davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
They Battle Tigers.

Clevelands lone holiday at home
will see them hooked. up with the
Tigers on Decoration Day.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
Tigers at Home.

The Detroit Tigers will be at
home on July 4, their only holiday
at Navin Field.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
Have Home Opening.

The Detroit Tigers open the sea-
son at home for the second time in
q row.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
Open With Crifss.

The Philadelphia Athletics open
their home season with the Griff-
men on April %.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
At Shibe Park.

The Boston Red Sox play two
games at Shibe Park, home Of the
Macknlen, on July 4
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
Hall Holds Record.

The record for ski jumping-220
feet---is held by Harry Hall. Of
British Columbia.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
They Row in June,

Annual intercollegiate regatta will
be held on the Hudson at Pough-
keepsie in June.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16
EN- LA CORTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
DIsTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO.

Seccion stgunda.
EsTADos UNIDos DE AMERICA,
FL Presidcnte de los Estados Unidos,
SIS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
Elk PARTE.

PoR cUANTo, habiendo presenta-
do Ell abogado don Jose G. Jusino una
mocion q nombre de don Miguel Vac
llo, para que Sc declare su favor ell
dominic de la siguiente fnca:
SOLAR; Radicado en- la calle Ca
rretera del poblado de Cataiio del Mu,
nicipio de Bayam6n, en- ell sitio demo.
minado 'Punta'', de cuarenta siete.
metros de fondo, por ell Este en- lindess
con Rufino Torres; cuarenta siete
metros por el fondo Oeste, en- lindesi
con Succession de Ramon Martinez; ocho
metros al frente Norte, en- lindes con
la Carretera siete metros al Sud,
en- lindes con I'm cano. Conteniendo
dos casas de MADEIRA terrera con bal
con y techo de zinc, una situada con
frente al norte, otra al fondo del SO
lar
POR TANTO. Y habiendose ordena-
do por ell Honorable Juez de esta cor
tie Sc publique Ia pretension por tres
VeC6S en- tln peTlOulcO Qe los Qe Hdy OI
circula cion de los que Sc editan en- es7
ia ciudad para que los que tengan al
gun derecho real sobre q inmueble des
critic, las parsonas ignoradas a quie-
nes pueda poriudicar la inscription y
en- general todo ell que desee oponerse
puedan efectnarlo dentro del termino
de sesenta dias, libro ell presente On
San Juan, Pto. Rico 5 de Sept
de 1924.
Luis Vergue ORTIZ,
Secretario.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16

ST en- algo estan los peritos en-
mcdicina de perfecto acuerdo, es en-
que nunca en- la historic de la cien-
cia medica sc ha descubierto TN re-
medic que haya probado ser TN es-
pecihco tan seguro para curar radi-
calmente la Debilidad Sexual como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16
ENCYCLOPEDIA Agrlcola
Pubhcada bajo la Direction del
Professor Very.

Fernando una collection de tomos
Ell 3d., profusamente ilustrados que
tratan de las imateriass siguientes:
Cultivo purificaci6n del suelo.-
Production cultivo de las plantas.-
Production cuidados de los ani1na-
les. - Tecnologia agricola.-Ingenie-
ia rural Industries agricolas.-Ecv
nomfa Legislation rural Van publ
cados unos 20 tomos que pneden ad-
quirirse en- la Liberia de SANJURJO
VIDAL, San Jose No. 10. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16
FLORES NATURALEs

5Quiere I'd. conseguir hermosos bou-
quets? Bonitas Coronas y otros traba-
jos artfsticos en- flores naturales. Lila
me al telefono 800 Santurce. (Stop %
Martin Pefia serA atendido por la
Sra Parsi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16
NOTAs DE BOxEO
4 LO QUE Sc DICARON EN- sSUS
PRIMEROS AMOS LOS MAS
N0TABLES PUGILISTAS
JAMES J. CORBETTs FUE 0FICI-
NISTA; FIRPO, BOTICARIO;
WILLARD, VAQUERO

Es un heeho curioso, pero com
rrobado que entire los boxeadores Sc
encuentran personals que han practi-
c;do las mas variadas profesiones
antes de entrar en- la carrera pugi-
hstica. No todos los grandes ases
hoxisticos Sc formaron-como gene
ramente Sc cree-entre minas, cor
tando arboles, descargando buques
o entire entruendosas V gigantescas
maquinarias. Ell gran James J. Cor
eett, unO de los boXeadores cientifi-
COS que Sc han conocido, fue du-
Tante muchos amos empieado como
cficinista. Dentro del ring Corbett
era tan tosco y aggressive como el
cue mas Sc jactaba de serlo; cuando
tocaba presentarse EN- la galante sa-
la "Corbett cl caballero" 10 era
tambien desde los pies hasta la ca.
! be2a. Benny Leonard, el actual cam
Peon del peso liiero. fue tambi5n
criado en- ese ambiente de "nino
hien', que hace pensar Ell una de
csas "delicadas flores" de manos Sc
Gosas
/ Fueron varios tambi6n los m6di-
eos, iprisconsultos literatos que Sc
destacaron como boxeadores. Tn Gu
ra dejo su apacible NADIA helica
mission de pastor de almas para de-
dicarse al arte de dar recibir pu-
Eetazos.. por amor de Dios
Algunos fueron carpintcros, alba
lilies, marineros, conductores dc
itranVia Y de AUTOMOBILES, etc
Jack Dempsey, antes de boxeador,
fue vaquero, minero hasta en-
pleado de un bar. jim Mace, otr1
Incompatible cientifico del pugilis-
no, fue un gitano de esos n0mades
que andan de pueblo en- pueblo de
ciudad en- ciudad. Bob Fitzi1nmons
fue herrero; John l.. Sullivan, hoja-
latero en- Boston; Jess Willard, va
Guero tambien; 'Bombardier" Billy
Wells trabaj6 en- una fabrica dc
moler huesos 4 Philadelphia Jack O.
Blden" abri6 muchas, nuchisimas
/ odtras Ell un restaurant.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16
FIRPo BoT1cARIo Y sERENo

Ese formidable exponcnte de la
masculinidad latina, ,Firpo, "el To-
10 salYaje de las Pampas", fue un
tlanquilo boticario trabajo Isl q
ESQ puede llamarse trabajo) de Sc
reno tambien. Da risa imaginarse a
Firpo aconsejando esta la otra
pildorilla para calmar los dolores
&c est6mago; ese mismo Luis AN
eel que hoy Sc especializa en- pro-
dacir toda clase de dolores, desde los
de muelas hasta los de corazon.
Jack Johnson y Harry Wills ira
bajaron como estibadores; Kid Nc
Roy fue un invencible billarista;
Johnny Coulon, fue empleado de una
fabrica de aparatos quir1rgicos Y
como estos pueden hallarse otros
niuchos datos revisando las biogra-
fias de los mas notables pugilistas.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

New York, May 16.-Gcorge Sisler'i personality plus a concentrated bat ting attack and a confidence not 10 bf denied are molding the St. Loui' Browns into a strong pennant con tender in the American league. Tho rapid rise of the St. Louis team from . low rating to half a notch behind the championship Yankees has caused consternation in the camp Of the tribe of Miller Higgins.
 Two successive victories by the Browns over the Yankees have 50 lift ed the St. Louis team that today it IS snapping on the heels of the world s champions, within sight of the league pinnacle. And a youthful southern twirler, Ernest Wingard. fresh from Alabama university, pitched the Browns to their perch just at the base of the Yankee throne.
 Babe Ruth was the only Yankee yesterday able to penetrate the veil of mystery which shrouded the left handed slants of this youthful south erner. Ruth accounted for the one Yankee tally when he hit for the cir cUlt, ms ninth loul DdSC silldSll or tllt season. Incidentally the Browns chalkel up their two runs hy the home run route. Sisler and Williams producing the blows which turned back the worlds champions.
 The Red SoN lost bit of ground in their endeayor 10 hold third place when the White SoN topped them 10 2, while Detroit and Cleveland re- mained deadlocked in fourth position by extracting respective 1e-6 and 6-i victories at the eXpdhso Of Philadel- phia and Washington.
 The Chicago Cubs improved their position in the National league by scuttling the Giant craft by score of to {, while Cincinnati continued 10 hold its scanty lead despite a four 10 nothing defeat at the hands of Dave Bancroft's Braves.
 In this contest Adolph Iuque, inc Cincinnati "ace," was roughly handled by tho Braves until Umpire Pfirman ordered him 10 the showers for nrangling about a called ball on Man sger Bancroft.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
WESLEYAN SWAMPED
Amherst Turns Trick to the Tune of
 a Score Of $ to Q.

Amherst, May 16.---Joy reigned in the camp of the Sabrnas since yes. terday afternoons triumph over Wes- leyan by 10 0 score. Amherst opened its scoring in the fifth frame when Betts, the first baseman, sent Cameron in for a run. Hits by Woodruff, Betts. Wilder and Douglass drove in four more runs in the sixth.
 Perry Pitches We'll
 Perry pitched a consistently good game earning seven strikeouts. His support was. as a whole, excellent, only one error being made by the entire Purple team. Howard, the Wesleyan catcher and Butler, at second, played five games. Porter. the Wesleyan slab artist. allowed but two hits,
 The spectators were treated 10 a sight Of the famous Sabrina statue appeared during tho first part of the game, She appeared going by in a car at 45 miles an hour and was rur- sued by excited odd elassmen. This is the last required appearance of the lady this term. She evidently brought luck to the Amherst team.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
TRACK MEET TO-DAY
Wesleyan and Amherst 10 Battle on
 the Cinder Path

| Amherst. May i6.--The Amherst Wesleyan track meet will take place here this afternoon al ? o'clock. This meet will decide the holder Of second place in the little three' track and field standing. Williams has already defeated both teams by practically the same margin.
 The Amherst teams strength lies in the field events while Wesleyan should show np we'll in the dashes and mid nle distance, In the 100 yard dash Banckcr should uphold Wcsleyans fame in q fighting manner. Gilmor is the sabrinas best entry in this event.
 The two-mie run between Hazol- tine of Amherst and Day Of Wesleyan should provo a thrilling race. Both have won their events in the dual meets of the season so far. They meet each other for tho first time. Both run the distance in about 10;iS.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
DUNDEE TO BOX yICENTIsL.

New York, May 1s.--'rhe proposed q twelve-round bout between Johnny Dundee. worlds featherweight cham pion and holder Of tho I5O-pound title, and Luis Niceniini, Chilean lightweight, was closed yesterday for the opening feature at the New York telodrome. The bout will be held May $ unless rain intstsenes. The match was signed at 1s5 pounds. so that neither of Dundee's titles viii be involved. -
 Arrangements have been completed for twelye-round scmi-fnsl in which Eddie tCannonbslD Martin, Brooklyn's bantamveirht, will oppose Charley tPhilD Rosenberg.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

Greencastle, Ind, May 1s.--Gev. Paul W. Jones, Methodist circuit rider, is one of the most formidable middlewest hopes for tho American Olympic track and field team.
 A senior in DePauw University. Jones breaches in two towns near Greencastle--Marshall and Bloonine- dale. He doesn't travel on horseback AS did the pioneer Hoosier circuit rid CT. but every Sunday he gets out his flivyer end goes to one charge in the morning and the other in the after noon.
 An athlete minister has wonder tul opportunity to deal with young people, Jones believes, as he has pres tise with them and is able 10 under stand their viewpoint toward life. So as a pastor he lays great emphasis on his young peoples work, especially in athletics.
 Jones demonstrated that he has the
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
STARTS TOUGH GRIND
Csrpcnticr Today Begins His Haril Training for Bout With cibbons on May 3I nt Michigan City.

Chicago, May 16.-After resting from his record trip from Paris 10 Michigan City, Ind. where he meets Tommy Gibbons May St, Georges Car rrntier, French lightweight, plans to start his regular workout today. His program includes road work along the lake shore and q few rounds of boxing with his European sparring partners.
 \ special ring has been erected on tennis court near the Grand Beach, Michigan, training quarters of Gib- bons, who is increasing the length and speed Of his workouts. The st. Paul tcxer went six rounds yesterday with srarrins partners and finished off with shadow boxing and skipping the rope for three rounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

stuff in him when he won the nation al all-around championship event in the University of Illinois relay carni- cal last March. He was dark horse entrant but outpointed a field of nine nationally known college athletes.
 His best events arc tho running broad jump, the high jump and the pole vault. He consistently jumps e2 feet 6 inches and pole vaults over is feet. Although only feet s inches tall, Jones can high jump 6 feet ? inches.
 Jones is attempting to perfect his pole yaultnR so as 10 represent the United States in that event at Paris but he is also planning 10 try out for the decathlon at Harvard stadium in June.
 Ned Merriam, now head track coach at Yale University, taught Jones his jumping and sprinting technique. Mer- riam coached at Derauw in 1922.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
Besse-LeIand Team Starts State League Season To- morrow Afternoon at St. Mary's With Manchester as Opposing Team.

Play ball." will bs sounded at St. Marys field tomorrow afternoon at s oclSck CD. s. ID when the state league will be officially opened with Manchester playing the Besse-Lelands, while on Sunday the locals play a re- turn game in Manchester.
 Scott has been seiccted by the Besse management to start the season and he will open the barrage of balls and strikes against Manchester while Thompson has drawn the assignment of trying to silence the Besse bom- bardment.
 The two teams will take the field tomorrow as follows:
 Besse-Leland: Robertson c, Scott II, Zielke 1b, Barnett 2b. Bowdin ss, Green sb, Harlow If, Goeb of, Begley If, utility men, Palmer, Berg, Match en, Olson.
 Manchester: Lambresh c, Thomp- son D, Robb 1b. Massey .h, Brenkie ss, Wilson Sb, Edgar If, Sipple cf. Hotsch rf, utility men, stwttin, Hol- land, Burlart, Hanna and Balseiper.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
ELECTS yRACk CAPTAIN

Springfield. May 15.--lienry n. Clarke, Of westheld, \. F., a junior at Springfield College. has been unanimously elected captain of the track team for next year. He sue. ceeds Charles Tousley
 Clarke has been a member Of the Red and White track squad for the past two seasons, and in his fresh man year ran for the Nearings. He is sprinter and middle distance man, but this season specialized in th. uuarter-mile. AS captain of the team representing Springfield in the Tenn relays he was first recognized as an exceptional so runner.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
SCOTT AVS ASSIGNMENT
 TO PITCH OPENING GAME
BOXER IS SUSPENDED
Mariana Barbaresi, Italian Heavy, Put On Blacklist In Europe For Refus- ing to Continue Fight.

Paris, May 16.-Mariano Barbsresi Italian heavyweight, today was indef- nitely suspended by the international boxing union. He will not be allowed to box in any country in Europe, the governing body of which is affiliated with the union.
 Berbaresi refused to continue fight ing after the fifth round of his meet ing with Erminio Spaila, the Italisn champion. in Rome last December. The Italian boxing federation held up his share Of the purse, contending that, although badly punished, he was in condition to continue.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
 
FALCONS AT HOME
 IN SUNDAY GAME
CorbinS and Pirates Both in Out
 Of Town Contests

Among the teams in the city vhc
 seem destined 10 put a number oi 1 games on the winning side of the ledger is the Falcons, who will bring the Meriden Mohawks to St. Marys i field Sunday afternoon. The Falcons have been practicing faithfully and i are all set 10 take the Silver City aggregation into camp.
 Pirates In MilI6alc. Charlie Miler's Pirates who have lost two game by one-run margin, are out to kill the jinx and are tackling the Mildale team on its home grounds Sunday. The Pirates will put their regular lineup in the field with Politis toeing the slab. The trip will be made by trolley, leaving from in front of the '. M. C. A. at 12:50 o'clock.
 The newly organized Mohawk 4. q. baseball team has no games sched- uled for over the weekend and will devote the period entirely 10 prac- tice.
 Rangers in Southington.
 The Ranger X. C. will take q trip over 10 Southington on Sunday and stack up against the PcXto nine of that place. The lineup of the locals has not been definitely decided, but it is probable that Chant will open on the mound, with Matty Hayes behind the bat.
 The Kensington team has bookkd game with Lyme for Sunday and the boys will make strong bid to take the shore line nine into camp.
 Corbin in Portland.
 On Sunday the Corbin Rcd Soy go over to Portland. leaving the Cram mar school corner at 1 D. m. The game will be called st e:S0 tstsndard time). A unique feature of this game will be the fact that Berg, former pitcher for the corbin nine, will be slated to take inc mound against his former teammates, according to the announcement Of the Portland man agement.
 The Red Sox practice at Walnut Hill park tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
Thompson Takes Five of
 Nine Games From TatO

Thompson Of the Commercial alleys took five out of nine state bowling league games from Tato of Waterbury last night. averaging 1io.S to Tato's 1928, The scores:
 Tato--lo7, 90, 1o7. 1o7. si. 1is, ios, 91, 111,--9a6.
 Thompson-iOl. 1.o. III, sa, 1s7. il3, ll5, l14, 10s-99S.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
nirnIcs 1. pliila,clphin !.

Pittsburgh, May iG,--Cnyler's single with the bases full in the ninth in- ming with two ont and the game dead locked gave Pittsburgh { 10 Nic- tory over Philadelphia yesterday, The philli>s obtained an early lead but the Pirates came np from behinl and eyenel inc score in the eight inning The EFarps
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
IranLlNn c. St. I.nnis :.

g. Louis. May i5.--Jack Fournier. Trookyns first sacker. increased his homcrun string 10 seven yesterday. 'wo less than "I'abe" Ruth. and the ltodr re defeated inc Cardinals. ( to 2. fournier hit a home in the second with no ono on. and repeated in the srtrnth. srorinK Wh.af Stuart was cT form and vas replaced by Bell in Inc srconi. Tuo score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

fsfN AhAN '''t'' ''' WY Chirago ..,,..,......,.,lSl 100 0oN-f
 Two base. hits, Stat2, Bentley, Grigsby, IIeathcote, kelly; stolen bases llollocher Grantham. Grimes, StatRi sacrifices, Gran. than. iiartnott, Southworth; double plays llelQrher 10 Grantham to Grimes. left nr bases, New York $; Chicago s, bases on balls, off Ryan I; Alexander I. Gearin :; struck out, by Alexander 2. hits oH Ryan . in q Watson , In 4i Gsarin 1 in 2; losing pitcher, Ryan; umpires Hart, sweeney and QuIgley; time i;Ss.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
SZSLER & co. WOW BUTHALF
 4 NOTCH BEHIND TANKS
George Himself Hits Homer ill Winning Game Against Leaders, While Rookie Collegian Stars in Box-Red Sox Lose to Chisox and Cubs ScuttIe Giants-DetrOt and Cleveland Win-Reds Lose to BOston-Pirates and Dodgers Win.

The Brooklyn Dodgers held to their full game lead over the Pirates for fourth position when the subdued the Cards, to 3, while the Pirates defeate cd the Philies 1 to 5.
 Giants Lose.
 Chicago. May l6--Chicago hit Ryan and Watson hard in early innings. took a commanding lead and defeated New York. 6 to 1. Alexander pitched a steady game, the visitors runs be- ing helped along by errors of Grigsby and Heathcote. The score:
 NEW NnpE
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results

Jsrssy City lo, Syracuse 5 (hrst -amet.
 Syracuse :. Jersey City ,. (s.cond zamsb.
 nsi'imora S. Reading li1 inningsD tOth.r games. rain1
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
COLLEGE RESULTS

Hartford, May is,-Dartmouth lT, Trinity 0.
 Amherst, Mass.--Amherst :, Yves. lcyan 0.
 Burlington. w.--Nermont 6, st. Lawrence c.
 sNracuse--- Tenn State 9. Syracuse 5. hiddlebnry, Vt, Middlebury 6, Springfield |.
 Washington, D. C.--cieorgctopn il, West Virginia Wesleyan 2.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE Nc<tprfIn.'S Results

st. Louis 2,fScN York 1. betroit is, Philadelphia 6. Chicago. 1, Boston 2.
 CleyelEn1 6, Washington (.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGLE
Yesterdays Results

Springfield 3, Hartford 2. Bridgeport 10, Waterbury {. Worcester (, Plttsneli g. 3 Haven ], Albany 2.
 New Haven :, Albany 2.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
rtrrsRrRGH
Taiais sS (

Ran Tar GnHrh tn ath.
 7-Tso out when winning run scored. Philadelphia ...........I01 o1n noe--7 rittfbufsh .............e0 GOO 100 n.f-4
 TEo base hits tusler. Gooch; three base bits. Maranfiile. sacrifices. Ford Morrison aruhih rlass Gnorh 70 Wright to 'irimm lsft on bases phiia deirhia 1T: rittshuirh 10. hsss on halls. ar Meadows 2, Morri son I tnuch, Giazenr 2: struck out, by Mead osE Morrison i Csurh ] hlts on Mead eNs 2 in si-s. Couch i1 in [ Moritton 5 ih { a-5; Glazupr in a-1: wild pitches Gorlsoni winning pitcher Morrison.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
The StantlinC
Games Today

New York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago 6, New York {. Boston {, Cincinnati c. Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 5. Pittsburgh {, Philadelphia $.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
The Standing
Ganirs Today

Bridgeport at Hartford Waterbury at Worcester Albany at Springfield.
 New Haven at Plt,sheid.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
The standing
G.amcs Today

E. Louis al Seg- York. TtetTo at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
 Cleveland at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

cc,uiinued on following rage.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
The standing

t,ames To-day Faltimcra at Newark. EEffalo at Toronto. Reading at Jersey Cftv. Sgracgss al Ro1 hester.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

tlHis HH AH N Batted for Ryan in Srd. AE- Batted for Watson in 7th. Nyx-- Batted for Gearin in 9ih. z-Ran for Snyder in 9th.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
DANCES TAUGHT
JAP FACTORY
GIRLS
Western Steps Impaired As
Part Of New Welfare
Program.
BY international News Service,

OSAKA, Japan, Heb. GA mode
of recreation for factory girls
which goes the Japanese factory
reformer one better has recently
been announced here. In addition
to building an enlarged factory and
providing facilities within the
building for the good Of it's en-
ployes, the Togo Spinning Company
has recently decided that its hun
Idreds of women employees must
study Western dancing in the
grounds Of the factory for recrea'
ton and to improve their health
and morality"
Before the dancing classes, held
in recreation hours during the DAY
time, were organized, so the report
goes, the girls, who were quartered
lin factory apartment houses IN
Osaka, were wont to sing Japanese
songs that the management Of the
factory called trashy" They
sought amusement wherever II
might be found, and as y result
their low moral condition led "a
inferior work in factory hours. The
classes in Western dancing were
the result, and today the manage
ment Of the factory employs profes
sional teachers to explain the diff
ficult steps Of the Western dances
Approximately 1900 girls IRE now
enjoying this form Of recreation In
the Togo spinning mills and In other
factories near Osaka.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
Dancer Sues Beauty
Specialist For Her
Lost Tresses
Tunes -sTAEE edoTo

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. g.
Loss Of beautiful brown tresses
cost Miss Lillian Rankin, dancer,
nearly $4,000, she alleges in a
complaint filed in superior court
against the st. Francis beauty
parlor.
She visited the beauty parlor
September %, she says, to have
a permanent wave put in her
hair, and her hair and scalp
were so burned that there is an
area of about two inches in di-
ameter on the top of her head
that is bald.
Damages are based on loss Of
time from her dancing studio,
humiliation because of the bald
spot and for the great pain suf-
fered at the time Of the burning
and since.