davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

NAetNA OGCNAAOCAONd hAd4l
The Spaniard is handsome En-
rique Maier. whose game, after
years of seasoning on half the
courts of the world. is finally near
ing its peak. The Czech is Roder-
ich Mcneil, captain of his country's
Davis Cup team and, two years
ago, the second most formidable
singles player in the world. Maier
and Mcneil, teaming together for
the first time, were far and away
the most impressive combination to
win in Yesterdays first-round play
in the fifty-fourtk annual doubles
championship at the Longwood
Cricket Club.
Maier and Mcneil lost but nine
games in three sets in disposing of
those talented youngsters. Wilbur
Hess OF Fl. Worth, Tex, and Hal
Surface of Kansas City. Mo. The
team OF Hess and Surface is no set
up. but it was helpless before the
foreigners. Maier and Mcneil are
perfectly balanced. Throughout the
match Maier repeatedly pulled the
Americans out of position with his
soft. delicately- placed shots, thus
paving the way for Mcneil to drive
home a winner
Today the Czech and the Span
lard play Bryan Grant and j. Gil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

| GIlG I1GICClSS "a -.
Although O'Mahoney has never
dropped a bout since coming to this
country from Ireland last winter,
Speers does not believe that the title
holder is unbeatable and he plans
to give him the works" in an effort
to register an upset. Frank is an
experienced grappler and a top
notcher from the South. He halls
from Atlanta and is former all
America grid performer from Geor-
gia Tech.
The match is rated one of the
most important of the outdoor sea-
son for Indianapolis. 1t will be the
second time O'Mahoney has been
seen here. The Irishman won the
worlds heavyweight title two
months ago from Jim Londos and
has defended it against all corners,
including Ed Don George, Gus Son.
nenberg, Ed (Strangler) Lewis and
Dick Shikat, all former claimants of
the title.
The popular Roland Kirshmeyer,
228, Oklahoma City, goes against
Big Boy Davis, 239, Columbus, o., in
the semi windup. The opener will
see Am Rascher, 218, Hoosier favor
lite, meeting Norm Baxter, PIG, Mon
| treal at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

bert Hall, the seventh-seeded home
team. They should win. Grant
and Hall were none too impressive
in taking four sets to eliminate a
pair of 'unknowns" in the first
round. Six feet five, and weighing
upward of $40 pounds, Mcneil tires
easily. Driven to five sets the
Czech may collapse. Maier, too, is
large being. three inches over six
feet and weight better than 200.
The only other decent foreign
team, that Of Jacques (Toto) Brug-
non and Martin Legacy of France
probably won't be in the tourna-
ment by nightfall. The Frenchmen
play Berkeley Bell and Gregory
Mangin and the Americans appear
a little bit too tough.
Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van
Ryn, the Davis Cup duo, who are
topseeded, were red-hot in sweeping
three sets with but the loss of a
game yesterday. They play Martin
Bulky and Ed Feiblenan today. ano
should win in a walk.
No serious matches are scheduled
in the women's division. Only three
matches were played among the
girls yesterday, and they still have
to eliminate the rabbits"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
EIOOSIER PITCHERS NOW DOWN APOSTLES
Campbell Tops
Rival in City
Net Thriller
Seeded Player Wins After
Won Burg Loses Two
Match Points.

The hardest-fought battle of the
city tennis tournament to date was
staged at the Hawthorn Tennis CLUB
courts yesterday when Frank Camp
bell, ranked No. 3, edged out Nor
man Won Burg in a three-set quar-
ter-fnal match, 2-6, 81, 1913.
Won Burg, city Junior champion,
gained match point over his rival
twice but each time Campbell rail-
lied to square the count and finally
pushed through to victory in the
gruelling third set.
One Game Sufficient
Alta Place, Willard Park cham
pion, uncovered her racquet long
enough to win a single game from
Helen Fechtman and advance into
the semi-finals of the women's COM
petition with a 60, GA victory. Miss
Place and Miss Fechtman started
their match Sunday and the former
had won the first set and was lead
ing, 5-4, in the second when rain
interrupted.
One other match was played yes
terday, Joe Friend and Don Wagner
scoring a Us, 6-3 triumph over Ar
thur Meunier and Monroe Bettner
in the mems doubles division.
Horst Tackles FavOrite
Two feature quarter final clashes
were carded in the mems singles
division this afternoon. Gene Dem
merry was to meet Dan Morgan at
l o'clock, and Ralph Burns, seeded
No. l, faced George Horst at 4.
Finalists in the women's division
we're to be decided today, with
Muriel Adams meeting Dorothy
Duckwall at 4 and Miss Place play
ing Eleanor Lauck at 5 in semi
finals tits.
Mems doubles trays were to pit
Orbison- Newton against VonBurg-
VonBurg at 4, and Fulton-Bowman
against Hunt-HorSt at 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Independent, Amateur Baseball

collation.: Gables have SUNDAY ST.i open; Fa 8
Inoiana-av. Bloomington. Ind.
Ramblers will practice at Phodius Park
outfelder are needed Games for, Sept.
and 2 are wanted. Address Earl Fertlg,
145o Blaine-av, Indianapolis
Glenn's Valley will meet Bargersville at
the Valley. Sunday. Vaileymen are ASKED e
tice. For September games write to r.
r. O. Box IS. Greenwood, Ind.
Schef's Grocery will work out this eve
ming at for their game with Krogers at
Longacre tomorrow night at 0:l5. Kelly
or Burns will pitch. Schef's want a game
for Labor Day. Mooresville, New Ross ana
top. i4I6 Roache-st, Indianapolis, or call
Harrison 0546-R.
Hoosier A; C., Negro club was rained out out
al Mooresville Sunday. Edinburg manager
CARDS to game Sunday. Call Cherry
3Osl after p. m.
Sterling Beers will meet the Hendrix
Brothers club at Bloomington Sunday
with the game called at 2:30.
Mohawk indians will be host to J. H.
Taylor Transfers next Sunday.
Morristown- Fountaintown Merchants de-
feated Rushville Merchants at Rusnviile
starred for the winners. New Palestine
will play at Fountaintown Sunday
Row Steele Red Sox will tangle with the
Maccabees at Riverside No. Saturday and
wish TO schedule a game with fast
state team for Sunday. Upton; notice
Write to Bob Elliott. l4l6 z, 45tn-st, In.
dianapolis, or call Humboldt 777s at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
BANASKI WINS MAT
VERDICT OVER CARLIk

Joe Banaski rallied to take the
two final falls after losing the first
for a victory over Johnny Carlin
in the feature wrestling match at
the Illinois-st arena last night.
Carlin subdued BanaSki in IA min
utes with a deadlock to win the first
session. Referee Martin awarded
Banaski the second on a foul and
the winner copied the deciding spill
in 10 minutes with a full cradle
hold.
Red Vagnona won the semi wind
up when Dane Elzea was unable to
return to the ring after giving in
to a deadlock in the first fall. Bob
by Novack and Bill Davidson wres-
tied to a draw in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

Cooks q0ldnqmfs champions SnS G tso tAs
open date for this Sunday and desire to
schedqls fast club sas qnce Wite or
phone Cherry 4996-W.
Fayette Regulars are without a game
for sunday 6TSTclas$ pr pischfe TFt Of 5
H neEt @o 10 wOf Hop 5 RoWsrd AZ nOce Cali
Brownsburg and ask for Peolgo store at
Fayette.
Garfield No. SO team has an open date
for this Sunday and would like TO book
strong team in the l4-l5.yesr-old class.
Call Mr.. Cain at Lincoln Olo4.
State teams desiring contests with the
Fall Greek Athletics are asked to write or
av. Indianapolis, OK call WINFIELD Reed at
Irvington 1889. This Sunday is open for
the Athletics. Nashville, punched hve hits
on a passed ball in the sixth to spell de
feat for the Fall Greek club. to 3 Cope
With Reed and Hounchell chucking for
the losers.
Minton Ice Co. has several open dates
during the remainder of the season. For
information. call Talbot 5000 and ask Tor
w. o. Minton.
J. H Taylor Transfers. will travel to
Mohawk Sunday to tackle the Mohawk
Indians. All Taylor players be ready 70
leave by noon. Transfers want to BOOK
out-of town teams for Labor Day, "a ana
Sept. Is. Write to H. E.. Mincei, l1lO D
Easiest Heydon contact wheel.
Cord Piston Rings defeated Cambridge
Sunday. 6 to 5. Klein struck out 70 pats
was accorded poor support. Rings have
Sunday open. State mines write 70 BIZ
Rider, s79 Massachusetts-av, Indianapolis,
or phone Lincoln 42Ol and ask for Art.
Gables Cafe club of Bloomington beat
Hendrix club, 5 10 !, behind the hve-hlt
pitching Of Lefty Bildilli. Due to can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O-Notes
~ from big league press box:
A $50 fine plastered on Frenchy
Bordagaray by Manager Casey
Stengel for not sliding at the plate
in a game against the Giants has
made a changed ball player out Of
the little Brooklyn outfielder. =.
He sometimes slides now even if
there's no play on him. When
a Brooklyn scribe criticised her hus-
bands fielding, Mrs. Bordagaray
wrote him, IF you do not stop
knocking my man, I shall break a
milk bottle over your head"
Three fights have occurred among
team mates this season. Dizzy
Dean and Joe Medwick of the Car
dinals squared off first. Wal
ter Stephenson and Billy urges Of
the Cubs exchanged few blows in
an argument growing out of the
Civil War" Billy Werber
gave Babe Dahlgren, his Sox team
mate, a bloody nose. None OF
the players drew fine, although
Stephenson was without job for
few days.
ID OY PARMELEE and Hal Schu-
N macher are sorry Leon Chag-
non was shipped to the minors by
the Giants because they figured on
winning few bets off him after
he asserted that he could catch
bare handed any ball thrown. .
Charlie Root, Cubs veteran, thinks
Joe Medwick would be a 400 hitter
if he didn't go after so many bad
pitches.
AL Lopez, Brooklyn catcher, has
dropped only one pop foul in six
years and that was in Cincinnati
the day after his first night game.
Bill Terry says the Giants will
play no night games next season.
Umpire DOLLY STARK is one
~ Of the nattieSt dressers in the
majors. Jo-Jo White, Detroit out
fielder is very adroit at kicking the
ball out of a fielder's hands wher
he slides into a bag. Pepper
Martins favorite park is the Pole
Grounds, where he is popular with
the crowd and seems to play hi:
best. IT.. Henry Fabian, Polo Ground.
caretaker, hates to see Martin come
to town because the Cardinal thirc
baseman tears up more turf thar
any other player in the league.
He took one divot as large as {
baseball cap in the recent st. Louis
New York series.
-
r EFTY GOMEZ, who lost {
L. heart-rending 10-inning game Il
Detroit, because of Jack Saltzgaver!
bonehead play in not throwing Il
the plate TO cut of the winning
run. was the first to console TIT
Yankee infielder. Freddy Lind
strom, Cubs, has had three finger
broken in the last two seasons.
Billy Terry says George Watkins
Phillies' outfielder, made the great
est catch he ever saw in the recen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

ing Minnesota's great team last
year.
L understand it was just about
the finest team ever produced by
any college," he explained, land
from what I hear they are going to
be Just about as good this fall"
He closed his eyes and was silent
for a minute, apparently thinking
back to the days when his Chicago
teams were as powerful as any in
the country.
When I went to Chicago in 1892
there were only about 400 students
at the school. 1t was about the same
size then as the College of the Pa
cific is now.
Football has kept me young and
three weeks from now I'll be start
ing by forty-fourth year as coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
City Aquatic Meet
C0rded Tomorrow

The city swimming tournament
scheduled for Sunday was postponed
because Of rain and will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Garfield
Park pool beginning at l o'clock.
Teams are expected from all city
beaches and pools.
Coach Howard Krick of Mcclure
Beach has entered team of 10 Of
his most expert aquatic aces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Two Hits in One Game;
Twenty Runs in Another

By United Press
WICHITA. Kans., Aug. 20.-Teams
from Clinton. Okla, and Gadsden,
Ala, yesterday eliminated contest
ants from New orleans and Ocean
side, Cal, in the national semi-pro
baseball tournament here.
Clinton won a 3-to-2 pitchers
duel from the Holy Name nine Of
New Orleans. The Clinton hurler
allowed only two hits.
Gadsden players went on a scor-
ing spree TO defeat Oceanside, 20
to g..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Thomas to RejOin
AU-StGrs for Drills

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 90. - Frank
Thomas of Alabama was back on
the job today as head coach of the
college All-Star football squad.
He was released from the hospital
yesterday after being confined for
a week with arthritis. Thomas
plans to attend all future drills.
The All-Stars we're given a long
drill on defense when they resumed
training after their weekend rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Washington Views
Coach Prospects
0'NeiII Being Considered by
State H. S.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, Aug. 90
Leo (Cabby) O'Neill, whose Mont
gomery High School team was
among the finalists in the state
basketball tournament this year, is
under consideration as successor to
Burl Friddle as coach at Washing
ton High School,
The Washington school board is
considering several other candidates,
including Tom Rhea, Jasper, and
William Blagrave, former Indiana
University star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

rected the football
team for Al years.
He will leave late
this week for Cali
fornia to start his
third season as
coach at the Col
lege of the Pa
cihc.
Stagg was in
terrupted while
raking the lawn
at his South Side
home. The day
was hot, but he
looked cool and
comfortable in a
dark blue polo
shirt and an old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
HOOK LOSES CLOSE ONE

By Iimcs Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Baby Man
uel Tampa featherweight, was
awarded close decision over Henry
Hook of Indianapolis in an eight
round bout at the Marigold Gar
dens last night. Manuel weighed
lbs; Hook, 123.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Page and Elliott Knock Off
Saints for Pair of Wins as
MillerS Lose to Louisville
Vance Holds Invaders to Four Hits and lin Gives Up Five
as Two ShutoutS Are Registered Second
Double Header On Tonight.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Indians
10 behold the Redskins chaked
less the the
pennant
he l 10
n
Elliott surprised dishing
blanks to the Apostles. holding o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
WHY EXHIBITIONS ARE BORN

By Times Special
LEWISTON, Me, Aug. 2O.-Slx
thousand fans, a record for this city,
turned out to see the st. Louis Car
dinals trim the Boston Braves in an
exhibition game yesterday, 8 to 3.
''Ducky Wucky" Medwick clouted
two homers for the Cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
WINS ILLINOIS OPENER

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 20
Napoliana. bay flly, won the Illi-
nois Breeders Futurity 3-year old
pace, feature of the opening day
of the Illinois state fair yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
SOFTBALL AT ST. LOUIS

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug 20.-Oflcials OF
the National Softball Association
have selected st. Louis as the site
for the organizations annual cham
pionship playof series Sept. II to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Champ O'Mah0ney Makes
Return Visit Here Tonight
Irish Danno Will Tackle the Aggressive Frank Speers
Two-FiSted GrappIer from DKieIand.

OMahoney, 22 worlds heavyweight wrestling Champion
Sports tonight defense of his title against the Two
Speers, h-powered Georgia Giant
promises attract between 1000 and 5000 local
wrestling tues the card offered by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Dodgers Mite Slides on
Slight PrOUOcaHOn NOW
Bordagaray Is Changed Man as Result Of Stiff Fine;
Other Breezy Big League Gossip.

Giant Philly series. Watkins had
to dive for the ball and was set to
catch it with his gloved hand" says
Terry. ut took a big curve and
Watkins made the catch with his
bare hand"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
pair or trousers.

pa VI AA0AHNAC-
Fit as the Youngsters
The raking was forgotten sudden
" when the subject of football came
up. Stagg moved into the house
and chatted enthusiastically for half
an hour about his favorite sport.
I'm we'll satisfied at my present
school" he said, but I miss the
glamour Of the Big Ten. I suppose
any coach would feel the same way
I'm just as keen about the game
as I ever was even though I was 70
last week. I wouldn't think of re-
firing. I'm just as fit as most of
the younger coaches.
Powerful Team on Coast
Stage is deeply tanned from the
California sun and his step still has
its spring.
How does football on the coast
compare with that in the Middle
west?" he was asked.
The Coast Conference is about a
good a league as I've ever seen" he
answered. They turn out some pow
erful football teams. I would say
they are about equal with the Big
Ten"
Stage said he regretted not see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Stagg Sees Ohio State,
Stanford as Top Teams
Veteran Coach Forecasts Seasons Grid Leaders,
He Misses Sparkle of Big Ten.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN

CHICAGO 2OStanford Ohio State selected
likely
ball
should
the best history
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
NeW Threat Appears in
National Doubles Event
Spaniard and Czech Team Together for First Time to
Swamp Ranking u. S. Pair.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass Aug. 20-The
ponshp tennis title which hasn't left these
Bokes and Gerald Patterson took down 1919
the country this the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Second Camel
"Batted for Spencer in sevent
FArnTAAr nnVxc
lseven innings by agreement.

Seven innings by agreement
~ dui uUO UUU U-U
Runs batted in-Sherlock, Sprinz. Bluege
%, Cooney. Two-base hits-Biuege. Heath.
Giullani. Three-baSe hit-Stoneham Left
on bases-Indianapolis. 3: St Paul s.
Base on balls-Elliott, 3: Spencer. 2.
Strlkeouts-Elliott, g.; Spencer. @ Wild
pltch-Spencer. Umpires-Guthrie and
johnson. Time of game-I:35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

Runs batted in-Stoneham. Two-bsss
hit-McManus. Stolen bases-Cooney.
Sherlock Stephenson. Double play
Bluege to Sherlock to Heath. Left on
bsses-Indianapolis. II; St. Paul. 4. Base
on ballS-Fette, A. Page, /. Strikeouts-
Fette. 3: Trow, 2: Page, I. Hits--Of
Fette 2 in innings: Trow, in l. Los
ing pitcher-Fette. Umpires-Johnson and
Guthrie. Time-l:34
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

TIC BIdy -IIdIItu NtItId OF IltdI "
half a century of coaching has been
spending the summer in Chicago,
near the University where he di-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Back in Running
FIRST Game)
INDIANAPOLIS.

IoIaIs .-....---...30 q =
xBatted for Fette in the eighth.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
MASS MURDERER
ASKS new TRIAL.
Slayer of Six Seeks Legal
Means to Escape Death
on GaII0WS.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORT ORCHARD, Wash, December
Hall, 33, former Seattle boxer,
sought a legal way today to escape
death on the gallows for the murder
of six persons in hold-up at the
Frank F1ieder home on March %,
1894, at Erlands Point.
Hall was convicted late yesterday by
q jury of four women and eight men,
which freed his co-defendant and &C.
cuser, Mrs. Peggy Peterson Paulos, 81,
who confessed because I couldn't
keep it any longer"
She said she hoped to leave soon to
live with relatives in West Virginia.
"Escape-PrOof' Jail.
Hall was lodged in Olympia's "es-
cape-proof" jail pending his "fght to
the Supreme Court If necessary"
His counsel filed a motion for ar
rest o. judgment and q new trial.
which was set for hearing Monday.
Mrs. Paulos and Hall were charged
specifically with the murder Of Eugene
Chenevert-one of six persons beaten,
hacked and shot to death at a party
in the Flieder home.
The State contended robbery was the
motive.
Mrs. Paulos testified Hall forced her
to accompany him to Erland's Point
on a robbery venture, and that she
helped him bind the six persons in the
Flieder home. She said she fed, how
ever, when fighting started.
Carried Woman Into Bed Room.
At the time Of her first statement
the woman was quoted as saying she
saw Hall carry Mrs. Frank Fielder, one
of the victims. into bed room. When
he reappeared, she said, his clothing
was covered with blood. She said she
ran from the house a short time later,
Later. on a Bremerton street, she
met Hall and "he told me that he had
killed them ALL" she was quoted.
The victims were Mr.. and Mrs
Flieder, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Cheney
ert, Magnus Jordan and Fred Bolcom
Evening star., 1935-12-20
APPALACHIAN COAL
Minimum ORDERED
Bituminous Commission Directs
Action, Alarmed by Sharp
Slump in Market

By the Associated Press.
The bituminous Coal Commission
last night directed Appalachian pro-
ducers to fix minimum coal prices by
next Friday.
Alarmed by collapsing market, the
commission warned the producers that
their price schedules would be fixed by
the Government if they delayed
longer.
John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers, called this ac-
tion timely and constructive"
Price Generalization in the indus
try at the present time constitutes
positive menace to the wage structure"
Lewis told reporters.
Ruthless competition exists be-
tween the different groups of pro-
ducers and coal is being sold from rs
cents to 81 a ton less than cost Of pro-
duction.
obviously, the industry could not
long continue in this way without try
ing to break down the wage structure.
That would be strenuously resisted by
the mine workers Of the country"
Evening star., 1935-12-20

not certain legislation could be drawn
that would stand up in court.
Senator Black, Democrat, Of Alabama,
said N. R. A. investigators certainly
would find that "hours have been
heightened and wages cut in many
instances" since the codes went out.
Berry said industry would be more
fully represented at next months con-
ference than was indicated last week.
He said a number of groups which de-
clined to select representatives before
consulting their associates since had
decided to do so.
Autos, steel, cotton textile and
lumber, he said, still were outside the
fold, but 'if they change their minds,
they're welcome"
We're not closing the doors to those
who declined to participate in the con-
ference" he continued. I'VE would be
glad to have their ideas"
Equal Representation.
Labor and industry are to have
equal representation on the Berry
council. The American Federation of
Labor already has announced that it
will cooperate Ito the fullest extent
with Berry, and with the council.
Berry repeatedly has stressed that
he has no intention of trying to revive
N. r. A.
IN. r. A. is dead, indeed" he said
just before his conference.
Meantime, N. r. A. continued to
drop employees under dismemberment
plan worked out by L. J. Martin, ad-
ministrator. BY January !, Martin
said. only 1900 will be on the pay roll
That figure would represent a drop OF
about 1000 from the present figure.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

eight years, lives with his mother,
Mrs. Theodore Faber, at 1900 8 street.
She has been in Washington only q
short time, previously having lived in
Wiesbaden, Germany. Her husband
died shortly after the World War.
. The couple are staying at the
Kennedy-Warren Apartments, but plan
to make their home In the Tennesse
Apartments, 1900 8 street.