davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
CHAIRMAN REPORTS PROGRESS IN
HEALD-FOR-CONGRESS CAMPAIGN

Fine progress is being made in be
half of District Attorney Elmer w.
Heald's candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for congress from
the Twentieth California District,
Attorney Clarence B. Smith, chair
man of the Heald For Congress
committee told a meeting of Heald
supporters at the court house We'd
nesday night.
Heald and Smith conferred Tues
day with a group of political leaders
in San Diego, the chairman in
formed the meeting, stating the
valley men were given assurance of
fullest support and cooperation from
the coast county, which, with I'm
perial county, comprises the twen-
tieth district.
Outstanding citizens Of San Di-
ego county, Democrats as well as
Republicans, told us that Heald is
the outstanding candidate" Smith
said, and Republican leaders there
are convinced that Heald will OBJ
tain the nomination from his party
at the August primary"
Strong organizations to assist in
the Heald campaign have been
formed in both counties and will CO
operate in informing the voters or
Heald's qualifications, Smith report
ed.
Excellent response to the call fol
funds to finance the campaign wa'
reported by B. A. Harrigan, chair
man of the finance committee, whC
stated that party lines are not func.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
HIGHWAY
OFFICER MEETS
APPROVAL HERE

Appointment of William T. Hart
of Carlsbad to the California High
way commission will meet with ap-
proVal in Imperial Valley in the
opinion of Leo Hetzel, past preSi-
dent of the Ell Centro chamber of
commerce and member of the high
way committee of the state cham
Der OF commerce.
Hart was appointed to the post
by Governor Frank F. Merriam.
Hart often has helped this county
in highway and park matters. Since
he also is a director in the Imperial
Highway association, it is hoped he
will have opportunity to aid in COM
pleting the highway. Improvements
on Mountain Springs grade are un-
derstood to constitute one Of the
projects favored by Hart.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
Motorman SIasheS
Wfe's Nose Off

DETROIT, July 8. U.1 - John
Drotar, former street car motorman,
became so enraged at his wife be-
cause "she wouldn't keep her nose
out of my business that he took a
razor and sliced it off. Police ar
rested him as he was attempting to
slash his own throat Mrs. Betty
Drotar was taken to receiving hos
pital. Drotar is held for mental eX-
animation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
AUTOPSY SHOWS
OIL EXECUTIVE
WATER VICTIM

LAGUNA BEACH, Cal, July g..
UD An investigation into the
death of Earl d. Carlson, AZ, eXecu-
tive of New York oil company
was closed today by authorities, re
porting that an autopsy showed he
was drowned.
His body was washed up in the
surf yesterday, hours after he dis
appeared while fishing from shore.
Authorities said there would be
no inquest.
The body is expected to be re-
turned to New York for burial. His
mother and two sisters, with whom
he had been visiting, live in South
Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09

tioning in this connection, many
Democrats being liberal contributors
to the fund
Smith announced that campaign
headquarters will be opened shortly
in both counties for the distribution
of windshield stickers, cards, liter
ature and general information for
voters.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09

Emperor Kang Teh of ManchukuC'
would be returned to the throne
of his fathers.
The Japanese moved to the for
hidden city gates without warning.
One hundred brown clad SOL
diers, in full war kit, left their
barracks at Fengtai, important
railway junction between Peiping
and Tientsin.
In seven tanks and 10 trucks
and with full campaign equipment
they rumbled through the streets
CT Peiping and halted at the for
hidden citys gates. A heavy guard
was posted at the entrance.
There was no official eXplana-
ton.
The forbidden city is located in
Chinese territory near the quarter
in which foreign embassies are
situated.
M. F. Fisher, United Press cor
respondent, was manhandled by
two Japanese soldiers when he at
tempted to photograph the dis
play of Japanese armed might
They seized Fisher violently and
confiscated his film.
The commander of the japanese
column, who refused to give his
name, received Fisher and said:
1.-The gendarmerie will buy you
a new film"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
FRANK MURPHY
IN MICHIGANS
GOVERNOR RACE

WASHINGTON, July 8. U.R)-
Frank Murphy, U. S. high commits
sioner to the Philippine common
wealth announced today he has re-
signed his insular post to enter the
Michigan gubernatorial race.
He turned in his resignation at a
White House conference with Pres
ident Roosevelt, to be effective at
the pleasure of the chief executive.
Does this mean you will run for
the governorship of Michigan" he
was asked.
Il probably will be available for
that tomorrow" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
Boxers Stepfather
Dead in Detroit

DETROIT, July 9. W.P)-Funeral
arrangements were being made to-
day for Pat Brooks, So, step-father
of Joe Louis, heavyweight prize
fighter, who died last night. Brooks
became ill a few days before Louis
met Max Schmeling in New York.
His noted stepson was at his bedside
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09

home here today.
The actor had appeared on both
stage and screen. He worked with
Eddie Foy before the footlights and
handled supporting roles in pictures
with Wallace Beery.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09

SACRAMENTO, July 8. U.P) = A.
S. Vinnell Co, Los Angeles, was
awarded a contract to surface TT
miles Of the coast highway shoulders
between Zaca and Los Alamos in
Santa Barbara county, the depart
ment Of public works announced to-
Gay.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
Japanese Troops March
Into Chinese Territory
90

PEIPNG China, RJapanese camped today at
Peipng forbidden city the former Imperial pal
housing throne of the Manchu dynasty.
spread the popuace and revived Chinese
fears that the Japanese which
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
Character Actor
Claimed by Death

HOLLYWOOD, July 8. UR-
Harry Madison, 81, veteran char
acter actor, died suddenly at his
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
New Electric Power Rates
Effective For Entire VALLEY

Continuing steady reduction electric poWer rates. wch has
been under the Imperial Valley for this Company
filing for approval light heat and power schedules wh
the California Railroad Commission making eff ecue reduced
for the entire Imperial Valley including the Cities of Bawey
Calexico Capara Ell Centro Houl Imperial and Westmorand
and all rural sections of the Valley.
These schedules w effect reductions of approximately 13
the Company 1885 aggegang 10 cent w be of II
per cent below the in effect January I, 1885.
The lighting schedule compared With the old fows:
NEW OLD
First 100 kWhns per per month 675c SOC per kwh
Next ZOO kWhrs. per meter per month 52Oc 6Oc per kW
Next 3OO kWhrs. per meter per month 47Oc 55c per kW
Next 4OO kWrs. per meter per month 35Oc 4O per kWh
Next IOOO kWrs. per meter per month 25Oc 3O per kW
All Over 1000 kWrs per meter month 22Oc Csc per kw
MINIMUM CHARGE $500 per meter per month";
For further information how these schedules w affect you
get in touch wih any of our Offices
pany amounting approximately 8 per of the the
Company the public w be receiving service from the Company
S5 per less than that supplied similar the
Irrigation District whch pays no
The Southern Sierras Power Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Flood Victims Aided
By Dance Program

Already much interest is being
shown in the benefit dance program
which Marian Chace and Michael Lo-
gan will present in the National Thea
ter Sunday night. May 3, to help some
farmers and their families in Har-
pers Ferry, who are in real distress
as result of the recent flood.
Among those who have made early
reservations and are patronesses for
this event are Mrs. William H. King,
Mrs. Charles w. Drayton, Mrs. George
Maurice Morris, Mrs Scott B. Mac
Farlane. Miss Mary Lowry and Miss
Elizabeth Lowry.
The dance program Will have as
Its feature new dance satire, which
has the United States Supreme Court
as its theme. There also will be a
varied group of other dances to pre-
cede the satire. Miss Chace is a
Washington girl who made her name
while associated with Ruth st. Denis
and Ted Shawn, with whom she
toured here and abroad. She also
has given successful programs in New
York before establishing her studio in
Washington. Mr.. Logan. who came
originally from the Middle West, has
been with Charles Wiedman's dancers
In New York and also danced in the
stage success, Life Begins at 8:40,"
last year before joining Miss Chace
in her work here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

in-law of Mrs. Dickinson, and sister,
Mrs. Gardner Cowles of Des Moines
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace. wife Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture, will be the
honor guest at a luncheon given for
the Iowa delegates Tuesday
The wives of the Missouri delegation
in Congress will entertain at a tea
tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock
at the Congressional Club at 200l
New Hampshire avenue In honor OF
the Missouri D. A. r. delegates who
are in Washington for the D. A. r.
Congress,
Alternating at the tea table will be
Mrs. Samuel Major. Mrs. Thomas j.
Dickson, Mrs. Harry B. Halves. Mrs.
Hugh Carnes Smith. Mrs. L. H. Han
nah, Mrs Edward Hays. Mrs. William
Badgley, Miss Jane Anderson, Mrs.
Bonstell Bates.
Mrs. Samuel West Russell, regent Of
the Maj. William Thomas Chapter. D.
congress Mrs S. F. Wright, State
chaplain of Maryland; Mrs. Loyal r.
Alden, State corresponding secretary
of Maryland; Mrs. George P. Stapp,
State chairman of the Approved
Schools Committee, and Mrs. J. Frank
Coad of Maryland.
Tomorrow Mrs. Russell will enter
tain at dinner for her guests, when
others in the company will be Mrs.
]. Frank Parran, president of the
Southern Maryland Colonial Danes;
Miss M. Adelphine Hall, State
librarian of Maryland. and Mrs.
Charles N. Shaw, State historian of
Maryland.
Mrs. LIE Roy Montgomery, regent Of
/ the Connecticut D. A. r. and Mrs. j.
Walker Storey. vice regent. were the
guests for whom Comdr. and Mrs
Frederick A. Hunnewell entertained
at dinner at the Little Tea House last
evening.
Constitution Chapter. D. A. r.. will
honor its regent Mrs. Thomas Hardie
Seay, at luncheon in the Pan Ameri-
can room at the Mayf1ower tomorrow
afternoon at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. George Cook will be toast
mistress and Mrs. Alfred L. Talbot,
vice regent. will have charge of the
arrangements.
Mrs. Robert lie Fevre will sing a
group of songs, accompanied by Mrs.
Gilmer Korner
Officers of the District and National
Society. D. A. r., as we'll as visiting
Daughters attending the National
Congress from various States, will be
special guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Patriotic Society
Tea Yesterday

Mrs. G. Edward Murray of Trenton,
N. j., national president of the Ma
tional Society, Daughters of Colonial
Wars, received with members of the
national council at the annual tea
yesterday afternoon in the Chinese
room of the Mayflower. Mrs. Llewellyn
M. Edwards of this city had charge
Of arrangements for the tea.
Receiving with the president were
Mrs. John B. Richards of Fall River,
Mass; Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Thomas E.
Scull ofVentnor, N j.; Mrs. Ira SPRING
er of Middletown, Pa; Mrs. Benjamin
G. w. Cushman of Auburn, Me-: Miss
Isabel w. Gordon of Worcester, Mass;
Mrs. Almerin Marston of Ventnor. N.
j.; Mrs. Thomas J. Newbill of La
Grange, Ill; Mrs. Willard Half of
New York City, Mrs. Harper D. Shep-
pard of Hanover, Pa; Mrs Charles H.
Carroll of Concord, N. H., and Mrs.
Guy o. Vickery of Augusta, Me.
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

TINE wedding of Mr.. Gerard B
Lambert of New York and
Carter Hall, Berryville, Va,
A and Mrs Lansing Null of New
York. took place Saturday In New
York, with only members of the two
families witnessing the ceremony.
Mrs. Lambert was formerly Miss
Grace Livingston Lansing, daughter
of Mrs. Henry Livingston Lansing of
Canadiagua, N. Y. Her family has
been prominent in New York State for
many years, being descended from the
Schuylers and Van Rensselaers, who
were among the early settlers of the
State. Mr.. Lambert is head OF the
Lambert Pharmaceutical Co. and pres
ident of the Gillette Razor Blade Co.
b The last two years he has devoted
much of his time to yacht racing. He
Is commodore Of the Eastern Yacht
Club at Marblehead, Mass, and last
Summer sailed his schooner, the At
lantic, across the ocean with his j
class sloop Yankee. which he raced
throughout the Summer with marked
success against English boats.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Harry
Talbot of Somerset. KY. announce the
marriage of their daughter. Mrs. Jean
Talbot Douglass of Washington. to Mr.
Macon Reed, jr, also of Washington,
son of Dean and Mrs. Macon Reed OF
Hampden-Sydney. The ceremony was
performed in the home of the brides
parents at Hampden-S Va, at
IL O'Clock yesterday morning. The
brides father, a minister of the Pres
byterian church, officiated.
Mrs. Reed is graduate of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and has been en-
ployed with a Washington legal firm.
Mr.. Reed, who is graduate Of Hamp-
den-Sydney College, is a member Of
the staff of the Washington Post. a
former member of the staff of the
Richmond Times Dispatch and a for
mer assistant editor of the, American
Golfer. He is member of the Vir-
ginia bar.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Long of near
Iuray, Va. announce the marriage of
their daughter Helen Virginia, to Mr..
Lester Reed of Washington. The cere-
mony was performed in Washington
April II, the Rev. A. L. Boone Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Susie Keene acted as matron
of honor and Mr. Clyde Cooley as best
man. Mr.. Reed is the son of Mr.. Harry
Reed of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

Frank L. Mason. Mrs. Katharine
White Kittredge, Mrs. William Pouch,
Mrs. Carl Hoskins, Mrs. Joseph A.
Forney. Miss Mabel Clay. Mrs. Charles
H. Metcalf and Mrs. H. Eugene Club
buck. Assisting were Mrs H. Edris Tur-
geon, Mrs. Edward B. Stearns. Mrs. A.
c. Corbett, Mrs H. A. Knorr. Mrs. Rob-
ert Franklin Ives, Mrs. Ralph Van
Landringham. Mrs. Nv. Conyerrs. Mrs.
Gregory Graham, Mrs. Robert F.
Stockton. Mrs. Lloyd w. Grover, Mrs.
Walter L Glenney. Mrs. Howard w.
Satterfeld and Miss Helen McMac kin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Mrs. Dawson Will
Be Hostess TODAY

Mrs. Thomas C. Dawson is enter
tanning at cocktail party this after
noon in honor of Sonora de Sacasa
and her daughter. Senorita de Sacasa
Mrs. Dawson will be assisted by her
daughter, Miss Lilita Dawson; Nine
Refs. wife of the assistant naval
attache of the Brazilian Embassy, and
Nine. Lobo, wife of the attache OF
the embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Teas on List
of Events for
Daughter
Mrs. Vandenberg tc
Be Hostess Today.
Other Parties.

(Contirued From Page B-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

Weddings
OF Interest
Mrs. Null Married to
Mr..
Marriages.

TINE wedding of Mr.. Gerard B.
Lambert of New York and
Carter Hall, Berryville, Va,
IA and Mrs. Lansing Null Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20

in-law of Mrs. Dickinson, and sister,
Mrs. Gardner Cowles of Des Moines.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture. will be the
honor guest at a luncheon given for
the Iowa delegates Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
B0RAH TALKS
WITH HPINCH0T

Senator william e. Borah (R0,
Of Idaho, a contender in the Pres
idential race has started survey
of political conditions in Pennsyl-
vania.
He conferred with ex-Gov. Gift
ford Pinchot, of the keystone
State, after which Borah said:
"There is nothing / can say
until I have another talk with
Mr.. PinchOt."
The Idahoan was believed to be
weighing his chances for captur-
ing delegates to the Republican
National Convention from Penn
sylvania-a regular" Republican
State until the 1882 upheaval.
While Borah and Pinchot have
been progreSsives in the Republi-
can fold, there was no indication
the Senator had designated Pin.
chot as his lieutenant in Pennsyl.
Vania.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04

and Miss Dorothy e. Sharpe, Of
1890 Forty-fifth st. N. w.
These prize winners win be
awarded useful and valuable prizes
made possible by the cooperation
of local business firms, and will
be presented personally at q date
shortly to be. announced.
In selecting the winners, the
Junior Board Of Commerce con-
sidered effort as an important
judging point, and the winning
homes were picked solely on ef.
fort and originality, and not be-
cause of size or natural beauty.
Annual Event
The response by home owners
to this decoration contest was
most gratifying, and the Junior
Board of Commerce expects to
make Christmas Home Decora-
ton Week an annual event in
Washington, especially after the
fine cooperation shown by resi-
dents in all parts of the city.
Next year it is hoped that
every home will decorate at
Christmas time and enter the
competition for the worthwhile
prizes.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
HOUSING AIDE
LIKES SWIM

Choosing one Of It's most at
tractive members for the post, the
Federal Housing Administration
lodge Of the American Federation
of Government Employees has
elected Dorothy ]. Hadley, viva
cious brunette. as its recording
secretary.
Miss Hadley, a clerk with the
FILA economics and statistical
division, is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Iowa and halls from
the town Of Grinnell. She came
to Washington about five years
ago and before entering Govern
ment service was an active social
worker with the Neighborhood
House In Southwest Washington.
Dark haired, with brown eyes,
the young Iowan is a charter mem
ber Of the A. F.. G.. z. unit, which
was organized more than a year
ago. In addition to her Federal
work and union affiliation she en-
joys swimming and bicycling and
is an active member Of q Young
Democratic Club here.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
Christmas Decoration
Winners Announced

Three grand prize winners and
city-wide zone winners were an
nounced today as the climax to
WaShington's first Christmas
Home Decoration Week, spon-
sored by the Junior Board of
Commerce. After a week of judg-
ing which began Christmas Day
the several judges found it very
difficult to select the winners
from the hundreds of beautifully
decorated homes entered in the
contest from all parts of the city.
The first grand prize winner is
Mrs. Harold s. Snyder, of 3408
Ely st. s. E., whose home was
profusely decorated in a very
novel manner and was viewed by
hundreds during the holidays.
Second prize winner is Henry
]. Dorr, Of 1445 Warren st. N. E.,
and third grand prize goes to
Thomas A. Bamford, of 7755 Six.
teenth st. N. w.
Zone Winners
The zone prize winners are as
follows: Mrs. Harry R. Lohmann,
Of 3419 FeSsenden st. N. W.;
Gloria Elva Kenney, of 3209 Oil
yer st. N. W.; Mrs. John v.
Foeller, Of 1887 Locust Rd.> N. W.;
Charles o. Reed, of 1913 Thir-
teenth st. N. W.; Frank c. Maley,
of 1909 Thirteenth st. S. E.; Her
bert ]. Brandes, of 118 v st. N. E.;
James E. Talbert, of 3215 Nichols
Ave. S. E.; Mrs. H. Small, of 1870
C st. N. E.; Mrs. Alice D. Thomp-
son. of 1926 Forty.fourth st. N. w,
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
II Traffic Deaths
In 1886 in ChiCaQo

s. CHICAGO, Jan. 4 GN.S0.-In
the face Of determined effort to
reduce the traffic death toll which
claimed 1,011 lives in Cook county
in 1885, police today reported II
lives had been lost in traffic ia
talities during the first 4S hours
of 1896,
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
So, 900, 900 For Roads

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 4.-Ap-
proximately $S,OOO.OO0 of roads
projects under the Works Relief
plans will be under construction,
or at least have been let to con-
tract, by the end of this month,
it was said at the State highway
department here.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
WHITEMAN'S )
NEW SERIES
TOMORROW
FEATURES TODAY
RArmG AMnAnnmnlihnn OmAHA

WRC-MetrOpOhtan opera
Co, 'MignOn," rs p. m.
Chateau program, S:SO-1O:3O
D. m. Ray Mobiles Orchestra,
11:3O-12 p. m.
WMAL - Metropolitan Op-
era Co., "MignOn,' RS p. m.
Rep. Maury Maverick, 7.-7:1S
D. m. Barn Dance, $780,
1880 p m.
WJSv-Capt. John s. Ar
mold, Chief Of Police, Alexan-
dria, 7:3O-7:45 p. m. Search
ers Of the Unknown, 1O:3O-11
D. m. COrdwOOd Capers, IL
IL p, m.
WOL-El Salvatore, 7-7:15
D, m. Webster Hall Benefit,
Morton DOwney, Al Shayne
and others, 1O:15-11:15 p m.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04

BY this time you may have
heard that the popular conductor,
Paul Whiteman, and his entire
ensemble of singers and musi-
clans begin a new series OF radio
entertainments, entitled Paul
Whiteman's Musical Varieties, "
which will be broadcast over a
nationwide National Broadcast
ing Company network, locally
wMAL, at 9:45 p. m, starting to-
morrow.
Each week the famed National
Broadcasting Company maestro
will present an internationally
known guest star. On the initial
broadcast Harry Richman, re-
nowned singer and night club en-
tertainer, will be Whiteman's S
guest. Paul will have complete
charge of each of his programs
and plans to appeal to lovers of
dance, semiclasSical and classical
music, with selections orcheS-
trated in the Whiteman manner.
The versatile members of White.
mans talented organization will
be heard on each Of the new
broadcasts. Ramona, pianist and
song stylist, will head the list of
vocalists, which include Bob Law.
renee, baritone; Durelle, petite
songstreSs; The Kings Men, the
popular Whiteman quartet, and
Johnny Hauser, vocalist. In addi,
tion, the members of the band,
who will contribute Specialties to
the unusual Whiteman arrange
ment, are Jack Teagarden, "hot''
trombonist; Harry "Goldie" Gold.
field, trumpeter; Mat Malneck,
violinist and composer, and Mike
Pingatore, banjoist.
Leslie Howard, radios foremost
dramatic actor, has selected
Jacques Deva's noted play, "HeI
Cardboard Lover" which won him
stardom on Broadway, for his
first matinee broadcast over the
Columbia network, Station WJSV
from Hollywood tomorrow at q
new time, 2 o'clock, which will be
the regular time each Sunday
afternoon, effective with this pro.
gram.
Now that Mr.. Howard is appear.
ing in different play every week,
he finds it necessary to cast an
actress for the type" AS soon
as a definite vehicle is decided
upon, he holds additions for the
featured feminine role.
Mr.. Howard was delighted at the
success of Leslie Ruth Howard,
his 11-year-old daughter, in her
recent radio appearance. Every.
one spoke highly Of her dramatic
ability, and now daddy" is in
search of second suitable vehicle
for his Sunday broadcast that will
provide her with another oppor.
tunity to appear on the air. Young
Ruth was equally at ease before
the microphone as her father.
Memos from a Radio City re-
porter's pad: Helen Jepson is
esteemed as one of the least tenn.
peramental of stars. It is recalled
that even her debut at the Metro
politan Opera House failed to
ruffle her-She appeared the same
night. on a broadcast with Paul
Whiten1an. Her charm and gra-
ciouSnesS make Irene Rich one Of
the best liked of the dramatic
players in the studio. Always on
tap is her sympathy for any wor-
thy cause or person.
SidelightS on some N.B.C. per.
SonalitieS: James Melton, rated as
one of the best amateur cooks in
the country, loves to prepare mid
night Snacks for his friends, but
eats nothing himself but crackers
and milk on such occasions. =,
Jack Benny and his missuS-Mary
Livingston to you, rated as one
of the happieSt of professional
married couples, frequently lapse
into baby-talk and right in the
presence of company.
TE wTTDr0 m0NRAnnAxxI
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
Jacobs Spikes Report

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 mike
Jacobs, Twentieth Century Sport
ing Club promoter, today denied
published reports stating Joe
Louis, Detroit negro sensation,
would fight Abe Feldman, New
York heavyweight, in Detroit,
February 3.