davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-08-10
NOTICLAS
~TELEGRAFICAS

Moscu, agosto 10.-El gobier
no Soviet Sc propOne %cCnstruir
una flota de poderosos dirigi-
.bles V la prueba hecha r~eciente-
mente aqui por un pequeno glo-
DO semi-rigido Sc ha calificado
de "amateurismo" por ell conf
sario Pourmal, nuevo jefe de la
construction de dirigibles. 'Aun
en- America, con sus ventaJas
tecnicas y grandes recursos fl
nancieros, la construction de di-
rigibles-dijo Pourmal-se efec
tia sobre una pequena base, pc
70, pero ALI Sc hacen uno 0 dos
todos los amos. BESIDE nuestro
lpunto de vista tai cosa significa
malgastar tempo y dinero. Nos
|proponemos desarrollar la pro-
ducci6n de dirigibles en- una for
ma que nos ayude al servicio de
transporte, creando un sistema
que comparta la cargo que aho-
ra pesa sobre los ferrocarriles y
los vapores. Humberto Mobile,
ell ex-general italiano que man.
dara ell dirigible Italia en- la ex-
pedici6n al Polo Norte, figura
entire los expertos extranjeros
contratados por ell Soviet para
ayudarle en- la construction dc
esas poderosas naves del aire.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

cupera cuando Sc ingiere la
debida alimentaci6n. I'm peda
20 de pan y mantequilla reem-
plazara toda la gordura perdi-
da caminando tres millas.
Isl listed quiere reducir 10
que debe hacer es reemp'azar
su dieta con alimentos que no
contengan grasas, tales como
vegetables y carnes blancas,
"Tampoco lie ira mejor 81
quiere disminuir ell peso por ell
.uso de masaies 0 tpor vibrado-
res electricos. Toma 375 sesio-
mes de Is minutes cada una,
con un vibrator, ell Guitar una
libra de grasa, y ell masaje es
un fracaso para tai cosa.
Isl listed no puede sentir
verdadero placer en- los %ejerci-
clos, perde-a su gran valor. Los
ejercicios deben aumentar la re-
sistencia de ciertos mdsculos,
de 500 a 800%, y rueden aumen
tar ell tamano de sus mUscul0s,
en- I'm 500, a me1os que listed
sea una de esas personals natu-
ralmente delgadas, en- las Qua
les ningGn sistema de ~ejercicio
puede crear IN nude d mUscu-
10. Pero aun1ue los ~eiercicios
pueden h9cerle a listed mas fuer
te, no eXiste la evidencia de q.
mejCren la salud de nadie nj ha-
gan un "mejor hombre" de US
ted"
Isl listed quiere tener mas IS
tatura 10 mejor es que no ha-
ga ejercicios, porque los expe-
rimentos indican que los hue
sos no ejercitados crecen mas
que los ejercitados."
Ell DIR. Steinhauss sostiene
que la mejor cosa de los depc~-
ties es que concentra la atenc;6n
de una persona en- una cosa, Y
abarca su cuerpo y su mente en-
I'm movimiento de acci6n unida.
Esto constituye una profilaxis
mental y m%ejora a una persona.
No hay evidencia, como Sc dice
mas arriba, de que los eje~ci-
La gaceta., 1932-08-10
NOTTCIAS DE
INTER"4 LOCAL

En- la manana de hoy Sc con-
tinuara escogiendo ell jurado
cue ha de juzgar a Thomas J.
Johnson, de 35 amos, acusado
de dar muerte alevosa a Nit
chell A. Franklin, de &c, que era
dueno de un pequeno estableci-
miento situado en- ell barrio del
Garrison.
Mas de 20 ciudadanos fueron
llamados para que Sc presenter
en- la manana de hoy y de entire
ellos escoger ell iurado.
Cuatro de los hombres inte-
rrogados aver fueron rechaza-
dos nor manifestar que Sc opo-
u.qn a la pena de muerte.
Acusan ell fiscal del estado,
iuez Parkhill, ayudado por j. c,
Rogers, fiscal del estado en- el
condado de Polk, y V. R. Fisher.
La"defensa esta encomendada
a Marvin Green y Holland Gre
vase.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

Ell representante Herbert j..
Drane, que hace dfas solicitara
un recuento en- tres colegios del
condado de Hillsborough, aver
pidi6 a la corte del circuito or
dene un recuento en- otros ocho
prescintos.
Una orden del juez Robes,
.firmada aver, dispone que csc
recuento Sc haga y en- case de
|o~posici6n por la junta electoral
del condado, que Sc especifiquen
las razones de la negative.
Los prescintos que seran re-
contados 81 nadie Sc opone, son
los numero 81, SO, 80, so y 81
situados en- Plant City.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

Dos hombres fueron abSuel-
tos aver en- la corte de policia
porque ell confidente Brandon,
que aver fuera nombrado detec-
tive en- premio por los servicios
que ~prestara en- los 1ltimos
dias, no pudo identificar debt
damente a Tony Motto y Peter
Gregor, individsos a los cuales
Sc acusaba de vender nGmeros
de bolita y bebblas alcoholics.
Ell detective Cobb manifesto
que Brandon fue con el a dete-
ner a Noto en- I'm establecimien
to de la esquina de North Bou-
levard y la Gale Main, y que
Brandon Sc 10 senal6 como un
individuo que Sc dedicaba a la
venta de n1meros de bolita.
En- presencia del juez Wat
kins, Brandon dijo que MOTTO no
era ell hombre que lie habia ven
dido los numeros.
Lo mismo ocurri6 en- ell case
de McGregor, a quien Sc conoce
tambien como Kid McGregor,
I'm pugilista. Brandon dijo que
Gregor y ell hombre detenido Sc
parecian mucho, pero NADIA mas
Jose Mateo page multa de
$51. Sc lie acusaba de haber ven
dido una pinta de whiskey a
Brandon, en- ell establecimientC
de la Gale Tampa 317.
De hoy a manana resolver;
ell juez ell case de Charles Pitts
ci, dueno del Cafe de Luxe, de |;
avenida Florida, a quien Sc acu
sa de possession de numeros d.
bolita.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

Alvarez, ciudadano espahol a
I'm jurado e%ncontrara cul-
de haber tornado parte en-
los des6rdenes del mes de no.
viembre, frente al Centre Obre-
70 de Ybor. Alvarez pe-di6 la
raz6n durante su encierro, luego
de haber sido condenado a tres
amos por ell juez Petteway.
Contra el habia instruido pro
cedimiento de deportation la off
Gina que dirige ell Sr. S. B. Hop
kins.
Una orden de Washington,
recibida aver por Hopkins dispo
MIA la deportation de Cesareo.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10
-Pero Sc ha sentado sobre ell de

clos Y los deportes hagan a un
hombre mas saludable fisica o
moralmente. 81 listed no cree es-
to mire a los ministries cuando
a veces Sc entratienen jugando
Ia pelota a mano, y hacienda ca
da uno 10 que mas lie agrada pa
Ta ganar.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

Roma, agosto 1O.-Despues
de I'm periodic de amabilidad que
ha durado mas de un ano ell pri-
mer ministro Mussolini Sc mues
ira de nuevo como I'm crfticO de
los asuntos internacionales.
tMientras ell resto del mundo a.
parece como no descontentO por
ell resultado de las entrevistas
de Lausanne, la inconformidad
de Italia Sc ha definido por va
rios recientes acontecimientos.
Ell general Italo Balbo, en- un
articulo publicado en- ell "Popolo
de Italia" declara que los Es-
tados Unidos, Francia e Ingla,
terra constituyen una especie de
Trust que domino la Sociedad
de Naciones y que las activida-
des de esos poderes han CONVEX
lido la Conferencia del Desarme
en- una farsa gigantesca. Nj TIA
liza nj cualquiera otra nacion pue
de eSperar NADIA de Ginebra,
mientras no Sc incline hacia el
Trust.
Els cierto que ell general Balbo
Sc sinti6 Modesto por las activi-
dades de la Secci6n de Aviaci6n
de la Conferencia y que ademas
tiene mas reputation de vigor
que de calma, pero ell hecho de
que un ministro haga tales CEN
suras es suficiente evidencia de
que sus opiniones no son con-
trarias a las de los jefes fascis-
tas.
La acusaci6n de mala fe hacia
esas naciones no Sc cree que sir
va para separar a Italia de la
Liga; pero Sc reconoce que ell
periodic de amable compromise
ha sido abandonado como infruc
'tuoso en- favor de una actitud de
arrogante independencia-inde
|pendencia de critica
La gaceta., 1932-08-10
AVIoO

TAMPA, Fla, Agosto l. de 1882.
Sc hace saber que la Sra.
Grace Duchein va no es repre-
s~entante autorizada de la Com
pania Charts en- esta ciudad.
Martha FOqdrty,
Administrators de esta IONA
por la Charts Corporation.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

Desde la carcel del condado
sera remitido al hospital de To-
cos de Chattahoochee, Cesareo
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

Puede discutirse la habilidad de
Mobile como jefe de una expedi-
|ci6n aeronautica, pero no su eff
,ciencia como constructor de di-
rigibles.
Ell Soviet en- I'm periodic de dos
meses ha ~construido tres dirigi-
bles uno de 1900 pies c1bi-
cos, otro de $4,000 y el tercero
de 229, 500. Cada nave esta equi-
pada con dos motores.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
American Legion
Auxiliaries

Victory Unit, No. 4, met at the Colo
nial Hotel, with Mrs. Marion Martin,
president, presiding. "A Night in Portu-
gal" program was given. DR.. j. DeS.
Coutinho and Nine. d'Eza gave talks on
Portugal and Nine. Coutinho played
piano selections. Distinguished guests
Included Mrs. Joseph H Minis, depart
ment president; Vice Presidents of the
Department Mrs. Edythe OConnor,
Mrs. Egbert z. Corwin and Mrs. Ada v.
Murray and Past Department President
Mrs. Leon Arnold. Mrs. Ada v. Muir
ray, who Is also department Fidac
chairman, explained what "Fidac"
means.
Mrs. Mary Gallagher, Mrs. Marie Cor
such, Mrs. L. M. Bridges, Mrs. Cath
crime Davis, Mrs. Harvey M. Brown and
Mrs Charlotte Zveare were initiated.
The next meeting will be held May
26 at 1106 Connecticut avenue.
The James Reese Europe Unit, No. 5,
sponsored a card tournament for the
benefit of the unit. Mrs Julia G. Brown
was in charge. At its bimonthly meet
ing the unit went on record as having
contributed toward the fund for the
tree planted at Mount ST. Adams In
commemoration of the 200th anniver-
sary of the birth Of George Washington
Two new candidates were received at
this meeting, Mrs. Carrie z. T. john
son and Mrs. Henrietta c. w. Rowe.
Members were requested to attend q
memorial service at Asbury Church May
% at 1880 pm.
The next meeting of the unit will be
held May "a at 8 o'clock at the Garnet
Patterson Junior High School.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

The members of the State Depart
nnent Executive Committee were guests
at a reception at the Austrian legation
by Ambassador and Mrs. Prochnik,
May l8. Among the guests were Am
bassador and Mrs. Won Prtttw1tz OF
Germany
The State Department Executive
Committee attended the unfurling OF
the flag, May 8, of the German Ameri-
can Veterans of America, at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington
Cemetery.
There will be massing Of colors May
90 at 2:15 pm, at the Sylvan Theater.
Department Comdr. Lee Turner ten
ders an invitation to all disabled vet
{ Grams to attend.
The D. A. v. has arranged for a
Joint service organization broadcast
over WJSV May 25. On the program
will appear National Comdr. Babcock
of the D. A. ", Department Comdr.
Fred G. Fraser of the American Legion,
Comdr. Samuel j. McWilliams of the
United Spanish War Veterans. and
Comdr. Jennings Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
At the last meeting of the w. w.
Atterbury Chapter nine new members
were initiated.
The Col. Charles Young Chapter will
have charge of the ceremonies at the
Lincoln Cemetery on Memorial day.
Comdr. Lloyd Wymer of Federal
Chapter, is making a drive for new
members.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Disabled American
Veterans
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This Week.
Tuesday Federal Chapter,
l4o5 G street, 7:30 pm.
Wednesday-State Department
Executive Committee, 228 Trans
portation Building, pm.
Saturday-Job Committee, Old
Patent Office, 1880 pm.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28

the field in the last two games,
but today the manager of the
team says that he will have a
strong nine available for action.
Agriculture "Aggies" play the
D. c. Repair Shop at 5 o'clock
in the same wheel on the North
Ellipse. The "Aggies" have been
playing fine ball and are out to
dispose of the Repairmen who
have not been going so hot this
season.
West Washington Baptists bat,
tie their jinx, Ninth Street Chris
tianS, today at 5 o'clock in the
Georgetown Church League. The
Christians have a good club but
can't seem to get started.
Warwicks are out to redeem
themselves when they clash with
the Civil Service Commission to-
day at S o'cloc:. on the Potomac
Park Field No.. Z in the Indepen-
dent circuit. "Otts" Zahn and
"Huck" Gardner, Warwick stars
out Of the game last week, will
be at their posts today.
The International Brotherhood
of Book Binders oppose the Rob
inson A. C. on the East Seaton
Diamond No. at the same time
in the other Independent loop
game booked for today.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
MOUNTS PLAY

Mount Rainier, unlimited nine,
entertains the Phoenix baseball
team Sunday at o'clock on the
Mount Rainier field.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28


Despite a boiling sun which
made Sportsman's Park a veri-
table hothouse, Weaver pitched
yesterday as never before, par
ticularly for the first six innings,
when the Browns could not gather
the semblance of hit off his
shoots.
In the seventh, the heat took
it's toll on Monte and before sew
eral moments were up. two st.
Louis batters were on base by
virtue of walks and Oscar Melil-
los double ruined what might
have been a no-hit venture.
johnson Lifts Weaver
This players extra baser drove
Goslin, one of the walkers"
across with the first Brownie run
of the day, while Rick Ferrelps
single propelled Schultz, the other
walker" and Melillo over with
the home teams second and third
runs-all that they were able to
gather during the game.
ager johnson became
alarmed about WeaverS ability to
continue at this stage and with
drew the professor in favor of big
Fred Marberry, who finished out
the string, retiring the Browns
without run, although Jim
Levey beat out scratch single to
Myer in the ninth. Weaver's sue
cess in turning back the Browns
added victory No. Is to his list for
the season. This makes Monte
the leading Griff pitcher, as he
has lost only five games.
Bump Hadley Bumped
Bump Hadley, a former Wash
ington hurler, faced Manager
Johnson'S team at the start Of
proceedings. Bump was pretty
good in spots, but the Griffs
pecked away at his offerings for
runs in the third and fourth until
they drove him out of the box in
the seventh.
In this frame four runs were
scored. Sam Gray followed Had
ley to the mound, while Chad
Kimsey became the St. Louis
pitcher in the eighth after George
Fischer had batted for Gray in
the lower end of the seventh.
The Griffs collected 18 hits all
told. Kuhel led with four, in:
Guiding two singles, a homer and
a triple, while Sam Rice gathered
a double and two singles to CO
star. Heine Manush kept up his
excellent hitting which has been
the talk of the league of late, by
grabbing a single and double.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
WIZARD
IN REGATTA

The pilot who drove the most
spectacular race in the Tri-City
Regatta of last year will be back
again to give the spectators hair
raising thrills and chills in the
1882 edition at, Herald Harbor
over Saturday and Sunday. His
entry came in early today.
He is Walter HaSSlinger, Of
Baltimore. Hasslinger won the
225-horsepower inboard perpetual
trophy last year with Miss Long
Point, lin a race which onlookerS
will long. remember.
SkiIlful Handling
. The Miss Long Point" travel
ing at a terrific rate of speed,
bouncing crafty over the waves,
seemed always on the point of
plunging to the bottom. Only
Skillful handling by Hasslinger
brought it home safely, a winner.
Other last-minute entries we're
Clarence Scott, jr., Baltimore;
Richard H. Richardson, and
Howard Y. Hoffner, of Severna
Park, Md.
E. Austin Baughman, Maryland
State road commission, instructed
Major H. D. Williar, Maryland
State chief engineer, to post
guide-SignS along the various
roads to point out the way to
Herald Harbor.
Enters Three Tenders
The U. S. S. Reina Mercedes,
naval training ship, has entered
tenders in the three inboard
events, the 225-horSepower, un-
limited inboard and handicap in
board.
An extra treat is offered Satur-
day night in series of open-air
boxing bouts arranged by "Pa"
Goodwin.
The two Goodwin boys, Bob and
Gene; Bobby Tow, Tex Stovall
and Cyclone" Mckenzie, runner
up for the D. C. Amateur feather
weight title to Mike Tardugno.
are some of those named on the
card. No admission will be
charged.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Abnormal Bodies
Bar Crippled
GvmnaStS

LOS ANGELES, July 28.-Ex-
planation of why two star Los
Angeles gymnasts. one Of whom
shattered a worlds record, have
been barred from competition in
the Olympic games because they
are cripples, was made today by
Ben Price, coach of the Am
erican gymnasium team. The
two gymnaSts are Randall Bry.
den and Norman Parrish.
"GymnSSts who are crippled
have an advantage over normal
men because development of the
upper parts of their bodies is
abnormal compared with their
weight" Price said.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
LEADER IN u. S. CANOE CIRCLES FOR II YEARS
1882 OLYMPIC
SLATE a
SPORTS
By HARRY COSTELLO

Fourteen sports are listed in the
official program of the tenth
Olympiad which opens Saturday
at Los Angeles.
Two of the sports. football and
lacrosse. are exhibitions.
The tenth Olyinpiad opens Sat.
urday and closes August IA.
All competing nations do not
enter teams in all events of an
Olympiad. At Los Angeles a total
of 38 nations will compete, but
track and field draws competitors
from only "a of the 38, while
swimming draws competitors from
only 81. boxing from only 18,
wrestling 18, fencing 18, rowing
Is, shooting IA, modern pentath.
lon IL, yachting II, weight-lifting
IL. equitation 8, gymnastics 8 and
field hockey 8.
80 Nations in 1928 Games
Thirty-three nations competed
in the 1928 games at Amsterdam.
In that Olympiad the United
States scored "a first places, 81
second places and II third places
to score an unofficial total Of l31
points.
Finland was second at Amster.
dam, according to unofficial
points. The Firms managed 10
firsts, II seconds and 10 thirds
for an unofficial point total of So.
Unofficial scores of other COM
peting nations at Amsterdam,
with firsts. seconds, thirds and
unofficial point totals: Germany,
10-7-15-59; Sweden. 9-s-
12-55; France. 7-10-5-46;
Holland, 6-9-4-40; Italy, =
5-7-38: Great Britain, $50
SO; Canada, 5-4-8-31; Nor.
way, 6-5-2-30: Switzerland,
5-2-5-24; Hungary, 4-5-0-
%; Argentina, 3-3-1-16:
Czechoslovakia, 2-4-l-15: Aus
tria, 2-3-2-14; Estonia, %
Pa: Japan. 2-2-1-11; Den
mark, 2-1-2-10; Australia, l.
2-1-8; Poland, 1-1-3-S:
Egypt, 1-1-0-5: South Africa,
1-0-2-5; Belgium, 0-1-3-5;
Jugoslavia, 0-1-2-4; British
India, 1-0-O-3; Uruguay, 10
-0-3; Ireland, 1-0-0-3;
Spain, 1--0-0-3; New Zealand,
1-0-G-3; Philippine Islands, o
-1-1-3; Chile, O-1-0-2:
Haiti, 0-1-O-2; Portugal, 90
ii,
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
JACOBS BEAT s
DARK HORSE
Bv MTCHAEL J. FOSTER


SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 28.-
Blowing up with bang after
having run the top-seeded favorite
ragged for six straight games in
the first set, Caroline Antoinette
Babcock, Los Angeles giant
killer" fell an easy prey to Helen
Jacobs in the next two sets of
their semi-final match at the
Seabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club here this afternoon,
Helen the Second triumphing at
3-6, 60, 6-3.
Josephine Cruickshank, of Santa
Ana, Cal, made it an all-Califor-
mia final when she won another
three-set encounter from Vir-
ginia Hilleary, of Philadelphia.
The score was 6-1, As, 60,
and the result was in the nature
of a mild upset, inasmuch as the
Coast girl ranks three notches be-
low her Quaker City foe, who Is
listed at No. 9 nationally.
Completely OutpIayed -
That first set found Miss Bah
cock completely outplaying the
hard-hitting Miss Jacobs once she
got her strokes well under way
into a 80 lead when her youthful
rival found it difficult to handle
Helen's deep-sliding and heavily
cut chops.
But once she was started, Miss
Babcock ran wild. Everything
she attempted was right.
The first set came to a quick
close, and it looked as if Miss
Jacobs was headed for straight
set defeat. But it was at this
juncture that the veterans
greater experience stood her in
good stead.
Kept Ball in Play
She steadied, kept the ball in
play, and Miss Babcock promptly
proceeded to blow up. She double
faulted, volleyed into the net,
smashed out of bounds and re-
peatedly over-drove the base line.
Now it was Miss Jacobs who
was running away with the match.
Although the Berkeley girl was
firing visibly, she was still too
strong for Miss Babcock, and she
soon had a so lead in the final
chapter. Here the tide of battle
switched abruptly once more, and
Miss Babcock broke through twice
and won her own service for the
first time since the opening set
to climb up to within two games
Of the top-seeded favorite.
sfEUARTS IN ACTION
The Steuart Motors play the
Swift Packers today at o'clock
on Monument lot No 2
The Washington times., 1932-07-28


Bob Love, tall, handsome,
tanned moundsman, pitched one
of the finest games seen in
these quarters for some time.
He set down his opponents with
four scattered bingles and re-
tired 10 husky batters on strikes.
Another interesting fact about
Loves victory is that he was
opposed on the mound by Bill
Hoffman, nohit-no-run fame.
Hoffman went the distance for
the losers, though hit hard.
Marcus ChaconaS and Ed
Rothgeb were like pneumonia to
Hoffman. Chaconas unlimbered
a home run with two mates
aboard and Rothgeb delivered
three hits in four trips to the
platter. Rothgeb not only hit
consistently, but swiped three
bases.
Schedule Heavy
Yesterdays games carded in
the weekday leagues were
rained out. Today's schedule in
the loops is heavy.
Government Printing Office
meets the Treasury Department
at S o'clock on the South Ell
lipse in the Departmental League.
Treasury has been having diff
Guilty in placing nine men on
The Washington times., 1932-07-28

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. 9-4; New York, So.
Boston, Ell: Chicago, Ia.
Cincinnati. 4: Philadelphia, 8.
Brooklyn, 8: st. Louis, 4.
TOday'S Games
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
44-YEAR.OLD
!. ACE ADDS To
LAURELS
Rx GINO SINH

A champion canoeist Of the
United States for II years and
still winning titles.
That is Harry Knight, Of the
washington Canoe Club, famil-
iarly known as Pop" in U. s.
padding circles. Pop" cut a
birthday cake with A tapers on
It on July II last.
But he did not feel he had
celebrated that anniversary prop
erly until last Sunday, when he
helped to bring three senior U.
s. championships to washington,
including the one-man single
blade. Knight first saw the light
of day on THE Island" the south
west section of washington today.
He won his first national
honors for the Washington Canoe
Club in 1915 at Sugar Island,
Canada, when he and Charley
Wagner captured both the senior
tandem doubles and single blade
titles.
In Forefront Sine
Since then knight has been n
the forefront of canoe-dom, bring
ing back to the District two or
more United States titles, each
year.
. He achieved his greatest promi-
nence when he led the United
States to two of three victories at
the Olympic games of Paris in
1924.
He and his brother Karl won
the Olympic senior tandem dou-
bleS crown and these two with
Bud Havens (victcr in the one
man doubles) and Hank Larcomb
brought back the doubles quad
title. All were padding for the
Washington Canoe Club.
Knight is pleasant, soft
voiced chap. lis pink face tops
a small but powerful body. In
his civilian clothes he bellies his
amazing strength and stamina.
In Six Races
Sunday he participated in I'll
six senior races and admitted that
he could have raced some more
had he been required. to.
Il am used to the physical
exertiOn Of racing, and do not
feel its effects to any great
extent. 1t is the nerve strain
that is hardest to bear" he ex-
planned.
Asked when he contemplated
giving up canoe racing, he re-
fused to make any direct state
ment.
"It ali depends" he smiled,
personally I never want to
give it up but conditions may
force me TO-"
He will be one of the sure
entries in the Middle States
Championships which will take
place here on August "a, prob
ably in front of the Lincoln
Memorial.
Everett ROdman, Odell Whip
pie, Herman VOIlmer, and
Melvin Young. of the w. C. c.,
and George Shorb, Johnny
Long, Ed MilIar and Dick KeIsO
Of the Potomac Boat Club, are
promising !lc e~@ should
climb far in the game. With the
help of couple Of us old fellows
they should keep Washington
among the leaders in the canoe
world for years to come" he con-
Cluded.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
SfEUARTS IN ACTION

The Steuart Motors play the
Swift Packers today at S o'clock
on Monument lot No. 3.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
CELTICS SEEK GAME

The st. Mary's Celtics are still
seeking a strong unlimited oppo-
nent for Sunday. Those interested
should call Manager Charlie Cor
bett at Alexandria 564 during the
daV