davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-04
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
SECOND.OFFENSE SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Victor M. Cusinano, 1920 Fifteenth
street, $40.
William F. Schmidt, Colmar, Md,
$40.
Roy H. Jones, 1908 c street north
east, $40
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Amy C. Van Malta, Maryland, SIS.
Rudolph Haruin, 1925 Sixth street,
SIS
Richard c. D. Hunt, 20l5 N street,
SIS
Daniel A. Colaw, 1927 North Capt.
tol street, SIS.
Charles D. Deinmock, Ambassador
Hotel, $40.
Clarence E, Thompson, 1892 Ridge
place southeast, $40.
Howard E. Wall, Maryland, $40.
Eddie P. kekeneS, 92l Sixth street,
SO
Howard Parks, 1923 Dennison place,
$40.
Edward Goring Bliss, $500 Reno
road, S.
William F. Rock, 222 Seventh street
southeast, s5.
Conway F. Apperson, Virginia, IS.
Francis M. Harris, 43l5 Second
street, IS.
Vivian E. Harler, SO I street, IS.
Carl w Thies, 3l6 Tenth street
northeast, S5.
Louis J. Franklin, $40 Fourth street
southwest, S.
William A. Hickey, jr, TOT c street
northeast, SIS
RoWen G. Hirst, East Falls Church,
Va, S5.
Samuel L. Twyman, 1928 P street,
S..
Raymond E. Brown, 7O9 Rhode
Island avenue, S5
Thomas A. Fallon. l4le Pennsyl-
Vanla avenue southeast, S.
Jack c. Mcdonald, 2028 D street, IS,
Milton L. Jackson, 1924 Corcoran
| street. s5.
Samuel B. Stevens, 2S0O Connecti-
cut avenue, IS.
Guy A. Greenwalt, 1902 Summit
place, IS.
Hugh J. Lynch, 1922 Connecticut
avenue, S.
Vincent @. Demma, 7l9 G street
| southeast, S.
Llnsley Adams, 45o5 Klingle road,
S.
James A. Wood, 22l3 Douglas street
northeast, IS.
Robert w. Branson, 7Os Taylor
/ street, S.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
THREE D. c. COUPLES
SEEK RENO DEGREES
Mrs. E ! Ia b h Hohenstein
Charges Local Realtor With
Cr11o1fu

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Hohenstein and
Willis o. Hohenstein, realtor, were
one of three Washington couples who
instituted divorce proceedings yester-
day in Reno, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Mrs. Hohensteins suit, charging
cruelty, was said to. include an agree
ment providing for support Of their
one child The Hohensteins were
married at Somerset, Md, June 9,
1920, and lived at 1909 Kanawha
street The husband is member Of
the Hohenstein Bros real estate firm,
with Offices at 652 H street northeast.
Mrs. Helen Farmer Winstead filed
suit on charge of cruelty against
William Green Winstead, teller at
the National Metropolitan Bank. Win
stead lives at 1905 Park road. They
were married here October T. 1892.
Frank L. Smith. whose address was
listed as l441 Girard street, charged
desertion in a suit filed against Violet
E. Smith. The couple was married
in Oakland, Calf, November %, 1929.
Smith charged his wife left him at
Sacramento in 1882
Evening star., 1937-08-04
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY

Douglas, Col Stephen Arnold,
Chemical Warfare Service Reserve,
New York City, to Edgewood Arsenal,
Md; August IS.
Baldwin, Col. Theodore A., jr., Air
Corps, New York City, to Walter Reed
General Hospital.
George, Maj. Julian H., Quarter
master Corps, Omaha. Nebr., to Fort
George G. Meade, Md; November 8.
Stuart. Capt Joseph A., Infantry
Ottawa, Ill, to Fort George G. Meade
Md; August Is,
Larrabee, First Lieut. William
Franklin, Finance Department Re-
serve, Phoebus, Va, to Edgewood Ar
senal. Md; August Is.
McCarty Second Lieut.. Roy D., En-
gineer Corps, Fort Belvoir, Va, to
Fort Peck, Mont; August "a.
NAVY.
Bastedo, Capt Paul H., detached as
naval aide to President, White House.
to U. S. S. Quincy; October,
Woodson, Capt. Walter B., detached
Naval Ammunition Depot, Higham
Mass, to duty as naval aide to Presi-
dent, White House; September 6.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Horticultural Center.

Ghent Is the chief horticultural
center Of Belgium and runs = flower
show in the Spring every i've years.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
PHOSPHATE PARLEY SET
Officials to Seek Way to Prevent
Exploita ton of Deposits.

Senator Pope, Democrat, of Idaho,
announced today that group Of
State and Federal officials will confer
tomorrow and Friday at Muscle Shoals,
Ala, concerning ways of preventing
foreign exploitation of Americas de-
posits of rock phosphate, an important
fertilizer.
He said he had arranged for officials
Of the Tennessee Valley Authority to
confer with representatives of the Gov
ernors OF Idaho, Utah and Wyoming,
States containing the worlds largest
phosphate deposits.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
BIRTHS REPORTED

Harry and Agnes Dalton, boy.
Walter and Ingoene Radeker, boy.
Brooke and Florence Willis. boy.
Lloyd and Jessie Lovelace, Girl.
Paul and Mary DeToto. boy.
James and Ethel Benton. boy.
Basil and Eliz. Efdimis, boy.
William and Eloisa Leary. girl.
Nicholas and Vivian Hamilton, Rirl.
William and Pearl Cooper, girl.
William and Massine Davis, boy.
Farrell and Justine Tyler boy.
Lee and Jsne Smith, girl.
Eddie and Mary Powell, girl
Roland and Pearl Myers, girl.
Marion and Jessie CUNNINGHAM, girl
Louis and Evelyn Doback, boy.
Alexander and Rose Stantilli boy,
Julian and Virginia Lstimer, boy.
George and Matt Hill. boy
George and Rosa Thompson. boy.
kosta and Helen Theoklis, boy
Charles and Florence Stalker, girl.
John and Annie Grolig, girl.
Edward and Ethel Baltimore, boy.
Karl and Lillian Hawkins. boy.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
DEATHS REPORTED

Marion Dwyer. 90. 54O6 Connecticut ave
E.i1 Emily H Ross. 50, 32o6 P St
f1phLlm Martin. -; Gallinser Hospital
lda Dixon. 81 1896 ST. ne
Te0fee = Long. 81, tuberculosis Hospital
WlIilam G. Hauptman, 90, Emergency Hos
Leona J. Beck. is, Potomac River
4hIant Shirley M. kannamont, Children's S
Hospital. ,
waiter L. Garrett. -. ! 606 9TH St.
emma Scott. 50, Gallinger Hospital
uy,nTaaf!eS ". Daley. so, Casualty Hospital
Mll!lam P. Baylor. 40. 81 M ST.
Cora Price. 80. Gallinger HoSuifsl
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Pagans in Africa

The three and one-half million pop-
ulatIon along the Gold Coast of Africa
are nearly all pagans, but there are
many Moslems and the number of
christians are steadily increasing.
Evening star., 1937-08-04

Robert and Thelma Evans. boy
William and Evelyn PhillySS, boy
Lorenzo and Lillian Green. sirl.
Frank and Bertha Jones, sirl.
James and Sarah Harris, girl.
Willie and Floy Elrod, boy
Herbert and Elinor Byrd. boy.
Joseph and Mary Healy, boy
Albert and Marion Ware boy.
CHARLES and Nancy Binkley. boy.
Carl and Eyelen Zinn. girl.
William and Ida Moss girl
James and Gladys Cain, girl.
BENJAMIN and Cissie Wooden, boy.
Columbus and Eleanor Thomas, boy.
Charles and Eula Saul girl.
Jesse and Louise Ferguson, girl.
Sylvester and Lillian Shorten girl.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ARRIVALS.

TODAY.
Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary, Photo
Egravers' Union, Hamilton Hotel,
6pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayhower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Lecture. American League Against
War, MayfoWer Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Executive Committee, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, Willard Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Meeting, Executive Committee. Co.
iumbla Chapter, No. 1858, COL A street
northeast, pm.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
The Trailer Migration

ALONG all the main highways leading South the
procession Of migrating trailers is beginning to
grow larger every day Like the birds, the ordinary
people of America forming the habit of seeking
climates in Winter And like the turtles, many
take their homes with them.
Life in a trailer is the gasoline ages answer to the
gypsy urge which is less universal in the hu-
spirit All Of have tinge of wanderlust in our
blood, an inheritance from nomadc ancestors of
thousands Of years ago. The history Of mankind is
story of exploration and migration It is no longer
practical for most people to set out did the fore
bears of most of us, to find land and take our
families and household goods the mountains and
across the praries, relying the Kentucky rifle and
the curved-heve axe for protection, subsistence and
shelter Life has become too soft in America for that
sort of pioneering.
Yet the urge persists to move to new lands. We
are still filled with clriousity to what is the
other side of the hills And the trailer provides the
opportunity to wander without detaching ourselves
too far from the conveniences and comforts OF the
civilized life to which we have become accustomed,
at the least possible expense.
A man who is clever enough to be boss in his own
home is also wise enough not to brag about it.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
Beware Kidney
Germs If Tired,
Nervous, Aching

Are YOU Run Down, Nervous, suffer Aching
or Swollen Joints? Do you Get UP Nights, or
suffer from Burning Passages, Frequent
Headaches, Leg Pains, Backache, Dizziness,
PUFFY Eyelids Loss of Appetite and Energy?
If SO, the true cause often may be germs
developed in the body during colds, or by
These germs may attack the delicate mem
branes Of your kidneys or Bladder and often
cause much trouble. Ordinary medicines
germs. The doctors formula CysteX, now
stocked BY all druggists, starts f1ghting Kid
ney germs in hours and must prove entirely
medicine you need or money back is guar
anteed. Telephone your druggist for Cystex
(Siss-tex)e today. The guarantee protects
YOU. Copr. 1897 The Knox Co.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
Moeur Endorsed For High Post

ARIZONA'S United States Senators, Carl Hayden
a and Henry Ashurst, have presented the name of
Sydney B. Moeur, Arizona Manager Of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation to President Roosevelt
with their recommendation that he be named First
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior to fill the vacancy
occasoned by the death of Assistant Secretary
Walters
By custom the post of First Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior belongs to the West, and nearly every
western state has enjoyed the honor and prestige OF
having one Of their citizens occupy the position with
the exception of Arizona. No Arizona citizen today
occupies an important position in the Roosevelt ad-
mistration Under the circumstances it appears
highly probable that Mr.. Moeur will receive the ap-
pointment.
Sydney Moeur is exceptionally well qualified for
the position He is lawyer by profession native OF
the west and experienced in land and live stock
matters. Dunbars Weekly
WE are receiving many complaints, some OF them
rather torrd, from citizens of Nogales because
Governor Stanford named H. R. Sisk, republican lead
er and vicious critic Of President Roosevelt and all
things democratic to represent him at last Saturday
evenings banquet of the Medical Society in Nogaes,
Sonora. Dunbar's Weekly, Dec 10th)
Greek learned in college is useful in enabling the
alumnus to remember the name OF his fraternity
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
"MUST''

Continued From Page One)
is one of the pungent critics of the
tax on undistirbuted corporate earn
ings. The Government lends money
to corporations through the RIG,
he pointed out, but if the corpora
ton saves enough of it's profits to
paw back the loan, it has to pay a
tax for the privilege of clearing off
it's debt to the Government.
UNEMPLOYMENT CENSUS
FLOPS
The voluntary census" of the un-
employed has been a considerable
disappointment to it's promoters, be-
cause so few of the unemployed
filled in all of the answers on the
lengthy QUESTIONABLE. Thus no real
light has been thrown on the basic
problem of unemployment. The
Government has rented two floors
of a private garage, nearly an acre
of floor space, to provide accom-
modations for the 1000 men and
women employed to tabulate the
unemployment census returns.
The tremendous increase in the
use of counting machines, tabulat-
ing devices, mechanical bookkeep-
ing equipment and other office ma
chinery by the new Federal bur
dens has made Uncle Sam the larg"
est customer for that sort of equip
ment. Gossip has it that Thomas j..
Watson, president of the Interna-
tional Business Machine Company.
and also head Of the International
Chamber of Commerce, is slated for
an important Ambassadorial post
in the near future.
Meantime, the number of unem-
ployed, not all counted by Mr.. Wat
sons machines, is increasing. In Oc-
tober it was estimated at 5000 600;
the prediction is that it will reach
5000. 900 by February.
UNCLE SAM, DOUGHBOY
Many observers have the feeling
that the present business recession
and the pressure for balancing the
budget may force the abandonment
of W.PA., which, with it's high
wages, is the most expensive form
of relief, and return to the less
costly method of taking care of the
needy by 6irect relief allotments to
states and municipalities.
The whole program for stimulat-
ing home building rests upon no
Federal loans or appropriations but
merely Federal guarantee against
loss to mortgage lenders. The Gov
ernment's largest experiment in
lending it's own money on homes,
the HO.L.C., has resulted, after
four years, in one-fifth of the bor-
rowers defaulting on their pay
ments, with the prospect in sight
that Uncle Sam will have to fore
close mortgages on the homes of
240 900 of his nephewS.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
FROM AJO

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cummins of
Ajo, formerly. of Nogales, were Wis
itors here Wednesday, Mrs. Cum
minis is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Glasson.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

Mrs. Emma Parker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Parker and three sons
were shoppers here Saturday from
Parker Canyon.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

Writ c. Bowman receiving as
Christmas present from Fred Fer
reira Of San Diego a beautiful pistol
scabbard made out of solid silver
and with a Mexican gold eagle on
it..
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

Lee Fisher of Ell Paso, prominent
cattleman owning ranches at Maria,
Texas, and Wilcox, Ariz., was here
TUESDAY.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
YOCUPICIO GUEST
OF HONOR AT BANQUET

A barbecue in honor of Gov.
Roman Yocupicio of Sonora was
given Sunday at the Martinez ranch
in Sonora by the Nogales, Son.,
Chamber of Commerce.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Heidergott
(Lois Nevius) were Nogales visitors
Sunday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

A beautiful display of copper and
other Christmas cares at Herb
Clagetts Owl Cigar Stand.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

Just one week until Christmas
and some stores not yet "dolled out
in Christmas decorations.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

j. G. Slaven receiving letter
from Mrs. Allen Baumgarden Of
Cleveland, Ohio, telling of a Christ
mast tree four stories high at one
of the Cleveland department stores.
A place beautifully decorated with
Christmas decorations is L e e
Edges Texaco Super Service Sta
ton on Grand Avenue His service
station is artistically decorated with
evergreen boughs and holiday lights.
Bob Sands telling of shedding dur
ing his boyhood days in Illinois and
crashing into cutter.
Vic Wager, Sr., telling of the time
he rode on a stage coach from Mari
copa to Phoenix when he came to
Arizona from Arkansas Al years ago
during the Indian Gays. His dad, a
pioneer in Yavapai county mining
circles, lived at the Tip Top Mines.
Tip Top, Tombstone and Harshaw
were the busiest mining camps in
Arizona in those days.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

Not Even Close
Father Coughlin strikes at Roose-
velt and Black" And misses both.
All Wagers Off
Match your pants. reads a
tailor's ad." Won't match me for
mine; I might lose 'em.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
Vice Versa

Vice Versa
Baby gets Grunk; father is jail
ed" This leaves us to presume that
the baby would have been jailed
had its father been drunk.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
Nh Shave Allowed

No Shave Allowed
"$145O is the current quotation
for live Japanese generals" 1t would
have been $500, but they needed
haircuts.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

Copyright 1887 by HI. Painter)
Washed Out
Stocks take a new dive The
margin buyers gulped the water.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
Windy 'MuSSy'

Windy 'MuSsy'
"Mussolini turns down three
power talks" That wouldn't give
him a chance to use his own gas.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18
He "ReignS" Anyway

He "ReignS" Anyway
New York'S Special Prosecutor
Dewey fixes bail of $4,000 for
racketeer" He thinks Dewey is all
wet.
Nogales international., 1937-12-18

Greek learned in college is useful in enabling the
aumnus to remember the name Of his fraternity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
By WALTER FARBER)
Traffic Rules Taught

The 10th grade at Miller High
School will have completed n
semester OF training in the field OF
traffic. The Gym department has
supplied the necessary data and
facilities to the youngsters during
the course Of the term. The aim OF
the instructors has been 10 teach
each child the necessity OF careful
driving. The Importance of the
pedestrian as we'll as courteous
ness OF the driver have been en-
phasized for a period OF 5 months.
IL Is hoped that these lessons will
prove beneficial TO the pupils as
we'll as the citizens Of Detroit.
The concert choir will sing for
the n. +. A. on June 81. al the
Masonic Temple during the n. E.
A. Convention
Recital June 10
Students OF the Music Apprecia
ton classes will present an infor-
NAL recital, Thursday afternoon
June 10 at 300 D. m. in the audi
forum OF Miller High School.
The parents and friends are cor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
Detroit Musicians
To Hold Contest
In Piano & Voice

The Detroit Imperial Choral So
clety and the Azalia Hackley Music
Club, branches OF the National AS
ISOLATION Of Negro Musicians. Inc.
will hold their contest in piano
and voice local preliminary con-
test IN piano and voice. July %
and the scmi-fnal. July %
These contests will be for the
purpose OF selecting contestants
10 participate In the second annual
scholarship contest. 10 he spon-
sored ny the National Association
OF Negro Musicians Inc. AT ST
Louis. Mo. August Q
The prizes 10 be awarded In 81.
Louis will consist of 800 schol-
arship as first prize in piano; and
cash award OF fifty dollars. "a
second prize A 800 scholarship
will also be given as first prize
in voice: cash award OF fifty dol
lars. second prize.
Applications 10 enter the con-
test may be secured by communi-
eating with any member OF the
Contest Committee. as follows;
Mrs. Jerene G.. MacklIn. Trinity q
$685.. Mrs. Elizabeth II. woodley.
anhoe 1851; or Mrs, Nevia Hark-
less. Trinity 23492.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
CHATTER OF
HOOPS
by Razz Brown

At the Detroit Fair Grounds on
May 3lst. 10000 people cheer
Ing 10 see their choice get TO the
wire first....S. T. MAPP. colored
trainer OF repute started two
steeds. ODESSA CLARK and JOB
PRINTER. They were not good
enough 10 win. Memorial Day -.
Little Jose Marrerro, the dark
skinned lad scored triple by
riding King Bee. Paradox Girl and
Dark Prince in hard fought fin
ish. The former two horses con-
sisted the Daily Double pay off
$500. =. whopper. the giant hose
OF the turf. what gallant steed
he is. Carrying l26 pounds. simp-
~ toyed with his field and met re-
peated challenges from Stock
Gyral and others. Then the real
danger doomed up. Old Azuzar
came numbering down the stretch
to try and capture the s4120 purse.
But was too late. As usual Azuzar
broke tardy. He was next TO the
last as the pack swung the first
turn. He was poor sixth at the
half mile ground The jockey l.
Hardy was sitting atop fast on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
Heat Wave Grill
Secures Service
OF "Red Hot Ork'
lB, S. D. HANEYl

Right up TO snuff in its reputa-
ton in providing its patrons with
the best entertaining talent OBJ
tainable, the Heat Wave Grill,
that spot OF spots out Oakland, has
obtained the service OF red hot
Ork". which is studded with musi-
cal celebrities. Each musician In
the outfit Is well-known In his
own right.
Thousands OF pleasure seekers
here and elsewhere know these ar
lists, because OF their unique way
OF swinging II. Here they are:
Charles Moore trumpet Benny
Plppen. sax: Casey Jones. plano:
wilson Warren. Jr.; guitar Bnb-
bles Daniels. drums.
Hearing this outfit Is indeed a
pleasure in itself. and when II
comes to dancing TO the soft tempo
of its music. such is a treat which
dance-lovers In these parts cannot
afford to miss.
Drop into the Heat Wave and
see for yourself
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
Titus Detroit Stars
Take Five Straights
From St. Louis Stars

During their scheduled games
with the ST. Louis Stars in ST,
Louis, Mo-, over Decoration
Day, the Titus Detroit Stars won
five games in a row from their OPP
ponents. The games were well
attended.
After leaving st. Louis. the De-
troit stars began their invasion OF
the South. with four-game series
as an opener with the Black Bar
ons OF Birmingham, Alabama.
The next stop on the Detroit
teams schedule will be at Mem
phis, Tennessee, with the Memphis
Red Sox Club. whom they will
meet in another four game series
On June 10. the Titus Detroit
Stars will be in the Motor City
and on that date they will enter.
tta.a the baseball fans with an ou-
side attraction.
The Chicago American Giant,
will come to Detroit on June 26
and will open with four-gams
series with the Titus Detroit Stars
at Hamtramck Stadium.
The st. Louis Stars will come In
on July 3. 4. and s, for games with
the classy local baseball team.
Watch the Detroit Tribune each
week for news about the Titus De
troit Stars each week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
US. TO PROBE
FARM LABOR
is S u E

WASHINGTON. d. CLAMP
Charges that Long Island truck
farmers are importing Negroes
from Southeast states while To-
cal farm hands are kept at odd
jobs in towns are being investigat-
ed by federal relief investigators.
The imported labor will work at
Starvation wages" according 10
reports reaching here.
David X. Niles, assistant WPA
administrator. declared that the
charge Long Island persons draw
ing relief wages are refusing TO
dig potatoes will undoubtedly mot
be supported by the facts"
IF, as II has been reported. some
Long Island farmers are transport
ing Negroes from Florida 20 work
from s a. m. to p. m. for a top
wage Of 81 day, but in most cases
for 50 a week. minus the deduction
OF a $l7 bus fare, with stable for
their home Niles said, then who
is TO say that any self-respecting
laborer should be forced into such
servitade not far removed from
the status OF slave"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
WORLD of
SPORTS
tBy F. M. DAVIS for A. N. PJ

Chicago You may have noticed
that the white press is devoting
more space TO stories about Cham
pion James J. Braddock than TO ar
ticles on Challenger Joe Louis.
Scribes are raying about the title
holders amazing legs, his fine
physical condition. his speed In
sparring. his ability TO land right
hands la Schmeling. how smart
ring general he is. and how cody
confident Braddock is that be will
still be champion after June 22.
On the other hand. Joe's liking
for big meals and sleep. his lack OF
imagination, his soft living and re-
sulting obesity. his poor timing
against sparring partners and dis
continued weakness against right
hand punches are filing quite a
few inches OF newspaper space.
The result is that a lot OF the boys
who formerly were figuring only
how long II would take 10 put
Braddock in dreamland have now
started thinking that maybe after
all the Cinderella Man will still be
champion after the little affair
scheduled for Comiskey park
Now. everybody knows that any
thing can happen in fight that's
conducted on the level. But lot
OF the boys don't realize that the
pro-Braddock yarns mean dollars
and cents to the promoters and the
principals. When bout appears TO
be too one-sided, customers remain
away In herds. But II Jonathan
Public gets the idea that the
things a toss-up. he'll mortgage
the family skeleton for the price OF
ticket. So don't let the white
press fool you; and the real facts
point toward win for Joe and by
a knockout.
Lew Tender. one OF the greatest
gladiators OF previous days and
now a Philadelphia cafe owner
cleared MP everything in recent
interview. Asked What do yor
think OF the fght?" he replied:
Jack Johnson is the greatest
heavyweight ever saw. He parret
blows like man picking apples
and that knockout right uppercui
didn't travel four inches.
Gene Tunney was the smartesi