davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-01

happens"
Wait and see what happensl
THE words came 10 Gale again,
standing before her bedroom
window. staring out NJ the dark
ness. Wait and see what nap
pensl What would happen TO
Mary Cassidy and her two chill
dren II they were put ~ OF their
homer How would they live?
And what would happen 20 Gales
father and her brother and her
self. with Phil out OF n Iobf
Figures danced before her diE-
Eily-S5.40 for groceries. $3.50
for coal. the rent due next week
the SIS Phil owed her that
wouldn't be paid nov. $50 nc
the drug store. the gas bill that
was overdue
How could she pay those bills
when they totaled more than she
earnedf Yet II they weren't PAID
particularly the rent-would
she and her father and Phil hnd
themselves out on the street.
turned out OF their home an Mary
Cassidy was 90 be turned outf
No. OF course that couldn't
happen Not to her-Gale Hen
derson. She was letting herself
get worked ~ over something
imaginary. Shed nnd n way TO
meet the bills. And perhap Phil
would ind another Job In q day
or two. perhaps eve tomorrow
Gale Turned away but the icy
feeling chung about her heart.
wait and see what happens
she told herself once more Wait
and see what happens"
Phil met her mn she came from
the mill the next afternoon and
they went to Mary cassidy's. II
was a gray day. There had been
a drilling rain all morning and,
though the rain had ceased. the
air was still damp II IA cold
now. too, and there was a sharp
wind.
Phil said, Lem williams told
me the sheriff was down there,
he said they we're putting Mary'E
stun out on the sidewalk"
They're really putting bel
out7 should think Sheriff Whit.
man would be ashamed of him.
self"
whitman takes orders from
Thatcher just like everyone else
In this town Don't you know
THAR"
But Q woman like Mary Cas-.
sidy. with two little children
GALE did not finish the zen
y tence- They turned N cornel
and. halfway down the block
saw Mary's cottage. A dozeI
people-men. women and chill
dren-vere moving about and. a
the edge OF the walk. In q uis
orderly pile. was n pitiful ARA,
Of fur niture. bedding. dishes
clothes. u bag OF coal. and q boi
containing food Bed posts werI
stacked against . table and chair
piled on TOP. A mattress. doubled
over. sprawled on the ground.
tea kettle beside H. Half q dozeI
potatoes had fallen from n sacI
and q child was picking, them 10
Another youngster. q boy or
or o. came running toward them
Mis- Cassidy's been 'victed." o.
shouted. IL was q new game u
the child and ne was excited.
Gale said. "Oh. tt's horrible
= Look--thsTs's MaEy.@
, 1935-03-01

tration doesn't care for symptoms
pointing TO a gasoline price war OF
serious proportions In New York,
Michigan, Ohio. PENNSYLVANIA, Indi-
ana and Illinois.
Congress has bean struggling with
an oil control bill that Will stick
ever since the Supreme Courts hot
oil" decision 80 far the struggle LS
confined 70 committee.
Independents and the big fellows
In the states mentioned have been
unable to get together on price diff
ferentialS The Petroleum Admin
istration's hands are tied except for
the purpose OF making hopefully
helpful gestures. Meanwhile gen
eral disregard OF the oil code Is re-
ported
This won't make the motorist mad.
, 1935-03-01

session Is on the horizon once more,
Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture
Rex Tugwell again is quietly behind
L.
The measure would require licenS-
ing for all business directly or indi-
rectly related 10 agriculture. Last
year. for example. the diStillers
found it might hit them and raised
ar awful howl
AAA men say they wouldn't carry
the provision this far. Industry still
sees II as q lethal club. Considering
President RcoSeve.t's recent troubles
with the senate the betting IS he will
not court nor by backing this one
at the moment.
Split - The Washington admins
, 1935-03-01

"A price war always gives him @
break-m0mcntariiy.
Money - Washington hears that
a. soon Az James Cromwell. the New
York financial writer. comes back
from his honeymoon with Doris
Duke. the tobacco heireSS, he VIII
pound his typewriter here IN the
Capital In behalf on the Sound Mon
ey League. Prof. Irving Fisher and
former Senator Robert u. owen. on
Oklahoma. and among the Leagues
big gunners.
Cromwell has plenty or potatoes
in his own family.
Milkmen In Providence. r.. /. Go
liver oysters as well as milk
, 1935-03-01
News
Behind the
News

- - - == @ -
Capital and world gossip svenu
"a pe7Br lalitiea. In and 5ut u
the neWs. written by q group o.
eArless and Infc-meu newspaper
men OF Washington AND view
YORK This column II pupiisnho
oy The Herald as = news feature
Opinions expressed are those u
the writers as individuals apo
should not De interpreted ~ re-
fleeing the editorial policy of snis
aswspaper.
, 1935-03-01

giving him the wound that caused his
death.
Now 1t is this event which this springs
sham battle will commemorate, and 1t Is
this old Plank road which the CCC boys
have put into shape.
President Roosevelt has been invited to
attend, and the affair ought to be well
worth watching. It marks one Of the
great moments in American history.
, 1935-03-01


Popular names for children run in cycles. One
year many Of the babies will be named Robert. the
next year Richard. and then perhaps after q while
John will come again into vogue.
A recent investigator asserts that Mary is the most
common name for girls, representing one in "a Of all
women: Elizabeth runs a close second, with one In
~. then come Margarets and Helens. with one in 40.
Among older women the percentage OF Marys is
much larger.
Among women in colleges in 1927. Elizabeths we're
more frequent than Marys, then came Mary and
Helen. after that Dorothy and Margaret, and in
sixth place Marie. In seventh place was RATHER
inc and after that Louise. Ruth, and Eleanor.
It is believed that the reason for changing pop
ularity is purely psychological II IS suddenly OBJ
served that a family has too many Heens or Doro-
thyS. so a new name is thought up. Al the same
time other families are having the same trouble and
some new name that Is popular comes into vogue.
People are guided BY many influences in choosing
names. After the war Jean was most popular. At
the time when Florence Nightingale was much In
the llmelight. the name Of Florence almost led all
the rest. AS an example Of the way in which names
run in cycles. Ruth was the most common name
chosen in 1900; it fell to ninth place In 1905. and
rose 10 fifth place In 1910.
1t would be well II parents would remember. when
naming girl babies, to avoid names that 60 out OF
style. These are fancy names. At the same time
avoid the popular name. because one that is too
popular takes away such distinction as may attach
to a rather unusual name.
II Is also well 20 remember that certain names
have come to be associated with occupations. such
as Bridget for a cook. and Dinah for a colored cook.
Flower names. like Pansy, Lily. and Violet, are rap
idly passing out Of style and also jewels. like Ruby
and Opal
Parents will also do well to consider what happens
to the names when they are reduced TO initials. The
Grays. for instance. should reconsider naming their
boy Henry Oliver Gray.
The study OF boys names reveals William and
John as most common, representing one In 20; then
follow James, George, Charles, Harold, Robert, Ed
ward. Joseph, and Arthur.
Boys names are less susceptible 10 changing
styles than are those Of girls The first five on the
list have been steadily in that position since 1885.
It is interesting to realize that the names Percy,
Reginald. and Algernon passed out Of vogue with
the British influence In the early part Of the last
century. probably because they came to be asso-
ciated with certain rather undesirable mental char
acteristics.
, 1935-03-01
G Ass HEA v NC

she hurried forward 70 vherw
Mary Cassidy was sitting Ann m
battered rocking chair. Ire
woman wore "A coat. ort ner 1en&
was bare and the wind blew her
hair back from her forehead. Sh@
looked years older. she sat witlsr
shoulders bent. aa though trying
TO protect the wriggling 2-year-
old IN her arms. The child was
fretful. whimpering.
Gale took q look az her ana
came 20 m decision She said
Mary, you're coming home with
us"
For d moment she thought the
older woman hadn't understood
Mary Cassidy SAID orokenIys
They threw me out OF my own
house. They got no right 10 do
that! They took my JOB and then
they threw me out Now 4 got
nothing-no place 10 live. no
place To sleep. What're my kids
goin' 20 do without even o. place
TO sleep? How'm 1 goin' 70 get
anything for 'cm 40 eat?"
"But, Mary" Gale said. -I'vs
just told You. You're coming
home with Phil and me-"
"a can't leave my stuH here's
Mary objected. shaking her head.
II got to stay and watch It."
DUTHIE CASSIDY. aged 6,
III gazed AZ Der mother from
beyond "A broken chair on which
stood a pile Of dishes. topped oy
a coffee pot. Ruthie wore q
knitted cap. faded and several
sizes too large. and q mans coat.
fastened with a safety pin. Her
hands we're bare. She had been
listening and she came toward
her mother.
cant We 20. MAJ" she asked
"It's gettin' dark and I'm awful
cold"
! A oma stepped beside Gale.
ia ask EN- tO stay with US"
she said. only Joes sisters fam
lily moved in last week. MY. but
it's sad-them two little tykos
out here like this-l"
They're coming home with
me-" Gale said determinedly.
Mary. well hnd q place for your
furniture"
A little voma ~ a faded green
coat Joined the group. she can
store some o. her things IN cur
house " she said -It's. Just across
the street"
Mary Cassidy ala not seem "A
understand. They got no right @
put me out" she repeated stun
bornly. THEY got no right"
The baby whimpered Ioudhl
and Mary turned her attention TX
him. Ruthie cIutched az her
mothers skirt. Let's 90. Ma
she urged. I'm 50 coId!"
Gale had turned ana was look
Ing for Phil. she saw him nt m
distance and called.
The woman in the green eoal
went on. Mis- Bascom could
4 make room for some or them
things. Ill ask Der"
Phil came ~ then and Cala
said 10 MIN. Mays coming nome
with US out we've got 20 nnu some
place FIRST 70 store ner thingK
She cant Just ieave them nere.H
%. f." Phil said- -I'n mai
some OF the fellows 70 neip."
In 10 minutes the men we're
carrying Mary's possessions intr
neighboring house
. Go Be ~ConLinnedl
, 1935-03-01

BEGIN HERE TODAY
GALE HENDERSON. Frtty and
-. works In n Milk mill. she and
heF I~O-year-oId brother. PHIL
supper their invalid father.
STEVE MEYERS. who mia@
works In che mill. asks Gale 20
marry him- She delays EivinE hsT
swe
Gale goes skating. breaks
through the ice and o. rescued by
BRIAN MESTMORE- whose fa-
ther. now dead. built the mill.
Brian has eonae home after two
a In Paris. ready 90 take his
place I'm the mill
VILkY THATCHER. daUEhtrr
OF ROBERT THATCHER. general
manager OF the mill. schemes On
emptfvnte Brian. She aces htm
with Gale and o. furious. Con-
trivinE . meet Gale. she tells Aer
thar she tNickyb and Brinn are
engaged 20 be married. Gale. he
Iievinr Brian hns seen amusing
himseIf nc her expense. 10 deeply
hnrt. she refuses 20 g aim
again.
Gale goes 90 = dance with steve.
Phil a. there. Hc hna been drink
tins and bursts into load deBunci-
alton oi the mill bosses Ness day
now GO oN WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xXXvH
DILL went on bitterly. They
let out four on us-GIllaspie
and Fritz Moon and Ed Turner
and me. Oh. know whyl Some
OF TEACHERS spies got hold OF
the fact that we've been holding
meetings. trying TO get an organi.
cation started. That's Why they
fred us. That's the only reason
Everybody knows Gillaspie was
the best man In the spinning room
and Ed Turner's worked In the
mill for eight years"
Gale said, But. Phil
"Don't think I'm sorryi" be
interrupted. His red hair fairly
bristled. Say. I'm glad Il hap
pened. I'm glad I'm through
Shaving for Thatcher and his gang
of crooks"
"But what about the othersI'
Gale asked. Joe Gillaspie and
Fritz Moon and I'D Turner
They've all got families. What
will they dor"
They'll get along. And III
get along, too. Ill get q 1ol
somewhere. OH heard some
thing else tonight Mary Cassidy
got an eviction notice"
-Oh. Phil"
~Ordered her out unless shI
can pay mp her remand o
course she can't What els
would you expect OF those ole
robbers? II seems Mary's beer
talking lately. Must have beef
pretty free In saying what sh'
thought OF the way they treateC
her nc the mill. IL got back q
Thatcher and now she's got Il
pay or get out tomorrow"
But how can she pay her rent
when she hasn't any work." Gall
asked Indignantly. "She's onll
been earning q few dollars n weel
since she left the mill and she'i
got those two children TO taxi
care OF. Mary's doing the bes
she can"
Phil shrugged what OF itG'
he said. you don't suppose tina
makes any difference TO Thatcher
do your Sure. he'll put Der out
Mary and her children. ard all the
rest OF Us. too. can starve for al
be cares"
poor Maryi" Gale said. Their
must De something we can dc
Maybe I'd better 60 over"
There's nothing you can a.
tonight" Phil told her. Wal
aEul tomorrow and ses VIVA
, 1935-03-01

For the present. Hitler Is safe and EiIl be as Ions
as he commands the loyalty Of the Reichsvehr-
Stanley High, famous writer and lecturer.
, 1935-03-01

I know IT'S strange for me to speak Of fan dane
ing and bubble dancing as an industry, but to me
it is just that; an industry with q large income
Sally Rand.
, 1935-03-01

The issue is whether democracy shall continue to hol
sway IN this republic or whether bureaucracy sha
take its place.-Jouett Shouse.
, 1935-03-01

Mussolini is no war maker and would rather see
the jobless learning to be soldiers than remaining
idle-Sr Herbert Ames. treasurer OF the League Of
Nations secretariat.
, 1935-03-01

Genius is a word mSused. like Iove.-Mary Gardei
famous singer.
, 1935-03-01

II was milk I drank and look at the size OF me.-Wa
ter Elliot. British minister Of agriculture.
, 1935-03-01
GiDe Your Baby Name
That's Distinctive
BY DIR. NORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and of Hygeia- the Health Magazine
Evening star., 1935-03-24
.SH0[L BASKETERS
NEARING PENNANT
Must Beat Heurich Flashes
and Trinity Quint to
Win Center Title.
r EADLINING the program in
- the Community Center basket
ball competition this week,

r TEADLINING the program in
- the Community Center basket
ball competition this week,
expected to be the final week
will be two games in which the Sholls
Cafe team will show its wares, the
first against the Heurich Flashes
Tuesday at Roosevelt High and the
ether Wednesday against Trinity, at
Eastern High. Should Sholl's win both
these games it will gain the District
Community Center title and the Ju-
Illus Peyser trophy, with each player
receiving medal
Ninth Street Christians and Flying
Eagles face tomorrow night at Mac
farland Junior High at for the
minor loop title. A preliminary is
slated between the Agricultural girls
and the Ninth Street Christian lassies
at 8.
Satellites and Virginians are lead
ing in the second half of the Com
munity Center Girls League race.
AS the Community Center gyms will
be closed this week, all teams which
have lost two more games in classes
A and B in the underdog tourney
have been eliminated.
This weeks Community Center
card:
Major League PlayoR.
Tuesday-Roosevelt High. $50. Heu-
rich Flashes VS.. Sholl's Cafe. Wednes-
day-Ea stern. 9:30. Trinity VS.. Sholrs.
Minor League.
Tomorrow-Macfarland Junior High. q
pm, Flying Eagles VS.. Ninth Street Chris
tians.
Community Center Girls League.
Tuesday-Esstern. 9:I5 pm Ninth
Street VS.. National Recovery AdminStra-
ton. Thursday-Central High. 9:30 pm,
National City Christians VS.. Satellites
Observation-Disclosures q pm. Sham
rocks vs.. National City Christians. Thurs
N; R. A. Friday-Powell. $50 pm Sat-
elites vs.. Virginians.
Underd0E Tournament
Tomorrow = Roosevelt. 9:3O pm.
Clarks Plumbers VS.. Dome Oil Co We'd
Flashes VS.. clarks Plumbers. Friday
$50 pm. Southeast Flashes VS. Dome
Oil Co. Class B tomorrow night-Cen-
tral. 7;3O p-m-. 2: z P Co. VS.. Peoples
Drue Stores. Wednesday-Hine. $50
pm. Marions VS.. P. E. p. Co.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
THIRD CORPS AREA
|. FIGHTERS TANGLE
Survivors of 13 Bouts to
Seek Eastern H0n0rS
in Benning Meet.

THIRTEEN elimination boxing
bouts between outstanding
boxers of the Sd Corps Area
will be staged next Saturday
in the newly built Riding Hall at Fort
Myer, Va, to determine the roster of
team that will be sent to Fort Ben
ming, Ga, to battle for championships
Of the Eastern sector of the Army.
The rmgmen were selected on the
strength of their performances in the
annual Sd Corps championship tour
nament, which ended this week with
Fort George G. Meade scrappers win
ming the team title.
Col. Kenyon Joyce. commandant of
Fort Myer, will have as his guests the
Secretary of War. George H. Dern. and
general staff. Several members of the
diplomatic corps also will attend.
The bouts are in charge of Lieut.
William Barksdale, athletic officer of
Fort Myer. Maj Harvey L. Miller,
| secretary of the District Boxing Com
mission. will referee. Tickets will be
so cents, rs cents and ST..
112 POUNDS-Patrick OBriene Fort
Myer, VS.. Arthur HeweS. Fort Monroe
William McShea, Fort Meade. VS.. Esadore
Labutts. Fort Humphries.
Il8 POUNDS-CharleS Wade. Fort Bel
voir. VS.. Joe Taglianetti LANGLEY Field:
Stephen Klemko Fort Meade. VS.. Kid
"Isss'' iss PouNbs~c sSf! 6sWt5o N Tamalunas Fort
Monroe. VS.. Joseph Sharp. Fort Meade.
Barney Frew. Fort Hoyle. VS.. Soldier
wfI$s' l$s ff5S fouNDs-Allen NHs+ Yahrling. Fort
Meade. VS.. Eueenc Garceau, Fort Monroe
Iis POUNDS-Stanley Skeba. Fort
Myer. VS. Felix Bochenick. Fort Howard;
John Vukavitch. Fort Hoyle. Soldier
Putnam. Fort Myer: H; Clark. Fort Wash
ington VS. Soldier Kelly, Fort Meade
100 P0UNDS-Normsn Jones. Fort
Myer. VS.. Soldier Morton Carlisle Bar
racks: Bill Andrews. Fort Myer. VS.. Frank
Reyneldfp. poGbs E9Eh Meade p,rsns Fort
Monroe, VS.. Felix K0slowSki, Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Rivers Are Keen Their Scrap Tomorrow Auditorium
Clarke Nails Spare in Last
Frame to Win Mega,v Tourney
YEEDING 10 pins to tie and a

N YEEDING 10 pins to tie and a
nj mark to win in the final
l frame, Astor Clarke of
Clarendon got a two-pin
break and nailed it to the blackboard
for triumph last night in the first
annual Red Megaw Sweepstakes.
BY a margin OF eight pins he de-
feated his arch rival in the bowling
business of Northern Virginia, Gait
Davis, who operates the Rosslyn alley.
Clarke manages the Clarendon maple
plant.
Young Bill Krauss finished third,
and Joe Harrison, top ranking duck
pinner of the country, was fourth.
"HE leaders 10-game scores were
Clarke, 1,346; Davis, 1888;
Krauss, 1906, and Harrison,
1904.
1t was a dramatic battle for first
money of $50. In the first five-game
set rolled at the Lucky Strike, Clarke
shot 665 against 663 for Davis, with
Jack Talbert, another who halls from
the banks of the Potomac, out front
with 685.
When the scene of action shifted
to the Georgetown Recreation, Clarke
protested against shooting on drives
next to the wall. He was overruled
by Arville Ebersole, secretary of the
Washington City Duckpin ASsocia
ton. and glumly went to work For
his first three games he shot 425.
with strings of 142, l23 and 1853.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
TRI-COUNTIANS READY

FREDERICK, Md, March % P.-
The Tri-C County Base Ball League has
been reorganized, with Rollins J..
Atkinson of Frederick reelected
president.
The same 16 clubs from Frederick,
Montgomery and Carroll Counties that
played amateur ball last year will
participate this season.
Dorsey F. Shipley of Frederick and
]. Harry Blandenburg of Frederick
were reelected secretary and treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
OAKS g. co. bowlers won two of

OAKS g. co. bowlers won two of
- three matches from the Par
ker-Bridget & Co. team in the
Business Mems League. Rolling
for the winners we're Jones, Fowler,
Works, Broderick and Ober. The
losers used Keys, Ferguson, Barnes,
Goddard and ONeal.
Jim Shaw and Joe Engel. in bril-
liant form, pitched the Colts to
20 win over the Regulars yeSter-
day at the Charlottesville train
ing camp.
Western Highs base ball team is
counting heavily upon Inf1elder
Palmer Stearns, captain and all
high choice for the last three sea-
sons. Georgetown Freshmen de-
feated Western yesterday, 62.
Catholic University base ballers
were to open their season today,
engaging the Maryland Aggies
at c. U.
Many horses are arriving at
Bowie preparatory to the opening
Of the Spring race meeting there.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
PITT KEEPS OLD FOES

Notre Dame and Nebraska on
Grid Schedule for 1886.
PITTSBURGH, March % P.-
Pitts traditional enemies of the grid
iron-Notre Dame and Nebraska-are
retained in the 1886 foot ball schedule
announced today.
The card:
September 26-Tentatively open.
October West Virginia; 10 Ohio
State at Columbus; IL Duquesne; "A,
Notre Dame; 81 Fordham at New York
November Penn State; l 1, Nebraska
at Lincoln; 2S, Carnegie Tech.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

force be a assigned
the bout.
When Sarron
is hurt" explain
ed Donovan, he
grabs and holds,
and unless the
referee can
strong arm him
he'll hold until he
RECEIVERS.
Il have nothing
against M u g 6 sy
Morris (referee Of
the first fight,
but Morris wasn't
strong enough to
break Sarron and
Rivers the first
time they fought.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
VIRGINIA TECH.
WINS ILLINOIS TITLE.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, March % tR.-
Springfield won the Illinois State
high school basket ball champion
ship tonight. defeating Thornton High
Of Harvey, "a to 19. Pekin defeated
Moline, "a to Is, in the consolation
game.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
DunnhY Golf Victor.

AIKEN. S. c., March % LP).-
Christopher j. Dunphy of' New York
won the annual Southern Cross golf
tournament here by defeating Alfred
S. Bourne of New York, and 2. in
the final. Bourne was the defending
champion
Evening star., 1935-03-24
OLD LINE SHOOTERS
DEFEAT TWO RIVALS
Register 1855 in Range Match
to 0utscore Virginia Tech
and Georgetown.
r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND's

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
rifle team conquered Virginia
Tech and Georgetown in
shoulder -to-shoulder match yesterday
on the indoor range at College Park.
The Old Liners totaled 1855 against
1888 for Virginia Tech and 1880 for
the Hoyas.
Nelson of Virginia Tech and Ainsa
of Georgetown, each with 279, and
Mehring Of Maryland, with 278, were
high guns.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
IN GREAT FETTLE,
OOzE CONF F|DENCE
Donovan Requests Strong
Referee for Feathers
Scrap Tomorrow.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

CdNAA NoAhP PASAAAS -
\N/ greatly improved scrapper,
v v Petey Sarron and Califor-
MIA Joe Rivers rested from
the rigors of hard training sessions
today, primed for l0-round return
engagement tomorrow at the Wash
ington Auditorium that may establish
a new high for local fistic thrills.
Pilots of both featherweights fairly
oozed confidence as the diminutive
rivals-the gyrating Syrian, Sarron,
and the swarthy. hard-hitting Mexi-
can, Rivers-hung up their training
gloves yesterday Patsy Donovan,
manager of Rivers, injected special
not of confidence when he declared
he will appear tomorrow before MAI.
Harvey L. Miller. secretary Of the Dis
trict Boxing Commission, and re-
uuested that one of the strong
est of the referee
Evening star., 1935-03-24
COLLEGES FORM LEAGUE
Six in Maryland to Battle for
Base Ball Honors.

Base Ball Honors.
BALTIMORE. March % (PD.-Six
colleges have organized into the Mary
land Intercollegiate Base Ball League,
with % games scheduled
Members are Washington. Mt. ST.
Mary's, Loyola, Johns Hopkins, st.
Johns and Western Maryland.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
HEAVY SITUATION
|. HAS ALL GUESSING
Cameras Withdrawal From
Garden Tourney Leaves
Matters in MuddIe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lne Associated ereSS.
n YEW YORK, March 23.-The
IN seemed seemed: a subway S platform, platform
during committing hours to-
day Everybody was in a hurry but
getting nowhere.
The only thing about it that re-
manned positive was Madcapper Max
Baer still is the champion.
Otherwise matters stood as follows:
James ]. Braddock, the Jersey City
veteran, who won a clean-cut 15-
round decision from Art Lasky last
night, is dickering for a bout with
Ex-Champion Max Schmeling now
that Primo Camera has sold out"
Madison Square Garden for the Goth
Century Sporting Club and a bout
with Joe Louis, sensational Detroit
Negro.