davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
We Give Up, Why Not?

From the San Antonio Evening News.
Why hasn't some institution or So
ciety proposed fitting honors for the
master politician?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
Indeed Not.

From the Pasadens star-NewS.
The rest of the country need not
sneeze just because Wall Street takes
snu6, - ...-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
willing 10 ObIige.

Willing % ObIige.
A politician should not be
All obstinate and disagree.
If you like not his views, you'll ind
That he can always change his mind.
at is easy to forget friend" said
Uncle Eben. Its too bad he can't
force hisse'f on yoh recollection as
easy as an enemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

Rate bx Carrier Within the CITY.

Kate Dy carrier Wltnln the City.
The Evening Star. 45c Ter month
The Evening and Sunday star
(when Sundays .,....... 60c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when S SundayS) CSC per month
The Sunday Star ...............5c ger copy
Collection made at the end Of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

Member OF The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
tied In this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
More Comfortable.

MUTE OUUIIUTIdUICs
"Is your new motor car making you
more comfortable?"
In a way" answered Mr.. Chuggins.
MY wife permitted me no peace Of
mind till bought it."
"An imitation" said HI Ho, the sage
of Chinatown, lis the distorted shadow
of truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
WetneSs Inevitable.

Are you a 'WeC OF dry?
Wet" answered Senator Sorghum.
"Out my way whether you speak for
or against prohibition you are, fgura-
lively speaking, in hot water"
Jud Tunkins says it's inconsistent to
wish man Happy New Year and then
try to break him in a poker game.
The Great American Handshake.
He shook hands like a statesman great
and wise,
With manner frank and breezy.
The ordinary daily exercise
Compared to this seemed easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

@. How much rain falls on the earth
at all times?-J. M.
A. The estimated world average rain.
fall Is 100000 tons per second.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
Y Of new HAVEN
Flight POSTPONED
Weather Reports Cause AYiatorS
to Change Plans

Brainard Field, Hartford, May IS
OP)-Miror mechanical adjust
ments again delayed the start for
Euenos Aires of the big monoplane
II of New Haven" after a start had
been scheduled for between 5 and Q
A. NJ. today.
Mechanics. who have lahorcd night
and day for four days TO put tn
ship in condition for the daring non
stop, refueling fight Of ZOO miles
came to the field shortly after A.
m. and began working in the white
winged ship.
After receiving weather reports at
II a. M, the flight was postponed
until tomorroU-the fourth post
ponemcnt in as many days. Mechar-
ic took advantage of the delay to
make further adjustments.
The pilots, Lieutentn Commander
George r. Pond, Garland Peed and
Captain Herbert C. Partridge, fight
commander, slept later in anticipa-
Chief Mechanic John Carisi naa
unable to estimate the length OF time
requHcd for today's work. In add
ton TO insuring mechanical perfeC-
ton, the later start tomorrow or
Wednesday, would make the takc-off
dangerous as the sun would have
time TO dry out the field. sodden
from rains during the past a hours.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
Los ANGELES OFF
ON TRIAL JOURNEY
Plans Cruise TO Nantucket TO
Test Radio Compass

Lakehurst. n. J., May IS LP-The
naval dirigiblo Los Angeles took off
at GEO o'clock tE,. s, IT, this morn
ing on training flight which was
10 take it as far up the coast as
Nantucket. Mass, for celebration of
radio compass.
As the ship left its hanger cameras
photographed the operation of
newly developed mechanical release
with which only GO mon are re-
quired 10 launch the dirisihlo. For
merly it required crew Of more
than 200,
Aboard we're IS officers a crew OF
IS commanded by Lieut.. Com. V. A.
Clarke, Jr., and two passengers.
Hugh Allen Of the Goodyear Yep
pelin Co. OF Akron. Ohio and w
johnson OF Princeton
The ship was expected 0 return at
sunset.
The launching also tested a new
stub mooring mast in preparation
for arrival o, the Graf Zeppelin, now
at Pcrnambuco. on its flight here
from Germany.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
Van Colt to Inspect
Factory Design Dept

Dewey Van Colt, director OF art
in the New Britain schools. will
conduct a visit through the design
department OF local factory on
Wednesday afternoon for any Sen
Tor High school art students who
may wish to make the trip.
During the opening period tomor-
row morning. elections for member
ship in the board Of publication OF
the Beehive, year book OF the
graduating class, will be held in
section rooms OF Grades 12-1 and
H..
At the regular morning assembly
this morning. Principal Louis P.
Slade urged the students to work as
hard as possible for the next few
weeks to finish their work on time
or before the end of the semester.
The school also permits students
who finish their work ahead Of ,ime
to be dismissed from further atten-
dance.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26

At Court Of Probate holden at New
Britain, within and for the District OF
Berlin, in the County OF Hartford and
State Of Connecticut. on the c3rd day OF
May A. .. 1880.
Present Bernard T. GaHn.v. Judge
Estate OF Ida Malone OF Berlin. IN said
district minor. Upon the petition OF Rob
ert Marriott OF said Berlin by W. F.
Curtin, his attorney. praying that he may
be authorized and empowered TO COM
promise and settle a certain doubtful and
disputed claim FOR a sum in dollar. as
per application on file more fully appears,
it is
ordered-that said application be heard
and determined at the Probate Once in
New Britain. in said district on the
18th day OF MAJ, A. .. 1880, al 10 oclock
IN the forenoon, d. 6. l., and that notice
be given Of the tendency Of said appli-
cation ard the time and place Of hearing
thereon, by publishing this order in some
newspaper published In said New Britain
having circulation in SAID District. and
ny posting 4 cory thereof on the public
s, n-post in the town Of Berlin, in sal
District and return make
BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
Public Golf Course About Complete;
Hall Co. Builds 1t In THIRTY DAYS

Work will be completed this week
by the w. H. Hall Construction Co
on the municipal golf course on the
Allx Stanley tract on the Hart ford
road. The contract viii lave been
executed in virtually 80 days. when
is believed TO be Il record for a nine
hole course. The expense of the
construction is $12,400, William H.
Hall head Of the company offering
to build the links at cost as a mark
OF good will toward the city of
which he was formerly public en-
ginecr.
President Pardon G. Hickey, chair
man Of the general committee on
the municipal golf course has been
invited TO &ttond tn" meeting Of the
board Of park commissioners tomor-
row evening. and viii sit in with
that board al its regular session.
Mr.. Hickey, with Chairman Don
aid L. Bartlett of the park board,
Park Superintendent clyde Filing
wood, Secretary OF the Chamber OF
Commerce Ralph H. Benson, Engin-
eer +. j. Ross Park Commissioners
William +. Mangan, f. +. Crandall
and DR., II. Z. Lasch, with Carlisle
I" Baldwin and David X. Manning
of the Chamber of Commerce COM
nMttee and Edwin f. Lamphier, Jr.,
father OF the movement which re-
suited in the raising of funds AMI
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
Refuses to Use Chute,
Glider Trip Prohibited

Old Orchard, Me. May IS Up
John Domenjoz wants to be tow
ed in his sailplane glider behind
an airplane, but he thinks a para
chute unnecessary equipment.
The Bridgeport, Conn. man.
who has been experimenting here
with d glider several weeks, re-
fused to don the safety device
yesterday. Consequently a de-
partment of commerce inspector
refused him permission to hitch
his craft behind a plane.
Whose life am l risking, any
way if | don't wear it," he asked.
He said the bulky device would
handicap him al the glider con-
trolls.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26

near the pool be decided. This site
would not be disable for school pur-
poses it was said. The board was
anxious TO know whether or not it
was acting legally but it has since
been assured Of the legality of the
transfer.
The board will also accept bids
en- supplies and on the coal for the
coming year. The finance commit
tee viii present the various bids
and the board will vote on them.
There are nine New Britain COM
panies bidding on the coal contract.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26

Motor Vehicles Robbins B. Stoeche 81
at the National Highway Safety
conference at Washington, D. G..
this week. An effort is expected to
be made to have the conference 90
on record as favoring a set maxi
nlum speed limit for motor vehicles
in all sections of the country. Con-
necticut now operates under "rea-
scnable" speed law. which is fast
being copied ny other states.
Commissioner Stocked and Miss
Ethel Usher, statistfcian. will repre-
sent the motor vehicle department
al the conference.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
MILK FAEORITE DRINK

Providence, r. l.. May IS (UP)-
MIX is the favorite beverage OF
Brown university senior class. &C
cording to the vote in the annual
class poll announced today. Sleeping
was voted the favorite pastilne.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
TILDEN BEATS NOURNEY

Auteuil, France, May IS dP)-Bi2
Bill Tilden. making his first appear
ence in the singles of the French
hard court tennis championships, To-
day made short work Of the Ger.
man entry, Edmund Nourney, win
ming by scores OF SO, 81, S.. TIL
victory put Tilden in the thirl
round
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
MI SSOLTNI BACK IN RONH,

Rome, May IS LP-Premier Mus
solni, who has been on tour of
Tuscany returned TO Rome this d #
ernoon. He was accompanied by his
secretary. Alessandro Chiayolini and
the chief of the government press
bureau, Lando Ferretti.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
WAR MANEUVERS
OFF COAST TODAY
Planes and Ships to "Repel
Attack Of INVADERS

| Fort Wright, Fishers Island. \. z.
/ May 90 GP - New England awaited
the attack Of an enemy lurking off
her shores today as joint army and
navy maneuvcrs opened along Long
Island Sound.
1t was expected that the first
thrust from the mysterious black"
! forces would be made before night
fall.
The exercises are being carried out
under the assumption that war has
been declared by a foreign power so
suddenly that no time was given for
defense preparations. 1t is also as
sumed that if the forces Immediately
available for defense purposes are
unable TO prevent landing New Eng
land munition factories and other
vital industries will be raided and
New York City threatened.
All Agencies Combine
The defensive blue" force has
combined all agencies, army. navy,
ard Coast Guard to rcpulse tho in
vaders.'
Tho na,1.s scouting fleet tbcoreti-
calIv in southern waters. cannot
reach the scene OF hostilities until
after the first foe" has been landed
or been repulsed. In reality the
scouting fleet is playing the part Of
the Invaders
After cruising from 20 miles ont of
Newport the "black" forces will at
tanon+ 10 rnconnoitre the eastern end
Of Long Island Sound with A view
TO attacking New London and de-
s.royinr tho submarine base there
The attacking forces. TO gain VIC
tory. must succeed within three DAYS.
else The Connecticut National Guard
if has booo estimated can hc mustor-
Cd and brought 10 the scene. The
scouting foet Theoretically absent.
win arrive from tho south and throw
its weight against the invader if
coae+ dofaneoe hold ont three DAYS
Planes Relied On
AirrIarns arc relied unon nv hoth
sides IN NAV imnortsnt roles. hv the
enemy" for rcconnoitcrinr nuroos-
cs and for bombing onerations and
Inv tho "hIue', forces for snyinr ont
tho "at.acrers" before thew reach
s.ril,;nc distance Of shore dafensee
and for fiohtinc off tho bonbers
Each side vii, use more than 40
nIancs ,brs concentrating = larger
aerial forcc than ever before seen in
Long Island So,nd maneuyers
Tbo air forces nail from Mitchell
E,,erd \ Y Selfridee Field Mich
ard ANGLIA. FieId Va The has~ Of
the "defcnse" air force is Trun,bull
Fiold Groton Conn. That of the
nav, or ..blac,.o force is The Nevnort
naval station
"rba "hIue" forces are to some ex-
ton. relvinp unon = device now under
10 give EARNING of the
annroach Of enemy" aircraft. This
device can nick IN at A considerable
distance the heat Of an airplane pro-
heller and through use of it the To-
cation of the nlane can be plotted
on charts Every agency that might
he called unon in actual war time is
being utilized by the defending"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
Stoeckel viii Oppose
Definite Speed Limits

Hartford May IS (P}-Opposition
to the old definite speed limit meth
Cd OF regulating automobile traffic
viii be voiced by Commissioner of
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26

event of actual attack.
The area directly affected extends
from Cape Cod to the Connecticut
River.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26

FOR BEST RESULTS
| 81 HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

SOCIETY DEB MOVIE SCRIBE-For five years Ma gene Scarlc has worked as script girl in the movie studio at $50 d week, Recently she was given contract 10 write seen arios at Sl0,OO0 d year, and with the announcement of the signing of the contract, Miss Searle re- vealed that she was not just the poor little script girl she seemed to be, but that in reality she vas the daughter of Mir. and Mrs Robinson Searle, prominent ID Toledo, Ohio, social circles.
 LLnt.-Ma t-lnuI t-L. gEeeIl
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

STANFORD BEATS ARMY, 34-l3 - Picture shows of the exciting events of the day when Army met Stanford at Palo Alto in classical grdron contest which resulted in Stanford bear ing away the honors in score of 34 to Army's l3. CLefD Caglc of Army is shown meeting his Water oo at the hands of Smaling of Stanford.
 International Newsreel)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE UMPIRE BOSSES" ELEPHANTS AT MIAMI BEAcH-Bi Kem famous sports fans the inper turbabe of the National League proved to be the of all situations Miami Beach where he is spending the When Bill went for dip he parked his too the and the rising tide had it med Bill is shown using shovel while Rosie Miami elephant to give it the few necessary shoyes that put it on hard sand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
fingers Victory Title Record Two County Horseshoe Champs Decided

pionship from Hyattsville. One of the
best matches so far was between H. w.
Hotchkiss and w. Huntington. This
was tied up four times, the break
coming when Hotchkiss knocked on
both of Dunnington's shoes to give the
latter points. From that point, mid
way the game Huntington never lost
the lead, winning so to 80.
Raymond PanholZer. the defending
champion, won his first-round match
from w. Miller, so to 13. He caught
Miller off stride. In other early matches,
w. Bowman defeated F. Van Reuth,
so to So; P. Hampton defeated N. Du-
vail. 81 to 19, and G.. Cady defeated
w CLANCY. so to "a.
Added entrants at Seat Pleasant who
will pitch Monday are: G. M. Mace
and j. A. Baden, Ed CiSsell and Carl
Hampton, Walter Huntington and Ted
Crown. Ross Ames and Roy Sellers, Paul
Fowler and H. G. Wells.
Tonight's matches will be: william
Belts VS.. P. Kraft E. Chatterson VS..
H. Dom, j. E. Quintrell VS.. w. Phelps,
B. Roger VS.. o. E. Lamp and E. Hayes
VS.. B. Hoar.
Nothing doing tomorrow night.
IN all except a few of the Washington
i preliminaries play will be suspended
tomorrow. Today's schedule follows:
CorcOran.
P. Chatlen VS.. Charles Malone, Fred
Allen VS.. Sam Levy.
Park View.
Harry Fine VS.. B. D. Garner, Russell
Haveber VS.. Ralph Hurley.
GalIinger.
Morris Shipman VS.. william Harper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

bass weighing "a pounds OF sharps
Island by Capt. H. Harrison,
Capt. George NJ. Bowen at Solomons
Island says that plenty of fish are being
caught out in the bay. He reports that
Capt. Bernice P. Bowen. with party
from Pennsylvania, last Monday caught
1856 fish. hardheads, trout, spot and
white perch, and that Capt. johnson
Hayden with party of four from Balti-
more post Office, returned with catch
of 1872. Capt. Ball also says that Capt.
Charlie Phillips of Hoopers Island, Md,
across the bay, told him the blueflsh
have made their appearance in large
numbers and that schools of these game
sters are to be seen breaking water.
A. H. G.. MearS writes in from Wacha-
preague, Va, saying, THE town, much
less the hotel, would not hold the crowd
If everybody knew what opportunities
were offered the anglers at this place.
He says that the usual catches OF trout.
blues, kingfish, sea bass, founders and
croakers are being made. and that they
vary from 25 TO 200 with two to four
fishermen to boat.
Hugh Riley at Annapolis informs us
that the weather Is clear and that hard
heads and some bay trout are being
caught by hook -and-line fishermen in
adjacent waters.
Reports coming in from Chesapeake
Beach, Herring Bay. West River and
Shady Side state that fishing is picking
up all along the line. Capt Lee at
Shady Side reports that more fish have
been landed so far this year than for
the past five years.
Reports from the lower Potomac in
salt water, from Rock Point down to
the mouth of the river, argue well for
the anglers. Hardheads, trout, spot and
perch are plentiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
Six Washington Golfers Make
Maryland State Title Flight

commodate the visiting players. In these
lower flights are found many OF the
Washington brigade.
Those in the second flight are John
HolZberg and E. L. Bono of Columbia,
who registered n and 81, respectively;
H. L. Lacey of Manor, who had 70, and
j. A. Cox of Argyle, who had 70. The
third flight finds Ray Farrell of Manor
at 81 and w. @. Oliver.
In the fourth are Mike Oliveri of
Argyle and W. M. Kochendefer of CO.
lumbia, while in the fifth Ralph Fowler
of Washington plays Jack Bowie OF Co
lumbia. Fowler was out in SO and back
in 48 for an IS. Bowie had "a. j. T,
Sherrier of Columbia also is in the fifth
flight.
In the first extra flight are G. H
Gurner, E. E. Krewson, Robert CORN
ley, Ralph Fleharty and A. S. Gardiner
jr., of Columbia; Harry eastman OF
Washington, Bere English of Indian
Spring. C.. r. Allen of Congressional
]. T. McClenahan of Washington, w
B. Legg of Chevy Chase, J. Hodges OF
Columbia, w. Carey of Kenwood and
Dwight Burnham of Manor. The other
flight finds E. NJ Fry of Congressional
AL Landvoigt of Manor and A. 5.
Gardiner, ST., of Columbia.
Seeks Larger Association.
Plans are in the making by the Of
f1cers of the Maryland State Golf AS
ISOLATION to induce all the golf clubs
in Maryland near Washington to jol1
the association. Robert Mclean, presl-
dent, and E. A. Peppler, secretary, OF
the Maryland association today an
nounced they will confer within few
DAYS with the officers of the clubs In
Maryland near washington, SEEKING
their membership In the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

1929, drubbed W. H. Fry, SIS; Ed
Thomas, making IA ringers, defeated
Espey Browning. $50: Elwood Jones
topped William Shine, 500, and Mel
win Payne defeated Morris butcher
son, SO to 40 in the best match of the
tourney.
4 NOTE from Robert r. James, the
"A Cherrydale chairman: Cherry
dale preliminaries are proceeding
in Snappy manner before large gall
leries. Results so far: Frank Tram
nell defeated George Fink, sos;
Dewey Berry defeated Rudy Stromberg,
50-37; w. Haigis defeated Ben Stewart,
500; Carroll Jones defeated II.
Powers, 50-35, and George w. Holt, the
old miracle man of horseshoes, put the
bee on Kearn Weekley, So to "a.
The tight scores indicate the kind
of battles we are having. I don't be-
lieve there's another aggregation in the
Metropolitan tournament which is
taking the game as seriously as We are
at Cherrydale."
A LARGER tournament than last
"A year will be held at Ashburn, in
Loudoun County, Va, with John
Bodmer, last years runner-up. in charge.
Among the entrants are Edward Cooper,
1929 champion; James Munday, Mil
ton Shear, Stanley Wilson, Warren
Caylor, Harvey Cockerel. Leonard Mum
day, Lawrence Caylor, Gilbert Harding,
William Bodmer Richard Bodmer,
Willie Elliott, Ralph Caylor. Maxwell
Cooksey, Ralph Bitter and Tom Mum
day.
T OTIS of hot action at Seat Pleasant
IL where they are bent upon taking
the Prince Georges County cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
CALIFORNIA Is OUT
OF WESTERN TENNIS

KANSAS CITY, July Is [P.-The
semi-f1nal stage in singles and doubles
had been reached today in the twenty
first annual national clay courts tour
nament, with that tennis center-Cali-
fornia-without representation.
The elimination of the West was
completed yesterday when two Califor-
mia doubles teams were defeated. the
runners-up in the 1880 intercollegiate,
Stanley Almquist and Sherman Lock-
wood. and Ted Easton and Larry Hall.
Almquist and Lockwood represented the
University of Oregon in collegiate COM
petition.
Mercur and J. Gilbert Hall, defending
their doubles crown. meet Frank
Shields and Emmett Pare.
The complete semi-finals schedule:
Singles.
Bryan Grant, jr., Atlanta, Ga, VS..
Bruce Barnes Dallas, Tex.
Wilbur F. Coen, jr., Kansas City, VS..
Herbert L. Bowman. New York City.
Doubles.
Mercur- Hall Harrisburg, Pa, and
Orange, N. J.,) VS.. Shields-Pare New
York and Dayton).
Fred Royer-Louis Thalheimer (Chi-
cago-Dallas) VS.. Wray Brown-Harris
Coggeshall (St Louis-Des Moines).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

Orr.
Charlie Robinson VS.. Courtney Lit3 1
Janney- TenIey. tIlE
Clyde Burrows VS.. L. Sparshott. J
Wagner VS.. A. Harry, j. Gould va. z.
Donaldson, G. Mcdonald VS.. j. Burrows.
Virginia Avenue.
B. Morgal VS.. H. Whitley, Harry Estep
VS.. woodrow Gaum, H, Forney vs.. Earl
Acton.
Plaza.
j. w. Hartig VS. H E. Bonsteel, Gino G
SINH VS.. Marion Mayhem.
Wheatley.
Edward Benjamin VS. T. r. Gayle,
Paul Little VS.. Edward Mcnamara.
Hoover.
Starts play Monday
Chevy Chase.
H. z. Smith VS.. M o. Clark.
Phillips.
Burton Felter vs. Howard w. Loveioy.
Fred P. Murray VS.. Daniel Hall. Charles I
McKimmie VS. Charles Mccarthy. se
Columbia Road.
Ellis Freund VS.. John Hart, Mike Sui
Ivan VS.. Shorty Harris.
Garfield p.
William j. Noonan VS.. Harry r. Grow,
John Mccarthy VS.. Zachary AguilIno.
Robert McVean VS.. Stanley Pearce, Ben
jamin zola VS.. Jack Day.
ROsedale.
Pairings incomplete.
Cleveland Park.
Raymond H. Brown VS.. F. A. Chris
toff, Capt. Will v. Parker VS.. w. F.
Hoppe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
Firpo, in Costly Talk,
Indicates Ring Return

NEW YORK, July 10 R1-Luis
Angel Firpo, the wild Bull of the
Pampas," was one of the first 10
congratulate Justo SuareZ. Argen-
tine fighter. who won from Joe Click
in a preliminary at the Singer
Mandell go last night.
The CONGRATULATIONS cost Firpo,
who is known as one of the thriftiest
figures of the ring. just about Sl65,
for to offer them he had to call by
telephone from Buenos Aires. He
kept the line for Is minutes, con-
versing with Suarez. his manager;
Jose Lectoure and with Jimmy De
Forest, veteran fight handler.
Firpo told De Forest that he was
coming to New York next month
and that he might fight here. you
will be my trainer" Firpo told him.
De Forest was so overcome with
emotion that he cried.
After Suarez defeated Click the
Argentine fighter spoke over the
transocean telephone hookup to the
Office of La Critica, Buenos Aires,
where his impressions of his bout
were carried by loud speakers to
many thousands gathered in all di-
rectionS for three blocks about the
Office of the newspaper.
1t was estimated La Critica paid
about $4,000 for the arrangement.