark of ITO feet l
inch.
Joe Burnett, Gallaudet, equaled
the record in the 1500-meter run
He ran the distance in minutes
ii seconds, the same time Winnie
Mcdonald, of C. u, established
The special feature of the day
was the invitation 880-meter race
Several Olympic prospects com
peted in this and it was won by
Chuck Hornbostel, of Indiana. He
outsprinted a fast field to win in
l minute So As seconds. Harry
Williamson, University of North
Carolina, was second and Cole
man Headley, Maryland, was
third,
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
SOM REFUSES TO STAY IN HOSPITAL WALKS ONHURT LEG
YANKS PLAYING
STELLAR BALL
IN A. |.
By HOMER METZ

NEW YORK, June ga base.
ball story today that doesn't In
clude pros and cons on the Babe
Ruth situation is about as out Of
place as trout fisherman on the
painted desert.
At the risk of being totally ig-
nored, however, we beg to report
that the New York Yankees, after
much laundering and uncertainty,
have at last found themselves and
at the present moment are play
ing the best ball in the big leagues.
Their 7-to-2 conquest Of the Bos'
ton Red Sox at the Yankee Stad'
ium yesterday was a smuggling elias.
sic. Not even in the halcyon 1926
27-28 days of the Yankees Muir.
derers' Row" did Col. Jake Rup.
pert's lads pound the ball with as
much viciousness as they did yes
terday.
No less than six Yankee home
runs bounced off the combined de.
liveries of Pipgras, Rhodes and
Walberg. Bill Dickey got two Of
them and Ben Chapman, Red
Rolfe, Frank Crosetti and George
Selkirk one each. For a team that
doesn't list a 300 hitter in it's
lineup that's smuggling.
Strengthen Hold
The Yankees victory, combined
with the defeat of the White Sox
by the Detroit Tigers, enabled the
New Workers to strengthen their
/ hold on first place in the Amer.
lean League standings.
In winning over the White Sox
by a 10-to-5 score, the Tigers ham.
mered four pitchers for IA hits.
Mickey Cochrane led his clubs
attack with three hits in three
times at bat.
The st. Louis Browns were
showed further into the cellar
when they dropped a GO decision
to the Cleveland Indians.
In the National League, the
feature of the day was the 2.to-0
defeat inflicted by the Ruthless
Boston Braves on the league-lead"
ing New York Giants. It was the
New Workers. first defeat in eight
games and the first loss to be
chalked up against young Clydell
Castleman, rookie highlander.
Castleman had won five in row.
Bob Smith hurled for the Braves.
Zachary Loses
Three errors and wobby pitching
by old Tom Zachary sent the
Brooklyn Dodgers down to a 7-to-5
defeat at the hands of the Phila-
delphia PhillieS.
A ninth inning rally that netted
them five runs. featured by Jimmy
Collins homer with the bases
filled, and effective relief pitch.
ing by Dizzy Dean. enabled the st.
Louis Cardinals to trounce the
Chicago Cubs, 6 to 5, for the third
time in a row.
While his mates were pounding
Derringer and FreitaS for 10 hits,
Jim Weaver of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, hurled shutout ball and
enabled the SmoketownerS to de-
feat the Cincinnati Reds, 8 to 0.
The defeat was the fifth in a row
for the Reds, who previously had
boosted a winning streak OF six.
The Washington times., 1935-06-03
WELSH, LATONA
MAKE ARGYLE
NET DEBUT

Barney Welsh and Tony Latona
make their debut in the Argyle
mems singles tennis tournament
today at 5 o'clock.
Welsh battles Langtree and La
tona faces Rice.
Happy" Jacob, third seeded
player, gained the quarterfinals
yesterday eliminating Trenis in
straight sets, 6-1, GA. Gibson
also gained the quarterfinals with
a win over Brecheen, 6-3, 7-5.
d. C. Team Loses
Washington All-Stars put up a
stiff argument against the Phila-
delphia All-Stars in Philly yester-
day, succumbing eight matches to
four.
The surprise of the clash was
Gabe Levine's straight set victory
over Barney Welsh, the Capitals
National Public Parks champion.
However, washington contigent
felt satisfied when Dooly Mitchell,
Hugh Lynch and Tony Latona
we're returned victorious.
Bitter Battle
Mitchell and Bud Markey par
ticipated in one of the most bit
terly fought doubles matches on
record before losing to Lavine and
Norman Bramall. -6, 81,
It's. Welsh and Latona de-
feated Herman Dornheim and
Watson Knight for the Districts
only doubles win, Ga, 8-6.