davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-14
BAD MEN OF MAT
CAP TURNER CARD
Little Wolf, Detton, Mixing
Here Thursday, Rugged,
Earnest Grapplers.

HIEF LITTLE WOLF and
Dean Detton, neither of
Y whom ever has suffered the
~ ignominy of defeat In local
caulifower circles, promise to put
over one Of the roughest wrestling
matches ever seen here when they
tangle Thursday night in the feature
twisting test at Griffith Stadium.
Principals in a hectic 30-minute
draw here two weeks ago, Little Wolf
and Detton were showed into the
feature match when Promoter Joe
Turner was unable to procure the
services of Vincent Lopez and Gus
Sonnenberg, who were to clash in
last weeks rained-out card.
A student of wrestling styles, Det-
ton claims he will pin the Navajo
Indian with his own specialty-the
Indian deathlock. Detton nearly
caused the redskin a great deal OF
embarrassment in their last meeting
by applying Little VOLTS pet torture
hold, but the Chief wiggled out of it.
Little Wolf and Joe Cox have been
the only pachyderms to hold Detton
to draw here. The chubby grappler
was the winner of Ray Fabiani's SIS
900 Eastern wrestling tournament in
Philadelphia last year.
In a semi-firral restricted to As
minutes, Able Coleman, diminutive
Jewish dervish, stacks up against
Ralph Garibaldi, younger brother Of
one of matdom's meanies, Gino.
Thirty-minute matches list Hank
Barber facing Dick Powell, Jean
Ledeaux meeting Jack Donovan and
Cliff Olson clashing with George
Lenihan in the opener, which is
scheduled to get under way at $3.50
o'clock.
Reservations for last weeks show
will be honored. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at Joe Turner's Hotel An
napolis Office.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
TWIN BILLS LISTED
All National League Ball Parks
Get Bargain Bills.

All National League Ball Parks
Get Bargain Bills.
NEW YORK, June IS P.-The
National League has announced the
following double-headers:
At Boston-June %, Pittsburgh;
August 2, Chicago; August 20, New
York.
At Brooklyn-June 20, st. Louis;
August 2, Cincinnati.
At New York-June "a, Pittsburgh;
June %. Chicago
At Philadelphia-June %, Cincin-
natl; August 2, st. Louis.
At Pittsburgh-June 80, st. Louis;
July is, New York; August 18, Chi
cago.
At Cincinnati-July 10, New York.
At Chicago-July 8, Brooklyn; July
II. New York: July 10, Philadelphia !;
August Q, Pittsburgh; August 80. New
York.
At st. Louis-July IL, Brooklyn Zone
game moved up from July 13); July
19, Boston; Boston: August 8, Gin
cinnati; August rs, Boston.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $500; clai
IS SPEEDY
IN THREE TEST
Clocked at 14:20.2 in Run Over
London Course-May Start
in Olympic 5000.

Ry the Associated Press.
T ONDON, June 13-Jack Lovelock
Englands great miller, today was
clocked in fast time for 8 miles. He
covered the distance in IA minutes
20M seconds at White City.
Although falling short Of Alfred
Shrubb's English record Of 14:176,
Lovelock gave a great exhibition,
easily covering the first mile in 4:47.8.
Lovelock's shift to the longer dis
tance forecasts, the possibility that
he may start in the Olympic 5000
meters, instead of the 1,500, the event
in which he participated four years
ago and has been considered a IA
vorite to win this year at Berlin.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Detroit Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500, claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 9 furiongs.
syssR ypsFe Hbfa Gbat 1888 1SsS
fBrigade B. (Hanauerj $40
Also ran-fLolI;es. Happy Admiral. Lon
meg, Outside, Dixie Fox, John Doe. Close
Call and Pish Tush.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
sasas silfaf DSn Ma. !TTfRRa2T GfRo2nton, 5sS sS
Also '' ran%B;l!ghted Hopes, Duntsrn.
Daiiy Double Paid s14.eoJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming,
BaFnns ,1in TD D,.s, MeIGshs, ESi.2 1920 5sS $sS
Flower Day lTurner) 800
Also ran2ysnda cerulea. Parawick.
Morris z. and Renaissance.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; allow
ances; 2-year-Olds: ) furlonEs.
hFEs' t.Ie tSsss ha.s ff11s GfuIn. $50 S sSS S sS
All Agog (Saunders) 800
Also ran-Fumble. Peace River and
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; allow
anees; 3-year-olds and mp; q furlongs.
Crazy Jane (GuymonD 1920 $50 400
High Toruue (Ritz) $40 l.S0
Sweet Memories CMattiolD 500
Time. I:I2.
Also ran-Ridge Nor, Gold Standard,
All Devil. Speed Girl, Anna v. L. and
Shining Hour.
SIXTH RACE-The Detroit Derby;
purse, S25 900 added; 3-year-oldsi La
miles.
aHoIiyrood (Saunders) 1880 $50 40
aSparta (MattiOl) $50 4.60
Time, 1:55a5 new track recOrd).
Flag Cadet. Jimmie Cabaniss and Split
a-H. p. Headley entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up; l ii miles.
Inferno Lad (Saunders) $40 4.60 $40
Wise Advocate (Guymonl 4.4O $40
Pan Toy (Mattioli) $50
Also ran@Midshipman. Noah's Pride,
Good Politian and Leicester.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and ups mile and 20 yards;
Bud Broom (Thornton) 1850 100
Brown Molasses (MeIOche) $40
Also ran-Col. Hatfield, Hoptoit, Jack
knife. HeliOs. Magic Line. Sakuntala and
Green Flame.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Minor orLeagues

International.
Albany, 8; Montreal, 2.
Baltimore, 5; Buffalo, 2.
American Association.
Louisville, 8: Minneapolis, 2.
Columbus, 81; Milwaukee, o.
New ork-Pennsylvania.
Binghamton, 10; Wilkes-Barre, 8.
Allentown, IL; Hazleton, /.
Elmira, s.; Scranton, 3.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, /; Little Rock. o.
Memphis, 4; Nashville, 3.
New Orleans, Z; Knoxville, 2.
Birmingham, 4; Atlanta, o.
Pacific Coast.
Portland, 4; Sacramento, 8.
Los Angeles, s.; Missions, 5.
Seattle, g.; Oakland, 0.
San Diego, 6; San Francisco, /.
Texas.
Beaumont, s.; Fort Worth, 0.
Piedmont.
Durham, i; Norfolk, o.,
Asheville, 4; Rocky Mount, ].
Evening star., 1936-06-14
FARM|NGTON WON
ENHANCING CLOUD
Defeats Golden Words in
Driving Finish in Main
Race at AgaWam.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A GAWAM, Mass, June 13.-
n Dancing Cloud, owned by
~ Phillip Schwartz of Sufield,
4 n Conn, captured the Farming
ton Feature and fifth race on the
Agawam track, in a driving finish
with Golden Words here today before
a crowd of $4,000.
Halfway round the 1/16 miles dis
tance Dancing Cloud took lead and
the chestnut-gelded son of Petee-
Wrack-Fox Trot fought it out the rest
Of the way with Golden Words, 22-1
in the wagering.
A photo finish was necessary to
show Dancing Clouds nose in front
Venetian, heavily played favorite, was
too late in making a move. Cooper
drove fast through the stretch, but
the veteran campaigner didn't have
enough left to challenge Dancing
Cloud and Golden Words.
The daily double paid $35 and wa;
won by Curling in the first and Prose
cutor in the third. On an of track
Fortuity in the second and Dogmata
in the fourth made a show of their
events. The handle was $193,502.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Polo Play Goes
Over for Week
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOclhLeQ fIeSS.
r ONDON, June 13.-Rain forced
postponement Of the second
match of the international polo
series and gave Great Britain new
hope of regaining the trophy lost
to America In 1921.
Oficials decided to put of the
second match until next Saturday,
thus paving the way for the return
to the British lineup of the in
jured eight-goal Indian star, Rao
Rajah Hanut Singh.
Hanut, suffering from a shoulder
injury, was not able to play in the
opening match Of the series last
Wednesday when Americas highly
favored quartet was barely able to
beat back the British challenge,
10 to Q.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
WELSH FINAL DELAYED.

EpeciaI Dispatch to The Star
WEST HARTFORD, Conn, June
13.-The finals of the New Eng
land tennis championships, involving
Barney Welsh of Washington, D. c.,
and William B. Reese of Atlanta, Ca,
were postponed today because Of rain.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
WILL HOLD GRID SCHOOL.

DURHAM, N. c., June 13.-Duke
Universitys sixth annual Summer
school for coaches, conducted by Wall
lace Wade and other members OF the
Blue Devil coaching staff, will be held
July 20-25, inclusive.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Scott's Recent Record Good.

THE rangy transplanted Texan, loser
on a dubious decision to Eddie
Cool, twice has trounced Norment
Quarles, pugilistic protege Of Jack
Dempsey, and has scored over Stumpy
Jacobs, Lew Massey, Davey Fine,
Bucky Taylor and Joe Rivers.
Three six-round preliminaries "'1ll
feature the supporting card, with Lew
Raymond, Baltimore welterweight who
scored an impressive victory over Cary
Wright here last week, launching
blows at Roddy Davis rugged frame
in the semi final.
Other Six-rounders will find Young
Raspi exchanging swats with Johnny
Alba and Richie Mack Squaring of
with Stanford Carrier Eddie Marmel,
local l18-pound amateur, will turn
professional against Al Dintamin in
the opening four-round argument.
Action will get under way at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
PLANS TRIP TO ORIENT.

WICHITA, Kans., June Is R.-
Raymond Dumont, president Of the
National Semi-pro Base Ball Con-
gress, announced today arrangements
virtually are complete for q tour Of
Japan by the 1886 championstip team.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Physical Angle
OF Heavy Scrap
Py the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 13-Compara-
tive figures and measurements for
Max Schmeling and Joe Louis, princi-
pals in the 15-round heavyweight
match scheduled at the Yankee Sta
dium June 18:
Evening star., 1936-06-14
BATS RECORD FINE
IN COMEBACK TRY
Former Feather King Should
Give Cowboy Tough Bout
Here Tomorrow. RI
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

- TRYING to regain the prestige
of his crown-w wearing career,
Bat Battalino, retired unde-
~ feated world featherweight box
ing champion, will take the fourth
step Of comeback jaunt tomorrow
night when he tries to scale the light
weight ladder in clash with Cowboy
Howard Scott over a scheduled 10
round route at Griffith Stadium.
The colorful Italian veteran, who
relinquished his featherweight crown
in 1882 due to his inability TO make
the weight, emerged from more than
a years retirement several months ago
and entered lightweight ranks.
PoSsessor of small fortune, Batta-
limo fights merely because the smell
of resin dust and liniment is his first
love. He was lured back to caulifoWer
circles by Pete Reilly, who piloted him
to the 126-pound title and later guided
Freddy Miller to the same spot.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Scores in Come-b back.

p E1LLY, convinced that Battalino
~ may cut a wide swath in the
current corps of lightweights, has seen
his faith justified for after the 26-
year-old Hartford hitter dropped an
unpopular split decision to Al Roth,
ranking contender for Tony Canon
eri's crown, in his first scrap he
knocked out Cocoa Kid and won over
Lew Feldman.
Battalino compiled one Of the most
impressive records feather ever has
garnered, winning over such notable
noggin-knockers as Al Singer, Andre
Routis, Lew Massey, Bud Taylor, Eddie
Shea, Freddy Miller, Eddie Ran, Kid
Chocolate and Jackie Davis. His battle
with Chocolate set a record which still
stands for the little larrUpers, drawing
$50 900 through the turnstiles.
Scott, District lightweight cham
pion, started his local slugging career
like a wheezy model T flivver, but
since has breezed along the f1stic road
in the manner of a Packard twin six.
He will carry a record of seven wins
in his last eight bouts into the ring
against Battalino.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
College Base Ball

Dartmouth, 8; Cornell, 4.
Amherst, 8; Williams, 2.
Harvard. 8; Tufts, 4.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Long Branch

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

SIXTH RACE.
3-year-olds and
Center Lame
xCrout Au Pot
Genteel Lady
Judge Kavsnagh
Evening star., 1936-06-14

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-yesf.olds and up; ! Iis miles.
xBichloride' Gl- 102 Candle Ply Ill
xSad knight = 1O2 Trahison ----- liz
Rolling Wheels 109 Good Scout Ill
Evening star., 1936-06-14

By the Associated Press.
FrpgT pACE-pursa S7nO. claiming:
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Agawan
Entries for Tomorrow.

Ey the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

lish a single club IN dummy. upon
which to discard a losing spade.
The 10 Of clubs las led East's x
won the trick. He led back the of
hearts Dummy's j was played.
either to hold the trick or to drive
out the Q in case West held it. The
J held the trick. The seventh trick
consisted Of a low club from dummy.
the by West and ruff by North.
drawing only East's 2 That did not
inform declarer where the missing
Ace lay. He led back the OF
spades That uncovered East's 6 and
Vests J. Dummy ruffed with the
9. still holding the rs The 6 OF
clubs was led. It seemed useless to
lead the Q. as North did not know
whether 10 ruff or pass the trick IN
case West played low West played
the and East the Declarer
ruffed with his 9. having the Ace-lO
left The of spades was led East
played the 8 Dummy ruffed with
next to its last trump VESTS K Of
spades fell. as expected -
The ] Of clubs was led from
dummy Vests Ace went up. show
ing East ont OF the suit. so declareT
ruffed with his Ace East discarded
his last diamond The 10 Of trumps
was led Fast's Q covered i.Dum-
mys X won the trick Fortunately
Vests fell. taking the last trump.
South's good @ of cl,,bs won the last
trick. just as declarer had hoped II
might. giving North 6 odd at hearts
The small slam made was one OF
those incidents impossible to read IN
the cards held by either partner II
was inherent 10 the HOLDINGS and the
way the hands fitted Even, had
East led a trump twice. at the open
ing lead and when in with the K OF
clubs. the small slam could have
been made =,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-20
Theory Of the Vegetarians
Is Questioned BY Diet Test

Karsten Anderson. Went on an. ex-
clusively meat diet in the climate OF
New York for twelve months under
the ordinary conditions Of city life.
It was predicted that meat diet of
this kind would lead to death in any
where from four to fifteen days A
more optimistic group of physiolo-
gists expected a slower breakdown
and placed the appearance Of the
dread symptoms at about ninety
days. The fact is that they went on
for the full year in perfect health
and a complete medical examination
at the end of this time by group
Of specialists found no degenerative
disease present.
Mr.. Stefansson concludes: More
than twenty-five years have passed
since the completion Of my first
twelve months on meat, and more
than six years since the completion
in New York of my sixth full meat
year. All the rest of my life have
been a heavy meat eater. and I am
now fifty-six. That should be long
enough 10 Drlng out the eHectS. LIT.
Clarence w. Lieb will report In the
American Journal Of Gastroenterol-
ogy that l still run we'll above my
age average on those points where
meat has been supposed to cause de-
terioration. The same is the verdict
of my own feelings. rheumatism.
for instance. has yet to give me its
first twinge.
1.-THE broadcast conclusion to De
drawn from our comfort. enjoyment
and long-range well being on meat is
that the human body is a sounder
and more competent job than we
usually give it credit for. Appar-
emily you can be healthy on meat
without vegetables. on vegetables
without meat. CIR on "A mixed diet"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-20

short, premature old age. An ex-
IRENE variant has it that you will
live more healthily. happily and long
er if you become a vegetarian"
Now, Mr.. Stefansson has found
some reason to doubt these views. In
the first place, he lived for consid-
cradle time in the Arctic exclusively
on meat. When he returned to civil
lization he was examined by physi-
clans, who found no evidences what
ever OF any Of the effects which a
meat diet is supposed to infiict. He
had no rheumatism, no high blood
pressure, no kidney trouble. no heart
disease. and he was more active than
most men Of his years.
When some physicians suggested
that this was not fair test because
it had been conducted in the Arctic.
Mr.. Stefansson with a companion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-20

Bidding went: South. l-Club,
North. l.Heart; South. 3Hearts:
North. 4-Hearts. which ended bid
ding.
Declarer was satisfied that East
had not led away from his OF
SHADES. so he went up with dummy's
Are. The Ace Of diamonds was led.
followed by the J. Declarers q
overlook the j, then the Of dia-
nlonds was led. On it was discarded
dummy's last spade AS West
played the on the spade lead 1t was
quite clear that East's three remain
ing sr..!ts contained either or both
an 10 30 that North need not
counI "a On establishing a good
spa., ct ,t'trAhlv he could estab-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-20

IL IL QGSil a
BILE to eat fruits
and vegetables.
including nuts
a n d GA r S e
grains. The less
meat you eat
the better for
you. If you eat
a good deal of
it you will de-
velop rheuma-
tism, hardening
of the arteries.
and high blood
pressure. with
a tendency to
b r e a kdown of
the kidnevS-in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-20

BY LOGAN CLENDENlNG, M. D.
1 TAKE IT THAT Mr.. Vilhjalmur
Stefansson is entirely right when he
says that the following ideas are
generally held among dietftians:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-20
HOW .AANY AT HEARTS,?

THE LOWING deal Is well
worth study. on account of North's
excellent strategy East made an
opening lead of the S Of spades. How
many tricks can declarer win against
the best subsequent strategy of de-
tenders?
A97 AZ
"a 10 973
%KQ3
4 10
AXIS m 4 10 8 6 5
@85 Is ID; 70 4
A97 AZ ~1O 8 8 5
&A973 121 dK 2
"A
KJ62
AAJ
sbQJ654
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-22
HOW ABOUT YOUR HEALTH?

Just as a great business takes an in
ventory to ascertain its condition every in
dividual at least once a year should seek to
find out the true status of his or her ply
steal condition.
We hear much talk about regular ex-
aminations to discover the existence of
dread diseases in order that proper treat
ment may safeguard the body and restore
it to health. Certainly, this is sound ad-
vice for all readers of The Citizen to fol-
low.
lA2 If you haven't had physical checkup
lately go to your family doctor and per-
suade him. to look you over. See if your
heart and other vital organs have been i'm
paired. If there is anything wrong, follow
the advice that you get and see if you
can't repair the damage that has already
been done.
Parents of Key West might we'll start
the habit in their children. Take them to
the doctor and have them carefully ex-
amined Not only should they be tested
for bodily ills but eyes, noses, Threats and
teeth should receive critical examination.
Tests for sound hearing often reveal UNI
inspected defects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-22
THE KEY SITUATION

An intolerable condition has for some
time existed in the distribution of Monroe
COunty's work on the keys. =.
District number (Which is Dade
County, has been supplying much of the
labor in District number (Which is Mon
roe County, and feeling of resentment
has been piling up. "a.
That this condition has been possible,
seems to have been due largely to the lack
of an energetic and intelligent champion
ship of Key Vests workers ON the part of
an administration concentrating on bride
paths and unable to get in touch with the
body of workers and their problems
1t is an encouraging item in the in
cidents Of change that accompany the re-
cent shift in management in this district,
that the situation is recognized and active
steps are being taken to bring about more
satisfactory adjustment.
Living conditions provided for labor
on the upper key work are not especially
attractive and additional efforts are being
put forth to provide occupation at home
for the bulk of the labor which has its resi-
dence here in Key West.
1t is believed that almost all of our
local labor can be thus provided for, and
that the surplus, if any, shall have en-
ployment in the district and no great re-
greet will be felt if this arrangement leaves
a good many vacancies on the upper keys
to be filled by. men from District num-
Der a.
That this arrangement will be well
coined, not only by Key Westers, to
whom there is no place like home, but al
so by our merchants who will get many
dollar that would not otherwise be spent
with them, is evident.
The encouraging phase of the situa-
ton is the evident disposition of Admins
traitor Orr to go to bat for "his men,, and
to take a personal interest in seeing that
they are not imposed upon.
Our rightful claim to first call for
furnishing labor within our own district
will hereafter demand and receive con-
sideration, and labor from other districts
will be welcome to the jobs we don't need
And in the meantime, Key West will
take comfort in the determination of Adj
miniStrator Orr to find work at home for
as many men as he can; and work that
will result in lasting benefits to the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A disturbance of marked inten-
sity is central this morning over
the Lake region, Detroit, Mich,
and Buffalo, n. Y. 29.46 inches.
and pressure is moderately low
over the Florida Straits, Havana,
Cuba. 1892 inches; while a strong
high pressure area is moving in
over the northern Plains States.
Huron, S. D., 30.3S inches, and
pressure is also high from the
Plateau region southeastward
over the Rio Grande Valley and
thence eastward over Gulf coast
districts, Salt Lake City. Utah.
1880 inches. Rains have occurred
during the last "a hours on the
Texas coast and in western Flor
ida. being heavy at Key West,
Iii inches. and there has been
snow, mostly light, throughout
most of the northern Plains
States, upper Mississippi Valley.
and Lake region. A severe cold
wave has overspread the northern
Plains States and extreme upper
Mississippi Valley with tempera-
lures 80 to. SO degrees below zero
this morning in Minnesota; while
warmer weather prevails in east
ern districts, and temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-22
OLD PEOPLE CAN LEARN

While the peak of the capacity to
learn is reached between the years fifteen
and twenty, DR.. E. H. Hilgard, Stanford
University psychologist, asserts age has
little to do with ones capacity to learn. He
points out that the decline after reaching
twenty years of age is insignificant until a
person is in the fifties and that, therefore,
the accumulation of wisdom offsets les
sened speed in learning.
The psychologists conclusion en-
phasizes the Importance of adult schools
throughout the country and should en-
courage those of mature years, who wish
to improve their education. The Citizen
would like to see it possible for all adults
of Key West to have adequate training.
Our schools should be expanded so as to
include in their horizons the needs of
adults. ss.esssss-S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-22

If local merchants do not advertise in
the one medium in Key West, they should
not complain if the people of this city go
to other cities for their purchases. Outside
papers circulating here are chockful of ad-
vertisements, local people read them and
follow the suggestions. If you do not keep
your trade, your trade will not keep you,
and the best way to keep your trade is to
Be wise and advertise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-22
Today In History

1S50-Alta California, San
Franchises first daily. appeared
19O1-Died-Queen Victoria Of
Britain, aged 81.
1917 - President Wlson :
peace Without Victory address
to the Senate.
1922 - Died-Pope Benedict
Ky, aged 81.
1924-Labor Party takes Office
for first time IN England
1932-At Istanbul (Constzn-
tinople), for first time IN history
the Koran read in Turkish instead
of Arabic