davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-20
Chapter To Conduct
Memorial Service

Signal Chapter No. 276, Order
of the Eastern Star, will conduct
it's memorial service at the meeting
Friday night at 8 O'clock in the
Masonic temple.
Hosts for the evening are: Mrs.
Harmon Tyler, chairman Mrs. Don
Dovey, Mrs. w. A. Scheniman, Mrs
McKibbin, r. H. McKibbin, Mrs.
w. H. Tyler, Miss Miriam Douglas
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-20
Ell Centre ElkS
To Hold Imitation

Thursday nights regular meeting
of the Ell Centre lodge Of Elks will
be followed by o Dutch lunch and
yellow Dog Initiation.
Chief Cur Jack Rumsey Of BrdW-
ley and his pack of hounds will he
present to conduct the initiatory
ceremonies, seeofding to Henry
Swanson, secretary Of the El Centre
lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-20

rier succeeding Mrs. NJ. J. Dowd as
president of the Seniors, and Miss
Jean Meyer. succeeding Mrs. Stew
EN- H. Harris as president for the
Juniors.
Reservations for the dinner
should be made at once with Mrs.
Dowd. Mrs. Hanson. Mrs. McNeece.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-20
Match Point Club
Has Dinner Party

DeViating from their regular
program, Match Point Duplicate
club members mad a pot luck sup
per at their meeting Tuesday night
at the Imperial Ice and Develop
ment company headquarters.
After dinner instead oC dupli-
cate, progressive contract was play
ed, high scores being won by Mrs.
J. c. Neale, Mrs. E. Noble, Mrs
Ford Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-20
Louise MarabIe and Dwight Ray d
Married Saturday in Yuma

Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Louise Marable to Dwight
Ray, both of Ell Centre, will in
terest their many friends in the
valley.
The ceremony was performed
Saturday in Yuma, Arizona, by
the Rev Pulliam, pastor of the
Baptist church. In her smart
wedding dress of navy blue triple
sheer, the bride made a charming
picture. The gown was enhanced
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-20
East Side P.-T.A.
Officers Elected

East Side Parent Teachers as
sociation elected officers Tuesday,
Mrs. Effie Cleveland being cnLsen
president; Mrs. Vera Morse, first
vice president; A E. Prince, second
president; Mrs. C. Gamboa, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. E. Rodri-
guez, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
o. Young, treasurer.
These officers were to be installed
at the joint ceremony Wednesday
night in Wilson school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-20
Mrs. Benthin And
Children Ill

Mrs. Fred Benthin of Ell Mcraeo
Drapery shop and her two child
rem, John and Jean are ILL., their
friends will regret to learn.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-20
Union Daughters
Meet Friday

Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil war will meet in regular
session Friday afternoon in the Vet
eranS hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-20
N. o r / G r

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that funds are available for the
payment of the principal amount
of all unpaid interest-coupons of
the Refunding Bonds Of Imperial
Irrigation District, due January /,
1886.
F. r. McIVER,
Treasurer of
Imperial Irrigation District.
Dated: May 20, 1896.
(M20C)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-20

(M20C)
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

Corcoran, youthful RFC attorney,
and DR.. Ernest Gruening, Of the
Interior Department.
Corcoran was accused Of threat
ening to withdraw Government
financial aid for the Passamar
quoddy project unless Representa-
tive Brewster, Of Maine, voted for
the death sentence" holding COM
pany act.
"While this committee does
mot approve the activities Of the
gentlemen, let II be said that
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
By Universal Service

Reporting on Its investigation
of holding company legislation
lobbying at the last session Of
Congress, the House Rules Com
mittee yesterday criticized activi-
ties of two members Of the Roose-
velt Administration, but cleared
them Of corruption"
The report, submitted by Chair.
man John O'Connor CD OF
New York, vigorously attacked
lobbying BY holding companies,
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

but declared their efforts had no
effect on the House. merely
wasting" stockholders money.
It recommended broad legisla-
ton compelling all lobbyists to
register with the House and SEN
ate.
The proposed legislation also
would compel corporations inter.
ested~ in legislation to keep de-
tailed records of all contributions
and expenditures of $40 or more.
Officials criticized are Thomas
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Legion Sons Meet

Fort Stevens Post No. 80 Squad
ron, Sons of the American Legion
will hold Its monthly meeting to
night at 7:30 In Fort Stevens Hall
3O6 Kennedy Street N w.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Hoax on Redfern's
Finding Confessed

The Netherlands Legation was
advised yesterday that Alfred
Harrod had confessed to Dutch
Guiana police, his story about Paul
Redeem being found alive was
false. Redfern has been missing
nearly nine years, after taking
off from the United States on a
projected airplane flight to
RraZil.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Two 0ne-Ad Plays
AT University Club

Two oneact plays viii be pre-
sented next Thursday night before
the University Club Of Washing
ton. Elizabeth Sypher and Vir.
Sinia True will play the leading
roles in the playlets. "Rosalind,
by Sir James M. Barrie, and
Fancy Free" by Stanley Hough'
ton. The performance will begin
at $40,
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

there II no suggestion Of moral
turpitude IN their conduct"
The report came as the Senate
Black committee was preparing
for new hearings.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
ROSEDALE GIRLS
TOP SWIM MEET
Get So Points in Eastern
FinaI-Boys of Section
Compete Today.

n OY playground swimmers Of the
* Eastern section were to hold
their annual meet this after
- noon in the Rosedale pool,
scene Of the girls Eastern conference
meet yesterday when representatives
Of the host playground easily won over
seven other competitors.
While their nearest contender could
score but % points. Rosedale SWIM
mers won of the IA events and
enough seconds and thirds to account
for 81 points.
New York Avenue was second, while
others followed in this order: Garfield,
16; lexington, Z; Phillips, 6; Hayes,
S; Virginia Avenue, 4, and Potomac
Avenue, 3.
Summaries:
Beginners 10 Years and Under).
1o-ysrd free style1Won by Nan Austin
daie5; third, Helen Helen Psyner s1 fGn Eckinston].
Bexinners' Class lover 10 Years..
10-yard free style-Won by Catherine
Spd sse
dale).
IO-12-Year Class (Not BesinnerO.
25-yard free style-Won by Margaret
monds tRosedale); third, Josephine Zane
z5;syi,fd zS5;1yia,ffd size stTeks-Won by JOseehlnae
Catherine seyans ,Eckinstono' third, May
25-yard novelty race thasl-won BY
Josephine Zanelotti New York Avenue( !:
sfd ssfHad Marie fsthsEos s:Eio eSshi
13 and IA Year Glass.
25;yIard free style style-Won by Dorothy
!Rosedale); third. June Embrey Virginia
55-yard side stroke-won by Dorothy
Vermillion (Rosedale): second. June EN-.
brey Virginia Avenue); third. Ruth DALEY
Daley (Phillips); second. Rita Essex CRose-
dale).
is and 16 Year Class.
25-yard free style-Won by Mary Zane
lotti New York Ayenue); second. Jeanette
Milbrandt CRosedale); third Lena Gum
25.yard Side stroke-won by Lena Gum
ton Rosedalel; second. Jeanette Milbrandt
,Rosedalel; third Mary zaneiotti New
25-yard breast stroke-Won by Mary
zanelotti New York Avenue).
IL Years and Over Class.
,25-yard free style1won by Margaret
nor sRosedale,; third. Nancy suonviri
.S5-yard side stroke-won by Margaret
Alley Garfield; second, Rose Rosenbloom
lPotomas Avenue: third, Mrs. B. g. Chit
.,26-yard candle race-won by MarEaret
Alley toarfelO.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Hundred Yankees All Berlin Hospitality andcaps Oasen
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3:l5.
Wrestling.
Rudy Dusek VS.. Ivan Managoff,
feature match, Griff1th Stadium.
$50.
Middle Atlantic doubles tourna-
ment, Army-Navy Country Club.
Swimming.
Boys playground sectional meet,
Rosedale pool, 2.
TOMORROW.
Base Bali.
Washington at Detroit, 3:15.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic doubles tourna-
ment, Army-Navy Country Club.
Swimming.
Boys playground sectional meet,
Georgetown pool, 2.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit. 8.
Tennis.
Semi finals, Middle Atlantic
doubles tournament, Army-Navy
Country Club.
Middle Atlantic singles tourna.
ment, Edgemoor Club.
Women's League championships,
Rock Greek courts.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Although Connie Doyle defeat
Cd Douglas Hillyer, 60, 6-3, in
the feature match, Columbia Coun-
try Club dropped a AZ decision
10 Dumbarton in the Washington
Tennis Association League, the
winners thereby tightening their
grip on first place. In the Sub
urban League, Petworth lost the
first match it has dropped all sea-
son, 10 Euclid, +3, but retained
drst place by seven-match mar
gin over the Racquet Club.
The Mats were handed their nth
straight defeat in the West and
their second successive shutout
when they were defeated, 100, in
the opening game Of the series at
Cleveland. Bert Gallia surrender
ed eight Of the runs before giving
way to George Dumont in the
eighth.
washington has signed Maurice
Craft, pitcher-outfielder of the
Norfolk club of the Virginia
League, who has been out Of high
school but two years. He will join
the team with only one year OF
professional experience.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Nv the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
~ ERLIN. July 3o.-+The sold
- out" sign for all Olympic
games will be hung out by the
- time each event Is scheduled,
say optimistic German officials.
The ticket victory would be COM
plete now were 1t not for those
American sports of base ball and bas-
ket ball." for which q number Of
tickets and passes have been turned
in from the foreign quota.
The opening ceremony Saturday, all
aquatic events and the track and field
competition are sold out as far as the
Germans are concerned.
With foreigners it's a different story.
The dollar succeeds where the mark
fails in getting tickets for the sold
out" events, If they are paid for in
foreign exchange.
II at the end the box Offices still
have tickets, the NaZis' mighty Power
Through Joy" organization will take
care Of the remainder. This organ
ization, which boasts 25,000,000 men,
bers, has announced it will Fill the city
with Is, 900 olympic visitors daily.
German officials figure the daily box
Office receipts at the Olympic stadium
will total 100000.
A campaign is under way to trace
scalpers, who, apparently forming an
extensive organization, have bought
up many tickets for swimming, track
and field and rowing and are selling
them at 100 per cent profit to Ger
mans.
The latter are barred from buying
tickets returned from foreign quotas,
Evening star., 1936-07-30
COLD IS EPIDEMIC
IN OLYMPIC TOWN
Mems Track Team, Mer-
maids Keep Medicos Busy
as Dampness Prevails.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Edito

ASsoclated Press sports Editor.
BERLIN, July 30.-The American
Olympic team will need an ambu-
lance section unless developments on
all training fronts take a quick turn
for the better.
Most of the athletes ailments are
Of a minor character, featuring an
epidemic of colds and sore throats
and muscles, but there is watering
eye for every salute in the Olympic
Village as the result of the wet, chilly
weather.
More than hundred of the Amer
3can girls and boys-nearly one-third
of the team-have been given medi-
cal treatment since arriving. The
track and field athletes had the big
gest aches and pains, including 800
pound Jack Torrance'S sore shoulder
The mems swimming and rowing
squads and the women's swimming
and track teams have been retarded
IN training by an assortment Of III.
nesses traceable to the bad weather
Lenore Among Casuals.
"a LREADY minus the 1882 gold
medal winner, Eleanor Holm JAR
fett. and lacking in Olympic expert
ence, the women'S aquatic team has
been handicapped further by the con-
tinued indisposition of Lenore Right
Wingard, who has a cold, and Ann
Govednik Of Chisholm Mimi, who
has an infected ear which has kept
her out of the water.
There is still time for recuperation
but the American mermaids may
have the Dutch treat them the same
way Japan did the American mer
four years ago.
Among the several ailing members
Of the women's track and field team
Is Harriet Bland, St. Louis sprinter
who is listed as having mild case o,
pleurisy.
The most serious hospital case
among the rowers quartered at Cru
nau is Donald Bruce Hume, stroke OF
Washington's eight-oared crew. He has
q severe chest cold and is confined tc
his quarters.
His place in the shell has been taken
by Donald Coy of Seattle, only avail
able substitute. The only other alter
nate, Delos Schouch Of Everett, Wash.
has cold.
Yank Sufferers Have Company.
nTHER invalids among the rowers
include Edward Bennett, jr., oi
MelroSe, Mass, coxswain of the River
side Boat Club shell, which will repre-.
sent America In the four -oared conf
petition, and Thomas A. C1rran Of
Philadelphia, bow of the pair -oared
shell with coxswain.
Bennett has q cold, while Curran
has an infected hand. The latter has
been able to train.
The Americans were consoled by the
fact that they were not alone in the
matter of sickness. Every team reach
ing Olympic Village has provided bear
stories.
The latest is that Stanley Wooder-
son, crack English miller, has gone
stale. But the Americans are skeptical
Of this British humor"
Sweden's discus record holder,
Harald Anderson, and F1nland's grea.
tavelin ace, Matti Jarvinen, are other
aiiing stars.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Major Leaders
1y the Associated Press.

6y LQe A6SOCldIeQ EIceb.
American League.
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees. $3.50:
Averill, Indians, and Appling and
Radcliff, White Sox. .377.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees, 12l;
Gehringer, Tigers, 81.
Runs batted in-Trosky, 1ndi-
ans, 1o1; Foxx, Red sox, and Aver
Ill, Indians, 81.
Hits-Averill, Indians, 146;
Trosky, Indians, 140.
Doubles-Rolfe, and Di Maggie,
Yankees. 3.
Triples-Rolfe, Yankees, II;
Averin, Indians; Cliff, Browns;
Gehringer, Tigers, and Di Maggie,
Yankees, 10.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees,
%; Foxx, Red Sox, 20.
Stolen bases-Lary, Browns, 81:
Werber, Red Sox, II.
Pitching-Hadley, Yankees, 81;
Malone, Yankees, 1913.
National League.
Batting-Medwick, Cardinals,
1853; Demaree, Cubs, .352.
Runs. Martin, Cardinals, 81;
euhr, Pirates, rs.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Car
dinals, "a; OFT, Giants, 80.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 140;
Jensen, Pirates, 1874.
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals,
96; Herman, Cubs, 33.
Triples-Camilli, Phillies, il; ].
Martin, Cardinals, 10.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 20; Ca
nnilli, Phillies, 10.
Stolen bases. Martin, Cardi-
mails, Is: j. Martin, Cardinals, Is.
Pitching-Gumbert, Giants, 80;
Lucas, Pirates, 80.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
.jAHNCKE OUSTED
|. BY OLYMPIC BODY
Yachtsman Had Opposed
U. S. Participation-Brun-
dage Put on Committee.
By the Associated Press.

" xhe Associated tIebA
~ KRLIN, July 30.-Ernest Lee
x Jahncke Of New Orleans was
ousted from the International
0 Olympic Committee today and
Avery Brundage, president Of the
American Olympic Committee, was
elected in his place.
Jahncke, who was Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy during the admin
istration of President Hoover, was
dropped on the technical grounds that
he failed to attend two consecutive
meetings of the International Com
mittee.
The custer Of the New Orleans
sportsman, well known in yachting
circles, came several months after
he opposed the United States partici-
patton in the Olympic Games because
they were TO be held in Germany.
Brundage's name was presented to
the international body by William
May Garland of Los Angeles, a men,
Der Of the committee, who lauded
the career Of the Chicagoan both as
an atnleCe ana leaQer.
Long Prominent in Sports.
THE former all-around champion
and time Olympian, has been
dominant figure in amateur sports
for the past decade. Brundage also
was president Of the American Com
mittee for the 1882 Olympic Games
held at Los Angeles.
Brunda1e was president OF the
Amateur Athletic Union OF the United
States six successive years. He re-
tired from Office at the end of 1884.
He was elected to the A. A. u
presidency again last December at the
annual meeting, where he led o sue
cessful fight against an attempt to
keep the United States out OF the
Olympic games.
The other American membership
on the committee, formerly held by
the late Brig Gen. Charles A. Sher-
rill Of New York, was not filled al
today's meeting.
Five New Members.
A TOGETHER five new members
= we're elected, including repre-
sentatives Of two countries admitted
to the I. o. c. for the first time
The Philippines and Liechtenstein
were the new countries, bringing the
total membership to SO. Applications
from Malta and Jamaica were tabled
Individuals elected included Jorge
Vargas of the Philippines, Prince
Franz Josef of Liechtenstein, Iesapo
Tokugama of Japan and Jokim Bunk
Of Estonia.. Tokugama and Bunk,
Ike Brundage, were requirements.
The oflcial withdrawal of Eng
lands bid for the 1910 games wal
noted by the committee. Great Brit
tain, however, reserved o claim tol
the games eight years hence.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
SHAUGHNESSY IN LEAD
McMillin Second in Ballot for
Grid All-Stars' Coaches.

CHICAGO, July 80 LP).-Many fans
who named Jay Berwanger to the coll
legiate all-star foot ball team which
will battle the Detroit Lions at Sol
diers Field the night of September /,
apparently think just as well Of the
former Maroon Stars coach.
Clark Shaughnessy, Chicago mentor.
has grabbed the lead in the poll to
name four coaches for the all-star
squad. elected" in a poll conducted
by 1872 newspapers.
Shaughnessy has 33,798 points, with
Bo McMillin, Indiana, second, with
26. .979.
Other mentors well up among the
leaders are: Lynn Waldorf, North
western, 22,527; Bernie Bierman, Min
nesota, 22,034; Elmer Layden, Notre
Dame, 1923, and Francis Schmidt,
Ohio State, 12,760.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
BOTH MAJORS USING
SAME TYPE OF BALL
Manufacturer Assures Harridge
A. L. Brand Is No Livelier
Than Senior Loops.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 30.-William Har-
ridge, president Of the American
League, Is today completely satisfied
there is no foundation to the Oft
heard reports that the ball being used
in the junior circuit is "livelier" than
the one used in the National League.
Harridge said he was assured by
George A. Reach Of the firm which
makes the balls that both the Ameri-
can and National League balls ARE
absolutely identical in every particular
and n every detail"
Harridge said he was informed by
Reach that the balls are so exactly
the same that after they are COM
pletely finished we do not know until
we receive the orders which ball is
to be stamped American League or
National League"
Evening star., 1936-07-30
SEEKS SOFT BALL TILTS.

Games with leading soft ball teams
Of the city are wanted by the Dental
Alumni team ten, which is composed
Of practitioners and students. They
have won 81 games and lost this
season. DR.. James J. Greeves Is ac-
cepting challenges at 808 H street
northeast or over the telephone at
Lincoln 0670,
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Playground Boys
In AN. Net Tilt

BECAUSE the playground courts
did not dry sufficiently, the
annual boys tennis tournament,
scheduled to start today, has had
its first-round matches postponed
until Monday.
A team of playground racketers
under IL years Of age were to meet
a group Of boys of Army-Navy
Country Club on the Arlington
p courts this afternoon. Leonard
Sokol. boys champion Of the Dis.
trict. will lead the playground
team
Evening star., 1936-07-30
How They Line Up.
Today's schedule:

4OQoy . oNllCNu1C
First round-1 O'Clock. Bransrord and
Brookes VS.. Burwell and Wisemsn; O'Clock.
finish Of the Bradley Goldsmith VS.. Jacob
Ritzenberg match.
Second round-4 o'clock. McElvenny and
Hunt VS.. Owens and OMalley. McCue and
Dole VS.. Sherry and Sherry, Mitchell and
Markey VS.. McCaskey and Phillips. Blade
and Robinson vs.. johnson and Claiming.
Lynch and Mather vs.. Becker and Mehafiey.
Shenkin and Stocklinski VS.. Redgrave and
Rice; 8 o'clock. Baker and Doyle vs.. winner
of Bradley-Goldsmith VS.. Jacob Ritzenberg
match.
Yesterdays Results.
First round-sherfy and Sherry defeated
Bruins and Bruins, Ga, SO. 6-1;
Mitchell and Markey defeated Goeltz and
Adair by default; Blade and Robinson de-
feated Pierce and partner by default; john
sens and Claiming defeated johnson and
partner by default; Baker and Doyle de-
feated Judd and H. Ritzenberg. 60. 6-2.
4-6. 4-6. Ga; Bradley and Goldsmith
were leading Jacob and N. Ritzenberg,
lie. p. at darkness.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
HUGH LYNCH and Ed Mather, the
fourth seeded team. which ex-

S111 LII NS11 oAAN Eso l0oIi1C1, WIG
fourth seeded team, which ex-
hibited class yesterday while cracking
Tommy Moorhead and Frank Carr,
"a, 60, 81, were to face Becker
and Mehaffey in another second-round
affair.
The fourth seeded team Of Price
Colvin and Frank Roberts, one of the
two out-of town entrants, is not sched-
uled to play. Colvin and Roberts, cur
rently ranked the third best team of
this section, had terrific struggle yes
terday before they eliminated a pair
of kids just out of high school, Ralph
(Buddy) Adais and Wiley Glassmire.
Adair and Glassmire carried their
more favored opponents to three sets
before losing, 6-3, 14-12, 63.
The other nonresident pair. Leuts.
John Dole and Richard McCue from
| Annapolis, also were to make their
start, against the Sherry twins, Larry
and Ray.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
TIETzE OF BROWNS ILL.

ST.. LOUIS, July 80 P.-Les
Tetje, st. Louis Browns pitcher, may
be out of action for the remainder
Of the season because Of arthritis.
Club officials have announced his
condition as serious.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Olympic Sellouts Assured,
Nazis Claim, While Scalpers
Hold Up Ticket Purchasers

as they are unable to pay the foreign
exchange.
Tickets for the opening ceremony.
priced at 10 marks at the box ofhce,
are being sold for as high as ESQ
marks, according TO reports.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
TOP SEEDED NJ. A.
NET PAIRS START
Mitchell. .Markey, M'EIvenny.
Hunt Teams in Action
at Army-Navy.
T<HE first two seeded teams of the
Middle Atlantic doubles tour

"<HE first two seeded teams OF the
Middle Atlantic doubles tour
nament were to get their first
Il action on the Army Navy Clubs
aforementioned courts this afternoon
with both playing for quarter-flnal
berths Play was scheduled to start at
o'clock.
Dooly Mitchell and Tom Markey, the
No. pair, who advanced by default
in the opening days play yesterday,
were to meet Larry Phillips and Stan
McCaskey, impressive straight-set con-
querors of Hugh Trigg and Max Kay in
the opening round, 6-1, 60, 60.
Gilbert Hunt and Ralph McElvenny,
the second ranking team, whom many
are picking as the new champions, also
play together for the first time against
John O'Malley and Gene Owens.
O'Malley and Owens turned back
Jimmy Crutchfield and Jack Hoyt yes
terday, 81, 3-6, 60, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Course Is Too Narrow,

Course Is Too Narrow.
nUARTERED with the Americans
u at the Koepenick barracks are
the Australians and Canadians. They
will be Joined by the British, Swiss,
South Africans and Dutch.
1t is little noisy at night. be-
cause the police, drilling in the court
yard, click their heels.
In view of the fact that the Ger
(See ROWING, Page D-2)
Evening star., 1936-07-30
BARNEY GETS DECISION.

Ry ;he Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 3o.-Lou
Barney, ITO, of Dayton. Ohio, won a
10-round decision here last night over
Tony Koenig, 168, of Cincinnati
Evening star., 1936-07-30
COACH COMPLAINS
OF OVERFEED|NG
"StepchiIdren" of American
Olympic Team Are Hard
Pressed for Cash.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
ASsoeiateH pYeRR Rn0Ytx wrtfaT

- RUNAU, Germany, July So
4 Although they are long way
I from Olympic Village and
are the self-styled "step-
children" of the American team, the
oarsnen are coming In for their share
Of the high-powered hospitality gen.
Grated for the Olympic games.
The only complaint has come from
AL Ulbrickson, coach of the Wash
ington eight-oared crew, who says
they are trying to kill his boys with
kindness"
1t took half hour of spirited ar
gument, aided by two interpreters.
yesterday for Ulbrickson to con-
vince the chef at the police barracks,
where the team is quartered, that
his Huskies were not to be given
second helpings.