davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30

riedad de ceul0ides. NingunO dc estos
era SatiSfactOri0 p0rqUc no cran 0puca-
mente rerfect0S Es dccir Ia laz no SO
podla paSar travGS de ellOs sin alguna
variaci6n torci6n IMbla otvos profile
mas que reS0lver, pcro como no tcnla los
materiaes Il la mano con que hacer du-
plicados en- miniatura de las parties que
81 guerra probar Sir David no pudo ade-,
lantar mas on In foto-clasticidad.
LACE ounce amos cl Professor COkcr
empcz6 a trabajar en- seste descubri-
micnt0 despu6S de hacersc de una gran
reputation international con cl uso de Ia
luz p0arzada En- 1909 hiZo su primcra
contribution A la nueva cicncia con un
eStudio tituladO "NOtaS sobre la aplica-
ci6n de la luz pOlariZada para detcrmi
mar la condici6n de I'M cuerpo en- tension
dcsdc cntonces le ha dcdicadO todo SUI
tempo esta Investigation Hoy Sc le
rcconoce como Ia mayor autOridad del
mundo en- este asunto,
Una peQuena explicaci6n hara clarO su
trabajo. AIN no es possible yer cl cansan-
clio real de un pedaZO de metal II OtrO
material no tranSparGnte.
Pero. cs possible hacer una copia de cual
ouer Instruments en- un material cclu-
lOSo transparente, V SOmctcra In mis-
ma tension. rclativamente, que el Origi-
nal ha de sufrir en- su trabajo. Cuando
los lfmitcs de la elasticidad de ambos ma
terialeS eS sabida deja el margen
correspondiente para las diferencias, es
cosa sencila para el homhre de ciencia,
hasta para el ingeniero practice que Sc
pa bastante matematicas estudiar los
cfectos de la tension del accro pOr la apli-
caci6n de la misma tension rclativa a la
celulOsa.
Est0 no es mcramente una SupoSici0n.
Como Sc ha dicho va, el Professor COrker
cmpeZ6 SuS expcrimentos con la foto-elas-
ticidad hace ounce ans. Al principle suS
inveStigacionpS cStuvieron limitadaS So
lamente al campo de la cicncia pura, 10
que quiere dccir que no tenian ninguna
relaci6n aparcnte con los problemaS prac-
ticOS. Su linico valor eVidente era aca-
dtmico. Adn dcspu6S que SO lc ocurrio
que el eStudiO de los materialCS transpa-
renteS canSadOS Sc pOdian uSar para Sa
ber pOr que los guiaS de los autom0vlles
Sc rOmpen. las reprcSaS V los puenteS
SO dcrrunban SO Gallo cSta parte de Su
idea haSta que cStuvo c0nvcncido de que =
So podfa levar a cabO. TuVO que estudiar
toda la masa de materialeS que los inGe-
nieroS hahian reunido a trav6S de un ST
Clio de dcSarrOllO mecanicO, Sumar todoS
los con0cimientOS de homhres pr;lcticoS
cientfficos en- cuanto la rcSiStencia de
los materialeS.
Ese trabaiito lie llev6 ccrca de trecc
amos. rs una maravila de paciencia
pcrsistcncia. Pcro en- 1923 fut recompcn-
Sado cuando pudo 'decir
"Es natural preguntar hasta que pun
to puede uno confiar en- las tensioncs oh
servadas en- modcloS construidos de ma
tcral transparente para inferir las ten
stones en el clomento verdaderO de una
maquinaria o construction, Y este ha es-
tado Sujeto a un rigido escrutinio deSdc
todos los lados poSibles. Puede demos
trarsc que en- general la identidad es com
pleta. pero tOmarfa demasiado tempo
traer la eTidencia aquf que puede hallar-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30

rs impossible entrar aanf en- mas deta-
ilcS tGcnicOs de la maravillosa maquina
ria in> cnt@da por el Professor COrker en-
vim" #-oS &c trabajos constanteS que
h9 ir.}.o L. foto-claSticidad possible V le
- ~ mi lido tratar en- una nueva forma
problem : y acticos de ingenerfa
l,ro on general puede decirse que los
/ ~ n : Gre tuvo que resolver fueron
ma lc Il. M luZ eXtremadamente fuer-
1" { T Il 'pc>aria. on primer t6rmno. Esto
q q l. 'ir una luz grande con nm rayO
9nrh' pcro hahia muchas dificultades
cr p-"i icar Y polarizar un rayo tan gran
d 4" NJ. La maquina segin esta ahor;I
;irr- rna parte para producer la luz, otro
cc in, tie lentcS para rcducirla a un pun
Ii Gc dimcnsiones microsc6picas, en- Gu
70 tHr,aho So purifica entOnces otro equi-
IT, d. lontcs para agrandar la luz de nue.
,n. rc;cnicndo al mismo tempo su pure
IN. y luego otro equipo de lPntes de pro-
ycccidn.
De HStos pueden tomarSe fotoGrafias
d,l cstado de cualquier punto de tension
como SO explica arriba, el metal puede
ponerse en- un espacio re9eiVado para el
y ma pelfcula enseiIada on la pantalla
que demucstra como actda q hajo dicha
tension.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30

vo rosncctivamcntc. Cualquicr dSturpl"
q I'm material-como cl que Sc 10 ptede
coueor ponicndo un gran peso sobre rl
cs trasmitido instantdncamente a los
bilIones V bilones de atomoS y s"S
eloctrones V protoncs. ticnc que atcc-
tar su mOyimientO.
Para que los ingenieros q. d;' todAs par
tes del pafs Sc reunieron Il - "rhar III
DR.. Coker pudiescn cnt""'r' m"J'r por
oue las tensioneS prodg"cn o3da~ d' co
1or el Professor Jr!io Stpi'l y, de la ini-
versidad dc CIica"o. cN .ird S' nneVa
trorfa del color cn III ndSma aSam'hea'
FL colo. Ciio csta detc n'inado por Ia
can dad d" ac.ivi ad de los clcctronos
81 han hccho cNperimrntoS demoStrato-
rio@ tc cun Ia o idlciGn pucde hacer
I'M f. fdo l+%tr por un ciclo de t0loreS
do.0r el amarillo lm6n palido al mas
a ~. 70 negro Los ingenieros han Sand"
atU> que cuandO un .prdaZo Gle metal
50 rompe es dcbido generalmcnte la
o,.ifaci6n. Este efecto puede n0tarS" cn
I'M c,fa roto. FL metal en- cl pune" d"
rot,lra ticnc una aparicncia cran"lar. In
n.islna auto idad tGmhitn dcnl1t%l"" G;'r
cS;a o~idacijn ts caUSlda por la adlni ,i,.H
dc Ia luz EN- cantdadcs ya'iable3 micl-
tra~ nll~ lrz mas oNilaciGn y mas col ~.
,TaE..i II rirntraS mas luz dll. i-9
Il lln material. mas reduction ha, tn 81
10 e" dc un dtono para l4an enc * l-
tcL.n.
rNA ycz cue So cnticndo cS'o h;cu -
~ da Ia idea dc cxhihir - tri'~,"n'
por la foto o-clastrdad es ~C.lri4lt. i 1}'i"
un par dc tijeras 81 cfc -. cn '"lant"
q .cada pequeno Atomo del Esa & i att
lie es permitir Ia entraGa d. Ia 3 lUz.
FL resultado es poner una n@c>a acti@
dad en- cada ftomO, Y eS csto % q" pro
duce el can4hio de- color -tsf 50 eXTiica 81
fen6meno Observable por Sir David haec
un SiglO.
I.O que le paaa un pcdazo de material
irlanmado bajo tension es eXactamcn,e
10 miSmO qnc le paSa al cuetpo humane
Ievante un gran peso V Ia circulation
dc la Sanclc Sc estinua Sc aligera al
mislno ii iupo que el corazQn sc vuclye
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30

mis- n iN1, Estudrcc2e con q por IN item
.pp la rArrrra de In sanCrc la cabeza
- 1,cnain"nSe visible On Ia complexion.
Il ira Giferenci2 g. q. ea un pedazo de
= l., curre:a de la sangre", lara ha-
|ah. asi cs solGmcn,e visible travta
dc Naa mIquina que poedt ver los rayoa
e color que son inv!slh,eS n ojo hvma-
~.
\ - I nin0s la cara SO les p0nn on
c.' .Vi; cGando tiencn que hacer frerZa.
40 q"e un homhrc que ha lucha-
=" con TN gran peso Sicnte que Su fuer-
~ NJ d,.'a, rnGo finalmcnte Sc dcbilta
'ic j." n'r heScanSar aSi cl poder del
;i'cuo d. riantpnprsc entero on I'm mate
riHI ~ i:r.imrye 81 la tension cs demaSia-
90 grandc. en- otras palahraS. 81 esta muy
c;t' ado. CuandO el exccsO dc peso con
tiIlia :.2r mucho tempo, Sc rompe, la
- IL" ~ 81 h0c" permanente. ST cl Pc
20 No - GemaSiado pesadO, sin embargo,
~. =" Quita antcS dc que el metal Sc
d"ulr mas AHA de su lGmitc de elastici-
G;,'. L, coloraci6n deSapareGc 81 pedazo
v ,'lve = ser ran fucrtc como antea du-
rard Tor aIoS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30

~ '3lIip Verne HUDlcSe llfeulcnG mara
villas como csta. cs probable que cl
hrhi"sr Sido considerable como un loco
rs In opinion de hombrcs intenSamcnte
p"acticnS que rcprcsentan The General
Electric Company. la Westinghouse Elec-
tric Y Ia Manufacturing Company, otras
corporacioncs SimilarrS que ninguna con-
trihuci6n mas impOrtante que GSta Sc ha
hccho en- toda la historic del deSarrOllO
mccAnico por la cicncia de la ffSica Es-
70 lc permte al hOmhre Saber cuandO pl
metal eSta cansadO-y pOr que Hoy en-
dIa cs In teorfa basada sobre experiment
tos ciegOs 10 que determine cl groSOr dc
los artlculOS nanufacturados que van Il
Sometcrsc tenSi0ncs. FL artfculo S"mas
grucs0 Y presumiblcmente mas fuerte en-
el punto dondc In fuerZa Sc va aplicar
Las iluStracioncs del Professor Corker
en- la miverSidad demostraron, por ejem-
plo, Otra comparaci6n entire el metal V
cl hombTe. Cuando un hombre lcvanta un
peso, la fuerza de su brazo o Gle los mus
culos de SUI cspalda nunca es en- llnea
recta--los mGsculos estan curyados V en-
trelazadOS. 10 mismO le pasa al metal.
FL "arco iris" que ilustra las lfneas de
tension en- Ia parte de una yarilla de CO.
nexi6n que sc une al cilindrO estaba he
cho de lfneas que Sc movfan hacienda
CaSi un zig gag. Ann en- una forma simi-
lar Ia de los cuartoncs principales en- un
pucnte de cOntrapeSo puestOs en- el puen-
to de manera que recojan la fuerZa en-
una lfnea recta las lineaS de color eran
curvaS V OndulOSaS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11
LIGHTS
FORSTREETS
SOUGHT
COSMOPOLITAN Club Endorses
Plan Proposed by D. c.
Engineer HadIey.

After listening to the plans OF
Warren B. Hadley, District electri-
cal engineer, for the better illumina-
ton of Washington streets, the Cos
mopolitan club voted to endorse the
improvement program, at its week
ly luncheon meeting in the Frank
lin Square hotel, yesterday.
The Hadley plans call for an ap'
preparation of $1,000,000 over a
period of five years. Hadley told
of the functions of his department.
The club will urge adoption of the
plan before Congress, if necessary.
Join Merkling, chairman of the
entertainment committee, announced
that plans for a spring ladies' night
had been outlined by the committee,
and that a detailed report would be
presented soon.
President Paul Brandstedt advised
members to listen in on the meeting
of the Norfolk Cosmopolitans to-
morrow night, when the proceedings
will be broadcast. L. E. Rubel was
chosen as Cosmopolitan of the day
for next weeks meeting. P. M.
Bailey won the attendance prize
donated by Philip Buettner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11
THREE SCHOOLS
ONLY FREE OF
FIRE PERIL
All the Others Are improperly
Protected, Says Annual
Inspection Report.

Only three of the District public
school buildings, the Banneker, Bu-
chanan, and the new Bell School,
are free Of fire hazards.
All other school buildings are so
improperly protected from fire that
they call for immediate action on
the part of the Board Of Education.
These statements are carried in
the annual fire inspection report of
all District schools. The inspec-
tons were made by deputy fire mar
shals and were concurred in by c..
e. Lewis, foreman Of the school
repair shop.
The report was made to Super
tntendant of Schools Ballou several
weeks ago but it was not made
public until last night when Ernest
Greenwood, vice president of the
Board Of Education and chairman
Of the special committee to which
the report was referred for special
study made it public today.
Menace Made Known.
Mr.. Greenwood said that he
thought the people of the District
were entitled to know of, the seri-
Gus menaceS in the schools. DR..
Ballou said that Criticized condi-
tons are of no great moment" He
declared also that he did not have
the authority to make the report
public, despite the recent action of
the Board of Education which gives
him the explicit duty Of making
public school news.
The report, sixty-one pages in
length, urges that remedial steps
be taken at once. In the majority
of buildings from one to twenty
two fire extinguishers are needed.
In many of the buildings the exits
are damned with highly combustible
materials such as broken furniture,
rags, and other refuse. In some
buildings there are no proper lights
over the exits and in a few the
doors open inwardly.
Central High School should have
forty additional fire extinguishers;
the armory where dances are held,
has but one exit; the roof of
stage is not fireproof, and a sprink-
Ter system is required over the
stage.
Extinguishers Empty.
Tech High School has broken fur
miture stored under several stair
ways; lacks exit signs, and needs
its twenty-five Sire-extinguishers
filled.
At Western High School certain
scenery that has been condemned
should be removed from the stage.
Business should have twelve ex-
tinguishers: Macfarland, Is; Dunbar,
!, Armstrong, 4.
Only one of the three portable
schools on Allison street have a
fire extinguisher. The others should
be equipped with fire extinguishers,
the report states.
Wooden desks and furniture, oiled
rags and other combustible ma
terials have been found in the
Easements and under stairways of
many schools. such conditions
were pointed out last year, the re.
port states, but nothing has been
done to correct them.
The present state of school fl
nances prevents action that would
do away with the fire hazards.
The report will be referred 10 the
Engineer Commissioner for action
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11
MARYLAND CANDIDATE
AIDS IN WHEELER PROBE

Charles Benedict Calvert, who
recently announced his entry into
the primary for the Democratic
nomination from the Fifth Con-
gressional District of Maryland,
has been helping Senator Wheeler
in the past few weeks in the in
vestigation of the Department of
Justice.
Mr.. Calvert comes from a family
who have lived for five generations
in Prince Georges county. He was
born July 81, 1875, in the house in
which Senator Hiram johnson of
California now lives He was edu-
Gated in the public schools of the
county in which he was born, grad
uated from Columbia University in
1897 and was admitted to the bar
in the District in the same year.
During the world war he was
one of the counsel to the alien
property custodian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11
Magnus' Eyes on White
House, Despite
Legal Bar

Senator Magnus Johnson for
President?
The Minnesota Senator limited
at it last night when he ad-
dressed the National American
Club in the Continental Hotel.
81 ran for governor of Mime
sofa in 1922" he told the club,
"for Senator in 1928, and now
I'm seriously considering run
ming for President. What's the
use of running twice for the
same office"
The Senator, however is in
eligible for President, according
to the Constitution. He was a
Swedish immigrant thirtV-three
years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11

WHITE HOUSE RICE
Finest quality domestic head q ~ 0H
rice. Packed in one-pound car Fkgs. IAn
venience.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
Gard Party to Benefit
Holy Family Nursery

The Guild of Holy Family Day
Nursery will give benefit card party
for nursery expenses Tuesday after
noon, September 80, at o'clock, at
the City Club. The patronesses In
clude Mrs. NJ. L. Allies, Mrs. A. A.
Auth, Mrs. +. Baynes. Mrs. T.. j.
Brennan, Mrs. r. 7. Brown, Mrs. Wal
ter Ballard. Mrs. ID. J. Callahan, Mrs.
NJ. j. Colbert, Mrs. II. b. Crandall.
Mrs. A. Carrico, Mrs. A. Collins. Mrs.
James Cahil. Mrs. C. A. Csrnalier,
Mrs. NJ. j. Doyle, Mrs. p. A. Drury,
Mrs. ]. ]. Farley. Mrs. Bruce Elmer
son, Mrs Golibart, Mrs. +. j. Hogan,
Mrs. Joseph Hayden, the Misses
Hickey. Mrs ]. j. Kennedy. Mrs F.
V. Killian, Mrs. f. d. Klinkiewicz,
Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. Leonard
Mitchell, Mrs. James Mckee, Mrs G.
Mcintyre, Miss Florence Mills, Mrs.
T. s. Madigan, Mrs. d. w. O'Donog-
hue, Mrs. James O'Shea, Mrs. l.
Ockershausen, Mrs E. A. Posten. Mrs.
Edward Quinn, Mrs. w. A Pierce,
Mrs NJ. ]. PheIan. Mrs. Harry Rapley,
Mrs. NJ. E. Ruddy, Mrs. A Rauel,
Mrs B. f. Saul, Mrs. Frank Slaven.
Mrs D. c. Shea, Mrs. A. ]. Sinnott,
Mrs. Oswald Schuette. Mrs. J. B. Stan
ley, Mrs. J. A Tumulty, Mrs. b. G..
Taylor, Mrs. Leon Ulman. Mrs. l..
Viboud, Mrs. W. A. Wimsatt, Mrs. II.
B. Wilson, Mrs. Charles A. Watson
and Mrs. Dewey Zirkin.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Seventh Page. }

visit to Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker
in Stevensburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Swan have
returned from a trip to New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Sweeley and
Miss Helen Sweeley have left by mo-
tor for Atlantic City.
Miss Esther Beavers has returned
from visit to her parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. Henry Beavers, in Fairfax.
Miss Audrey Watts has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Charles Hunt, in
Baltimore, and is now the guest of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur H. Langenberg, in
Rosemont
Mr.. and Mrs D. NJ. Sellers have re-
turned from visit to the formers
mother, Mrs. Frances Sellers, in
Greenville, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulaney De Butts and
Mr.. Dan De Butts of Fauquier County
were guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs w. II. Hall on Braddock Heights
and left later for Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hedding- and
small daughter of Washington are
guests of the formers parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Hedding. Mrs. RUBY
Burke and Miss Pearl HolIaday of
Warrenton were the week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Hedding.
Miss Frances Sale of Richmond is
Evening star., 1924-09-21

ing the tomb of Washington at Mount
Vernon, in the White House with
John Quincy Adams. Pulaski hand
kerchiefs had quite a vogue. But the
funeral services of dead heroes figure
oftener than other events and the
printing of the tomb was inevitable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen, whose beautiful
| home is near Southampton, Long Is
| land, have inaugurated fad in col
lecting which cannot fail to lead to
| rare discoveries of these historic bits
/ of calico and silk, and which Will in
course of time find a place in every
| notable museum and library.
Mrs. Charles Russell Davis, wife
of the member of Congress from st.
Peter. Mimi, who was defeated for
denomination, will ba as widely re-
GREETED in Washington as her hus-
| band. Representative Davis has been
in Congress for % consecutive years
and Mrs. Davis has never failed to
accompany him on his annual jour
neys to assume Legislative duties.
Both are of the conservative type,
more inclined to Serious affairs than
to social activity. Few women at the
Capital are so deeply versed in polit-
ical lore as Mrs. Davis, and it was her
example of attending the senatorial
sessions every day which so infiu-
enced Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. For
several seasons she invariably accom-
panied Mrs. Davis and learned the
details necessary to follow in order
to enjoy the debates at their best.
Though now a stanch Republican
and a valuable aid to her husband in
Minnesota, Mrs. Davis came of
Democratic family of central Illinois
She is the first cousin of the late
Grover Cleveland, and being his near
est kin, she was chosen to represent
the Cleveland family during the rally
of the Democratic women in Wash
ington in 1912. Representative and
Mrs. Davis have lived in the pretty
little city of st. Peter for nearly so
wears, and though it's fame is almost
submerged by that of st. Paul, close
by, they are entirely loyal and find
all the diversion they desire in their
bailiwick.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
SCHOOL CONTRACT LET.
George E. Wyne Bid Accepted for
.Upshur Street Building.

Contract for the erection OF the health
school on 18th street between Upshur
and Allison streets has been awarded
by the Commissioners to George E.
Wyne. The price is s136,700
This school, erection of which has
been long delayed due to a conflict of
opinion between the Commissioners and
citizens of the northwest as to where it
should be located. will be used for chill
dren in weak physical condition. 1t will
replace the old Hamilton School. near
Bladensburg road northeast, now used
for that purpose.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

the guest of Miss Rosina Howell on
South Royal street.
Miss Doris Godurn has returned to
her home in Philadelphia after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard De
VAUGHAN
Evening star., 1924-09-21

1t is said Napoleon met his first de-
feat through his love of mutton, los
ing the battle of Leipzig through A
fit of indigestion caused by a sur
felt OF succulent joint Of lamb.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hall, jr., of
New York, the latter formerly Miss
Katherine Morris. granddaughter of
former Senator William A. Clark, have
just returned from an adventurous
trip through Mongolia, every inch of
which was made in a sturdy motor of
Oriental make. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
even Joined an antelope hunt in their
machine, following the example OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-23
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, July %

chicago, July 2Z.
Wheat underwent sharp setback in
price today, influenced by rains over
spring crop territory and by bearish
estimates Of the domestic winter crop
yield. Closing quotations on wheat
were unsettled II to Il cents lower,
1924 to 1.26i. Corn finished u to Sc
down, oats to 1}c off, and provisions
varying from &c decline to sc advance.
Selling of wheat was general, but
houses with eastern connections were
responsible for the chief share. Some
of the selling, however, appeared to be
of an unwilling character, necessary to
stop losses. The fact that further
beneficial moisture was reported from
Montana, North Dakota and Minnesota
as well as from Manitoba and Alberta
did good deal TO start prices down
ward. and it appeared later that much
of the eastern selling was based on I'M
official figures suggesting that the VIM
ter crop in eight central western
states would total 100000 bushels
more than was indicated by the gov
eminent report last month.
Apparent absence of export business
in wheat was depressing factor and
counted largely as an offset to rallies
based on strength in stedling and on
settlement of difficulties about mill
tary occupation of the Ruhr.
Announcement that France would
raise the import duty on wheat was
likewise a counterbalance TO bullish
ceipts southwest continued liberai.
Warmer weather pulled down corn.
Rural selling was persistent and ship
ping demand here lacked viGor. Oats
followed corn.
With hogs at the highest price since
1928, provisions reached new top for
the season. but later weakened with
grain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-23

held some time after August so. he
intimated.
Firpo intends to remain In New
York for a short time before taking
leave for a training camp. He said
today that he had not made arrange
ments for a camp site yet, although
two places, White Sulphur Springs,
Saratoga, and Summit, n. J., are be-
ing favorably considered by him. He
said under no circumstances would
he train at Atlantic City again,
blaming the salt water and ocean air
for his defeat at the hands Of Demp-
sey.
When informed of the injury to
Jack Dempsey in an automobile ac-
cident, he expressed regret. hoping
that the injury was not serious
enough to keep the champion from
the ring for any length of time.
II want just one more crack at
him before I retire." said Firpo.
. After Firpo and his Argentine
party left Madison Square Garden.
the South American called on the
State Athletic commission, together
with Richard. and paid his respects