davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-12

tache, and quickly the name leaps to the lips
STALINl sNss gg
Then such wave Of cheering bursts out tina
for minutes after could hear the effect In thu
singing Of the closely clustered clump OF glass OF
the chandelier The entire hall is on It's feet ar1t
nothing can be heard for the deep roaring which
continues louder and louder, gaining In yolum
until it reaches its apex. Then from all part
of the building in many tongues, ring fort
the greetings to this steel willed and tried leade
of The Party, this Old Bolshevik Stain Seat
himself and stands up. He looks upon tn
great congregation and the smile that breal
upon his broad face speaks better than any wore
Of his pride In this fine, splendidly discipline
army Of Young bolshevilu who ~ As11ne1vt
replace ~ Old Guard essvl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-12
publicity Stuff"

Ind doing the best they can to disguise the
starvation rations of the Red Cross to the farm
ers Of Arkansas. the N. Y. Herald Tribune runs
headline saying: Arkansas Needy Eat 28o tons
of Gift Food Daily"-which sounds big, almost as
if one farmer was eating all Of that $50 tons
day.
This is publicity stuff" put out by the Rec
Cross, and written by some paunchy cuss who
is drawing 500 week at least, from the Red
Cross and living on the fat at Washington, from
whence the story comes. ssQvcf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-12
PARTY LIFE
Conducted by the Organization Department OF
the Central Committee, Communist Party, US.A
EXPERIENCE IN ORG WORK
IN CHICAGO DISTRICT

Under this heading series OF short ar
ticIes will be printed, giving experiences IN the
Chicago District, as well as suggestions ana
opinions developed in the course OF the work.
that will be available for all districts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-12

| TIL
| need
| overc
| tiolla
| New
| place
| he %
| O6f0.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-12

ployees representatives
s. Consolidate the present department COM
mittees and draw in more workers into the
union
g. The building OF an Unemployed Council
among the unemployed steel workers.
The carrying out Of these tasks will be a guar
antee that In the developing struggles the revo-
lutouary unions viii b able to lead the workerk
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-18
WILD MANI 0F NATION RIVER IN L|MEL|GHT
 IN INTERIOR COUNTRY

He lives alone, as he has lived for years, neither seen by nor sec ing his fellow men. He makes his livelihood from the country. He dresses in the skins of wild animals and lives in caves. The marks of his bare feet, almost terrifying in their resemblance to the tracks of beasts, have been seen on the river beaches.
 All these are characteristics of Alaska'S only wild man." He roams the Nation River section of the Yukon, if reports are to be be- lieved, according to the Fairbanks News Miner.
 Latest word about him comes from Fred Glenrenning, who re- turned to Fairbanks few days ago from Mayo. Although inhabitants of the Nation River country had
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-18
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- !, WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed Tn
 the Morning Karin to Go

If ycu feca sour and sunk and the world heAu punk. don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine
 For they can't do it They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause The reason for your down-and-out Yeslinx is your liver. It should pour out two sounds o& liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes- Your head sches and you feel down and out Your whole system Is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds cf bile flowing freely and make you fea -up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent N substitute. e 1881 C. Nj. Ca.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-18

nothing new to say about the wild man" there is still much talk going on concerning him.
 It is said that the alien from his kind will enter cabins to steal am- munition and has been known to burn cabins apparently for no cause.
 Tales of him have come to Fair baks at intervals during the last six or seven years but no action has been taken to seek out the wild man and it is not probable that any will be taken.
 Those informed about the sub- ject, including MT. Glendenning, believe the wild man story is made out of whole cloth. It is said that tale was probably originated by some white trapper or trappers to keep Indians out of the sections. If so the plan has worked. They shun the mythical wild mans territory, firmly believing that should they enter it they would simultaneously encounter him and trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-18
"TOP FLIGHT" WINS

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. IT. (P-- c. V. Whitney's Top Flight" came thru i'll a stretch to win the $e4, 4,67O Pimlico futurity. Trick On" was second and "Burgoo King" third. By this victory, Top Flight" ran his earnings to $219,O0O and has seven consecutive stake victories to his credit.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-18
NO VIOLATION

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. IT. R- Sunday newspapers are necessities and their sale is not violating the Kansas blue laws, the Supreme Court ruled in dismissing charges against a distributor of papers at Herington.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-18
WITH BRUENING CABINET

BERLIN. Nov. IT. (P)-Doctor H. Schoeningen, former Nationalist, entered Chancellor Bruening's cab inet, being appointed Minister and Special Commissioner for Eastern relief. The appointment was made by President Won Hindenburg.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-18

For satisfaction, try our Seattle Purity Ice Cream. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-18

Mrs. William Finlon passed away recently at Chatanika, reports the Fairbanks News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-18

Don't mss the "TaIKies!'.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-18

A fomous ond beloved picture ssor while still n her teens-blessed with breoth.sokino s'fiish beovty-eouId fote have been kinder 10 Loresfo Youns7 She. inc very ineor- noton of young Ioveliness. # you have no, seen her in First Nationals "Rulino Voice." do SO.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-18
"It's e Y Truly Moderl Cigarette"

I'm certainly grateful for lucky Strike. 't's 2 truly modern cigarette for # gives me modern throot protection. And your improved ceIiophone wrapper Is wonderfully modern, too. t opens without any couxing -o flip of the litfie fob and there are my luel<ies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutelius.
Are Reception Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lescher Gu

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lescher Gu
telius were hosts Friday evening ct q
reception in compliment to their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Reeves. Presiding In the
dining room were Miss Frances Gutelius,
Miss Esther McDevitt, Miss Helen G..
Smith, Mrs. j. S. Edgerton and Mrs.
Clyde Wendelken. A program Of music
followed.
Miss Frances Gutelius gave Christ
mas party Monday night in her studios
to 60 friends, who were entertained by
six young pianists in a program of solo
and two-piano numbers. Miss Helen
Donofrio, soprano, of San Diego, Calf,
sang two groups, and Miss Gutelius
played. Miss Margaret Toisen, q visitor
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Parish AT Home Scheduled
Evening of January 6

At the parish "at home" the evening
of January the members and friends
Of the parish of st. Stephens and the
Incarnation viii be received by the rec
tor, the Rev. George F. Dudley, and
Mrs. Dudley. A twelfth Night en-
tertainment viii be presented during
the evening.
The hostesses at the various tables, to
be arranged in the dining room, are
Mrs. Evans Mayfleld, Mrs. W. e.
Richardson, Mrs. Audley L. Smith, Mrs.
Merton A. English, Mrs. e. S. Dawson,
Mrs. Edward Croft, Mrs. Charlton
Clark, Mrs. william r. Bushby, Mrs.
Morton L. Ring and MRS. Ross Pollock.
Those presiding at the tables will be
assisted by the young ladies Of the
church school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Congressional Club Lists
Dates for AT Homes

The Congressional Club has issued
cards for an at home the evening of
January from to IL o'clock, also for
Friday afternoon, January 8, at 8
o'clock, at which time the guest Of
honor viii be Miss Frances Homer, who
will give her own character sketches.
Mrs. White, wife of Representative
Wallace White, jr., will be one of the
hostesses at the formal luncheon Janu-
airy is in the club. Other hostesses in
clude Mrs Henry z. Barbour, Mrs.
Bertrand Smell and Mrs. David Hogg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Mrs. Frank H. Mccoy
Entertains for Guest

MRS. Frank II. Mccoy was hostess
at q bridge party Monday afternoon
In honor Of mrs. Charles Dexter Of
Flushing, N. Y, her guest for the
Christmas vacation.
In the company were MRS. Robert p.
Richardson, Mrs. Arthur Hartman, Mrs.
William Brooks, Mrs. william Skinner,
Mrs. Frank Klopfer and Mrs, Andrew
Dent
La gaceta., 1931-05-08

peso IigeF0 de JIeafWa%}, ten-
dra de oponente al j6ven italia
no Black Cat Lulo, en- la seme
final a ocho asalts,
TambiAn han sido contrata-
dos para los preliminares Tony
Garcia y Tony Leonard, Jose
Bacardi Y Jose Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1931-05-08
RECORDANDO
(POr Miguel LOrente)

Prosiguiendo con los ojos del
alma puestos en- ell vasto piano.
rama del pasado, dire que en-
Mayo II de 1900 y ALA en- Co.
ney Island, James ]. Jeffries
"pocked-out", en- % rounds
a James Corbett.
Puedo decir que Corbett ell in
ventor del "jab' de repetici6n,
o sea izquierdas rectas, era una
verdadera aguila en- ell ring
Durante % rounds" estuvo a
la Defensive Y llevando a cabo
continues contra-ataques en- es~
ia pelea. Jeffries lie atacaba ru-
damente Y Corbett repelia sus
golpes con los "jabs" de repeti-
ci6n. Pronto cOmprend1 que JEFF
fries estaba ciscado. LIE era diff
cilisimo poder conectar a su con
trario. Corbett habiase CONVEX
lido en- una anguila resbalosa
Poseia I'm juego de piernas ma
ravilloso y unas condolences fl
sicas admirables por todos con-
ceptos. Hasta ell "round" % Cor
bett Nevada la ventaja, por pun
tos, con sus CAB" de repetici6I
y ell One-Two; pero en- ell round
|23 inicia una retirada tan rapi-
da que con las espaldas sc colum
pic en- las cuerdas. Como JEFF
fries llevaba ell ataque Y en- csc
momento Corbett perdi0 la guar
dia, pudo ell primerq usar SD
terrible izquierda, pegandole un
elective gOlpe a la quijada, re-
petido de gancho de derecha.
Corbett bes6 la Iona. Mientras
ell referee contaba los diez Sc
gundos, trat6 dos veces de in
corporarse, pero sus piernas no
lie ayudaban.
81 esta pelea hubiese sido a
10 o Is asaltos, como en- ell pre-
sente, James j. Jeffries no hui
biera conquistado ell tftulo de
campe6n mundial de peso COM
pleto.
La pelea fue concertada a %
asaltos.
La gaceta., 1931-05-08

estimulaba a los holgazanes,
pero no pasaba de ahi. En- cam
bio ell suave Y dulce Benito Sc le-
vantaba al ser de dia, esperaba
Iihquieto la llegada de todos, no
'saludaba a nadie, no pagaba nj
con una sonrisa la exactitud de
les que llegaban primero, nj los
ultimos dejaban de DIR la terri
BILE amenaza de quedarse en- la
Gale en- case de re~incidencia. Ma
da; que era Glen wees peor que
Ell otro, Y ESQ que estaba en- los
comienzos de su reinado. lQue
seria cuando va Sc hubiera acos
tumbrado al uso absolute de sus
derechoS!
acknowledgements Is juicios hui
biesen sido mas pesimistas a
conocerse la terrible escena do
La gaceta., 1931-05-08

meStica de la vispera; pero, por
fortuna, nj Lucia nj dona Ber-
narda creyeron oportuno ha-
blair con nadie de tai aconteci-
miento. Es mas, las dos convi-
nieron en- la convenience de
guardian acerca de el el mas pro-
fundo silencio. Pero Lucia ha-
bio necesariamente a Ramiro, v
este cast jrrariamos que no
guard6 ell encargado secreto
con algdn companero, Y ash de
uno en- uno Y de uno en- otro Sc
fue sabiendo SIN saber como, v
ivamos!. que a la bora del al
muerzo nadie ignoraba en- la IA
brica los proyectos economics
de Renito, nj sus arranques au-
t~oritarios, nj sns exabruptos ia
miliares.
La gaceta., 1931-05-08

ojos enternecidos hacia ell bon
dadoso, ell humilde, ell justo Be-
nito Bonet, que compartiendo
con los quejosos ell UoG p6puli,
era la verdadera personifica-
'ci6n de la virtud, de la raz6n Y
del derecho. Instabilidad de los
juicios humanos!
Juan Puig habia descendido
del trono para confundirse con
la multitud era va uno de tan
tos; la justicia humana estaba
satisfecha. puesto que oyendo
sus woes Sc habia desencadena-
do sobre 81 la justicia divina,
cruel, vengativa, justiciera, ina
pelable, volviendole a la NADIA
de donde habia salido,
Hombre muerto, hombre ente
rrado; no habia que hablar de
La gaceta., 1931-05-08
ell. Iii fiu.

el. Iii fin.
~ Ell iusto y el probo Y Ell sim
patico Benito? Ahora vuelve la
Uor p6ouH a hacer de las suyas,
" milagro sera que no haga una
de p6pulo barbara.
Por 10 pronto, ell pobrecito ex-
cajero va no era tan aseauiable
a las quejas de sus subordina-
dos, y no faltaron algunos que
trataron de intimar con ell ex-
principal PUG para lamentar ell
cambio brusco del caracter del
nuevo rico. iQue demonio! Ger
to que PUG era excessive en- sus
exigencias cuando mandaba en-
todos: Sc levantaba a las ocho
de la manana; recorrfa todas
sus dependencies, notaba las
faltas, reprendia a los morosos,
La gaceta., 1931-05-08

bira al "ring'' anima Ar d
deseo de veneer a Vid a.
bright, ell tigre.
Relampago Sagie Z,hPas
tigre la semana pal YNuaho-
ra Russell quiere rep4hAla ha-
zana, con la esperanto de que
Sc lie ofrezca I'm bout con Hi
lario Martinez.
LIE gustaGl china de Tampa
n Vicentek hara TODD 10 que es-
de s1
~ lie hi
Jacki erman, gladiator d.
La gaceta., 1931-05-08

parties, una de elias de profunda
significaci6n, han sido presen-
tadas.
Ell Garden, de Illinois, funda-
do por Tex Richard para ofre-
Ger la segunda pelea entire Tu-
ney y Dempsey, Y revivido para
manejar ell combate entire Max
Schmeling y Young Stribling,
asegura tiene un co9-rato por e}
cual Camera Sc 4 .npcomete a
batirse, en- septiembre de este
ano, con ell yencedor en- csc en-.
cuentro.
Contestando al escrito del
Garden, Ell boxeador italiano di-
ce que ell contrato es f.audulen-
to, no equitativo, yise hasa en-
I'm subter .gio.
Una declaraci6o cargada con
explosives hubo de ser presen-
tada por Leon See y trae AL
superficie las dificultades que
desde hace Eneses existen entire
ell Madison Square Garden de
New York la comision atleti-
ca. Detallak una conversation
que sostuvdtcon Will'sm F. Ca
rey, presid lte del nuovo Gar
den, en- la hsal este lie dijera que
su comitek e directories no san
cionarfa Aro contrato con Ell,
con See, Il los directories del tia
lian0 romBian SUI convenio y per
La gaceta., 1931-05-08
Sc PEDIRA HOY A UN TRI-
BUNAL FEDERAL PROHI-
BA LA PELEA CARNERA
R

New York, mayo 8.-Expo-
niendose a las mas severas pc
nalidades que puede imponer la
comisi6n Atletica del estado de
New York, la compania Madi-
son Square Garden, de Illinois.
pedira hoy I'm mandamiento, en-
la corte federal, prohibiendo a
Primo Camera pelear con Jack
Sharkey, bajo la direction de
Jimmy Johnston, ell dfa 10 de
JUNO, en- Ebbets Field. Decla-
raciones juradas por ambas
La gaceta., 1931-05-08
BOXEO
SCHMELING u DE
REFEREE

Chicago, mayo 8.-Max Sch
melting, campe6n mundial de
peso complete, actuara aquf de-
referee, ell 13 de mayo, en- una
pelea que todavia no ha sido Sc
leccionada.
Schmeling ira ell domingo a
Louisville, Kentucky, como es-
pectador del Derby.
Earl Mastro, de Chicago. pe
leara con Ward Sparks, de De,
troit, en- la pelea principal, a
diez asaltos.
Estas peleas iban a presen-
tarse en- ell Derby de Kentucky,
pero ell comite atlet;co de las ca
rreras decide dar ell programa
La gaceta., 1931-05-08
Fottettn de La Gaceta No. 20
Isl 70 Fuera RicoI
Novela original
de
On, Luis Mariana de LARA

pull, acusaba a Juan PUG de
avaro, de eXigente, de amo IT,
ranico Y sin entranas juzgaban
lie todos como indigno heredero
de La fortuna de Bernaregui.
como olvidadizo de favores reci-
bidos con sus antiques compa-
neros, como desconsiderado con
los que CANADIAN a sus 6rdenes
81 sustento, y todos volvian sus
La gaceta., 1931-05-08

ha sido A%Spendldo.
ST este Sc probara, les solones
pedarfan faoultados para ce-
rrar ell Garden y suspender a
todos los que m~antengan rela-
clones con Ell.
NO. eree que la comisi6n He
que hasta csc INTO.
La gaceta., 1931-05-08
LAS PELEAS DE ESTA NO
CHE EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

La Pantera de Palmetto y el
Tigre filipino sc batiran hoy
por la noche, a diez asaltos, en-
ell cuadrilatero del 116 de Arti-
Iberia.
Young Russell, la Pantera, de
nuevo quiere abrirse paso en- la
categorfa de peso welter y SUI
La gaceta., 1931-05-08

a un grupo de luchadores, fir
mando a Jimmy Londos contra
|el japones Taro Myaki.
La gaceta., 1931-05-08

,mitfan a Camera pelear con
Sharkey.
. Esta declaration oficialmen-
tie liga a Carey y Ell New Ysrk
Garden con ell Garden de I'LL
mission neoyorql% indie
veniSo negand9 4 La CO.
misi6 ~ indie
titu} : los
: :: : ! 80! e:
no ~ C4YHNsnU dpSda antoncpc
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
ST UNIT GUEST
PLAYS HERE

Charles C. Peterson, one Of the
most colorful figures in the world
of billiards, will give an exhibi-
ton of his skill at Lewis and
Krauss' parlors here tomorrow.
Local fans will have their first
opportunity to see billiards played
on an oval table when Peterson
shows here. This trail blazer of
the billiard world, constantly ex-
perimenting in his chosen pro-
fession, has designed and per-
fected a table which has no cor
nerS.
In his exhibition here he
will show how even a novice
can play billiards, either three
cushion or straight rail, on this
freak table.
The queer action of the balls
as they rebound from the curved
rails is so contrary to the usual
angle of DETECTION that there
seems to be something uncanny
dOOuG CAlC GA4111S. CUC1CO11 41cIo
made a study of the new table
and has SSveloped a series of
fancy shots on it which are even
more astounding than his freak
masses.
Recently, at the st. Louis
Airport, Peterson performed
some astounding feats while
soaring over the city in an air.
plane.
At an altitude of 5000 feet,
Pete" ran 80 points with the
balls in the center of the table.
A giant transport plane was used
and the ship was banked at an
angle of 80 degrees during the
performance. He will tell about
other astounding things he did
with the balls while the ship
circled the field.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
ROLL
Bic SCORES

Alice McQuinn won the w. w,
D. A. class A singles last night,
even though the tournament has
a week to go.
She pounded the pins for a
1863 set, which topped by a wide
margin the best previous total on
record in this tournament. Her
games were 113, 1873 and 1T.
With Lorraine GULL and
Helena Kohler racking up sets
of 343 and 339, respectively, the
Lucky Strike team took a long
stride toward winning the class
A team championship with a
1856 set, including a $50 game
The Grace Church team roll
ing featured the w. C. ID. A.
tournament as they took first
place in class d with a 1887
set, due mainly to the $50 wal
lOp of Leon Chatelaine.
A. L. Kelly. powerful Rosslyn
team. with Astor Clarke and
Clarence Kibbey handing in good
sets, hung up a 1892 total in
class A.
The Washington Suburban San
itary pin team is facing the Cen
tral Armature Works outfit, at
HyattSville tonight in the first
block of a home and home
series. Charley Joyce, Beaumont
James, Heilman, Trip and A.
Parsons constitute the suburban
lineup.
Norman Schroth and Peggy
Babcock oppose Charlie Young
and Lucille Preble in a mixed
doubles match at the Arcadia at
7:30 tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23

The toughest job a first base
man has is handling throws that
are low and wide. An infielder
can move over in front of the ball.
A first baSeman must always re-
member that the bag is the thing.
and learn to make his pick-ups
from one side or the other without
taking his foot off the bag. Ex-
cept in one instance. Remember,
that if that throw is terribly wide
and there are runners on waiting
to advance, then it's better to go
off the bag and make sure the ball
doesn't get away.
Better a whole lot to let a
runner reach first safely than
take a chance on missing ball
that would let a runner advance
from third to home.
The picture shows better than
words what 1 mean by taking the
throw from the inside, by stretch
ing to meet the throw and by
keeping on balance and in posi-
ton to tag the runner if neces-
Sary. Get these three or four
things down pat and you will
have mastered most of the buSi.
ness of first-basing. The rest will
depend on your own natural
ability.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23

I've got only a couple of words
of advice to the kid first base
man.
I guess I can sum it up about
like this: Always take the throw
from the inside of the bag; keep
your foot glued to that cushion
until you're sure the play is com
plete; and never, never take a
throw with your feet crossed"
That last one is important and
believe me I know. When Connie
Mack first made a first baseman
out of me, my worst trouble was
learning to shift my feet with the
throw.
naturally tagged up with
my right foot and it took me
weeks to learn to shift with the
throw. The result was that 1
was always getting my legs
crossed and falling all over my.
self out on that bag.
Playing first base is a little
different from playing other in
field positions. A first baseman
doesn't have to be as adept at
tagging runners. But he does
have to be sure on his feet, Ger
tain on his catches, and a good
target for infielders to shoot at.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
SICK, OUT
Of NET TEST

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
April 23.-Tf rain holds off play
will continue today in the Mason
Dixon tourney. Matches were put
over yesterday by inclement
weather. Berkeley Bell, Austin,
Tex, was forced to withdraw be-
cause of illness.
In the upper half. quarter finals
singles today George M. Lott, jr.,
Philadelphia, will play Eugene Nc
Cauliff, New York. Jack Wright.
of Canada, advanced by the de-
fault of Bell.
In the lower division Clifford
Sutter. New Orleans, will oppose
Marcel Rainville, Canada, and j.
Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. j.,
will play Thomas Mangan, Wash
ington. Bell and Sutter defaulted
to Mangan and Comdr. C. C. Gill,
of Washington, in the doubles.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Government
HOnOrS DR.. Me1rS

The Golden Cross as an
Officer of the Redeemer has been
awarded Prof. Elliot Grinnell
Mears, of Stanford University, by
the Greek Government through
it's minister, Simopolous.
DR.. MearS was a Carnegie
visiting professor to Hellenic
Universities in 1880 and is the
author of a book entitled Greece
Today"
The Washington times., 1931-04-23

through. Now, as this is ac-
complished. there should be a
distinct impression that you
swing across your direction line
from the inside out, since to
go straight along this line of
necessity makes your club
swing inward and around to
the left. Also your body turns
to the left when you follow
the straight line, whereas it
must keep to its fixed place
when you swing across.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Wrestling Results

At New York-Ed Don George
defeated Stanley Stasiak, Poland;
Al Morelli, Providence, defeated
AL Arnold, Boston: George Kary-
noff, Ukrania, and Henri Deg
lane, France, drew. George Calza,
Italy, won from Demetri Deme-
tri Demetroff, Russia.
At Jamaica, N. Y.-Hans Ste
nike, Germany, defeated Gino
GGribaldi, Italy; Serge Kalmi-
koff, Siberia, won from Dick
Shikat, Philadelphia; Renato Gar
DIM, Italy, defeated John Podub-
ney, Russia: Earl McCready. New
York, defeated Joe Toots Mondt.
Colorado; Herbie Freeman. New
York, downed Carl Lemmle. New
YORK \ l.A