davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-08

reference to The Country Doctor)
worked only six days-worked only 30
minutes q day-and ore day weren't
allowed to work more than rs. That's
the reason" said Hersholt, I'VE had to
play at top speed-and be certain we
missed no lines. 1t was fun-but 1t
was also tough business"
\ n y
GREAT interest Is being shown in
~ the films to be presented under
the auspices Of the Museum of Modern
Art Film Library on Sunday night
at the Mayflower. The fact, for in
stance, that THE Plow That Broke
the Plain" written and directed by
Pare Lorentz, with music by Virgil
Thomson and photographed by Ralph
Steiner and Paul Strand, is being
offered as the Resettlement Admins
tration's contribution. is attracting
particular attention.
People are calling by the fstfull to
know what it Is all about. The thing
to do in this case is to call Miss
Kimbrough or Mr.. Mercy at the
division of information in the Re-
settlement Administration. They'll
tell all.
TOBACCO ROAD" with Henry
Hull, comes back to the National
for a weeks run beginning Sunday
night, May IT,
CTEVE COCHRAN has the "colly-
wobbles" Bess Davis Schreiner
National Theater moguless, has a new
hat When Jean Hersholt walked
down F street yesterday morning be-
fore noon he was besieged by auto
graph hunters . He scribbled away
for at least a half hour before he
could enter a shop Rudy Vallee
left last night for a weeks vacation
at his camp in Maine While there
he will polish up his new American
Cavalcade" number which Boston gets
at the Metropolitan Theater one weel
later Capt. Willie Mause (pro.
nounced like Mickey's last name) who
uPPCdAo IoOdy NJ lliC TOA, dCCOEulIlS u
Ray Bell, was an ace in the German
flying corps for four years Not,
for Arthur Godfrey: There are lot!
of lonely hearts" in Bermuda
Leonard B. Schloss has sent in a swell
letter saying that Mrs. Mary L. Harri.
is now publicity director of Glen Echo
Park Changes are being made
in the cast of Ghosts" Nine
Nazimova held a rehearsal on tn,
stage of the National yesterday aft
ernoon to settle things once and for all
r UMOR has it that Addie Hibbard
the most popular actress ever t,
be associated with the National Thea
ter Players. will arrive in Washington
May 20 to appear with the Communit,
Players during their series of plays a
Roosevelt High School.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
GLEE CLUBS TO SING

District High school glee clubs,
assisted by the inter-high school
orchestra and junior glee clubs, will
observe National Music Week with
a program in Central High School
auritorium at 8 O'Clock tonight.
Participating in the program will
be the Gordon Junior High orchestra,
Mrs. Helen Clark Shaw, conductor;
the Eastern Singers. conducted by
Paul DeLong Gable: the Joseph Daniel
Glee Club, Robert Racoosin, conductor:
and the Inter-Senior and Junior High
School Chorus, conducted by DR..
Edwin N. C. Barnes, music director Of
District schools.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
MUSIC WEEK FESTIVAL
REVEALS MUCH TALENT
Given at Mckinley Auditorium
by Evening High School and

by Evening High School and
Community Center Leaders.
THE music week festival program
- sponsored by the Mckinley Eve
ming High School and the Community
Center Department was enthusiastic
cally received by the audience of 1000
present in the Mckinley auditorium
on Wednesday evening.
The Baltimore & Ohio Glee Club
gave two groups of numbers which
showed the fine ability of the club
10 adapt itself easily to change in
tempo. The club sings with more
than the usual finesse and assurance
ascribed to male singing groups. 1t
follows very closely the able directing
Of its leader. Ivan Servais, former star
of the French opera. and shows in
its ability to change its mood quickly
and smoothly deep sense of musical
values, as far as training is concerned,
and also in regard to the particular
number being rendered.
Thus, Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!"
from Naughty Marietta" was sung in
the spirit of the theme with just as
great ease as was Brahms Lullaby"
the light and humorous Musical
Trust or the sonorous Lost Chord" i"
played with organ accompaniment by
Herbert F. Keyser, local organist.
The Lisa Gardiner ballet provided
its usual beautiful and tasteful dance
numbers, the most notable of which
were the Polka 1890" danced by
Marjorie Mcgee, and the "Valse Plain
tive" created by the well-known Mary
Howe and danced in lovely style by
Mary Day.
Mr.. Keyser's group of organ selec-
tions completed the well-rounded pro-
gram Of the festival. They included
Romance" by Hayes; Stiffness of
Night" by Chubb, and the "Barca-
yolle," by Offenbach.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

him Of having
anything from
hay-fever to mea-
sles to chicken
pox to a couple Of
black pl q g u e S.
The fact of the
matter is that he
has had a nasty
case of laryngitis,
that he ep t
working in the
studios far too
long, and that if
he hadn't wan
dered of to Palm
S prin 6 S to get
ha ck On his feet
Evening star., 1936-05-08
PLAY OPENS TONIGHT
g. w. q. Club to Appear in SIS
Life Worth Livingp"

7 ENNOX ROBINSON'S satire. Els
Life Worth Living?" is to be pre-
sented tonight and tomorrow night, at
s:15 o'clock. at the Wardman Park
Theater by members of the Cue and
Curtain Club Of George Washington
University.
Eve Kailey, Maxine Kahn, Susan
Slater. Ruth Brewer. Milton Freed
man. Edward Stevlingson. Austin Cat
tis. Robert Walker. Tom Wayde, Ben
Candland and Earl Burton will have
the leading roles. The play has been
directed by Marvin Beers.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army Band
at $50 pm. today in the Army Band
auditorium. Capt. Thomas F. Darcy
conducting.
THE Infantry" march, Burt
Mars and Venus" from the suite
Looking Upward" -Sousa
"A Waltz Was Born in Vienna" Loewe
THE Evolution Of Dixie" fantasia,
Lake
Star of the Evening" waltz, Goldman
Boots and Saddles" march -Lusk
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-05-08

RANDALL BOOK
Plays Ferdinand in "The
Tempest" annual Shake
spearean play of the Dramatic
Club of American University,
to be presented tonight in the
gymnasium auditorium of the
school. He is q senior at the
university and a graduate of
Mckinley High School.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Bishop of Omaha to Speak

Most Rev. James H. Ryan. rector
emeritus Of Catholic University and
now Bishop of Omaha, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon at the University
Of Nebraska Sunday. it was announced
today by Chancellor Edgar A. Burnett.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
PUPILS TO APPEAR

Recital to Be Given In Hall OF
Foundry Church.
HESTER WALKER BEALL will
present her pupils in recital next
Saturday evening at Q o'clock In the
dramatic hall Of the Foundry Church.
Scenes from modern plays and from
Shakespeare, stories and poetry will
be presented by the pupils. Miss
Beall will also take part
Among the group are Les OornrAA
Edith Cohen, Wilma Cudd. Eeanore
Farr. George Harrington, Donald
Hanks. Emmy Jane Harbin, Mildred
Himmelfarb, Patricia Hunt. Vivian
James, Mary Jane Kelly, Kathryn
Magdeburger. Ardeshir Irani. Tahmi-
neh Irani, Marie Mazourek. F. James
Mcdonald. Lucy Ohler, Mclean Smith,
Margaret Wallace and Marian Whit
aker.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Nurses Read Aloud.

Famous books are read aloud to pa
tients by nurses under a new method
of healing in hospitals of Madrid,
Spain. and humorous stories are said
to give the best results.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Dick Powell Writes
TIL at All Is Well |
Popular Warner Player Is on the Mend and
Will Be Seen in Stage Struck
Any Day Now.
BY z. de s. MELCHER.

w1sTFU panive comes from Hoywood Iouca Lake
hardest genlernen
~ fathers beard" etc. etc. ETC.
Powell which he pleads for
under the weather but not
public would him and that almost
Evening star., 1936-05-08
CANDID CAMERA SHOTS
TO STAY WITHIN LAW
Commissioners Not to Stop Pho
tographers Unless They Are
Nuisance.

Photographers may continue to
take candid camera" pictures so long
as they do not create public nui-
sance, the Commissioners decided yes
terday.
Police now have SUFFICIENT authority
to act In cases in which q nuisance
is caused by the photographers. they
said in rejecting suggestion by
Harris & Ewing for regulation ban
ming candid camera" operations.
Complaints have been filed with
police. it was said. because the photog-
raphers took the so-called candid
shots of persons without permission
and on public space, and then seek
to sell pictures to their subjects.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Picture Sold for SALTS.

A picture of Pope and Lady Mary
Montague over which the artist Firth
had a quarrel with his patron, was
sold recently in London for SALTS.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

dlately ne VIII De bacK III Tie grIIlu
working away at his new film, stage
Struck"
Mr.. Powell phrases his plant neatly.
He says that people have accused
Evening star., 1936-05-08
$2,629 Horseshoes Exported.

Horseshoes shipped from this to
other countries last year were valued
at S2,629.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

In turning IN his fourth better
than-Joe-Louie performance, Haynes
not only elevated himself on the
puglistic ladder but he clinched a
contract for three fights this sum-
mer at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. His
first opponent is expected to be
Former Heavyweight Champion Jack
Sharkey, on May 81.
Haynes, who is cunning for an
ultimate CRACK at Louis, made it
four-up on the famous Detroit
d YIN "a m ter when he stretched
Cutie" Brown on the floor for the
full count at 2:48 of the second
round. Previously he had disposed
OF Primo Camera in three rounds,
Patsy Perroni in seven, anG Hans
Birkie in five, whereas Louis had
required six, 10 and 10, respectively,
to turn the same tricks.
Six thousand fans in the arena
saw Haynes jacknife Brown With a
terrific right hook to the stomach
in the first round, and stagyer him
with a left hock to the chin in the
second. This left hook to the jaw
in a neutral corner dressed the
evasive Washington scrapper Tor the
kill.
Pinned in the corner, Brown was
bombarded with left and right
hooks. Brown-haired Matte, who
never before had taken the full
count in nearly eight years of pro-
fessional fighting, wilted under the
punishment, and a final smashing
right to the mouth crashed him
to the floor. AS Referee Joe Nc
Guigan tolled off the 10-count
Brown tried futiley to rise.
In his dressing room Brown told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
! To Clear PimpIy
Skin, Sulphur,
|Creamof Tartar, Etc.


Here is the prescription which
thousands of young men and girls
have found to be the most depend
able means of clearing the skin of
common acne, or unsightly pimples
and blotches.
1t consists of pure washed sui
phur, cream of tartar, calcium sui
phide. herbs, etc. compressed into
convenient tablets, and known to
druggists as Sulfax prescription.
1t helps clear the blood of poison
Gus skin irritants. aids faulty direS-
ton. and normalizes sluggish bowe.
elimination, which is frequently the
source OF adolescent complexior
troubles
Druggists guarantee this will
CLEAR up your skin beautifully. with
In three to four weeks. or money
refunded. Costs only Id dose
Simply ask for Sulfzx prescription
ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
TECH DIAMOND TEAM
OPPOSES SOUTHPORT

Tech High School will open the
baseball schedule tomorrow after
noon against Southport High School
on the East Side diamond.
Despite the late decision to place
team on the field this year, Coach
Charles Dagwell has whipped the
large squad of candidates into shape
and expects to have representative
team. Either Marvin Reno, right
handed hurler, or Ralph Shearer, a
southpaw, will draw the the pitching
assignment.
The starting lineup has been
selected with the exception of short
stop where Louis Held and John
Swinney are battling for the berth.
Emmett McCleerey, Kenneth Chris
Jensen and Roy Fulwider are slated
for the outfield. John Grace, first
base; Keith Jackson, second base,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Rowe Shines
as Ben Davis
Beats Manual
Scores 1913 Points to
Provide Margin in Close
Dual Cinder Meet.

With Maurice Rowe contributine
19 1-3 points, Ben Davis High
School triumped over the Manual
cinder team, 81 1-6 to So So at
Delavan Smith field yesterday aft
ernoon.
The losers captured first place in
six of the IS events, with two others
being tied. Ben Davis won the
remaining five events and garnered
enough points on runner-up per-
formances to provide the winning
margin.
Rowe turned in an iron man
performance, winning both hurdle
events, and the 880-yard run, tying
with Vestal Smith for first in the
broad jump, and sharing third place
in the high jump. He also ran an
Choir position on the winning mile
relay team.
William Kramer took individual
honors for Manual by taking firsts
in the 220-yard and 100-yard dash
events. Kramer also ran on the
winning nall mile relay team.
Manual scared a sweep of points
in the 220-yard dash with Kramer
Robert Leachman and William
Tavencr placing in the order named
Summary:
Shot Put-Campbel (M), Freije ODD
Hiatt (M),. Buis lBD). Tie for third. Dis
lance, "a feet inches
100 Yard. Dash-Kramer (Ml, Caldwell
High Jump-Mueller (M), speckelmeye,
tBD), Hiatt (M) Rowe (BDj. Tie for first
Ana aq Height RS H sst IS qssss ODD
SSJpeckelmeyer ODD, oyler (M. Time
Mile Run-clark tBD). Smith ODD
Broad Jump-smith M, Rowe ODD
Buis (BD) Tie for first place. Distance
20 feet three inches
44o-Yard Dash-Arnett fM), Tavenol
(Ml., Jones (BDl. Time, IS.
Pole Vault-Stoneburner tM). Klei,
ODD, Eickloff ODD, Height 10 feet.
:, 880-Yard Run-Rowe (BD). Clark (BD)
Yeagy (M). Time, ala
220 Yard Dash-Kramer (M), Lechmar
mi. Tavenor (M). Time, 1853.
220- Yard Low Hurdles-Rewe fBD)
Bange. tBD), Mueller M Time ~.
Half-Mile Relay-Manual tTavenor
Leachman Osman, Kramer. Time. l:42.
Mile Relay-Ben Davis Zones. Speckel.
meyer, Clark, Rowe). Time, 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
AtHighland
Heavy Golf Schedule Is
Listed for Country
Club Members.

The Highland Golf and Country
Club links schedule for the corning
season has been announced. with
several important meets dotting the
program. Among the outstanding
Journeys slated are the popular
Highland Filings and the annual
club championship.
The tourney schedule for men:
May 2-opening Day tourney Chandi-
May and 1o-spring Handicap. IS
?, Week of May e-First round Spring
NAV 3O-Blind Partner tourney.
June o-Deadline on second round of
-, june June s.First Highland Fling. 10 holes
II week OF June 1S-Third round Spring
June 13--Hilcrest inter-club match.
week OF June 20-Final round Spring
July I, and Midsummer tourney.
Juy Il@Trimble Trophy with Indian
JULY; July ls.Meridian Hills G. c. inter-club
July 25-Hillcrest inter-club match.
=, aug. Return match with Indianapolis
O. c. at Highland '0-''
.Amg. s and 9-36-hole qualifying round
OF =. L. Lennox Plaque (club champion
Aug 15-Return match with Meridian
Hills at Highland.
Aug. 17-22-First round club champion
Aug 80 and oo-chaille Gun 54-hole
championship. N'"'
Week of Sept. 5--Member -caddy tourney
=, Week Of Sept. Third round club
., Week Of Sept 14-Fourth round club
Sept. 26-27-Finals club championship.
Oct Second Highland Fling.
The tournament schedule for
ladies:
April 17-Nine-hole handicap,
MAY 22-Medal play with handicap
d, 5une o-QuanIylng round. Spring Han
June 1o-12-Match play Spring Handi-
July s--7Flag Tourname at. medal play
Aug. i4~Gfub championship, qualifying
round.
Aug. la-21-Match play. club champion
Sept. 10 and 11-Two-day medal play.
Oct. 9-Annual windup and luncheon.
Program for Mixed Foursomes
May II. four-ball: June IA. two-ball.
July 10, four-bal; Aug. 90. two-ball; Sept.
20, four-ball.
City Tournament Schedule
May 25 Hillcrest; June 1926, Country
Club; Aug 10, Broadmoor; Aug II. Me-
ridian Hills Sept. IA, Highland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Bulldogs Triumph
at Franklin, 22-7

Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, April 16.-But-
Ter Uniyersity's hard-hitting base
ball team turned it's game with
Franklin College into marathon
here yesterday, skirting the bases
for % to victory.
Fred Cline and Lawrence Broder-
lex led the Bulldogs hitting with
four hits each. Clarence Laymon
hit for the circuit with a mate on
base in the first inning to give the
Hinklemen lead, and eight tai
lies in the third put the game on ice.
Inman Blackaby, starting hurler
for the visitors, struck out II
Baptist batsmen and limited them
to two runs in seven innings. Score:
Butler .............. 208 2o2 503-22 20 S
Franklin ........... 900 1o1 050- II 4
Blackaby. Corbett, Graul. Kalb and
Costas. Brown, Schof1eld Poison. Slower
and Walton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
128 Survive First
Fisticuf Session

By United Press
CLEVELAND, April 16.-Battle-
SCARED young veterans of the ANA
teur ring-128 of thenn-rnoved out
of a wild night of swinging
today into the second round of the
National A. A. u. senior boxing
championships.
The three-ring tournament, which
will crown eight A. A. u. cham
pions and in addition qualify 80 boys
for the Olympic trials in Chicago
next month, opened with nearly 5000
fans cheering through six hours of
lam-banging.
When the last gong sounded in
the early morning, more than $50
entrants had been eliminated, some
of the amateurs fighting twice in
order to reach the second round.
There will be more heavy work to-
night when SO bouts will be fought
Tomorrow night the the field will
have been reduced to the 80 semi
flnalists, and at the close the same
evening, to the eight divisional
champions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

Sykes was said to have quarreled
with his manager over a newspaper
story which he believed questioned
his courage. He disappeared after
the quarrel, was located by police
and persuaded to go through with
his bout before a $271 house.
Sykes and Pastor fought on about
even terms for two rounds. Then
Pastor began to score heavily and
Sykes once was warned to stop
holding. At the end of the sixth
Sykes squirmed through the ropes
brushed his trainers aside and
dashed into his dressing room.
Pastor was awarded a tentative
decision pending official investiga-
ton. Sykes purse was withheld.
Later Sykes claimed his hand and
stomach panied him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
C0NTINENTALS READY
FOR SOUTHPORT MEET

After heavy workout yesterday,
Coach Cleon Davies of Washington
High School, plans to send his
Continental cinder and field squad
through a light windup drill today
in preparation for a dual meet at
the West Side field with Southport
tomorrow afternoon.
The team appeared at top
strength and ready to duplicate last
years victory over the Cardinals,
"a to 43. Washington never has been
defeated on the home oval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Cunningham, Sears
VIII Run at DrGke
Times Specfnl

Times Special
DIES MONIES, Ia, April 16.-Ray
Sears, former Butler University
cinder ace and holder of the ma
tlonal two-nile record, and two
other champions, will compete
against Glenn Cunningham, world
mile champion, in a special 1000
yard race at the annual Drake re-
lays here April IS.
Harry Williamson, North Carolina
ace. who holds the Canadian half
mile title, and Elroy Robinson, ma
tional collegiate halfrnile champion,
will match strides with the Kansas
flyer. Sears has won the two-mile
run here three years in succession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

reporters: That guy Haynes Is the
only man know who could give Louis
fight and maybe lick him. He hits
harder with his right than Louis,
although he is not as accurate"
Brown was booed loudly by the
fans because of his quick knock
out, but newspaper men at the
ringside agreed that Matte had not
taken a dive"
Brown weighed 2l2 pounds.
Haynes scaled 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
CAsTLEToN WINS

Castleton High School annexed a
close triangular track meet at War
rem Central yesterday afternoon
scoring SO points. Fortville Tailed
as and Lawrence was third with %.
The winners swept all points in the
high Jump, while Fortville scored a
slam in the pole vault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

you see there the
camera snaps and
a picture of the
finish is made. At
least that's what
they tell me. !"
The incredulous
gentleman - and
you could tell by
looking at him he
had never been
outside of New
York - shook his
head resignedly
a n d sputtered,
gee W ilik e n S,
amt science Won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
wREsTLERs AT BETHLEHEM

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 16.-A
small army of amateur wrestlers
aspiring to Olympic fame, descended
on this city today for a three-day
elimination meet to determine the
United States Olympic wrestling
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
WINS sIx-ROUNDER

By United Press
STOCKTON, CAL, April led
die Schneider, 164, Portland, deci-
stoned Lou Rogers, 1853, Oakland, in
six-round boxing match here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
New Device Attracts Top
Interest Of Race Fans at
Jamaica During First Day
Gotham Citizens Believed Judges GuessWork Was Only
Way to Decide Close Finish, Williams Says; Metro.
poItan Turf Slowly improving.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, April 6"You thing
picture Of the horses they the
incredulous
Ielerng 70 the electric which made its debut Jamaica
@ yesterday oncdenta with the opening of the metropolitan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

and Paul Whitman, third base, will
complete the infield with Bozidar
Stoshitch probably performing be-
hind the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Black Menace Stops Man
Louis Vas Unable to X. O.
Leroy Haynes Takes Step Nearer Big Bout With Quick
Victory Over Matte Brown
BY United Press

PHILADELPHIA April Haynes Philadelphia
Negro heavyweight recognized in puc circles
BLACK
Matte
the Brown Bomber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

Mcclure, Indianapolis youthful
United States former champion,
who shares the world doubles title,
have formed close friendship
during tournament and exhibition
relations. Recognized as the Bill
Tilden of the table net game,
Barna, whose resemblance to
Richard Dix, the movie star, is as
striking as his maneuvers are mas
terful, last night displayed the
polished strokes which have car
ried him to an enviable position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Boxer Sykes Parts Ropes
and Gets Out of There
Emira Heavy Finds Going Tough Against Bob Pastor
Leaves Ring and Runs.
By United Press


CHICAGO, April 16Art Sykes E1na IN heavyweight
his featured bout with Bob Pastor York eapng
of the of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

That's right, replied his COM
panion. "The instant the horses
break through that funnel Of light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

May Is, Hillcrest; June 22-26, Country
;lub: AVS, 10: Broadmoor. Aug. II. Me-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25

1887, appears to be the date for
great and far reaching changes at
fecting the destiny of China.
Russia has difficulties to face
throughout 1887. Even as the year
1896 closes she will have to contend
with fractions demanding changes
making for aggressive moves ON the
part of the Administrative. Septem-
Der, 1887, will bring a serious crisis
with the probable result that at
least one of its old leaders will lose
his position. II that is all that hap
pens-Russia may consider herself
lucky.
Part two of this Forecast will deal
with some famou sand public men
and women-their stars for the year
1897.
John Rands.