davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Program Covering Entire Season. Arranged Women Golfer
SHERRY, BRUCEL0O
IN MAIN MAT BOUT
Wind up Progam of Five Tus-
SIeS Tomorrow Night at
Boiling Field.
II ACK SHERRY, whose status in
the Paul Bowser wrestling in
duStrv Is similar To Dick Shikat,s

II ACK SHERRY, whose status in
the Paul Bowser wrestling in
~ dustry is similar to Dick Shikat's
in the Curley cluster, will be the
center of attraction tomorrow night in
the Boiling Field hangar where Pro-
moter Goldie Ahearn will stage his sec
ond mat show.
Sherry, styled the "uncrowned cham
pion," will tackle Tony Bruceloo. q
newcomer here. in the feature match.
Like Shikat, the Bowser ace is more
of 'wrestler's wrestler" stunning
much of the burlesque tactics. while at
the same time, being Stunned by cham
pionship claimants. Sherry claims to
have posted challenges to Henri De-
Glane and Jim Londos, but neither has
accepted.
While the Boiling Field inaugural got
OF to bad start last week, partly due
to the extremely inclement weather,
Ahearn and his co-promoters are hope
full of better break tomorrow. Better
heating in the hangar also is promised.
Another finish match will bring to-
gether Billy Bartush, former local ia
vorite, and Bool Martin, local bad boy.
Both matmen appeared on the in
augural program, Bartush defeating
Tommy Texts and Bool going to a
draw. with Jim Browning.
Three 30-minute preliminaries win
round out the bill Joe Montana,
brother of Bull of movie fame, will
tackle Tex Hamer, ex-college gridman;
Tony Lasky will oppose Dutch Green
of the Mohawk Club, and George
Gemas will engage Mike Zangalavich.
Tickets are available at Goldie
Ahearns. Women, escorted, will be ad-
mitted free.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
D.. C. WOMEN NET VICTORS
All Capital Entrants Go Into Late
Rounds in Baltimore.

All Capital Entrants Go Into Late
Rounds in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE Nd, March IA
Washington's three entrants In the
Maryland State indoor singles tennis
tournament, at the 5th Regiment Ar
mory, made further advances today.
Clara Tabler, the defending cham
pion, and Mrs. NJ G. Martinez, Dis>
trict of Columbia title holder, will ap-
pear In semi-final matches tomorrow,
while the formers sister, Amy, viii
play in the quarter-f1nals
Results:
SECOND ROUND-Mrs. NJ G. Martinez
defeated Elizabeth Boyce, by default. Agnes
Deford defeated Elizabeth Rouse, by default;
Clara Tabler defeated Louise Harris, BY de-
fault; Nancy liuidekoper defeated Louise
LeTsTIRE TaiR6 eE o.fNEh. oSethplt x,r,on a.,..,..
Genevieye Walters, 80. 81; Virslnia Bar ssSs
row defeated Mrs. Rowland wilson. l0-s,
QUARTER ER-FINALs-clara Tabler defeated
Nancy Huidekoper, 6-1, 6-l; Mrs. M q.
Martinez defeated Agnes Deford, 6-1. 6-1;
Reba Kirson defeated Eleanor Doyle. by
default.
Pairings.
QUARTER -FINALS-Amy Tabler Va. vir-
SEMT-FiNALs-Clara Tabler vs. Reba
Kirson, Mrs. Martinez VS.. winner Of the A.
| Tabler-V. Barrow match.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

r T is safe to say that chip shot
is the greatest stroke saver in
| the game of golf. For years
English experts, writer's and
players have attributed a large
share in the American success in
their country to the superiority
of our players in what they call
"the art Of finishing a hole"
Whether or not our people actually
enjoy such superiority cannot alter
the fact that such an explanation Is a
tribute by thoughtful students of golf
to the great value of a reliable short
game.
The chip shot is primarily defensive
weapon, stroke-saver, an economist; (;
rather than a means Of carrying war
into the enemy camp The necessity
Of its use arises usually from second
shot which has just failed to reach the
putting surface and so was imperfect
by that much. A slightly misdirected
second, good chip shot, and short
putt knocked in, combine to mark
down four which, on the card, looks
just as well and is just as potent as
one achieved by the conventional and
theoretical perfect means of two shots
and two puts. The slack has been
taken up by the chip, and the players
entire game begins to feel easier The
man who has confidence in his chipping
and putting finds his iron play re-
lieved from a world of strain
There is only slightly more complica-
tion to the stroke to be used for chip
ping than was encountered on the put
ting green. 1t must perforce be lit
tie longer, and account for a slightly
more forceful handling of the club. but
everything said with respect to putting,
concerning the easy, comfortable posi-
tion at address, the relaxed feeling in
the legs and the mobility of the body,
apply here with equal force. Just as
in putting, we still must have a long,
sweeping stroke, wherein the club IS
swung without the least trace Of hurry.
Definite Plan Helpful.
I have found that in playing any
kind of a shot, 1t is best to have a def
mite plan in mind. My plan in playing
a chip shot Is always to pitch the ball
as far as the putting surface wherever
practicable, and also to play straight
| forward shot without backspin wherever
possible OF these two ideas or inten-
tions, the first is the more important,
particularly in this country, where the
texture and firmness of the turf in
! front Of the green is more likely to be
different from that of the putting sur
face. The strength of chip must be
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Sunnnnarl
Y Juniori
Varied Sports

College Boxing.
Navy, AZ; Pennsylvania, ga.
Syracuse. 4; Penn State, 3.
Pitt, 4; Carnegie Tech, 8.
College Basket Ball.
Penn State, 40 Pitt, 30
Pitt Frosh, 81; Penn State Frosh, 81
Princeton, 20; Penn, 25.
Columbia. as; Cornell, "a.
Yale. 20; Harvard, IS.
Swimming.
Navy, So Syracuse, IL.
Gymnastics.
Navy, 80; Princeton, 16.
Track.
Yale, 60; Cornell, SO.
College Polo.
Yale, %; Harvard, 151z.
Fencing.
Lafayette Club New York;, IA
Army, 13.
Pro Hockey.
Montreal Canadiens. |; Chicago. o.
Windsor, 8; Buffalo, 2.
Detroit, g. Cleveland, 2 (overtime).
Bronx Tigers. 3; Springfield, 0.
Toronto, 5; Boston, 3 tovertime).
London, 2; Pittsburgh. l.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
LAST SHOT MATCH
FOR ROEBUCK HERE
Tussle With Pinetzki This
Week Determines Tiny's
Fate as Major Star.
BATTLE OF BEHEMOTHS.

BATTLE OF BEHEMO1 his,
~ featuring wrestling's two most
~ colossal figures, Leo Pinetzkl,
280-pound Pole, and Tiny RoS-
buck. 25o-pound Indian, will headline
Promoter Joe Turner's weekly wash
ington Auditorium mat show next
Thursday.
For Roebuck. asserts Turner, 1t Will
be his last major chance to make gooo
in Washington. The Indian, who was
picked by Turner two years ago as
coming champion" capped string oil
losses against big-league opponents here
last week when he dropped a decision
to Stranger Lewis following an IL
timed flying tackle.
Pinetzki, reputed to be the most mas
sive figure in sports, already has oe-
feated Roebuck twice, once in New York
and once in Philadelphia, in sensation
al matches. On both occasions, tne
Polish Corridor, so-called because ne Is
yards long and has a reach OF 1eet,
was forced to kayo Tiny before pm
ming his shoulders.
Roebuck. despite those two defeats,
achieved the distinction OF making
Pinetzki work harder than any other
opponent he has been called upon to
oppose in this country. Ptnetzkl, un-
defeated failed to finish Roebuck in
side of 80 minutes on both occasions.
A semi-f1nal which is expected to
prove potential show stealer will bring
together Fred Grobmeier, hook scissors
expert, and Marshall BlackStock, new
conner here, but mailman who has ex-
thnOiIOh0IIf the South
and Southwest.
George Manish. who made hit here
last week by going to a draw with
Sander Szabo, will occupy prominent
preliminary spot, opposing Leon Smith,
Chicago grappler. Two other prelim-
inaries will pit Sammy Stein against
Jack Burke and Jack Washburn against
Milo Steinborn.
Women, escorted, will be admitted
free. as usual Tickets may be procured
at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
GROBME|ER VICTOR
OVER M|DDLEKAUF
AGAIN Scores Mat Win With
Scissors Hold-WiISon
UpsetS Snyder.
"RED GROBMEIER, via his stock
- method Of wrapping his garden
hose legs around an opponents

j." RED GROBMEIER, via his stock
- method of wrapping his garden
hose legs around an opponents
mid-section, maintained his un-
defeated District record by polishing
off Bill Middlekauf last night in the
Strand Theater in the feature match
Of Promoter Joe Turner's second wres
ting show of the week.
Mlddlekauf. former foot baller at the
University of Florida, gave Grobmeier
a lively tussel for nearly II minutes,
but a flying tackle which missed its
mark gave the Iowa needle the opening
for his figure-4 scissors, which caused
Middlekauf to give up.
Ralph Wilson, popular flying tackle
specialist, threw Henry Snyder, a Pacific
Coast product, after 1872 minutes in
the other finish match. Wilson, termed
bv Promoter Joe Turner the best of
all flying-butt artists, including Sammy
Stein. finished Snyder with several
well-direCted tackles.
Milo Steinborn, German strong man,
returned after a long absence and de-
feated Tony Felice when the latter,
after being pushed through the ropes
following a well directed kick, refused
to return until after Referee Benny
Bortnick had counted 10 and disquali-
fed him.
Earl McCready, hailed potential
title contender. found George Mcleod
a tough customer and was held to a
30-minute draw.
In the curtain raiser, Nick Nester
threw Steve Kasha in IA minutes.
About 1000 witnessed the show.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
PRESENTS BIG MAT CARD
Six Bouts, Two Features, Listed fol
18th Street Y Tuesday.

Rough House Gordon will appear on
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. wrestling
card Tuesday night. Gordon will meet
Norman Jenkins in a return bout. In
their last meeting Gordon won after 40
minutes of furious battling
Another match that no doubt will at
tract as much interest as the Gordon
jenkins affair is the return bout be-
tween Billie Hunter and Jimmie Glas-
coe They battled to a draw last Tues
day after so minutes.
The card also will include the follow
ing matches: Theodore Adams vs.
vest" Coleman, slim" Brutus VS..
Red" Blumme, j. Terry VS. Rufus Col
lins. Chief Brown VS.. Lester Green.
William Moore and Johnnie Fry will
give an exhibition of acrobatic wres-
tling
Evening star., 1932-03-13
CAPITAL PING PONG
TEAM is DEFEATED
Finds Philadelphia Experts Toe
Good in First Intercity Match.
Score, 6 to 8.

Washington's first taste Of intercity
ping pong competition resulted In
6-to-3 victory for Philadelphia last
night in the Shoreham Hotel
The local ping pongers found the
Quakers bit too experienced and tai
ented and were able to win only two
Of the seven singles matches and one
Of the two doubles.
Washington's singles triumphs were
recorded by Earnest DAILY, who defeated
Carl Zeisberg, and Bob Snow, who won
over Edwin Mitchell Daily and Snow
then teamed in doubles TO down Zeis-
berg and Mitchell
In an elimination tourney held in the
afternoon, the respective No 1 players
of Philadelphia and Washington, Frank
Veale and Edwin Black, opposed in the
final, Veale winning, 81 to 19, and 81
to Is
Summaries:
=, C. VeaIe [Phiiadelphia) defeated E. Black,
F; veale LPhiladelphia) defeated w. r.
w5o9shfS Y BRADLEY al0 lfhiiadslpha a{S defeated
K; Morris, 2l-l6, 15-2o, 21-9.
E. DAILY CWsShington defeated Carl Zeis-
G &C veaie sPhi!sdslphtsj defeated w P.
+. Ft-'1ieG Veaie CPhiiSdeiphiaj defeated E. Hack.
2l-13, ALL.
DOUBLES.
C. Veale and F. veale PHILADELPHIA de-
feated E, Black and E. Morris, 2l-19. 2l-15.
e, DAILY and r. Snow washington de-
ffeated zeisberg and Mitchell, 2l-l4. 1911.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
MISS WALL GOLF WINNER
Oshkosh Player Captures Belleair
Title, Defeating Mrs. Hyde.

BELLEAIR. Fla, March IL IR.-
Bernice wall of Oshkosh, Wis, today
won the Bslleair golf championship by
defeating Mrs. H A. Hyde Of Hartford,
Conn, and 7.
Miss Wall succeeds Mrs. Helen B.
Stetson, former national champion,
round yesterday
Miss Wall also won the medal for
the tournament.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Budapest Defense.
DEMPSEY DOUBLE VICTOR.

TOLEDO, Ohio. March IL R.-
Jack Dempsey, former worlds heavy
weight boxing champion, won two
more bouts on his exhibition tour here
tonight by defeating Tim Charles, 1877,
of Louisville, KY, and Jack Opowd.
2o5. of Little Rock, Ark, in two two
round bouts.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

ington because OF snow
covered greens and fairways, there still
is plenty Of thought and action regard
ing the game at the various clubs
around the Capital.
Out at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, where coasters are using
the fairways for their sport. a few of
the members gather every afternoon at
Dave Thompson's golf shop to putt.
And how they putt. Up to this week
Charlie Duganne had been the top
liner in the little putting contests, but
Duganne now admits a master-and
maybe two. V. Calvert Dickey has
proved he is just as hard to beat on
ThompSon's miniature course as he is
on the larger golf course outside. The
other day Duganne got six aces on the
miniature course and Dickey went him
one better by getting seven aces, a
thing unheard of in this competition,
for it's tough to get the ball into a
hole that Is smaller than the circum-
ference OF the ball itself. And on a
smooth surface, too However, Duganne
expects to be back in the fray today
looking for revenge.
Out at Columbia there also is a put
ting course, where many of the men,
bers keep their hand in awaiting the
disappearance of the snow. Over al
Chevy Chase Bill Hardy, Sandy Douglas
and Al Burton hold down the fort
awaiting good weather, meanwhile re-
ceiving cheerful letters from Bob Bar
nett telling how hot it is at Miami
Beach At Congressional Sandy Armour
and his aides are busy filling the club
racks in anticipation of a big Spring
business in clubs.
Down at East Potomac Park prac-
ticany all the snow has disappeared
but the golf courses have been closed
for even though the snow has gone, the
courses are far from playable.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
SATIRE SKI VICTOR.

PORTLAND, Ore, March IL Cp.-
Masnus Satire of Salisbury, Conn, won
the 17-kilometer ski race, which
opened the final Winter sporte car
nival at Mount Hood today. Satire
covered the course, blowed somewhat
by soft snow, in one hour, 40 min
utes and seconds.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
RED POLO TEAM AHEAD.

AIKEN, g. c.. March IL Op,-Tha
Red polo team, with Devereaux Mil
burn starring on the offense and Col.
r. r. Mccormick of Chicago dotnN
yeoman work on the defense, beat thS
Blue four, goals to 8, here TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

TWO more matches were played in
J. the fivs-man team tournament
sponsored by the District of Co.
lumbia Chess League. Y. M. C. A..
made clean sweep against Model
Basin and Agriculture and Chevy Chase
tied
Individual scores.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
RUTGERS TAKES SWIM

LANCASTER. Pa, March II Op-
Hutgers University registered 81 points
here today.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
MISCHOU WINS STAKES.

Frank Mischou won the weekly
sweepstakes at the Arcadia last night
with a 359 score for three games.
Lindsey Stott was second with 352, and
John Blick finished third with 346.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
IRISH DEFEAT WELSH

CARDIFF, Wales, March II (Py-
Ireland defeated Wales in an interna-
tional rugby foot ball match today, II
to 10.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER.

C. BETTINGER drew his
game in the six round
of the championship tourna-
ment of the Capital City
Chess Club, his opponent being J. B.
Hickam. and as a consequence is sure
of first place. He has but one more
game to play, with Hesse.
Smell won from Hesse, Knapp from
wilkins and Drysdale from Roberts.
The race for second place is pretty
even between Hickam, Drysdale, Knapp
and Hesse.
Present standing.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
18TH STREET JUNIORS WIN

Gaining the lead in the first half and
staying in front to the finish, the
Twelfth Street Y Juniors defeated the
Highland Park High School of Seat
Pleasant, Md, yesterday in the Y. "a
to 8.
Summary:
Juniors t34). Highland Park "a
Evening star., 1932-03-13

John McManmon. assistant coach st
Boston University. is from foot ball
family. John and Arthur PLAYED at
fotre Demo Fenton al Princeton and
Frsnk at Niagara University.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
FACE INVADING TEAMS
Randalls, 18th Street Y Figure il
Twin Bill Tomorrow.

Randall Junior High School five and
the Twelfth Street Y Kicks will face
invading teams from Maryland tomor-
row in the Y gymnasium
Randall will tackle Highland Park
High of Seat Pleasant, Md, while the
Kicks will entertain the highly touted
Lakeland, Nd, high ouint.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
MOUNT PLEASANT WINS.

Mount Pleasant 135-pound basketers
defeated yellow Jackets, 38 to 20, yes
terday in the Sacred Heart gymnasium
The winners came from behind.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Individual scores:
Model Basin.
Here are the team standings !:
4 fESSRS. Mundelle, Parson and

Il
lV1 Stark, the committee in charge
OF the tournament for the District
championship, sponsored by the District
of Columbia Chess League, have posted
the rules governing 1t.
Games are to be played on the date
scheduled, except that games may be
played in advance, and postponement
may be permitted in case Of sickness
by giving advance notice, the game to
be played the week following. The
time limit is put at Is moves per hour,
and adjournment may be had after
playing 80 moves.
The tournament will start next Sat-
urday at 8 pm. and be played at the
Capital City Chess Club Entries may
be submitted to member Of the COM
mittee. and the entrance fee of IS paid
to F. T. Parsons, treasurer of the COM
mittee, before pm. March Is, 1892.
1t is expected that Bettinger, Knapp,
Often. Sullivan, Byler, Walker win be
among the entries.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
'DR. ALEXANDER ALEYH1NE world

- champion, broke the record in his
recent exhibition of simultaneous
playing at Paris. He played against so
boards, at each Of which were five play
ers, a total Of 300 opponents. He won
81. drew II and lost Q. The previous
record was held by Capablanca, who q
year ago played in New York against
so boards, at each of which were four
players, total of 200. He won 20,
drew Is and lost 9.
The New York Sun says there Is
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Roland Mack enzie to Marry
On Coast and Return to Id. T..

~ GLAND MACKENZIE, the bril-
- lisnt young golfer who carried
| y the colors of the Columbia
r,,..... 1,,,,k o,,A tbo Nat;o, al
Evening star., 1932-03-13
BY BOBBIE JONES.

The only man rho eper held the American
Amateur and Open Championship and
British Amateur and Open Cham
ptonShtp IN one year.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
MANUSH, SPENCER
ONLY VETS TO IDLE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Straight Off Tee

w WHILE outdoor golf activities
n have ceased at virtually all
v v the courses around WASH
iuoton hecausA NJ erov
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Present standing:
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
NOTICIAS


Toxic, oct. 13.--La mayor
parte de las impresiones recogi-
das en- Los Angeles por ell team
olimpico iapon6s, fueron agra
dables, pero una Sc les ha que
dado impresa en- la mente, de
los prejuicios raciales. Ningu-
no de los miembros del team ha
olvidado que al tratar de entrar
en- los restaurants de Califor-
MIA, Sc les decia a la puerta:
"No Sc admiten mejicanos."
-"Nosotros no somos meji-
canos"-oHtestaban. Pero este
agravaba mas la question.
"Y 10 mas desagradable de
todo,--ha dicho u1so de los atle-
tas-es que la segunda genera
cion de japoneses residences en-
California, acepta ESQ como una
|cosa natural"
Eel asombroso americanismo
de la segunda generacion y su
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
LOS ~HUELGUISTAS HIRE
RON A UN ROMPEHUEL-
GAS

Taylorville, ILL.,, oct. 13.-Mi-
neros huelguistas dispararon
hoy contra Ike McGtlire, un
rompehuelgas, hiriendole en- la
cara Y en- ell pecho. Herido gra-
vemente por los disparos que lie
hicieran, Mcclure hizo fuego
contra ell grupo, atrayendo la a.
tenci6n de la guardia naciona,i
que utilize bombas de gas para
dispersar a la multitud
Los piquetes de v~igilancia fue
ron detenidos aver, pero Sc les
dei6 en- libertad bajo promesas
de que Sc marcharian a sus ca
sas.
Hoy los piquetes regresaron
v las seis companies de la guar
dia nacional tuvieron que disper
sarlos con bombas de gas y de
hume.
La nina vigilada por los huel
guistas dicese que esta trabajan
do con $50 rompehuelgas.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13

do, del Irving Trust Company,
recibidor de la corporation, sa-
CO a luz una perdida de 1908,
1886, por medic de transacciones
en- alquileres y arrendamientos
en- ell mes de agosto; una perdi-
da de $352,827 en- la venta de Sc
guridades Y $155,804 como per-
dida en- los establecimientos en-
ell mes de agosto.
Mr.. Allen cit6 numerosas ac-
clones de la compania, las cua-
les dice no tienen valor, aunque
algunas de elias 81 tienen valor
potential.
Agreg6 Mr.. Allen que aunque
il corporation compra la mayor
parte de sus mercancfas direc-
tamente de los fabricantes, fue
obligada a comprar los produc-
tos de la American Tobacco Co.,
a precios mas altos de los nor
males.
Bajo I'm convenio con la Lig-
get and Myers Tobacco Co., y
P. Lorillard Co. la United Store
iba a ofrecer una combination
de paquetes de %cigarrillos y ma
vajas. Molestada por la exclu-
sion de sus cigarrillos, la Anne
rican Tobacco Company rehus6
vender sus productos a la Uni
ted.
Aunque la United tenfa GER
ca de $1,000, 900 en- mercancfas
a fines de 1881, ell valor al de-
clararse la bancarrota era solo
La gaceta., 1932-10-13

New York, oct. 13.-Los IA
bricantes americancs celebra-
ron una asamblea en- ell hotel AS
tor para debatir los medios de
mejorar las relaciones comercia
les entire Russia y los Estados u
nidos, enterandose de que la
Amtorg Trading Corporation,
representative del Soviet en- los
Estados Unidos, no considera a
ceptable la proposition de un
intercambio de productos entire
rusos y americanos. La noticia
de que la Amtorg habia recha-
zado ell plan preparado por al
gunos fabricantes americanos,
fu6 recibida aver y la decision
de la Corporation Sc atribuye al
TENOR del Soviet a que Inglate-
IRA, Alemania Italia y otros
paises eXijan una base de crediv
to igual a la que Sc conceda a
'os Estados Unidos.
Los exportadores no parecen
desanimados por la dificultad
y expresan la confianza de que
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
timiento de a~gotamiento Sc de

timiento de agotamiento Sc de-
rivara.
Ell Sr. A. M. Barton, de North
Devon, dice: "Pase varios amos
sin poder descansar bien. Ell
efecto de la posici6n hacia Ell
norte ha sido milagroso y aho-
ra duermo como nunca he DOR
mido.
La Srta. Lila Newton, de Es-
sex, escribe: Este verano mi
madre y 20 dormimos en- una ha
bitaci6n donde las camas esta-
ban colocadas hacia ell oeste y
pasamos muchas noches de IN
tranquilidad. Ahora hemos CO.
locado nuestras camas de Norte
a Sur y los ~beneficios ensegui-
ida los hemos apreciado.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
de $4,000 900.
Otro juicio Sc verificara por
ell referee el dia 81 de octubre.

Londres, oct. 13.-EI Daily
Mail anuncia que en- Inglaterra
Sc ha "descubierto la formula"
de las personals q. duermen con
la cabeza hacia ell Polo Norte y
los pies hacia Ell del sur, duer-
men mas profundamente, mas
facilmente y Sc levantan! mas
repuestas que las que duermen
en- differences posiciones.
En- los hoteles de Londres aho
ra Sc les pregunta a los huespe-
des 81 prefieren una habitacion
donde puedan dormir con la
cabeza hacia ell Norte y los pies
hacia ell Sur.
Tn medico ha escrito a csc
peri6dico diciendole que en- su
sanatorio el tiene situadas las
camas de modo que la cabeza
del paciente queda situada ha-
cia ell Norte y agrega: mo hay
duda que cualquier ser huma-
no, va sufra de insomnia O no,
puede dormir mejor y en- mu-
cha mejor condici6n para desem
penar SUI trabajo al dia siguien-
tie, 81 duerme con la cabeza ha-
cia ell norte.
Las corrientes m~agneticas
pasan facil y libremente por ell
cuerpo. 81 pasan a traves del
cuerpo habra inquietud y IN sen
La gaceta., 1932-10-13

falta de maneras japonesas,
tambien fUe otra sorpresa."
Los visitantes pensaron que
Los Angeles era una ciudad mu
:ho mas moderna que Toxic,
pero pudieron observar que en-
Gales y edificios Tokid no es
inferior a Los Angeles y en- mu
chos casos la superb.