davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-21
RELATIVES HONOR
|ANASTASIA'S MEMORY
Gather in Church, London, to Offer
Final Prayers Over Body
Of Princess.
BY the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 21.-The rela-
tives of Princess Anastasia OF Greece
gathered in the Russian Orthodox
Church OF st. Phillip today for the
final prayer service over the body. A
short requiem was recited by the
Russian pastor. while the family. with
a few friends. knelt beside the flower
Sdraped bier. The body was later con-
veyed to Waterloo station and placed
on board of a special train for South
ampton. Pail bearers there carried it
to the waiting liner Aquitania.
The mournful group of relatives,
headed by Prince Christopher. which
followed the oak-incased leaden cof-
An presented a contrast to the nu-
rnerous gathing Of racing men and
devotees of sport who had assembled
at the pier to see the race horse
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Lloyd II. Cochran Of Sunderland. Nd, and
Helen E. Payne Of this city.
william C. Wilson and Ruth NJ. Miller. both
of Philadelphia. Pa.
NJ. Ward whalen and Vera r. Coddington.
Chester A. Garner and Frances Schotthofer.
Walter ]. Macomber and Bessie ID. Bray,
both of Richmond, Va.
Joseph Yergan and Margrett Lewis.
Harry johnson and Mabel Bell.
Wesley c. Brown and Cora Hawkins. both
OF Charlottesville. Va.
Benjamin GLADDEN. and Agnes II. starks.
both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Thomas Smith and Helen Mackal
Andrew X, Foulds and Ethelwyn johnson.
Douglas II. Patterson and Mary Il. Carter,
Oswald s. Smith and Edna B. Suit. both of
Thomas II. Mosly OF Richmond, va. and
Bessie T. Martin Of Charlotte Court House.
Va.
II. Walter Steel and Annie Henderson.
Elihu Fl. Moore of Newbern, Tenn. and
Vivian shockley OF Sparta, Tenn.
Samuel T. Culberson Of Silver City, N. c.,
and Alice ". Reid OF this city.
.ohn R. Forney and Catherine G.. Dixon.
Henry M. Willoughby OF Carrollton, Miss,
and Goldie /. Creegan Of this city.
Louis Payne and Gertrude Reynolds, both
Of Baltimore. Md.
Homer A. Hall and Thelma A. Taylor.
Perikles Vlaihos of Dubuque, Iowa, and
Helen c. Capetamakis Of this city.
Danger I'm Coughs and Colds.
FTnI \
Evening star., 1923-09-21

The production of secondary metals
from the nations junk pile in 1922
amounted to 605.SS2 short tons Of
copper. lead. zinc. aluminium, nickel.
etc, most of which was recovered in.
the form of pure metal-Compressed
Air MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1923-09-21
FORMER CITY COUNSEL
ADDRESSES ZONTA CLUB
Conrad A. Syme Compares Growth
of u. S. Under Constitution
With Great Britain.

Conrad A. Syme, former District
corporation counsel. was the guest of
honor and speaker at the weekly
luncheon of the Zonta Club of bust
ness and professional women at the
Evening star., 1923-09-21
62.958 IN SCHOOLS.

Enrolment in the District public
schools has increased from $1,000.
since the opening Monday. to 62,95S,
according to figures compiled at the
close of school yesterday by the Off
cials. The high schools reported the
largest gain.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
$500
Electric
Flat Irons
Special. ,S2.98

Here's an exceptionally low price
on . fully guaranteed, beautifully
finished electric nat iron. An un-
and see them.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Danger I'm Coughs and Colds.
Take Father Johns Medicine today.
-Advertisem
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Household
Rubberized Aprons
Only sec

You'll want one Of these high
quality aprons to wear while WORK
inr around the kitchen. Full size.
strong. durable and absolutely
Waterproof. Only sec.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

A truly delightful shaving cream
which produces an abundance of
lather-contains bay, rum which
soothes the skin.
Today and Saturday 1t is priced
at the ridioulously low hgure or 2ec.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Quickly Relieves
Constipation

Don't let constipation poison S'If
hlood and curtail your energy. III
YOUR liver and bowels don't WORK
properly take Carter's Little Liver
PIIIs today and your trouble will be
relieved. For dizziness, lack OF ap-
pettte. headache and blotchy SKIN,
try them. Purely vegetaoIe, SHiaI
PiII-Small Dose-Small Price-25c
size, special, 15c.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

A delightful after-beth talo is
williams. Today and Saturday this
well known talcum powder 10 un-
derpriced at 12o q can. Limit 2
cans to each customer.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Today and Saturday in any of the
IA Peoples Drug Stores ESQ buys
cans of Merck Zinc Stearate. It's a
decidedly big value. Limit 2 cans
to each customer.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Now is the time to buy powder
puffs, during this special sale. To-
day and Saturday, regular 15c puffs
are special at 2 for 10c.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

This popular household soap is
specially priced at SO cake for
today and Saturday only. Limit I
cakes to each customer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

Hoping that you may throw como
light on tho condition that VIII pre-
vent tho apparently inevitable crash,
am Il, H. j.
FIRST Of all make svre that YoH
haven't lot vour imagination run
a,oay Nth your better Judgment and
that you arc not uHe0Hsos0uslv Ia
nusnood by the age-old Bother-lH-
lao prejudice,
n yoaf l0ifc's mother really made
saoh a rGlo statement she must be
demeniod and "a a ~ subject for on
insanity board
Y0u do not say tohefher you are
all rctidiHg N The 1ame house but
" you arc. psope your family atodv
az once. even tho 70 be 10 ons humble
room No hoase u large enough for
tteo famuics-don'f ever forget that
Then your tolfo t0iil Be forced 10 re-
B.ain at homo IN tho sweating uhere
sha belongs 70 care for her child,
lohls you arc array gaining ne
tohereuithaI 70 make q possible,
Make your stand clear. Tell your
ssofhsr-in-Idto 70 mind her o'0u
business aud thai you ,rtiI iolerdfs
no inierforonos from her. A. for
your scife. sho should hapo ih1 moth
eriy Instinct that ipotild toarn her
againai any such conduct aS you do
/ scribe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
The Three
Malefactors
BY 2. PnILLIps oPPENIIETM

ana took up my temporary residence
az the Magnificent hotel. Within a
few minutes OF my arrival tho mana.
ser himself waited upon me Almost
before We had shaken hands. no had
commenced 10 unburden himself.
There Il Just one small matter.
Sir Norman he said. (which wor-
rios me a little. Mr.. sidney hloor Il
an tho time practically under arrest
lie has left the hotel and Is staying
In lodgings ON the front. but no Il
watched night and day
There seems 10 b a moderately
clear case against him.- l remarked
In many respects IL would appear
eonvincinE.- the manager Asssnted
Ills anteoodents are bad. his AZ.
tenuons 10 a woman nearly 20 years
his senior are difficult 10 explain on
any basis except that Of self-adgan-
,ago. lie escorted her round 10 the
Royal hotel 10 play bridge. cut out
during the evening. came back "a
this hotel. and was seen by the firo-
Nf-~e-s NAsS A1Aa - AsAh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "
enter Mira Truaperton-s Smiths suite
Mira rrumperton-Smith and he 70.
turned together early IN tho morn
ing, between one and two. and h
Escorted her 10 her suite Ills story Il
THAI he stayed there for about fiv'
minutes and had a whisky and soda
In the sitting-room. parted with hel
on friendly terms and subsequently
went 90 hts room"
And what Is your comment upor
his story asked.
Just thla." was tho earnest reply
There Is no doubt whatever tina
the young man did return 10 IN
hotel alone. but whereas the night
Waterman sweRrs that he saw hin
enter Mrs. Trumperton- Smiths suit
AZ half-past ten. the l-porte
downstairs two Of the pages and
rceeption-clerk arc equally posi,iv
that u wss exactly midnigh, wheI
no came in and went upstairs"
This divergence OF evidence
observed. is interesting. but I scarce
ly see what Il leads 20. Perhaps
had better talk 10 Mr.. johnson for
! little time
The chief constable himself pat,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

what I saw was q whole
bunch Of squaws trampling down
my fine grass. and digging roots
on my land after I'D already
driven them Off twics.
80 1 got gun and went down
again"
ghe young mon went down Into
the field; Dick, his brother and a
friend and "Sauealln' John
each ono bearing gun, and all
more than little provoked that
the souaws had come back TO dig
camas after they had sent them
away.
Dick walked mp 10 one OF the
women. and showing her his gun,
told her that she and the rest OF
the wornen must get out OF there
and keep out. and get out quick
The women dug roots,
Dick told them again; someone
raised q gun, but not q squaw had
been touched. when suddenly they
lifted up their voices and ran peli'
neil from the field.
Dick saw them running. bu'
"sauealin' John" heard an ans
wering yell, and looking toward
the hill, he saw n long line OF
feather.decked warriors topping
tho rise Of ground.
oT.ookr he tried to say II calm
~ int his voice rose TO a thin
frightened sdEgak like a frighten
ed rat. Ho cried out again
"fookr This time tho cry onlS
r,,mbicd in his throat, but th'
others looked. and squealln' Johf
begun urging them to nee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

As Nancy and Nick walked thru
Apple-Pte Land they mot all the
Mlx.Uppers who had been turned
back into Apple-Pie I.Anders. Every.
body was as happy as could DO and
thanked the Twins for being such a
help.
King Even-steven came out OF his
palace in his velvet robes and gold
grown and said how much obliged
: he was for turning him back from a
beggar into a king
The rabbit called Ons-Up and One
Down was no longer a rabbit. but tho
kings cook and tho smell Of hot
apple pies was now coming out OF
the kings kitchen.
The automobile was back on Its
own wheels again and rolling round
In dizzy circles for vary Joy. The os-
trich vas stretching his own wings
which he had never hoped TO see
again. The windmill was no longer
in hole but whlriing It's wheel mer'
riiy on top Of the ground. The
clocks hands were back In place
and II was striking hundred times
70 show its delight
Tommy's manners improved al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
EVERYTHING SET RIGHT

once and he no longer slammed
doors and upset chairS- The Nix.
Up school also improved at oncs
and said the alphabet from A TO z. In.
stead Of from z to A..
Cows ate grass In the fields whilo
the whales returned 10 their propor
place tn the ocean.
The baker.man's fire melted all
the Ice and his bread started 10 bake
as II should
The Cut.Out Lady turned into a
lovely maiden and the chocolate
cake dog with the plnk.ieing carr
turned into n fine sheplara dog.
/ The hrcad.piII general turned back
into a real soldier with rca! gan
and a real sword.
The Five-and Ten. Dollar Store that
said Nothing Under" turned into
a nles rcd Five-and Ten-cent Store
tina, sah Nothing over" and
everything was in fine shape.
"I,st's give three cheers for the
Twins" cried Tommy. and tho last
thing tho Twins heard an they dc
parted were three bud Hurrahsl
TO BE Continued
| Copyright. 1929. by Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Page 936
DICK HIT ME"

Up and down no squeaked and
rumbfed. Come on. boysl Come
onl Let's go get the soldiers. Let's
20 get help! They'll massacre us;
there's big band OF EN-"
All the time he was running az
fast as ever he could. away from
the Indians.
IAN right, john" Dick called.
after him, You 20 get help, II you
want TO; rvo got to tend to tho
Indians"
And they say that Squealln'
John never stopped even to look
back TIL no was 10 miles away.
When he came 10 a fence he rode
right thru II or over II, or toro
Il down. Gates were too slow for
John.
And indeed there was excite.
ment enough behind him. Up
rode Chief General Mitchell (Mr.
Wiseman doesn't know his Indian
name, but no called himself Gen.
eral MitchelD. crying. II want
Dick Wiseman. Must SEQ Dick
Wiseman."
Mr.. Wisemnn stepped forward
and asked him what he wanted,
my Bquaw cry. My sauaw say
Dick Wlseman beat squaw. Me,
! Kill you for that"
The two men talked, tho angry
red man and the angry white
man, who knew he was falsely nc.
cured. and after a time tho rcd
man rode away, calling back an
he left. II 20 now, but when wo
meet again, Dick Wiscman, ono OF
us will die" (To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
CHAPTER III
Alec

AZ tho last moment nearly re-
fused 10 20 down TO Lord Alfred's
place. looked too hidcous But
Julian oyerrulod me. and / went TO
please him /
Motley. which Lord Alfred referred
10 IN "his little place In Kent" was
an enormous brick house on two
floors. in tho shape Of an u without
the middle tongue. II stood about
mile south OF waimer castle, rather
askaw to the sea, but 80 near as TO
have been affected by lRndsllp 20
years before, which had made tho
north wing unnRfo< Motley was most
lly corridors; the north wind seemed
TO enjoy no much entering at ono end
and coming out Of tho othar that X
went In again as soon as II camo out
| II the oak doors had not been fitted
in the eighteenth century they would
have Tapped ms In bungalow. Not
lev was very like Lord Alfred. Some
rooms had been furnished by Chip
pandals; others combined Heppel-
white furniture with maple beds, lib
| erty hnngingR ! never Saw no many
oddments in house. and tho untidi-
ness was extreme. Lord Alfred
seemed TO have dropped his fishing
rods In my bedroom. In a sort of
cellar found three pianos, which,
Lord Alfred said. must have come
| from Domewhere." IL was real
bachelors house, where the servants
adored their master. seldom answered
bells. and, I believe, made lovo In
the drawinE-room II was significant
that tho 2o-year-old landslide had
only now been noticed, and that was
why Lord Alfred's architect was
staying in the house. He came In
the nick Of time.
We possessed all the elements OF n
Jolly party. Besides Julian and mo,
Lord Alfred had invited Ninette and
Roderick, also two odd girls, one with
red hair who was called Dick" and
a little thing who auffed out her fair
hair and lnsisted on being called
} Gaby. There was also tho architect,
Mr.. Brough; on Christmas Eve our
} host informed US that no expected
that some mon would float In some
time.
How we atoi AZ Lord Alfred's
, they didn't dust much. but they
cooked. In three days he made lis
, ent six Christmas dinners, drink 30
much liquor that | beloved him
, when he said that he got II cheap
from smugglers who landed II Mt his
front door. II was rather fun, for
on Christmas night we all got into
, pnjamas. and l was llghtheaded
enough to dance. Another dance was
going on In tho servants quarters,
Judging from the sounds. | liked II,
for everybody got so untidy that
9 didn't look so dreadful as ! might
: have.
r but I wasn't q success. Lord AL
! fred told mo that Little Bears didn't
I havo the hump, which was reserved
r by camols. Julian danced lot with
I "Dlck," which annoyed me, II should
\ not, but the rod haired girl seemed
0 10 lllSo him 80 much, and laid hor
$ head upon his shoulder MS they
. danced. or course, she'd Ind much
4 too much 20 drink, Ind silly
!. wrnnglc with Julian, I forget about
= what whom wo wont upstairs. Per-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
nEGIN nERE TODAY

YantsttA tarins tskaraH
nn.HAEi. sArERs. acted eriminsi. ana
etp NORMAN 0RE1t's. ouee ~ Scotland
TART. ~hsa savers beautifal house
maid,
JANET. sarss him frcn air Norman BY
sheetins dead The cfnceF asst q arrest
fla- Janet tqeomes savers aifr ard
accemplics IN many exploits titchasl
escapes arrest ty TAXING Desperate
ghauesa Janet = an able assistant. boz
because ~ greatly edmiFes the many
seqf qualities be feco sniaes IN her. sir
herman deals lrnicntiy wtth her
1ans1 Eees te veFk Ter MFA rrumpsF-
ten-sfnlth. wealthy uiaew living al
ths Nasntfieeat hotel a. nrghtaa. Who
Il he pesssssor ~ wonderful Diamonds,
Ne Eitnrr nioer. adNsnturar ana pse.
tsnaea adu,irvr % gsnsta mattress. plans
g. steal ths diAmanaa. Janet also means
a rah NrF mistress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

hnps II was because my hot water
was nearly Trojan. Also the bath was
out Of order.
II was the sort OF holiday when one
wants 10 quarrel II froze on Christ
mas Day. and froze harder tho day
after. In despair went out alone.
and came back with streaming RED
eyes to ind the architect warming
himself at the fire, with a sheep dog
asleep In his arma This did me good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14


This In itself. tho. would not have
been a serious problem a. tho wife IL
a dead game little sport. real tower
Of strength aud heipfulnssA hut I'M
fortunately hor mother lives IN So
ALTA And her mother. tho u seems
incredible, am convinced - trying
and apparently succeeding IN leading
her daughter antrRy.
To illustrate the kind Of woman
abe Il. she has urged my wife 70 at
tend dances with a chance woman
acquaintance whom / was fOroibly
detained from homo. And only re-
Gently they returned from one Of
,heaa. or somewhere else. At sito
a. IN Also this mothor-in-law has
said In the presence OF her daughter
and myself that "uns man IL M good
as another and a woman ahoudni
confina herself 10 any one man"
Now. am not attempting 70 lay
down rules for the future gonsrationsl
thoy'u look after themselves But IN
10 So" II such an arrangement
win work with mo AZ the present
writing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
URSULA TRENT
A Novel by w. L. George
Copyright isii. By Harper a Brothers

nice. going out every evening We
were going away on tho Hisi TO stay
a, walmsr with Lord Alfred. Was
deeply offended Julian ought 70 III
20 roconauer me Even II IN failed
Il was better no should Try. brood
I'd over this a good deal. tho bad
other troubles looked hideous: my
arms and legs felt libo golRuno, sun.
I brooded over II. for n woman tinds
II harder no, TO be wanted by man
than man TO b. rejected by wom-
an. That's partly because hhe can !
make advances or thinks she can't
Also because a man. a. q rule, can
console himself with somebody eise-
A woman's too particular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

Dear Miss Grey am young married man and am seek
ing your advice problem that is driving frantic and
is threatening 10 destroy my home.
To begin with will say that have been married about
five years have little boy years old and until recently have
been perfectly happy with my little famiyor at least as
nearly could hope for under the adverse economic con-
ditons that have prevailed during the past few years
Anyway the wife and were real pals and lovers-just
two grown-up kids, hardly grown up" some Of our
acquaintance used 10 say who were in each others company
just much IL possible for 10 be- But financial
forced TO leave the little love nest which
engaged in constructing in small Oregon town and TO
tn Snnffln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

Tho postotflcs department. has
returned 20 our Washington bu-
reau mail for tho following read
era because OF deficient or incor-
rect address II tho readers for
whom this mail was intended will
write our Washington bureau,
isaa New York ave. Washington.
ID. C.. giving correct address, tho
mail win be promptly forwarded
10 them:
LILLIAN Rogers IFS 81 Victory
way. SEATTLE. MrA A. Shaw. iiss
s5th ava. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

and laughed out loud TO see him
nursing this enormous creature. He
looked about IS. was shortish. broad.
rather undistinguished in feature. He
had gray eyes and reddish cropped
mustache: he wore loose gray tweeds
which didn't suit his complexion
But be had good voice and a sort
OF blunt self-asurance that was not
unpleasing. His Christian name. ]
gathered. was Alec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

-Hulloi- he said Been out?
Plucisy thing TO DO"
Yes I'm frozen
Have q warm7" He painfully
shifted along the hearth-rug. drag
ging the dog with him; after a mo-
ments hesitation sat on the chair.
Its freezing stiff" he said. There
Il Be no hunting this side OF the
New Year
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

Miss Grey win receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from 1 90 : o. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a. m. 20 ~ m. each
week. Please do not como AZ
other times. az Il seriously inter
ferea with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
NOW GO on WITH STORY
IlNrr TEuls THE STORY

lie said good nisht pleasantly and
lcft me. went back 20 my room.
undrcrscd and donncd a complete
suit % Mr. Bloog's evening clothes
and thcatcr hat. which | had taken
the liberty % borrowing from his
rom. AZ the time when l knew
that the night watchman's back was
turned. slipped out. descended a
FEW OF the stairs which were exactly
opposite my door. assembled them
again nolsiiy. walked along the cor,
rider. entered Mr.. nioor's room.
waited there moment or two. came
out again. and entered tho sitting
room OF our suite. In ten minutes I
was hack IN my bedroom with the
diamonds, In an hours time Mr.
Rloor's clothes were back IN his
room and tho diamonds safely dis
posed Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Cynthia Grey

Mother-til-Ldt0 Encourages Her Daughter, Who Is a
Mother, TO Attend Dances IN Her Husbands Alb
sence-AlsO Makes the Broad Assertion That One
Man Is as Good as Another and Woman
Shouldn't Confiae Herself TO One Nan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
oREYEs TELLS HIS SIDE

II was really. IN tho frs, place. not
owing TO any request nom my
friend Huntington that became
interested IN tho Brighton robbery
and murder case. Philip Harris. who
was a director % the hotel company.
wrote me a personal letter. asking
me 70 represent the interests Of the
ho,el in any way I thought M. and
u was on the strength Of this appeal
that I Travelled down 20 Brighton
New Britain herald., 1923-07-07
IES7ERYARS
IN SPORT

1e22-Ralph Greenleaf. worlds peck
ct billiard champion, made high
run of ia from the break in
match with Charles Harmon at
Philadelphia. Record was made
under rules which left one ball on
the table at the end of each
frame. The former record of 100
also was made by Greenleaf.
1922-Eugene Criqui, France. knock
ed out Arthur Wyns, Belgium, in
18th round of their bout in Paris
for the featherweight champion
ship of Europe.
1s16-A, c. King, II. l.. SPOTS, C. H.
Newcomb, A. b. Richardson and
Fred Plum shot a score of 497
out of possible 500 with shot
gun from 6 yards rise at Maple
wood, ". H., record for a per-
Torrance of this kind.
1s13-Jean Bouin of Franco set
worlds record for one hours
running.
1s0s-America polo cup won by Eng
land. Britist team defeating Am
orleans at London, to 2.
1sse-Fred Tenney made five success
siye singles In five times at bat
for Boston in game against New
York at Boston. Three days later
he got four singles and one home
run In same number of times at
bat
New Britain herald., 1923-07-07
International League.
BRd Heart May Prevent
Weissmuller Racing Again

Chicago, July Johnny Weiss
muller, crack swimmer of the Illinois
Athletic club and holder Of all swim
ming records up to half mile, is in
a hospital here today and all en-
gagements scheduled for next month
have been Cancelled. Weissmuller' 6
ailment has been diagnosed as leak
age of the heart, and it was said 1t
was doubtful whether the aquatic star
would compete again. Physicians
who examined Weissmuller said it
would be necessary for the star to
take a long rest. Over-exertion, at
Decatur last Wednesday, when John
ny swan five hard races, breaking the
worlds record for 500 meters In one
of them, was given as the cause. 1t
was said that Weissmuller probably
would not attempt to swim again un-
til the national championships in
August.