davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
RETROACTIVE
AAATAXPLAN
ISASSAILED
International News Service

international News Service
Leaders in the textile industry,
here for hearings Of the Ellen
bogen bill, today planned fight
against retroactive enactment Of
outlawed AAA processing taxes.
The industry's head maintain
that the scheme, supported by
AAA officials, would disrupt
agreements in industry to return
processing taxes j: the AAA were
held invalid.
A circular letter from Claudius
Murchison, president Of the Cot
ton Textile Institute, asking mem
bers to write protests to Senators
and Representatives, was made
public at the hearing Of the
House labor subcommittee. He
said:
Retroactive taxation affect
ing transactions between buyer
and seller which have been con.
cIuded in good faith is vicious
and oppressive to industry"
TAXES RETURNED
For months, leaders in the in
duStry said, goods have been sold
to customers under agreement to
return processing taxes if the
AAA were held unconstitutional.
Some taxes have already been re-
turned, it is said.
Chairman G. H. Dorr, Of New
York, of the board of directors
of the Cotton Textile Institute,
testified before the labor sub
committee against the Ellenbogen
bill for regulation Of the textile
industry. He declared:
when the NRA code was in
validated many thought that
within two or three weeks the
industry would return to for
mer labor standards. The ques-
tiOn Of a widespread breakdown
was always before us.
DOUBTS VALIDITY
81 think everyone concerned
Is feeling increasing confidence
that through voluntary action
the standards, by and large, are
and will be maintained and con-
ditiOnS Of the industry will be
permanently improved"
Dorr attacked the Ellenbogen
bill as both unnecessary and un-
constitutional.
Raymond Smethurst, assistant
counsel of the National Manufac-
turerS Association, also declared
the Ellenbogen measure unconSti-
tutional.
Representative Ellenbogen CD
Of Pennsylvania, author of the bill,
said that Senator Guffey CD of
Pennsylvania would represent
Governor Earle Of that State at
the hearing, backing the principles
of the measure.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
.SWER|NGEN CO.
TO RE0RGAN|zE

CLEVELAND, Feb. 3 d.N.S0.-A
petition seeking authority for re-
organization of the Van Sweringen
Compan.', chief real estate holding
company of the far.flung Van
Sweringen set-up, was filed in
United States district court here
today.
Six other companies, all wholly
owned subsidiaries of the Van
Sweringen Company, filed identi-
cal petitions simultaneously. All
seven petitions ask authority to
reorganize under Section 77-b Of
the Federal bankruptcy act on the
grounds that "a forced sale of any
or all the assets would result in
great losses to creditors"
Judge Paul Jones, after a con-
ference with attorneys for the
seven companies, appointed Will
liam B. Woods as special master
in the case.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, Feb. U.N.S.).-Copper
buying is again mixed today, according
to local sellers. Some find the demand
in large volume and others declare the
market quiet Sales abroad are reported
at prices corresponding to S.70@S.725
cents pound, slightly lower then Sat
urdays range.
Practically all copper dealers find the
domestic market active today with price
firm and unchanged at 9.25 cents
pound. Total sales for the month of Jan
uary will amount to about 64,0O0,O00
pounds. Compared with S0,O0Oo0O pounds
in December.
Domestic lead buying continues in
large volume. With prices firm and un-
changed at 4.50 cents a pound New York
and ABS cents East ST.. Louis.
Zinc markets are moderately active
with prime Western firm and unchanged
at 4.sS cents a pound. East St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Washinqton Produce Markets

Eggplant - Supplies light; demand
light; market weaker. Cuba, 1ib-bushel
crates, S2.5O02.75; poorer lower.
Cucumbers - Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. Cuba, bushel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light: demand
light; market steady. Florida, crates
17@lsc; poorer low as 15c per pint
Okra--Supplies light: demand light;
market weaker. Cuba. s-basket crates,
$500.
MushrOoms-supplles light: demand
light: market steady Maryland, s.
pound baskets. 4O@75c.
CauliflOwer-One Arizona arrived:
broken and unbroken cars On track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. AriSone and California,
crates, 1885, oils
Broccoli-No carlot arrivals; 2 broken
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Texas, crates, So
Carrots-cne California arrived; ?
broken and . unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate demand light; mar
ket steady. California, western lettuce
crates, punched, SS.25@3.5O.
OranEes-One Florida arrived: un-
broken car on track. Florida, boxes. No.
l, $40 @3.26; No. 2, S2.5092.7S. according
to size
Grapefruit-FiorIda,b boxes, No. 1. 32.5O
@?.75; No. ., ss.2502.5O, according to
Tang nEerlnes-Florida, as busheI boxes,
fair quality. S1@1.25.
LemOns-California, 1506, as to grade
and size.
Beets-Texas, n crates. S1.25 q $50.
Rhubarb-Michigan. 5-lb. cartons.
fancy, soc: choice, 35c.
.Bananas-One car arrived; unbroken
car on track.
Brussels SprOuts-No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track.
L. G. l.. Express Arrivals at Washington
FlOrida-147 baskets beans: 81 crates
tomatoes; As crates eggplants; "a bas-
kets parsley; IS baskets peas; - crates
peppers: II bushel baskets peppers; 10
crates lines; crate kumquats.
south CarOllna-22 baskets sweet po-
tatoes.
virginia. barrels water cress.
Pennsylvania-1S4 baskets mushrooms.
New York Clty-12 crates mixed veg
etableS.
UnkhOwn Origin crates mixed
vegetables.
Michigan-4S crates rhubarb.
California; lugs avocados.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
HOME BUILDING
BOOM SEEN

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Revival
in home building is fast approach
ing boom proportions, according
to forecasts by JohnS-Manville
Corporation officials before a
gathering of building material
dealers from various parts of the
country.
Assembled to hear the COM
pany's new guild system eX-
planned, the meeting was told by
Lewis H. Brown, president of the
corporation. that a new type Of
planning of sales and advertising
was needed to fulfill the prom
ised expansion in construction.
Brown stated that economic
and market research conducted
by the company has been point
ing for some time Enthusiastically
toward a revival of new home
building"
He said he was just as positive
Of this as he was seven years
ago when facts showed the
inevitable collapse Of new con-
SCrucClCI1.'
In opening the session, F. A.
Andrews, ohnS-Manville vice
president. stated that while eSti-
mates Of new construction have
varied widely, he could safely
predict the erection of from 150.-
900 to 175,0O0 new homes this
year. Andrews added:
with an absolute certainty
this can easily reach a half
million homes over q period Of
the next four or five years"
Andrews contended that the
theoretical demand so freely
talked of is quite definitely turn
ing to an actual commercial de-
mand
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Pittsburgh Livestock

PITTSBURGH Feb. U.N.SD.-Hogs
Receipts. 1900, including directs;
market active. mostly 15c higher.
Heavies S1O.25@10.75 medium. $l0.75
S1l: lights 3l0900l1: light lights,
S10.5oRI1: packing sows, 37.So@2; pigs.
500 1880.
Cattie-Receipts, 500, including 200 d.
rects; steers, 10915c lower; best load
here. $50; good to choice nominaliy
quoted up to SI1 and above: xsteers,
good to choice. $s.25@11; heifers $50
sos lbs). good, $76S; cows. good. $6.25
@7.sO; xbulIs. good-beef, Ss.2567.
Calves-Receipts. 700, including 400 d.
rects; market soc lower than Friday.
Vealers. good and choice. 81. .50613.5c.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; Lambs 10c
higher. Lambs (90 lbs. DOWN, good and
choice, Sl061OS5; yearlinE wethers.
good and choice. $9Ae.50; aged wethers,
medium to good, S667; ewes. good and
choice. IS a $50.
(xNot extreme limit Of grade.)
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
D. {. CLEAR|NGS
UP II MILLIONS

A substantial gain in bank clear
ings here in January over the cor
responding month Of 1885 was re-
ported by the Washington Clear
ing House Association.
January clearings amounted to
$50, 800, ,549.44, compared with
$69, ,566, 1923 40 for the first month
Of 1885, a gain of $17,423 .626.
Continuation of the business up
swing here is indicated by the
unusual circumstances of January
clearings being greater by SILL
1851 than were those for Decem-
Der, 1885, usually a peak month.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Money Markets

NEW YORK. Feb. T.N.s.>.-Call
money rates were renewed at y OF
per cent on the Stock Exchange today
and at IL per cent on the Curb Ex-
change Outside rates were also un-
changed at the recent advanced rate OF
q Of per cent.
Time rates were firm at flat rate of
1 per cent on maturities up to 6 months
. Commercial paper continued active
with rates unchanged at y OF l per
cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were nom
inal and unchanged at y to u per cent
for 1so days. and . to II per cent for
$50 and 1S0 DAYS
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. 3 U.Ns.).-Hogs--
overs, 1000. Top. 5000: bulk, 100
1880: heavy. S1o@1O.8O; medium, $1O@
1910: light, $1O@1O.4O; Fight lights,
$9.75@1O.25: packing sows, S9G9.60;
pigs. SS.5O010.25.
1000; steady. Beef Steers: Good and
choice, $12@14.50 commond and me-
dunn. S7@12: yearlings, $3.50 a T.
Butcher Cattle: Heifers. S591O.5Oi
cows 85@7.5O; bulls, IS $3.50: calves
S5@12; feeder steers, $50s.50; stockeI
steers, sos; stocker cows and heifers,
$4@675.
Sheep-Receipts. IL, 900: steady. Lambs
S1O@1075; common. &5@9.50: yearlings
S7@s.75; feeder lambs. S.5oGs.76i
ewes $3.50@5.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03

Departures from Norman L
Accumulated deficiency Of tenn
perature since January /, 1885,
106 degrees.
Deficiency of temperature since
February /, 1886, 26 degrees. :
Accumulated excess Of precipig
tation since January l, 1885, 2.1o
inches.
Deficiency of precipitation since
February /, 1886, ,0.22 inch.
Tide Table
High tide today 4:40 a. m. and
sos p. m. Low tide today l1:15
a. m. and 1857 p m.
High tide tomorrow 5:38 a. m.
and sos p. m. Low tide tomorrow
1914 p. m. y,
The Sun and Moon ::
The sun rose today 1913 a. m.
and sets 5:32 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow TIA
a. m. and sets 5:33 p. m.
The moon rises today 1:55 p. m.
and sets 4:27 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 2:5T
o. m. and sets Sis a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
COTTON GAINS
EXTENDED IN
FAR MONTHS

NEW YORK. Feb. 3 UN.SJ
Consistent buying in the distant
months lifted cotton futures fairly
sharply and initial gains were ex-
tended in the far months, while
the near contracts barely held on
to early gains.
Talk of initiation resulting from
the attitude of the inflationary
bloc in the House combined with
better foreign cables to aid prices.
The prospect of Government pool
liquidation continued a major fac
tor in restricting gains in the near
months.
Wall Street Buys
In addition to the trade, the
continent, Liverpool, Wall Street
and wire houses were among the
buyers. The Far East was selling
new crop deliveries and the South,
New Orleans and Bombay also
contributed cotton. The market
continued fairly active after the
first call. Liquidation in March,
resulting from the threat Of Gov.
ernment cotton moving to trading
channels, was in evidence.
Senator Smith is preparing q
measure designed to liquidate Gov
ernmenS holdings of the staple.
The bill will be introduced in
the Senate within a day or two
and will be referred to the Agri-
cultural Committee, where few
amendments will be introduced.
Among these is one calling for
the liquidation of come 10000
bales a week, and another au-
thorizing the liquidating board to
be set up to use discretionary
powers during the peak months
of the crop year, to cut this
figure if necessary to preserve
prices.
Approval Seen
The trade is reported to approve
the bill as a measure designed to
remove the threat of a more dis
orderly liquidation which over.
hangs the market. However, in the
immediate future, despite the an
nounced intention of selling care
fully with a view to preserving
prices, the bill can scarcely be in
terpreted as bullish on the near
months.
Towards noon. prices were hold
ing on to most of gains. March
was quoted at lila, up i; May,
1896, up 5; July. 1905, up 13;
October, 1896, up Is, and Decem-
Der, 1896, up 16 points.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Dice Game Raided,
$4,000 on Table

NEW YORK.-The biggest float
ing crap game in years was raided
in a Harlem tenement. Battering
down fortreSS-like doors, 10 picked
cops found $40, 900 at stake on the
green baize, with 81 players
grouped around the tables.
The house was run by Charles
Lucky" Luciano, city Public En-.
emy No. 1, police said. He wasn't
there. The players were released.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
New York Wool

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 G.N.S) Wool.
firm, Domestic fleece. unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 3o@42; domestic
pulled, secured basis, 70697: domestic
Texas, clean basis. 72Ass: domestic ter
ritory, clean basis, 60490.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03

(aI Optional cash CbI includes latest extra
declaration only. (cI stock Extra
stock. CSI Liqudating dividend. uI On account Of
GccumuationG (E) Paid this Special (r) PAID
last year. (wwD With Cxw) without warrants
(") Ex dividend. ~ Ex righta
Dividend rate In dollars In parOnthOOoA
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Probaoly
snow tonight and Tuesday, posi-
bly, changing to rain Tuesday;
minimum temperature tonight
"A degrees; not quite so cold Tues
day; moderate east winds.
Maryland-Snow, not so cold in
northeast portion tonight; Tues
day snow or rain, not so cold.
Virginia-Snow in north and
rain or snow in south portion to-
night and Tuesday; not quite so
cold Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03

9I u vadsCO salSs......, 2
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
Jolly Matrons Club

r Well Folks. with the ho-
tliday and other vacations over
the Jolly Matrons will be able
TO get down to some real
honest to goodness meetings.
Mrs. Eunice Evans was
hostess for the first meeting
of the year, and the way
she entertained for the eve-
ming will give the other mem
bers something to think alb
out when their turn comes.
Every member was present
New officer elected for the
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
J.D.E. Club

Mesdames Mile Johnsons
Pearl Rochon end Mae Nc
Cartby each Of who's birth
day occures in the month of
January celebrated jointly las
hostesses at the home of the
former, 805 So. 5th Ave
nue. January 3Oth. After bu
tiness we enjoyed a delicious
repast. The Club regretted
the absence of some mem
bers on account of sickness.
Each hostess received many
lovely gifts. After an enjoy
able meeting the club ado
urned declaring what a mite.
Mrs. Marie Payne, president
Mrs., Etemple Corliss. Secy
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

year as, follows:
Pres. Erma Parker V. Pres.
Constance McGee, Secy. Ar
netta Brown, Asst. Secretary
Prouola Palmer, Treas. Ollie
Mae Christopher, Rep Vera
Belle Wilson.
After elections and . few
other minor details. the meet
ing adjourned. leaving very
little time for the usual 'af-
ter club snack and games.
v. Wilson, Reporter
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

Colored Baptist Church will
be hostess this year. Watch
this column for further an
nouncements...
Mrs. Bradford. Chairman
Mrs. B. Sheltons Assistant
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
Robert F. Gibbs, Jake Bax-

Robert F. Gibbs. Jake Bax-
ter and Williams Weaver Of
New York were visitors in the
City q few days. They atten-
ded the Sunday morning SER
vice at the FIRST Colored
Baptist Church and was very
much impressed with the
sermon delivered by pastor
Favors.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

Friday February IA, 1896
Mrs. Alexander is asking ali
members Of the city choirs to
meet at the C.M. E. Church.
Toe purpose of this commu-
nifty chorus is to practice for
World Day Prayer. The FIRST
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
Sick List

Mrs. Estelle Jackson had
to return to st. Joseph hos
pital last week where she is
reported to very i'll. Her eye.
sight also is affected.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

Arthur Rosser, SIG E. JEFF
ferson st. who has been on
this sick list for several weeks
is able to be up and about.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

Elder G j. Jackson who
was injured several days ago
in an automobile - bicycle
collision on E Washington St.
has been moved to his home
and is reported to be .impro-
wing nicely.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

Mr.. Stell Jordan, 1918 E.
Jefferson st. is still on the
sick list he has been seri-
ously i'll but has improved.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
is reported to be slightly i'm
proved.

Mrs. Gertrude Mcmillan
has been confined for the
past two weeks to her home
on account of an infected
foot.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

Mrs, IF. Silvers has re-
turned to her home where she
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
LOCAL

Mrs. John G., Jackson's s
father was taken very i'll
last week but is much inn
proved.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

Mr.. ard Mrs. Lloyd D.
Dickey. 9 N. 18th St. are
the proud parents of a ten
pound baby boy. Mother and
baby doing fine.
-Np-- -
Mrs. Rosa Mack. 722 w.
Hedley st. has been somewhat
indisposed but is very much
improved.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Randalls Island Standards All L. S. Needs at Berlin
imp Thrills-Towns Clings to Tattered Track Pants.

they swept through the pole vault,
then bagged the first four places
in the 400-meter run It will
be long time before these lads
sing California, Here I Come"
:. and then it probably will be in
German.
Two other Negro lads, Dave Al
britton Of Ohio State and Carne-
Illus johnson Of Compton Junior
College. gave this corner its big
moment all they did was to
collaborate in a tie for q new high
jump mark first the lanky
johnson cleared the bar at s feet
9A inches-higher than any man
ever before had leaped but his
administration as world champ
was short, II sweet they were
not through patting him on the
back when along came Albritton to
duplicate the secord-shatterang
Evening star., 1936-07-14

feat both later tried it at 6
feet 1o% inches, but it was no
dice.
As the athletes were being ferried
across to the island from Manhat-
tan, one competitor wisecracked:
"well, boys, here's one boat ride
we get, anyway" Glenn Cum
ningham and Archie San Romani
put on q red hot finish in the final
OF the 1 500 meters, which the Kan
sas veteran won by 6 inches. -.
Forrest (Spec) Towns, the hur-
ding star from Georgia, furnished
the color he came to New York
with a rabbits foot, presented by
q freshman admirer kept it
with him, too :. Also, he would
run in nothing but the same pair
Of tattered and unwashed track
pants he has been wearing since the
Sugar Bowl games last January -.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
POPPING 37>Z
orr" %'}1 J toGn:!: G& #

mond folk thought highly Of Johnny
Marcum. They haven't done much to
earn their pay with the Red SoX, much
less to pay dividends on the wads Tom
Yawkey turned over to Mack.
Connie, however, didn't get all
gravy. Pinky Higgins had big price
tag on him and it's considerably lower
now. Ditto for Bob johnson.
Then There Was Linke.
A S LATE as April IS you would
= have wagered that Washington
had one of the truly up-and-coning
pitchers in the league in roly-poly
Eddie Linke He finished the 1885
campaign with eight straight victories
and Griff and Bucky Harris enjoyed
looking forward to Linke's conquests
while they played pinochle throughout
the Winter.
Nothing happened in Spring train
ing to disturb the belief that Linke
would be a winner. Griff and Bucky
hinted that Ed would be the ace Of
the Nationals pitching staff. Harris
once entertained the idea of starting
Linke in the opening game. There
was no way of knowing what was to
follow.
What did follow, Of course, is
too recent to bear much repeti-
tion. Linke won only a single
game and that as a relief
pitcher. He couldn't start and
he couldn't finish games.
When June Is and the trading dead
line rolled around he was offered to
the Browns and Hornsby didn't even
want him. So he was shipped to
Chattanooga and another bubble was
blasted.
Any day now you might expect Grif
to send Ossie Bluege to Chattanooga
for more seasoning or Connie Mack
to buy a ball player from Tom
Yawkey.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
And Griff Eyed SOlters

CONSIDER, If you please, the case
~ of Outfielder Julius Solters Of the
Browns. When Solters was traded to
st. Louis by Boston and began to hit,
Rogers Hornsby was hailed as genius.
At the close of the season there were
plenty of bidders for the big Hunga-
rian. Among them was Griffith, who
vainly used his wiles on Hornsby last
Winter in an attempt to lure him
away.
Today Solters' value has
dropped to almost nothing.
There are q lot Of .270 hitting
cutfieIders in base bali.
Connie Mack was more fortunate in
unloading talent at the right time. In
1885 Roger Crarner was the best CEN
ter fielder In base ball and astute dia-
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
st. Louis vs.. Washington, Grit
nth Stadium, 3:15.
Swimming.
Mems junior national diving and
District A. A. u. 220-yard free
style championships, Glen Echo
pool, $50.
Tennis.
Girls playground singles tourna-
ment. Chevy Chase, Takoma and
Rosedale Fairgrounds.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Girls playground singles tour
nament, Chevy Chase, Takoma and
Rosedale Fairgrounds.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago VS.. washington, Grlmth
Stadium, BIS.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek, VS.. Ivan Managoff,
feature match, Griffith Stadium,
$50.
Tennis.
Girls playground singles tour
nament, Chevy Chase, Takoma and
Rosedale Fairgrounds.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 3.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Backstroke Mark Nipped.

DOROTHY CAMPBELL clipped is
- of a second off the 60-yard back
stroke record, hanging up the new
time of 42.4 In the first heat OF the
event she later won.
In the only title event of the night
for women, Rita Augusterfer retained
her 220-yard championship, with a
time of 3:096, beating Ann Bono, local
sprint champion, for the honor. Miss
Augusterfer was eight seconds behind
her own record for the event.
Summaries:
Boys Events.
6o-yard. free style-won BY Harvey
biumssrs fBsItimors =. N. Z; A3: third:
berg Baltimore Y M H. Al; second.
Jack Kramer Northeast BOYS Club third.
Il; zukerbers Baltimore Y. M. II. A..
Time. As seconds.
Girls Events.
Aronson oaFo 7ss dor' second Gertrude
noid defHih7s 1unattachedb. Time. 81 seconds nat.
Mems Events.
ao-yard free style-won by Robert Jor-
dan iAmbassad dor) second. William Nc
geaser Rinnts Rs5rimoFs YdrE Pa M A ha Time
ia0-ysrd breast stroke-won by r.
Spangler york. Pa. Y. NJ. C. ~: sec
ond Knox Moncure ~. NJ. c: Al: thlrd.
Harry Nelson IN. z. B. c.. Time :3G;s.
44n-yard free s,yleIWon BY by d Ir;,,ii Adler E,
fsFa sovSsi T'5sHsSo sas@ore GnSf r. f
Iso-yard medlev relay-won. by York.
Pa Y NJ. c. A. (Rieser. Spaneler. Schee-
berle): second. Baltimore Y. NJ +. A.:
third. WASHINGTON Jr. Y. M. c. "A. Time
1852.
women's Events.
gusterfer dshorehapn): second Ann Bono
!lshorehem): third, Leonora Taube tshore-
ts ham; Time. Tine s:oe,e. District A. A. U.
6o.yard back stroke--Won BY Dorothy
Campbell penn A. C.. Philadelphia); sec
M1Tiel csmDbell Penn 4 Ai., 81; =. Time me
eooi TesSPds TesSrd of ss a%0f heat former
record. 43 seconds. held by Dorothy Forbes
" so-ysrd free style-won by Ann Bono
fshoreham): second. Dorothy Campbell
Penn A. C): third Ann Aronson tAm-
basssdor). Time. 1:024.
1sO-yard medley-Won BY Marsaret
5s Isnn . Gn third eonGS: N.v TaSss pno
record: former record. 2:45. held BY Miss
Russell)
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Minor Leagues
International.

International.
Buffalo, Z; Albany, 6.
Toronto, 5; Baltimore, 4.
Rochester, IA; Syracuse, 13.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 9; Louisville, 6.
st. Paul. z; Toledo, 6.
Milwaukee, 4; Columbus, 8.
Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis, 3.
Southern Association.
Birmingham, z; Atlanta. 3.
New Orleans, z; Knoxville, 2.
Piedmont.
Richmond, IL: Rocky Mount, 6.
Norfolk, 4; Asheville, 0.
Durham Portsmouth, wet grounds
Texas.
All games postponed, rain.