davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
TEXAS OFFICIAL
ASKS SCHOOL
SAFETY LAW

NEW LONDON, Tex, March 23
GN. 81. ~ Martial law was sus-
pended and a military inquiry
stood adjourned today following
testimony Of Dr.. e. p. Schocn' ex-
ploSionS expert, blaming accumu-
lated gas under the New Lonooh
Consolidated school basement Ior
the blast Thursday which khIeo
456 pupils and instructors:
State troops, who had mann
tanned order in the stricken COM
mlInity since the disaster, were
withdrawn. Testimony Of numer-
o,IS witnesses, with the boards
findings, were taken to Governor
James Alfred by Capt. zacharlah
Coombes, judge advocate OF the
military board.
DR.. Schoch gave as his opinion
that "wet" gas used in the SchooPs
heating system had gathered un'
der the basement, causing the ex-
plosion. He was undecided as to
lust what set off the blast, but
cited the possibility Of an electric
spark.
Safety Measures Urged
Before the hearing adjourned
Gordon c. Hawley, State Fire
Insurance Department chief en-
gineer, informed the officers he
had found escaping gas under
the nearby Carlisle School and
recommended regulatory meas
ureS to prevent other explo
SionS.
Hawley recommended malo
dorant in the gas, and con
tinued:
TN my opinion this tragedy
would not have happened II
certain regulatory measures
had been taken. think We
should have a state electric
law, q State boiler code, = State
exit code and all other gen
eral safety measures"
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

TORONTO, Ontario, March 23
0N.SD.-Possibility the hitherto
closely guarded details of the
Dionne quintuplets' fortune may
be made public arose today follow
ing pressure upon Premier Mitchell
Hepburn by conservative leaders
in the legislature.
Against his "betetr judgment"
the Premier has agreed to table
documents relating to the rapidly
growing quintuplet fund, now es-
timated to have reached $573 900,
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
Student Detective
Runs AfouI Law

PHILADELPHIA. March 2S'
James Dunyon, IT, today was
placed on probation after ad'
mitting he stole three rifles, a
shotgun, a 80 calibre revolver and
cash. Part of the money was used
to pay for q correspondence school
course on How To Be a Detect
ive." The remainder was used to
purchase a blackjack and pair OF
handouts
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

leader, demanded, however, that
the financing be made public on
the ground the matter was of gen.
eral interest. In this he had the
backing of another Conservative,
Leopold Macauley, who said:
81 think that the receipts in
the DiOnne quintuplets' fund
should be a matter of public
record i ask it be made public"
To this, Hepburn replied:
"T had a very definite agree
ment with the leader of the OPP
position that this information
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
Jews 10 Celebrate
Passover HOLIDAY

Washington Jewry will celebrate
the traditional Passover holiday
with the first Sedar service Friday
night. The holiday will continue
through next week. during which
time "matzoth," unleavened bread,
will be eaten.
The Jewish Community Center
will provide a public Sedar service
Friday evening for those unable
to participate in private home
ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

principally income from advertis-
ing.
A bill has been prepared which
would take care of the five little
sisters away from Hon. David
Croll, minister of welfare, and
others who have administered
their fund as special guardians,
and place them in the care Of the
official guardian of the province.
Tabiing of the bill would make
q public record of all income &C
cruing to the quinS.
George Henry, Conservative
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

Departures
Accumulated excess Of tenn.
perature since January /, 1887,
362.
Excess Of temperature since
March /, 1887, 3.
Accumulated excess Of precipi.
tation since January /, 1887, 3.13.
Deficiency of precipitation since
March /, 1887, l.2l.
Temperature same date last
year: Highest, 81; lowest, As.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
Genuine Southern cooking a fine start for any meal

Watch your husband when you set before
him an inviting plateful of Phillips Deli
cious Soup-with its tantalizing aroma of
genuine Southern cookingl One sniff-and
he'll be hungry for taste! One taste-and
he'll pay you compliments!
Delicious soups! Made with luscious
red tomatoes, crisp white celery, firm green
beans, golden sweet potatoes-picked sum
ny-ripe, cooked garden-freshl Blended and
seasoned and simmered with what We
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
INFLAMED EYES?

Get prompt relief with Lavoptik. Use
also for granulated eyelids, tired. sore.
strained. itching. sticky, burning, trritated
or watery eyes No harmful drugs. Has
made sad eyes glad for IS years. Get
Lavoptk today with free oYs-cupl, Az
druggists
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

should remain private. II would
not be fair to the companies
that advertise to make this
public.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

Southerners cali 'Tovin' cookin'. And
you get tat it's down-in. Dixie best-in
Phillips Delicious Soups.
Remember, Phillips Delicious Soups are
condensed to doubIe-richneSs, giving
you twice the quantity when you add
milk or water.
Ask your grocer for Phillips Delicious
today! Serve it tonight For every meal is
a better meal when you start it with
Phillips Delicious Soup.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Weather
Continued From First Page

out releasing any rain, the tempera-
ture may 60 above yesterdays high
mark, the Weather Bureau said.
Hospitals reported treating IL per-
sons for heat prostration before the
temperature began to drop last night.
Those treated were:
Mrs. Louise Donsky, A, OF 8l8
North Capitol street, who came here
from Alaska three months ago: Mar
garet Pierce, %, of 462 Maryland ave-
nue. southwest; John w. Stover 80, of
2422 Pennsylvania avenue; Remus Gay,
an attendant at the Congressional
Country Club; Albert Baumgartner, IS.
OF 3ll D street, an employe of the Dis
trict Jail; Jerry Davis. 2l2 N street;
John T. Cauley. 80. Parkland. Md;
Benjamin Roffman. "a. of 1418 Taylor
street norteast; Frennie Reno, %, of
Blue Plains, D. c.; John j. Brown, 81,
of 843 Eighth street northeast; Edward
Mason. As, of 2l5 Third street north
east, and Paul Tucker, 26, of 1897
Riggs place.
Parks were crowded until after mid
night with families seeking relief from
the heat in stuffy rooms and apart
ments. Many slept in the parks until
sunrise.
Charges of displaying ice cream for
sale IN Federal Parks were dismissed
| against five vendors by Judge Edward
M. Curran in Police Court today when
Park Policeman F. w. Travand testi-
fled he had neglected to determine
whether there actually was ice cream
in the box carried by the men. Four
other vendors were convicted of dis
playing balloons and ice cream. Judge
Curran took their personal bonds. Two
additional vendors arrested by Ira
wand forfeited SIS collateral.
Swimming pool managers were en-
thusiastic over the hot weather. All
OF the municipal pools were packed to
capacity and the Airport pool at the
south end Of the Highway Bridge re-
ported the largest crowd of the year
The upper Potomac was dotted
throughout the night with canoes and
other small pleasure craft.
HEAT CLAIMS Sc LIVES.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
HEAT CLAIMS Sc LIVES.
Many Die BY Observation-Disclosures Of
PrOStratiOnS

CHICAGO. July tP,.-The death
toll from the seasons longest heat
wave mounted today as the sun
baked Northern tier of States looked
in vain for relief.
At least 56 persons succumbed to
tended from the Atlantic Coast to
Eastern Washington. There were
hundreds Of prostrations. Death by
drowning claimed scores of persons
among the tens of thousands who
sought relief at beaches.
The sitting heat, hitherto confined
to the region east OF the Rockies,
pushed toward the Pacific Coast
Walla Walla, Wash, sweltered in 96-
degree weather yesterday and Yakima,
Wash, recorded a. Lamar. Colo
and Atlantic, Iowa. with readings of
1902, were the hottest spots east Of
the Rockies.
Little change in temperature was in
sight outside OF New York and New
England where slightly cooler weather
was forecast. Meteorologists predicted
cloudless skies through tomorrow ex-
cept in portions Of the Middle At
lantic States and the lower lake
region.
Fifteen deaths in Michigan were
attributed to the heat. Massachu-
setts reported II, Connecticut, 8: 1lli-
nois. 7; Minnesota, Nebraska and New
York, 3 each; Rhode Island, q;
Maine Indiana. Iowa, West Virginia
and Ohio. each.
Temperatures in the upper nineties
were general in the Middle Western
farm belt and in numerous Eastern
cities.
In New York City, whose normal
average for July 8 is 70 degrees, ther-
mometers registered maximums OF "a
to SO yesterday. 1t was the city's hot
test day this year.
Boston reported 80 degrees, the high
est July 8 mark in Weather Bureau
records there. Elgin, ILL.,, recorded a
seasonal top Of SO.
Albany, N. Y; Dodge City, Kans..
and Rapid City, S. Oak, reported
readings Of SO degrees: Detroit, La
crosse. Wis; Davenport. Sioux City
and Dubuque, Iowa; Omaha. Nebr.,
and Wichita Kans., 90; Milwaukee,
Des Moines, Kansas City, Philadelphia,
and Pittsburgh, "a.
Chicago suffered from excessive hu-
midity. The maximum temperature
was 80. but lack of lake breeze left
the city limpid. Western suburbs re-
ported temperatures ranging from "a
to SO.
Evening star., 1937-07-09

the Senate, which Is by no means cer-
tain, it probably would give way in
conference to the House proposal for
uniform rate of $l.7O on land and
improvements. The land tax was put
in the bill while the committee was
seeking substitutes for the House busi-
ness privilege tax on gross receipts,
but it became known today that the
land levy was resorted to only after
an income tax motion had been
beaten by tie vote.
It was learned that when the COM
mittee last week knocked out the
business privilege section of the House
bill, the first motion offered was TO
insert the sales tax and a graduated
income tax. This motion failed by
a tie vote of to S. Then came the
motion which carried, to put in the
land tax along with the sales tax.
Senator McCarran yesterday car
ried out his announced plan OF offer
ing an amendment to exempt meals
served in restaurants from the sales
tax. AS the bill came from committee
it failed to exempt food consumed on
the premises where prepared and sold
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Taxes
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
borrow money in anticipation OF tax
payments. In fact they are forbidden
to do so.
The tax bill as reported out by the
Senate District Committee contains
provision authorizing the Commis-
sioners to obtain temporary advances
from the Treasury to meet current bills
pending receipt of new tax monies.
1t first was thought joint resolu-
ton authorizing such advances might
be the way out If the battle on the
court plan continues to hold up the
tax bill. However, according to CAL
culations made today, if the District
goes broke August /. the District
would be left in the same dilemma if
the proposed joint resolution struck
the same legislative snag.
Speaking for the Commissioners
Commissioner George E. Allen said
"A JOINT resolution won't do. We must
have our tax bill"
The situation was discussed by Dis
trict officials and Senator McCar-
ran, Democrat. Of Nevada yester-
day afternoon, as Senate Majority
Leader Robinson made known en-
phatically there is no chance OF giving
the tax measure immediate right Of
way over the court issue.
Robinson indicated his decision was
based on the strong prospect OF
fight, not only over the Tydings ma
tional antitrust law amendn ent, but
also over the local revenue features
Of the tax bill
Earlier in the day Robinson had
made known his position to Senator
McCarran. who is in charge of the
tax measure. The Nevadan confer
red with the majority leader after
Commissioner Allen and Corporation
Counsel Seal had called at the Capito
to stress the need for -peedy action
Meanwhile, opposition is believed tc
be increasing in the Senate to the
heavy new land tax of ST per hun.
dred, which was placed in the bill
by the Senate Committee along with
the 2 per cent luxury sales tax. In
place of the present uniform property
tax rate Of $l.50 per hundred on land
and Improvements, the Senate plar
would call for $3.50 per hundred or
all land, improved or unimproved, anc
sl.50 per hundred on improvements
There are strong indications that
even II the land tax goes through
Evening star., 1937-07-09
lit mrn1nrta11t.

BECK JOHN WALTER. In sad hu. low
IS 1oHS 5smSH5?2Rfs %.s q I'M ~ bsloysd saseaaa
1881. EsTELLE + BECK.
CLIFFORD. MILDRED AUGUSTA. In sad
eat loylng 5smembranGs nn Of our dsyo,sd
who departed this life I sixteen Years sec
today. July q 1921. THE FAMILY.
DAVIS. LUCY E.. In loving memory OF my
sainted wife, LUCY E DAVIS who de-
paTted 2,'t this ldsd life eight years ago today
HER HUSBAND. H. A. DAVIS. .
DAVIS. LUCY E: In loving memory of nv
mother, LUCY E. DAVIS. who passed on
July q, 1929.
Years have passed but memory keeps
ever fresh your love and devotion
JOHN P. TAYLOR. =
TANNING. FRANK NJ. In sad but lovins
fashnr fmemory pe O. .N our beloyed ,, hnsband END
parted this life two years ago today July
q 1895.
sometimes our sorrow is hard to bear.
LIS lis SAD out true. we wonder why
The best is always first to die:
Time takes away the edge of grief
His pEVoTED 19'Ni WFa Hsth AN6 SCH cAEnREN 1fn
FRAZIER: LUCY SHAW; In loving re-
1888. HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY. :
FRAZIER. LUCY SHAW Sacred to the
memory Of my beloved friend. LUCY
saaa SHAW FRAZIER "a (, who left US four
GETTA. ALMA. In memory OF our devoted
pal. ALMA GETTA. who departed this
life one year ago today. July 9. 1885
Til memory fades and life departs,
HER PALS, LOUISE, CATHERINE. NAG
gle AND NETTIE.
MAXWELL WALTER. June IA. 1854;
SAUNDERS. DRUSILLA r. In loving
memory Of our dear mother and Grand
mother. DRUSILLA B. SAUNDERS. who
died one year ago today July q 1895.
How could We hope to reach Gods upper
light
II lifes long day had no good -night9
THE FAMILY.
SLANT. EMMA l.. In loving memory of
our dear mother EMMA L. STANT. who
departed this life one year ago today.
July 9. 1886.
Rest on, dear mother. thy labor's DER,
Thy willing hands will toll no more
faithful mother. both true and kind
truer mother you could never find
For, all of us she did her best
JENNIE, NSRgv GRACE. ELLA, BLANCHE
sWEIKHART, LILLIAN NJ. In sad and
EhAN Ghf NJ q my dear ad wife
JOS. o. SWEETHEART. .
TYLER. MRS. SARAH. In sad but loving
mTs Tmosy sARA1 O. our 1gyosed sister END aunt
year ago today. July 9. 1896.
Thoush you've gone we won't forget you
We miss you more and more;
But some day we hope to greet you
HER gn 1h11NG thS1 hapgy gysTTgs ShS5s ,,,,r ,o,,
NIECES AO
Evening star., 1937-07-09
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c, FRIDAY

increase In the present tax will oper-
ate as an injurious discrimination
against realty in the District"
Regarding other parts Of the tax
program, Chillum approved plans for
wider collection Of personal property
taxes, the tax on insurance companies
and estate tax. Increase in the gas
tax was recommended, and it was pro-
posed repayment Of the P. w. A.
S1,000,00O loan to the District be de-
ferred for one year.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
CITIZENS PROTEST
NEW LAND TAXES
Associations Take Action
Against Proposed Levies
as "DiSaStr0uS."

Opposition to the proposed tax in
crease of ST per hundred on land today
came from several citizens associa-
tions.
Among those registering their objec-
ton to this feature of the omnibus tax
bill pending in the Senate were the
associations from Chillum Heights,
BrightWood. Cathedral Heights -Cleve-
land Park and Georgetown.
Tax Declared Unfair.
BrightWood declared the move "ill
advised. unfair, unreasonable, unsound.
discriminating, and in the end will
prove disastrous"
Cathedral branded the measure "un-
just and unwise'
Chillum said it was "unequitable and
unfair distribution of the tax burden"
and would discourage land and home
ownership
Georgetown declared: Whatever the
extent to which additional revenues
are necessary, real estate should be
exempt from any additional levy. Any
Evening star., 1937-07-09
FIREMAN SETS FIRES

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, July Q
R).-Charles Barker, nine years q
city fireman, liked to watch flames
50 we'll, In fact. that he often went
about firing grass in vacant lots, he
told Justice r. A. Wickizer yesterday.
Fire Chief E. E. Lefien testified
there were as many as nine grass
fires in one afternoon. And. he added
tartly, in this l00-degree weather
other f1remen do not share Barker s
enthusiasm.
Barker was sentenced to SO days in
jail.
Evening star., 1937-07-09

Germany is trying to stop the use
OF foreign automobiles.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
RITES TOMORROW
FOR H. n. BRAWNER
Services at St. Adams Church at
2 P.M.-Burial in Rock
Creek Cemeterv.

Funeral services for Henry N.
Brawner, 50, president OF the Chest
nut Farms Chevy Chase Dairy. who
died Wednesday at his Summer home,
in Maine. will be held tomorrow at
ST. Adams Church at pm. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery
The District milk magnate and civic
leader. whose death at Cape Neddick
of a heart attack followed several
weeks OF ill health, started with a
small milk concern on Connecticut
avenue about 40 years ago, in part
nership with George M. Oyster, jr.
who died in 1921. Mr.. Brawner rose
to the presidency of a large dairy
company with plant at Twenty-sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
He leaves son. Edgar N. Brawner
| vice president of the dairy; a daugh.
ter, Mrs. Sarah B. Pardoe, and hi,
wife, Mrs lola Brawner, who was
with him when he died.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
FRANK M'GINLEY DIES;
FORMER D. c. EMPLOYE
Deceased Was Employe In Water
Department for More Than
40 Years.

Frank Mckinley. 70, an employe of
the Water Department for more than
40 years, died yesterday at his resi-
dence, 227 Eighth street northeast
after long Illness
Born in Norristown, Pa, Mr.. Nc
Ginley had been resident of the
District for many years. Husband Of
the late Alice Reagan Mckinley, he
leaves son, Bernard Mckinley, and
two daughters, Mrs. Mary Bowes and
Mrs. Angela Watkins of Vienna. Va
Funeral services will be at his late
residence tomorrow at $3.50 am. ano
In st. Joseph's Church. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Draths.
SOPER, SAMUEL RICHARD. Su,

soPER, SAMUEL RICHARD. Suddenly, on
afHse spH sos4 oSg!1and; y s:,oa Ma.' sAMUELm ~ RicH-
Eva SOBER oeae Funers spf from hefl he ehaps
Of Thomas F, Murray & Son. 800;
nichoiS n..so ave. Sc. on SATURDAY July 10.
Xavier chureh !Sth th's and Pa a. ave- rtast's se
where mass will be said at 10 am. for
the repose of his. soul Relatives and
Cemetery. 8
SWEENEY. EDWARD J. Suddenly. on
EDWARD j. SWEENEY. the beloved ,els, son son
OF the IL late Edward and Ellen H. Sweeney
residence, Is Mass ave NV. on sat
urday morning. July 10. at $50 O'Clock:
thence thence =, to St, Aoyslus Church, where
10 O'Clock. Relatives and friends in
vited. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gene
THOMAS. ANNIE ELIZABETH tBETTIE,.
Departed this life on Thursday July 8.
ysnns w. s aSNiE R ELizaSErf Il 81 1fsdsRis sRf
TIE, TIE, THOMAS. 1H,e lovins mother Of Edith
Thomas. She also leaves four sisters
Two bTolhe5s eSysn nine
law. one son -in-!sw. other relatives and
many friends. Remains, resting at her
late residence. Funeral Sunday July
church m a T;snra pm from the First Bapist
cemetery Services by John T. Rhines
TRUESDELL. FRANCES MARTHA. On
Thursday. July s. 1887 at her resi-
dence 1901 Wyoming ave NV,
FRANCES MARTHA TRUESDELL aaed
80 years. beloved widow of the late Col
George TrueSdall. Funeral services at
Hyson2S parlors. 1900 st. NV. on Sat
urday. July 10. at 10 am. 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery.
WEBSTER, VIOLA NEWMAN. Passed
away suddenly on Thursday July =.
1887 VIOLA NEWMAN WEBSTER of
Mount Zion Md Notice of funeral later.
WIGGINS. RUTH L. On Thursday. July 3.
1?3., RUTH L. WIGG1NS, beloved wife
OF Ben Jefferson Wiegins and sister of
Miss Alice Martin. Mrs Laura Seaton
and Frank Martin. Funeral services at
the W: w. Chambers Co Southeast fu-
neral home. 5l7 llth st. Sc on Satur-
day. July 10. at . pm Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery. 9
WOOSTER. ROBERT G. Suddenly on
Tuesday. July 6 1887. at Denver Colo.
of Margaret Wooster, Funeral from his
parents residence. 1856 Otis pl W. on
SATURDAY. July 10. at 10 am. Relatives
and friends are invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-07-09
SCOUTS HOOVER GUESTS

]. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, per-
sonally conducted a group of Boy
Scouts from the Sixth Congressional
District of Indiana through the G.
Man headquarters today.
The boys were introduced to Hoover
by Representative Jenckes of Indiana
and Scout Executive Delmar Wilson.
Hoover and Mrs. Jenckes posed for
photographs with the boys.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Air Passengers Cool.

CHICAGO (P.-While most of the
Midwest sWeltered in temperatures
that exceeded 100 degrees, Richard
Craine, air line pilot, said passengers
flying over Sterling, ILL.,, en- route
to Chicago, called for heat. He said
the outside temperature at 5000 feet
was IS degrees.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
PLAY At .596 PACE
IN SLOW COMPANY
They're Only .377 PIuggers
Against CIass-Simmons.
Myer Ai|ing.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

- T. LOUIS, Mo, August 25.-If il
is any source of consolation to
Messrs. Clark Grifith and
~ Bucky Harris, their Nationals
are the cream of the American
Leagues second division clubs, despite
their sixth-place standing.
Based on what they have done to
the Browns. Athletics and Indians. the
Grifi1th A. c. is tops among the clubs
now running out of the money, and
that the Harrismen have done as well
as they have Is due especially to the
Browns.
Holding their second straight VIC
tory on this tour Of the circuit. a
9-to-6 decision over the hapless St.
Louis forces. the Mats now have taken
IL Of l9 games from the Missourtans.
They hold wins in IL games with
the Athletics and have gained an
even break with the Indians In is
starts. If anybody Is following, this
is 20 wins in ~ games, for a .596
percentage.
The flrst-divHion teams are murder
ing the Mats which, perhaps, is to be
expected. At any rate the Washing
(See GRIFTS Pare A-14)
Evening star., 1937-08-25
No Untried Talent Wanted.

A MONG American League Journey
men players, only Luke Sewell, the
Chicago catcher, and Tony Lazzeri
the New York second baseman, are
highly rated as managerial timber
and if those men were procurable, il
Is doubtful if Cleveland, in view Of its
recent failures, would want to gamble
with an untried leader
With the possible exception Of Gill
bert, Allan Sothoron of Milwaukee and
Rabbit Maranville of Montreal are
the only minor league managers at
tracing much attention from major
owners. Sothoron is a Stockholder In
the Milwaukee team and probably
would not be quick to leave a COM
Portable and well-paid position for the
ordinary gamble in the majors.
Maranville, after successes with El-
mira. in the New York-Pennsylvania
League, and Montreal, definitely is on
his way back, but the old Rab always
was National Lacquer and his return
likely will be to that wheel. So, If
Cleveland goes to the minors for a
manager, the choice logically may be
Gilbert.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

al ( AVA AAAAh W SOt OCeo uONIl OIl 10.
morrow's fight between Tony Pandy
Tommy and Joe Louis in Yankee Stad-
ium. And this should be significant.
For one item 1t might 70 to
show that everybody does not
believe what they read in the
papers.
Ever since Farr established his
training camp at Long Branch, N. j.,
ne has been knocking out Louis in the
public prints. calling the bomber Just
another fighter" and pondering the
wealth he will accumulate as the
heavyweight champion.
Time was when it might have gone
over. But when people do not grab
of odds ranging from 5-to-l to l0-to-l
they must be resenting Fairs very
presence or dealing soft ball box
scores
Tom T0mmers Over Do 1t.
MAY be the Farr-Louis fight is too
close on the heels of the Brad
dock-Louis affair. Johnny O. Public
still is able to recall how we'll Brad
dock was looking in the prints and
how badly Louis showed as he
trained for the bout.
When the bell rang, however, Mike
Jacobs customers saw young. strong
Negro with murderous punch knock