davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
TOMORROW

$4,000
ALL DAY - Convention, Post
Graduate Clinic of D. C. Dental
Society, Wardman Park Hotel.
9 AM.-Meeting, p. m. lunch
con, Timken Silent Automatic
Div, Hamilton Hotel.
10 AM. - Meeting, Wholesale
Stationers Assn, Mayflower Ho.
tel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, D. C..
Sales Representatives AsSocia-
tion, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Propel-
Ter Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Y. M. C..
A., Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Iuncheon, Civitan
Club, Mayflowe!' Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Optimist
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 PM. - Dinner Meeting,
Plumbers Guild, Inc, Hamilton
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Annual Banquet and
Meeting, Botanical Society of
Washington, in ballroom of Ken
nedy-Warren Hotel, 3133 Connec-
ticut Ave. N. w. Dancing and
cards.)
7 P.M.-Dinner, meeting. Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Sergeant JAS
per Unit, No. 13, at Lafayette
Hotel.
8 P. M.-Meeting. Loyal Order
of Moose, Columbia Lodge, No.
1875, at Moose Hall. 1414 Eye st.
NV.
8, ,P.M.-Meeting, Jr. Board Of
Commerce, Mayflower Hotel.
8 PM. Meeting, Ford Motor
Company, Hamilton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Peary Ship, Hamilton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

Brain. workers need ex-
erciSe, so send for the leaf
let, Business Girls Daily
Half Dozen" Enclose
stamped, addressed envelope.
Address Ida Jean Kain, The
Washington Times. i
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Egypt Authorizes
$5,5OO,OOO for Arms

CAIRO, March 8 G.N.S0.-Re-
calling tense days a year ago when
both Britain and Italy massed
troops along the Egyptian-Libyan
frontier, the Egyptian cabinet to-
day authorized expenditure of
IS, 500, 900 for war material, includ-
ing airplanes.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

ANNSA4
Meeting Cstarts at 9 q. m. /
p. m.-Luncheon, Timken Silent
Automatic Division; Hamilton Ho-
tel.
1890 p. m.-Luncheon, Wash
ington Warehousemen'S AsSocia-
ton: Hamilton Hotel.
1890 p. m.-Meeting, the Wash.
ington Council of Social Agencies,
District of Columbia, at Y. w.
c. A., Seventeenth and K Streets
N. w. Speakers, DR.. Henry Holly
and DR.. George C. Ruhland.
7.3O p. m.-Dinner, Bakelite
Dent Il Company; Hamilton Hotel.
81. m.-Meeting, American Fed
GRAFTON Of Government Employees;
Hamilton Hotel.
8 p. Infection of new Off
GERS, the Michigan Washington
Democratic Club; Washington
Hotel.
8 p. rn.-Meeting, Joppa Lodge
No. 35, F. A. A. M; 1909 Ninth
st. N. W..
8 p. m.-Meeting, the Stanton
Park Citizens Association; Pea
body School, Fifth ana c Streets
N. e.
8p. Injecting, Piney Branch
Citizens; Roosevelt High School.
8 p. m.-Meeting, washington
Restaurant Association; May
flower Hotel
8 p. m.-Meeting, board Of d.
rectorS. optimist Club; Mayflower
Hotel.
9p. m.-Dance, Arminius Lodge
No. Is; Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Gas Masks for All

PARIS G.N.S).--Gas masks at
argain prices now are to be put on
le market here. so that every resi-
ent o. Paris, no matter how poor,
lay be protected in case of war
rom the air.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Watch Galleries
By IDA JEAN KAHN

umberack brickayer eat about 5000 calories
day without gaining weight-but you can't! you slave
in office all day, 1000 caories about your stream
line limit The sedentary worker only Onefourh
many calores the manual laborer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11

Amount
]: D. Adams Co. ............$ Al
Chisago County State
Bank ................... 125O
Leonard r. Dahl .......... 5.72
Farmers. Merchants State
Bank. Hinckley ........... TOSS
Farmers. Merchants State
Bank, Pine City ........... 14o57
Federal Land Bank, st. Paul 1.96
First National Bank,
Braham :.......... sos
First National Bank,
Moose Lake ............ 2O.8
First National Bank,
Pine City ............. 084. 80
First National Bank,
sandstone ..:............... $3.50
First State Bank,
Finlayson ................ 1.H
Gehl OIL Co. ............... ITO
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
5 3,285.lO
Relief for
Poor

Mrs. Christine Anderson
Johnson Drug Co.. medicine 1.5Ol
Marinus Anderson
Larson Bros. burial ....... 5000
Baker Children
E. w. Allen. Deportation
agent. transportation to
california ................. los. Sc
L. H. Ellington
NJ. Brownstone. NJ. D.
professional service ..... 1900
Johnson Drug Co., medi-
cine and drugs ...... 80
Mrs. August Bjoxk
Prohaska's Pharmacy,
AAcuASiHc ............... 1,9
John Bruckbauer
c. G. Kelsey. NJ. D.. repair
VI glasses ................. 100
VIM. Burdusd
Nygren 6 Peterson, medi-
Cda care ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Mrs. Frank Bussie
Frank Olson. supplies ...... 500
Sylvia Campbell
University Hospitals, board
and transportation ........ 40
Morris D. Folsom. burial -. $500
$40
VIM. Campbell
c. G. Kelsey. II. D.. pneu-
mothorax treatments ...... 1000
Lillian Carter
Prochaska's Pharmacy,
An0oSCAIc ''................ Id
OA1l ChAf1eo
c. G. Kelsey. Il D.. pneu-
mothOrax treatments $500. ACQI
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
Poor Fund

Tax Appointment ......S 34,10S.47
COLLECTIONS
Relief fund allotment ...... 13,542.41
Sale of Produce ........ 281.70
Reimbursement for hospital
care of Robert Marquardt 1925
Reimbursement for hospital
care Of Orvil Blood .... 1925
Reimbursement for hospital
care of Adolph Acker 800. 6s83
Reimbursement for burial
expenses of H. Tillman .. $500
Reimbursement for drayage
and supplies used by Re-
lief Administration ...... % 02
Reimbursement for PER.
A. deduction on Relief
Administration payroll 49,. 1892
Dividend on insurance policy 14.05
Refund on cancelled bond . $50
Refund on cancelled
Insurance ....... SIS
Sale of Erickson house .. 800. 90
Installment of principal and
and interest due on sale
of Menchenheim farm $3.50 1875
TRANSFERS
Poor Incidental Fund ~ $50 10
Overdraft December 81. 1886 22,945. SO
72,1O5.4S
Overdraft January |, 1886 8185.l7
Warrants issued ......... 63.9l7. GA
Refund 2.67
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
Salaries of
County Physicians
Institutional Care of
Poor

Indep. School Dist. No. s.
Rochester, Mimi, board
and room for Doris Haynes 5000
Minnesota School for Deaf,
care of Pehlgrim children l3-.T
Minnesota State Sanatoriunl,
care of Pine County pat
tents Observation-Disclosures. 3,102.4O
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-19
with RAY FTTZPATRiCK.

Basil O'ConnOr. chairman q the
Greater New Yerk COmmlttee for
the Birthday Dan for the president:
and Keith Morgan, Vice President
Of Warm Springs Foundation, win
address members and RueSts at the
Advertising Club luncheon on,
Thursday, January ~. The Ad-
dresses win be broadcast ever Sta.
ton WMCA from ISIS 70 2;O0 .. m.
Mr.. Byeir win speak On The Birth.
day Bell for the President, and
Mr.. O'Connor win ZEN The Plans
for Greater New Y0rk's partIcipa.
ton IN the Presidents BalI." Mr..
MOrgan'S topic win be 1.-THE FiRht
Against InfsntiIe PaEalysis".
Form Of criticism: Some artists
say their husbands and wives are
their severest critic', but Carmela
Ponselle, noted opera diva, refuses
TO rely on the criticism Of friends.
She first records the song she In
tends singing on the CHS Broad
way Varieties" listens to 1t, and
then corrects her mistakes. Her re-
cording device supplements rehears-
ais. A second recording usually
shows the correction Of any defect,
and the singer Is ready for her APP
pearance before her nationwide au-
dience. The FIRST time Miss Ponselle
heard herself on q recording, she
says she was aghast at the result.
1T was like q cyclone" she adds,
and ] was guilty Of tagging, blast
ing and muf1ling my words. Ex-
perimentlnR at home over my own
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-19

microphone, have learned TO at
tack a microphone so that no mat
ter how much the gain Is stepped
UP. you win never hear q breath
taken. I wouldn't trade my record
ing machine for the best critic In
the world"
Carl Byoir, general director Of the
national committee for the Birth
day Ball for the President; Basil
O'Connor, chairman Of the Greater
New York committee for the Birth
day Ball for the President; and
Keith Morgan, vice-president Of
Warm Springs Foundation, will adj
dress members and guests at the
Advertising club luncheon on Thurs
day, January 81. The addresses will
be broadcast over Station WATR
from l:iS TO 200 p. m.
Mr.. Byoir will speak on THE
Birthday Ball for the President"
and Mr.. OConnor will tell THE
Plans for Greater New York's Par
ticipation in the Presidents Ball"
Mr.. Morgan's topic will be THE
Fight Against Infantile Paralysis"
Radio station WATR will carry to-
morrow the Inauguration ceremonies
Of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Announcers will describe in detail
the ceremonies which will eminate
from the plaza Of the capital In
Washington. d. c. The events lead
ing up to and following the presi-
dents oath-taking will be aired
from ll:l5 q. m. until / p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-19
Brain Twizzlers
BY Prof. J. d. Flint

7 Don't go away! This one may
pook easy to you at first glance but
Eead carefully, 1t requires thought.
pet you thought all you had to do
was trace your way out Of the maze.
fTaint sol
I An American tourist, travelling
abroad, suffered an almost disast-
rous accident when he fell into an
underground maze while visiting the
ruins Of an ancient castle. Never
mind how he fell In, anyway he
couldn't get out the way he fell in
the place Is marked X In the dia-
gram. He soon decided he was in a
tunnel system Of some sort and
being a smart Twizzler he knew
something about mazes that he
thought might help him. It did and
he found his way out, finally, into a
garden back Of the castle.
II ds . simple matter TO trace a
way out of. the maze but do you
know. how the traveller could find
his way out even II 1t were dark,
without wandering aimlessly for
hours?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-19

Carl Byoir, General Director Of
the National Committee for the
birthday Ball for the President;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-19
Answer 10 Yesterdays TwiuzIer

The mistake In reasoning In the
Achilles W.. Mr.. Turtle race lies In
the fact that Achilles neither stops
at the end Of each interval nor does
Dc shorten his pace to such small
Fractions as the problem suggests.
Dor this reason Achilles breezed by
The turtle In full swing.
Copyright John r. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-19

Bill Robinson, Jack Dempsey,
Dide Dudley, Vincent Lopez, George
Howard, Fred Yowery, Jack Pearl
and many others will be heard over
station YMCA Wednesday, Jan. 20,
In 4 special luncheon and entertain
ment broadcast Of the Ladies' aux
ilaEy Of the Infants Home Of Brook
lyn. Teh program win be heard from
. TO 4 p. m, originating at the HO-
tel Ast0r, New York.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Jim, JOE FORECAST
KNOCKOUT VICTORY
Out to "Hit Him From BeII,''
Says BraddoCk- Must
VIM" Louis Ayers.
BE- the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
H1cAGo, June 22.-The pre-
battle statements Of Heavy
I weight Champion James J.
~ Braddock, Challenger Joe
Louis and their respective managers:
Braddock-I have never felt bet
ter in my life. My legs are good,
my breathing apparatus all right and
I have no mental worries. I predict
will knock out Louis in eight rounds.
I will knock him out sooner II he
tights the way I expect he will. I'm
going out there to hit him just as
hard and as often as can, from the
first bell until he goes down.
"Simply Must Win" Says Joe.
OU1S-1'm going in there to win
as quickly as I can. I'm not pre-
dieting I will knock out Braddock in
any particular round. l simply must
win this one. 1 don't know whether
it will be long fight or a short one,
but that makes no difference I'm
trained for one round or for Is rounds,
but short fight is much better.
Joe Gould, Braddock's manager
Jim is going into the ring champion
and he'll come out champion. People
who regard Louis as killer are in for
a surprise. Jim's in better shape than
he ever has been before. He has 4
lighting head and knows how to han
die any situation that might arise.
Louis Ready, Pilots Contend.
JULIAN BLACK and John Rox-
borough, Louis co-pilots-Joe Is
in the best condition he has enjoyed
since before he fought Max Baer. He's
really ready for this one and will have
no excuses to offer If he is beaten.
But we do not entertain thoughts Of
Joe losing. How can one think Of such
things with fellow who hits as hard
as he does. don't think there will be
much to it. Louis will leave the ring
champion. He'll knock out Braddock
just as soon as the champion gives
him an opening for finishing blow.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Wild FANS SPEND
$5,0DO,0DO IN CITY
Political, Movie, Business
Great in Vast Throng
at battle-ground.
By the Associated Press.

b5 the Associated Press.
~H1CAGO, June 22-Cash reg
I listers jingled $4,000 900
I overture today to the rags
~ to riches" battle at Comiskey
Park tonight between Heavyweight
Champion Jim Braddock and Chal-
lenger Joe Louis.
Thousands OF fight fans-who mer-
chants estimated would leave that
amount OF money here during their
brief stay-jammed hotels in the Loop
and filled scores of apartments and
roomlng houses on the South Side.
Among them Waged a continual de-
bate-Would the winner be Braddock.
on Federal relief a few years ago, or
LOUIS, s5-a-day factory worker in
Detroit in 1888?
Always from New York, California
and the South reported unprecedented
reservations and arranged to run manv
OF their regular ships in sections up
until within only few hours of the
battle. Railroad specials arrived dur
ing the day from Detroit, Louis home
town; Memphis, Tenn: St. Louis,
Cleveland, New York and numerous
other cities.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
7eaves Set to Say With Fists Scrap Fills Chicagos Golfers
kzdANSlN' OK Fl
E5N IT, ROPE A%Al
Ererything's Scre,uy, Including the Odds.
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Etaf1 Correspondent of The Star.

~H1cAGo, June 22-Tsmpo-
rarily bloated by steady in
1ux OF visitors, this turbulent
~ focal point of the sports
world regards the bit of brawling in
volving Jimmy Braddock and Joe
Louis here tonight with mingled skep-
ticism and fond hope Some folk
believe the bout will be the greatest
feud unraveled in Chicago since Al
Capone stacked up against Uncle
Sam.
The more conservative element
among the ringworms who jammed
hotel lobbies today, however, feel the
glamour Of world heavyweight cham
plonship scrap is camoufaRing an
otherwise ordinary fight which may
rival the slaughter house district-not
from the standpoint of blood being
spilled, but from the sense OF smell.
Everything seems to be 100
per cent screwy, from the warped
betting odds down to wild last
minute rumors.
The courageous Braddock has been
installed an Overwhelming sentimental
faVor1te, but when it comes to plucking
do-re-mi from wallets, fans have
shown an amazing swing to Louis.
Cold cash, it seems, is more sub
stantial then sentimentality in the
boxing business.
Louis magnetism from a money
standpoint is a direct insult to the
punching proves of Braddock, but
the sturdy 1rishman has been snubbed
in this manner by inexperts too long
now to be affected by what they
think. From the outset everything
concerning the argument has been
somewhat distorted. So perhaps the
betting odds merely are in harmony
with the general trend. So, too, may
the fight follow that pattern.
Louis Question Mark.
OU1S developed thick head In
the training camp and apparently
little else, yet fstiana has displayed a
fine disregard OF Joe's lackadalsical
attitude. Braddock. according TO those
who eyed him during his conditioning
grind. was impressive, but the odds
against him have continued to mount
All this despite persistent report
from an authentic source that the
trlumvirate which dictates Louis poll
cies Is not trucking TO the same tune
and have been at odds ever since Joe
has been stopping good right-hard
shots with his chin.
Louis, who revived the heavy
weight division, nevertheless is
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Louis Defeat Seen Unless He Wins in Five Rounds


back to Comiskey Park before the
big push The fight has the
town In such = frenzy the arrival
OF the Giants yesterday scarcely was
noticed :. Hotels are jammed to
the rAfters You can't get into
q night joint Everybody and
his brother is raking in the dough
=. Not likely the gate will gross
more than 100000, but even at
that figure everybody stands to come
out on top So many news
paper men here you have to have a
card Of admission to get into the
weighing in.
Louis has bet q sports writer
friend q plate of fried chicken
Brsddock will not hit him with a
right all evening i. Before leaving
for Chicago Braddock was cheered
BY . telegram from home that his
Oldest son. Jay, has been promoted
IN school ,. On the WY down
Evening star., 1937-06-22
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

)H1CAGO, June % R.-Joe
Louis may beat Jimmy
Braddock, but he'll have to
do it early Records
show Joe isn't a strong finisher j..
Mebbe that's because he's seldom
had to be =. . But in his past bouts
which went the limit he was getting
worse toward the end instead OF
better d. Unless he can tag the
1rishman in the first five rounds
this corner believes Braddock will
60 on to win, possibly just as de-
cisively as did Max Schmeling .
Anyway, Braddock is a darned good
long shot and just a whole lot OF
the experts who picked Louis in
the Sunday papers would give their
right eye if they could shift.
Too bad you can't 60 to the Giant
Cub game this afternoon, then eet
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Victory for Joe Would Make
Him Only Second of Colored
Race to Achieve World Title

popular with Englands sporting
gentry and was honored with special
invitation to the coronation Of George
w. He later ran ! saloon in London
that was patronized by the more
wealthy Bntshers and accumulated
quite fortune.
Molineaux did not enter the Eng
lish fight picture until several years
after Richmond. He arrived in Eng
land as the servant of a wealthy
American, although legend has it a
bit different. An unsuhstantiated
story relates Of Molineaux having been
Virginia slave who beat a Negro
on an adjoining plantation so cleverly
and severely that his master, who had
heard tales OF Richmond's prowess,
sent him to England to try his fortune
as fighter.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Heavy Title Fight
Dope in Nutshell
BY the Associated Press.

Principals-James J. Braddock. world
heavyweight champion, and Joe Louis,
Negro CHALLENGER
Place-White sox base ball park. Chi
caao.
Time-ToniRht. between $50 and q
. IN. central standard time. unless weather
conditions prompt a change; preliminaries
begin at $50; II q postponement is neces-
sary the bout will be held tomorrow night
Conditions-Fifteen rounds to decision
by. referee and two judges with mo foul''
rule in force; referee to be named at mo-
ment principals enter ring.
Weather forecaSt-Fair. moderate tenn
perature. moderate northerly winds
Estimated attendance and receipts
go 900 to 65. 600 and $3.50 900 to $500 600
at prices ranging from $3.50 to s27 so:
seating capacity of park reduced from
80 600 to rs 900
Fighters shares-Braddock to receive 80
per cent OF receipts Louis 17H2 per cent,
including radio and picture rights after
deduction Of Federal and State taxes
Preiminaries-Seven scheduled bouts
and eight available. If schedule permits.
including followins. six-round heavyweieht
matches: Abe Feldman New York; vs.
Hans Haverlick (Austria). Nathan Mann
New Haven. Conn., vs. Charley Massera
Pittsburghl, Jorge Brescia tArsentina)
VS.. Harry Thomas tChicaRo). Arturo Godoy
(Chile) VS.. Tony Galento Newark N JD
Ra adio-Ringside broadcast on national
IN. B. c. hook-up.
Evening star., 1937-06-22

when moths come to see you
they bring luck A guy told me
that last night" Five hundred
orphans from q South Bend insti-
tuition will see the fight as guests
Of the B'Nai Brith-and from
$3.50 seats, too.
Gertrude Ederle, the channel
swimmer, took a talent test in New
York the other day and discovered
she has . real good soprano voice
-. 80 she's In training again-for
the concert stage George Bar
ton. veteran sports editor Of the
Minneapolis Tribune. says Minne-
sofa u sure-f1re bet to 60 through
another foot ball season undeteated
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Weather to Give
Fl ght Big Break
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
III / c GO, June 22.-Fair
weather, with a moderate
temperature, will prevail at to-
nights heavyweight championship
battle at Comiskey Park the United
States Weather Bureau forecast
today.
Moderate northerly winds were
predicted by Chief Meteorologist
Charles A. Donnel, who indicated
there was little chance of rain fore
ing postponement of the contest be-
tween Champion Jim Braddock and
Joe Louis.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
extremely fortunate to receive
. crack at the crown,

According to all laws of sportsman.
ship, survival of fttest, etc, jim
should be defending his title against
Max Schmeling, who, as you remem-
Der, happened to extinguish Joe in
IL rounds about this time last year.
Since money Is the prime objective
in any game, however, and since
Louis figures to draw more against
Braddock than would Schmellng,
that's only business acumen.
Braddock rightly deserves this op-
portunity to cash in. Up until this
time the title has meant only ex-
pense in the form of autographed
pictures, living costs in keeping with
what is expected of a champion, etc.
He is indebted to Mike Jacobs, it Is
said, for approximately $4,000.
Still, there is little room for SYM
pathy either for Braddock or Louis. -.
Jim, before his plodding climb to|
snare ringdom's most valued prize,}
was an ordinary deckhand, while Lou81
not so many months ago was WatchS
ing the Fords roll by in a Detroit
assembly plant.
Louis, perhaps a bit stunned
by his sudden wealth, faces a
fighter who no longer is hungry.
but who nevertheless needs this
purse and another before he'll
be content to quit.
Joe Is young, but apparently hf(
lost much of his zest. if his per.
formances at training camp are any
criterion. There also is a faint sus-
piclon he never has and never Will
recover from the Schmeling shell
lacking. all Of which, of course, Is
heartening to Braddock's supporters.
Gamble on Joe's Punch.
ON THE other hand. Joe still packs
a punch and most fans are
willing TO gamble he'll snap out Of his
lethargy at least temporarily against
Braddock With the world champions
ship at stake it would seem he should
become aroused over collecting the
glory even if the thought of additional
coin fails to stir him.
So many things have happened
and so many angles have popped into
the fight that it is rather insane to
be convinced that Louis should be
established too firmly as the favorite.
Your choice packs as much logic as
the next fellows.
Louis, the youngest challenger In
the history Of the game. may deserve
being rated above Braddock, but they'll
start paying off after the fight. We
also lean toward Louis, but even
when favoring him the odds seem q
bit out of proportion.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Louis Ready, Pilots Contend
No Kick for Joe
In Champs Gift
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CH1CAGO, June 22.-An hour
before Joe Louis left Kenosha,
Wis. for Chicago and his battle to-
night with Champion Jim Brad
dock, he received 4 package by
special messenger at his training
quarters.
Joe and his handlers crowded
around as Trainer Jack Blackburn
unwrapped the parcel. 1t was q
phonograph record entitled you
Can't Take That Away From Me-"
and on q card was the name
James j. Braddock."
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Dempsey, Tunney There.

POLITICIANS, sports celebrities
and business magnates rubbed
elbows with lesser known, but Just as
raold fans from almost every section
OF the country. Jack Dempsey and
Gene Tunney, principals in the famous
(See FANS, Page abb