davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO.-Sixto Escobar, 121E,
Puerto Rico. worlds ntamveight
champion. stopped Pat Robertson, l24.
New York a.: Non-title.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Sunny Walk
er.. 2031a. Phoenix. knocked out Johnny
Nelson, 17S. San Dieso (3.
DES MONIES. Iowa.-Henry Schaft.
l49. MINNEAPOLIS. outpointed Dixie Tay-
lor. l59. Waterloo. Iowa IO)
-, MONIREAL-M -Maxis Berger, 13b.
New York. outpointed Paris Apice.
I34A. Providence. R. l. UO: Dave
Castilloux. 129. Winslow. Me. out
pointed Yambo Andrades. 127A, Puerto
HoGYooKk. Mass. o.lin...
1874. Athol. Mass. outpointed Frankie
Iui Paui 14e Worcester, Mass. uo):
knocked out Charlie Gordon. l46.
Newport. r. I. 90: Mike Kaplan. 1873,
Boston. knocked out Mario Carbone,
- MIAMI, Na.-Johnny Cruz. 1877,
Haynna, and Richard Hernandez.
1874. TAMPA. Fla, drew (S); Joey
Raymond. 127. Tampa knocked out
Johnny Freeman. 1873. Hartford. Conn.
st. JOHN, New Brunswick.-oabby
Poulin. ~, Augusta. Ne. stopped Abe
Nathan, 146, Portland. Me. UO).
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Last Of Molineaux,

THIS time Cribb was master from
the start. In the tenth he broke
Molineauxs jaw and knocked out
the American Negro in the next round
Molineaux fought only few there
after, preferring to spend most OF his
time in saloons. He frequented Rich
monds place in London, although
Richmond, who had become quite
British, cordially hated him and
branded him n damned Yankee
spy" The money he had accumu-
lated from his fights gone and his
body ruined by dissipation, Molineaux
spent his last days with 4 Negro
servant family At an army barracks
in Galway, Ireland. There he died
in 1918.
Misfortune seems to have dosged
colored fighters. but 1t is a far cry
from Richmond and Molineaux to
Louis. Even from johnson to Louis.
Maybe this time Joe has something
the others missed.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Referee to Be Named ToniRht.

Referee to Be Named Tonight.
TH referee will be named by the
Illinois State Athletic Commission
just before the Two principals climb
into the ring. Two judges will be
named at the same time. Their iden-
titles will not be revealed until they
themselves are notified to Chamber
through the ropes. The best guess Is
that Little Phil Collins, with no po-
litical Affiliations and with q reputa-
ton for honesty and ability, will be the
third man in the ring. There will be
mo foul' rule governing the bout,
which means that the battle cannot be
won or lost on foul.
Tonights battle survived long
series Of court skirmishes in which
Madison Square Garden Corp. Of New
York sought to prevent 1t because
Braddock failed to 60 through with q
scheduled hSt1t under the Gardens
axEknes juos /
Evening star., 1937-06-22
FISTS FLY ON SANDLOT
Umpire, Player Mix After Brew
srs Forfeit to O'Donnell'a

Although they were leading Heur-
ichs, 81, ODonnel's Grill Vas
awarded 80 forfeit over the Brewers
in an Industrial League game yestsr-
day when Umpire Jefiries halted hos
tilities because Of alleged stalling on
the part Of the Heurich players. -.
The decision nearly precipitated a
free e-for-all fight as Walter James,
Heurich pitcher, struck at JefIries and
the arbiter retaliated. 1t was the
climax Of an under-current OF Ill.
feeling which had marked the game,
Manager and Catcher Fee Colliere of
the Brewers, and Freddy Nau, O'Don-
nell, second baseman, having squared
off earlier. -.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Clark Gable at Hand.

A BIG delegation Of motion picture
- celebrities was reported here for
the battle, among them George Raft.
Clark Gable and Robert Montgomery,
all fastldious fight fans.
Taverns and clubs in Chicago's
"Harlem'-in which Comiskey Park is
squarely located-did a office
business during the day, with Louis
chances" running far ahead OF the
1ncumbent's ticket in pre-fight discus
sions. The direct opposite held in the
far South Side Irish-American section,
where Braddock's hackers insisted he
would easily retain his crown and take
on Max Schmeling next Fall
A form of mild heavyweight cham
pionship bout hysteria was noticeable
during the night in the downtown sec
tor. Extra police directed traffic on
every corner rs hundreds of cars car
rying out-of- State plates circIed
around the larger hotels.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Giants Shy on Slabbing.

1lahts ony on SlAODlnk.
HUBBE1L's slump makes a sorry
sight of the Giant pitching
while the Cubs feature . nmging
force that has gone the route in Il Of
81 contests. Only Clude Castleman
has been consistent performer for
the Terry troupe and seems certain
OF one win over the Cubs in the series,
since he has beaten them three times
already this season.
BY the same token. Charley Grimm
is throwing young Clyde Shoun at the
Giants today, because Clyde has
topped the Terry Terriers on three
occasions 80 far, and should best
Harry Gumbert today. The two clubs
have split eight games to date.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
HEAR FIGHT ON OUTINGS
Receive Broadcasts at Glen Echo,
on Regatta Boat Trip.

Two pleasure-seeking groups leav-
ing their home radios tonight will find
broadcasts of the Braddock- Louis
Tight available.
Patrons at Glen Echo will receive
the broadcast over the public address
system at the Crystal Pool, but audible
all over the park, while those taking
dents Cup Regatta Associations gold
cup country fair cruise will be similar.
u accommodated.
Evening star., 1937-06-22

the colored fighter went down and
out
Not until then was 1t discovered
that Molineaux had fractured his
skull when he crashed the ring post
in the thirty-flrst round.
Soon q return match WAS arranged.
Cribb was taken to Scottish High
lands by An English army oficer
named Barclay and put through q
rigorous course OF training, as well
as kept upon q special diet. As
result he was in splendid trim when
he entered the ring at Wymondham
before a 10000 throng, on September
20, 1911, while Molineaux, who had
disslpated freely. was nothing like
his former self.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
WILLIS FIGHTS BAXTER
Provide Feature of Show at Seat
Pleasant Tomorrow.

Jimmy Willis, Columbus University's
1eatherweight Of last season, will hea d
the nine-bout amateur card at Duffy
Stadium At Seat Pleasant, Nd, tomor-
row night In which he will face Billy
Baxter in 4 three-round bout.
Other matches are: Bobby Schwartz
vs.. Harrison Basr. Creighton Alien VS.
Bananas Pavone. n Brookman vs.
Baker Vermillion. Nike Morton VI
Cline Shackelford, Gilbert Mayo vs.
Charlie Arnold. Johnny williamson vs.
Charlie Cox. Bernie Hardy ". Willie
Iapp and Al Gray W. Tony De Toto.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Dunkley
Continued From Twelfth Psge.)

Z
Is priced at $27.50, and there are lS
rows, the last 140 feet from the ring.
The greater proportion of tonight's
crowd will be from outside Of Chicago
and it will be the largest to see 4 title
fight since the first Sharkey -Schmeling
match in 1890 at New~York. Two
members Of President Roosevelts cab
inet-Postmaster General James A.
Farley and Attorney General Homer
Cummings-will attend. Rubbing ell
bows with them will be Governors Of
10 States, Congressman, Senator'S
Mayors, millionaires prominent social
figures, stars Of the stage and screen
and plain, ordinary tight fans.
Evening star., 1937-06-22


battle of the long count 10 years ago
at Soldier Field, headed a big boxing
delegation, which included Billy Pc
trolle, Lew Tender, Billy Ritchie, Bar
ney Ross, Mike and Tommy Gibbons
and John Henry Lewis.
A well-known visitor from New York
WAS Jimmy Johnston. matchmaker for
Madison Square Garden. In the role OF
just another Of An estimated $4,000
spectators at this extravaganza, In
stead OF = principal.
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley, Attorney General Homer Cum
mings and Governors OF 10 States
awaited the gong. while some so legis-
lators from Springfield forgot parlia-
mentary rules and engaged in free
for-all debate over champions and
challengers' chances.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Fischer TO Open Series.

FISCHER, who has lost two heart
breakers in his last two appear
ancee In the box, was to open the
Cleveland series today. Carl re-
Eeved recently against the Tigers and
was beaten IN the fifteenth inning,
when Detroit showed across an IN
earned run. In previous effort IN
Chicago he gave only six hits, but
lost. 8 to 2, with the help of some
indifferent fielding by his mates.
Earl Whitehill, the venerable ex-
Griftman, probably will be busted OF
and shot at the Washingtons some
time during the set, probably today.
Earl has beaten his old club twice so
far this year, and seems to relish
working against the Mats.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago 49, Washington
swept Hudson. winning varsity. Jay
wee and freshman events At Pough-
keepsie to end California's three-year
streak in varsity event.
Three years afo-Presdent RooSe-
welt saw Yale beat Harvard By 3
lengths As both crews bettered old rec.
ord, Els winning in 1881 ~,
Five ye4e Ase-WAtts 4oyt. patAA.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
RING SHOW TOMORROW

Grih Stadium Card, Delayed by
Rain, Is Kept Intact.
Prevented by last nights rain, the
complete fight card scheduled for
Grmth Stadium viii be staged tomor-
row night, weather permitting. The
bouts are featured by the Joey Archi-
bald Nicky Jerome feathsrweieht
scrap, listed for 10 rounds.
According to weishing-m figures
Yesterday, Jerome will outweigh Arch
ioald BY ~ pounds, having tipped the
scales 1t 1851. compared to Archi-
balds l2lA. The semi-final oppo-
nents. Buddy Scott Of Washington
and Tiger Red Lewis Of Richmond,
weighed in At l7l1, and 1861, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Hotel Lobbies Thronged,

HOTEL lobbies were thronged and
rows Of luggage provided plenty
OF hazards for visitors. who, forgetting
even that Chicagos National League
leading Cubs engaged the New York
Giants at Wrigley Field today, told
why Louis should win with q six-round
Knockout or Braddock retain the title
by decision.
There was agreement on only one
angle-that financially, Co-Promoter
Mike Jacobs. Braddock and Louis all
would be winners ere the night Is
through.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Slabbing Looking Up.

FOLLOWING closely in the foot.
steps of the Indians will come
the White Sox, who have been an
even stronger dose of poison in the
last two seasons than the Tribe. Last
year the Pale Hose won l6 and dropped
only games TO the Grifmen. This
year they have taken SIX of nine
battles
Despite the loss Of Al Simmons for
an indefinite period. the Mats are
holding new hope for continuing the
tWo-eame winning streak that was
Launched against the Browns. Thefr
pltchng, for one item, appears to DO
making a turn for the better.
In the last two games Monte
Weaver and Wes Ferren have al
lowed a total Of only five runs in 10
innings. A sour effort by Jimmy
De Shong preceded that, but in the
last 10 days there was Ferrell's 2-to.l
triumph over the Tigers, a six-hitter
by Carl Fischer against the White
Sox and four hitter by Ferrell over
the same club
Simmons absence. sooner or later,
Is bound TO be felt offensively. and
IL strictly Is up to the pitchers to
take up the slack until the big slugger
gets back into the game.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
CUBS RATE GIANTS
STEPPING STONES
Figure to Take at Least
Two of 3-TiIt Crucial
Series, Add to Lead.
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A COUPLE Of clubs loaded for
n bear" the red-hot Cubs and
~ the desperate Giants, go to
4 a work on each other today in
the National Leagues first crucial"
series of the season.
The opening of their three game
war rates as just preliminary to
the Braddock-Louis larrupine later,
but the tangle is definitely big stuff
on the days sports program in Chi
cago, chiefly because it will decide,
for the time being at least, just which
way the pennant chase Is headed.
Pending the results of the current
club-wrecking by the Cardinals on
the rest Of the league, the series begins
the jockeying for position for the
start Of the last-half pennant drive.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Cubs Pitching Strong.

NuU0 IlNHlNk SIOu2.
ON THE records, the Cubs, sporting
\ one e-game lead, figure to put
themselves in = nice spot for the start
of the campaigns after-July I run
by taking the series. Their pitching
Is head and shoulders over that Of
the Giants. and their hitting tops the
New Yorkers' like q tent.
But New York, although limping
along since the Hubbell bubble burst,
y primed. Not only are the Giants
anxious to keep the Cubs in sight, but
they must do something special in
this series to get ready for their COM
ing clashes with the Cardinals. In
third place by a half game now, it
won't do any good If they wind up
with less than an even break with the
Cubs and gas house gang
Basing the theory on their records
in their last 20-or-so games, it seems
the Cubs can finish on top in two-out-
of-three if they continue their recent
pace. In the drive from fourth place
to the drivers seat, they have won IT
OF 81 games on 4 combination Of tight
defense and swing-from-th the heels At
tack in which they have averaged
better than runs and II hits per
game, compared to the Giants record
Of about runs and hits over the
same period.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Calls Navy Crew to Beat.

TILBR1cKsoN himself, under whose
guidance Washington has won
once, placed second twice and third
four times in eight varsity starts,
would not venture an opinion on his
lads chances. He was less hesitant
in naming the crew he regarded most
highly and dangerously, however.
Navy most certainly is the crew to
beat" ran his just before-the- battle
statement. And that applies not
merely to the varsity race, but the
other two as well. The middle varsity
are great crew, they rolled up fine
record, they'll be cunning for every
body.
Our varsity has trained well, but
the fact that last year they won here,
on the Coast and at the Olympics has
robbed them Of much OF their in
centive. I'd rate both our jayvees
and freshman stronger than in 1896
and yet, as say, the crew that beats
Navy is the crew that will win, and in
every race"
Evening star., 1937-06-22
DEAN DODGES SPEECH

NN@o w &APPehA AO1 A4tcI-0lQner
Talk At Alton, Ill.
ST. LOUIS, June ~ (P).-Jerome
Herman Dean, the loquacious st.
Louis Cordinal pitcher. turned down
perfectly good opportunity to pop
on IN his best manner last night
Dizzy was scheduled for an after
dinner speech before the Alton, H.,
kiwanis Club. 1t was his reported re-
marks before Belleville. ILL.,. church
group that led to his recent trouble
with Ford Frick, president Of the Ma
tional League.
or Die just didn't show up at Alton.
He could not be reached for . state
ment Is to why he failed to appear.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
SOFT BALL SUGGEST.

Term Insurance and A. Files soft
ball teams engaged in 22-2l slug
fest, yesterday, in which the former
won.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
LORTON BLUES WINNERS

LORTON BLUES WINNERS.
Lorton Blues whitewashed the Wal
ter Reed base ball team, 1910. Fish
cakes Herring allowed the soldiers
eight scattered hits while he and his
mates pounded out 16 OF Grimes, his
opponent.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
MinorLeagues
International.

International.
All sames. rain.
American Association.
Toledo. 10; Kansas City. 4.
Minneapolis. 8; Louisville. 3.
Milwaukee at Columbus. rain.
Southern Association.
Atlanta 10: Birmingham, 0.
Chattanooga, Z; New Orleans, 3.
Knoxville 5: Little Rock. 3.
Only games scheduled.
Fort Worth 8 San Antonio. O..
Oklahoma City, Z; Galveston. 4.
Dallas. 3: Beaumont. 4.
Houston. 13; Tulsa. IL.
New York-Penn.
All Tames. rain.
Three-Eye.
BLOOMINGTON. Q: Peoria. s.
Decatur, =: Terre Haute. 5.
Moline. 15; Clinton. 6.
Piedmont.
Rocky Mount. 10: Winston Salem, 4.
Richmond. 10: Charlotte. 8.
Asheville. 7; Norfolk. B.
Pacific Coast.
None scheduled.
Eastern shore.
Dover. 9, Federalsbure. e.
CAmbridse. s. Salisbury. 4.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
SLEUTHS GET LAURELS.

Federal Bureau Of Investigation won
the Government League first half
championship yesterday when 1t
swamped the Navy Department, 80,
behind the two-hit pitching Of Ander-
son.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
PRINTERS ROUT P. w. A.

g. P. o. defeated P. w. A., 90, yes
terday, In q game called at the end Of
the fifth inning because of rain Cleary,
on the mound for the Printers, gave up
only three hits.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
HUSK|E AND MILDLY
CREW DUELS SEEN
Washington Is Favored in
All Races, Navy One to
Beat in Each.
BY the Associated Press.

by lHe hSSOCldted Press.
~ OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
l. 22.-The fruits Of months OF
back-breaking practice will be
harvested in less than three
hours on the Hudson this afternoon
when 16 crews representing seven COL
leges meet in the thirty-fifth annual
Intercollegiate Rowing Association
regatta.
As time drew near for the start OF
the sixboat freshman brush at 2
pm. eastern standard time), there
was no change in the strong senti-
ment that the principal harvesting
would be done by Washington. The
Huskies set record for eight-oared
competition year ago by winning
all three races.
There were many in the crowd of
5000 who believed the Huskies could
do it again. They installed Al Ul-
brickson's Westerners as favorites
over Navy, Syracuse, California Cor
nell, Wisconsin and Columbia in the
varsity race. favorites over Navy and
Cornell in the Jayvee, and contenders
with Syracuse. Navy, Cornell and
California in the freshman event.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Syracuse Is Dark Horse"

SYRACUSE advanced to the leading
- dark horse" position in the last
two days principally because OF the
air of quiet confidence which sur
rounds jim Ten Eyck, s6-year-old
coach Of the Orange and dean OF the
water front fraternity.
California, runner-up last year and
winner OF the three preceding races,
showed power but not enough polish.
Cornell was climaxing its nrst cam
paign under a new coach, Harrison
Sanford, and a new system.
Columbia, surprise fourth last
year and back with the same boat
worked quietly and the longest-since
May 20. Wisconsin, on the river after
long absence, was expected to 60
along mainly for the ride, although
the Badgers style has improved since
they lost to California.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
FORMER GRID STAR WEDs.

FOKMER GRID STAR WEBS.
GLENDALE. Calf, June ~ (P.-
Laurie Vejar, former Notre Dame foot
ball star. and Elizabeth Jane Moore
were married here last night. Vejar,
%, now Is film editor. His bride
Is %.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Schedule for Races.

STARTING times (E. s. T) and
lanes, (reading from the west
bank in each race:
Freshman. 2 miles q pm.)-No. l,
Syracuse; No. 2, Columbia: No. 3,
Washington; No. 4. Cornell; No. s.,
California, No. 6, Navy.
Junior varsity, 3 miles g pm.)-
No. 8, Washington; No. 4, Cornell
No. S, Navy.
Varsity. 4 miles q pm.)-No. 1,
Navy; No. 2, Syracuse: No. 3, Wash
ington; No. I, Wisconsin; No. 5, Co.
lumbla; No. s, California; No. 7,
Cornell.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Title Bouts Since Tun1,ey Quit


@HICAGO June 21-Here's summary fights for heavy
I weight championship Gene Tunney retired, with
~ outcome and gate receipts:
Year Winner Quito
1880 Max Schmeling- Jack Sharkey Foul 4th s749935
1881 Max Schmelng Young Stribling X 18th 3494l5
1882 Jack SharkeyM Max Schmeng Decision, 18th 900
1888 Primo Carnera-Jack Sharkey K. O.. 9Th 198259
1884 Primo Camera Tommy Loughan Decision 10th 44598
1884 Max Baer-Primo Camera Tx. O., 18th 42SOOO
1885 James j. Braddock-Max Baer Decision,
Evening star., 1937-06-22
PITCHING
NOW IN PROSPECT
Improved Brand Needed Due
to Punch Lost Through
Simmons Absence.
BY FRANCIS L. STAN.

THAT elusive goal of the Ma
tlonals - 500 percentage,
from where ball clubs stand
Il chance of really going
places-still lies a hard drive ahead,
but, at least, the GrlffS, after a most
dlscouraging start, can point TO
$3.50 standing somewhere, and that
is at home.
When the Mats opened the Amer.
ican League campaign by losing their
first five games at home, the tip was
out that they didn't care much Tor
Griffith Stadium This was a bad
sign. When clubs convince them
selves they cannot win at home they
might as well pack up and 60 home.
Now the Harrismen are growing to
like their own park
Believe it or not, they've won siy'o
their last eight home games, and their
DISMAL percentage of April and May
Is beginning to pick up. Today, as
they prepare to resume operations at
the old stand they hold l3 victories
as against 13 defeats, and that's 500
In any school. 80
Today begins the interesting bust
ness of trying to break the spell held
over the Washington firm by the IN
dams and White Sox Came the Tribe
from Boston today to start a three
game series, and, Notwithstanding
Cleveland's other failures on the road,
1t is one club that seems capable, too
capable, of beating the Washingtons,
Evening star., 1937-06-22

BETHESDAS CRAVE ACTION.
Bethesda Boosters, a strong insect
team, Is seeking games. Telephone
Manager Greenberg at Wisconsin All,
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Fans

Continued From Twelfth Page)
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Keller

Continued From Twelfth Page
Evening star., 1937-06-22

ID JHVn DENIT SE 7.
H1CAGO, June 22.-Today is
the tough day for Jim Brad
dock and Joe Louis This is
the daN that they will have
Evening star., 1937-04-07

ing there is room in every city for
Junior Board of Commerce to add the
enthusiasm of youth to the wisdom
of years" in business organization.
New Officers Inducted.
The Junior Boards new officers for
the coming year was inducted at the
banquet: John Blocker, jr., president;
Arthur H. Clephane, first vice presi-
dent; c. Oscar Berry, second vice
president; Minor Hudson, secretary;
Charles L. Carr, treasurer, and A. z.
Foster Wood, general counsel.
Albert E. Conradis, outgoing presi-
dent, was the first speaker Of the eve
ming, followed by Blocker and Charles
C. Clark, chairman of the Membership
Committee, who told how membership
of the Junior Board has risen from
225 to 420 in the past year.
Two round-trip airplane tickets to
Cleveland were presented to Lyle
O'Rourke, toastmaster, and Ben M.
Morgan for bringing in the most men,
bers during the year.
Prominent guests at the banquet in
cluded Senator King, chairman OF the
Senate District Committee; Edgar
Morris, president OF the Washington
Board of Trade; David A. Skinner,
executive secretary of the United States
Evening star., 1937-04-07
IMPARTIAL UMPIRE
URGED BY S|BLEY
Junior Board of Trade Hears
Speaker Stress Rules
for Business.

1ndividualism under the Constitu-
ton, played according to the rules
OF the game" and impartial umpirage
Is the course to be steered in this
country in the future, Harper Sibley,
president Of the United States Cham
Der OF Commerce, told the Washing
ton Junior Board of Commerce at its
third annual banquet last night at
the MayfloWer Hotel.
Sibley told members that, although
the movements of democracy might
be slow, they are possessed of sure
touch impossible to militaristic gov
ernments, especially in business.
Business needs to be played ac-
cording to rules and the rules must
be interpreted by an umpire. How
ever, business men want say in
making the rules and umpires not
controlled politically or otherwise" he
said, and pointed out that only under
a democracy can this goal be accom-
plished.
Urges Theories Be Welded.
Eve are now cropping for means to
coordinate and satisfy employe, en-
ployer and stockholder. Sit-down
strikes won't accomplish it; neither
will politically controlled arbitration
or rugged individualism.' The solu-
ton lies in Welding their good points
into a code passed on and indorsed
by the American people as whole"
Sibley cited quasi-legislative, quasi
executive trade bodies, such as the
Federal Trade Commission and the
Interstate Commerce Commission, as
the most satisfactory solution to the
problem yet hit upon, their greatest
asset being freedom from political
control.
Sibley concluded his speech by say
Evening star., 1937-04-07
PEOPLES LOBBY TO MEET

Senators Wheeler Of Montana and
Frazier of North Dakota and Repre-
sentative Coffee of Washington, will
discuss What Can Congress Do Now?"
at luncheon meeting Of the Peoples
Lobby at the National Press Club
Saturday.
Wheeler will speak on taxation,
Frazier on farming and unemployment
and Coffee on public ownership. The
public is invited.