davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-27
MYSTERY VOICE CHANTS IN LATIN
AT GRAVES OF JOLIET PRISONERS
Skeptica Officials Suspect Hoax, but Songs in Cemetery
Remain Unexplained

A majority Of the persons who have
been listening believe the singing Is the
work of some fanatic who Is enjoying
a hoax, but the superstitious recall that
murderers executed in the State prison
lie buried In the graveyard. There are
others who say they believe a phono-
graph Is being used.
The graveyard songster's work was
first noted by fisherman. His story
was that voice asked him II he had
any luck" as he walked through the
cemetery at night. He didn't stop to
answer. but hurried away with details
of how the voice, after asking him the
question, began a song in a strange
language.
Meanwhile skeptical prison officials
are checking up on TRUSTEES to see II
any Of them have fair for music
that's sung IN Latin.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 27.-A militant
Kansas widow, who barred brawny
arm to prove she Is real "dirt farmer" I"
told the Shannon House Committee to-
day the only thing that would help the
farmers Of her State "is to kick the
devil out Of the Farm Board"
The witness, Mrs. Ida Watkins Of
Sublette, early in her testimony, sought
to impress members Of the committee
Government competition
with private business they were listen
ing to the words of the actual operator
of a 4,50o-acre wheat farm.
She rolled up a sleeve of her black
Evening star., 1932-07-27
THREE CULTURES OF ANTIQUITY
TRACED BY KENTUCKY BONES
Mammoth Mastodon and Man Contemporaries Tens of
Thousands of Years Ago, Signs Disclose.

he returns from Hickman, KY, where
he has gone to supervise excavations in
an Indian burial ground
Skulls Of human beings were found
in the same strata with animal bones
five feet long and eight inches in diam
eter. Prof. Webb said he expected to
find bones Of the sabre-toothed tiger,
the Arctic fox and the polar bear.
The cave of bones, described as q
find of vast importance to the scientific
world" Is in the Kentucky region which
includes the famed Mammoth Cave.
soon to be a national park, and Sand
Cave. in which Floyd Collins died IN
1924 after being imprisoned by a
boulder Tor almost a month.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
By the Associated Press.

by In6 ASSOcIaLed PreSSs
CAVE CITY, KY, July 27.-Prelim-
mary examination of cave of bones, :"
discovered near here last week by four
boys, discloses evidence Of three cul-
lures of antiquity, and that the NAM
moth mastodon were contemporary with
man.
Prof. william S. Webb, head Of the
Department of Archaeology of the Uni
versity Of Kentucky. announcing the
bones were found imbedded in onyx
below more than 100 feet Of lime
stone, said formation Of deposit of
onyx like that takes tens of thousands
Of years"
Prof. Webb win lead a party which
Evening star., 1932-07-27
GERMANY SOUNDS WARNING
OF ARMS REORGANIZATION
Won Schleicher Demands
Release From Limita-
lions of Treaties.
HITS DICTATORSHIP
Security andEquality Must
Be Granted, Powers
Are Told.
By the AZ ociated Press.
PrDT -fAY rH or

BY tie As s-ociated Press
BERLIN, July 27.-The voice of Gen.
Kurt ven Schleichcr, veteran of the
Ka.5er's armies, b-e,ke- Of wild
horses end power bahicd the throne of
the Won Papen government, wcs cut in
the open in the Reichstag election cam
paign today with note of defiance for
the world
In radio address last night he
served virtual notice on the world
powers that unless Germany is granted
equality and released from the nmi-
taticns Of the postwar treaties she
Evening star., 1932-07-27
BLAST, HEARD 35 MILES,
KILLS TEXAS BROTHERS
Two in Auto Approaching Torpedo
Company Magazine When Nj
troglycerine Blows Up.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELECTRA, Tex. July 27.-Louis and
Pat Kent, brothers, were killed TO-DAY
by an explosion which wrecked a
nitroglycerine magazine of the United
States Torpedo Co. three miles east of
Electra.
The brothers were approaching the
magazine in an automobile at the time
Of the explosion, the cause of which had
not been determined.
The blast shook the countryside and
the report was heard in Wichita Falls,
IS miles away.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
MELLON In CAPITAL
FOR SERIES OF TALKS
Confers With Mills and Stimson
on His Return for Va
cation Here.
BY the Associated Press.

VIC 71ooONIuNCU
Andrew w. Mellon, Ambassador TO
Great Britain, returned to Washington
today on a vacation from his foreign
post and Immediately began conferences
with his former cabinet associates.
First he went to the Treasury Depart
mept, which he directed for more than
decade, and talked for some time with
his successor, Ogden L. Mills.
Then he went to the State Depart
ment to visit Secretary Stimson.
Mr.. Mellon also had an engagement
to confer with President Hoover at 3
pm today.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Manitoba Wheat Yield Slightly Off.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, July 81 (P).-
Grain experts who have just returned
from a crop inspection tour Of Western
Canada said today conditions as Of
July 20, indicated prairie wheat crop
of 430, 600, 900 bushels, slightly below the
1O-year average of 45O. 600. 600 bushels.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Former Official of Movie Firm Held
in Child Abandonment.

IN Ch1Iu ADanQOnment
NEW YORK, July 81 (P.-Aaron
Fox, brother of william Fox, former
head Of the Fox Film Co., surrendered
at the district attorneys Office today
under an indictment found last March
charging him with abandonment of his
two destitute children.
Aaron Fox, who has been patient in
a Hartford, Conn, sanitarium since
last october, was formerly treasurer
and vice president Of the Fox Film Co.
He gave his address as New York ho-
tel, where his wife, Mrs. Alice Fox, lives
with their children, William, years old,
and Ann, 3.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
ECONOMIC GAINS SHOWN.

HARTFORD, Conn, July 81 [P).-Im-
provements In seven important eco
nonic fields were noted today by the
Connecticut Chamber of Commerce in
its June survey of the States 16 largest
cities.
Increases were shown in postal re-
ceipts, bank debts, electricity consump-
ton, bales Of cotton consumed, number
and value Of automobiles sold and life
insurance sales. The number and gross
liabilities OF bankruptcies decreased.
Mill Forces Increased.
BOUND BROOK, N. j., July 81 Dr.
The Midd1ebrook Woolen Mills increased
its force from 20 persons to ITS this
week and expects to hire about so more
to keep pace with orders for goods
The 20 had been working irregularly.
The increased force viii work full time.
Virginia Plants Resume.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 81
Several of the textile plants here and
nearby, which had been on curtailed
schedules for some months, are
gradually resuming regular operating
time with the receipt of new orders
for woolen cloth.
The plant of the Virginia woolen
Co., one Of the largest caSsimer mills
in the South, Is working from five to
six days q week, instead of four, as
heretofore, and Is understood to have
orders sufficient to continue at this
pace for some time. The Winchester
Woolen Co., Inc, in addition to max
ing cloth, Is turning out samples for
the Spring Of 1888. The Brucetown
Woolen Mills, Inc, operating at Clear
brook, north of here. is making a gen
eral line of woolen fabrics, in addition
to large quantities of institutional
cloth, in which 1t had specialized ex-
many years.
Two plants of the Dunn woolen Co.,
Martinsburg and Bunker Hill, w. Va,
are operating day and night shifts on
orders for motor cars, which are ex-
pected to keep the machinery moving
at least two months before other orders
are started.
zoe to Be Placed Soon.
CAMDEN N J. Tllv 2T Up -Cann-
Evening star., 1932-07-27
STOCKS REACH NEW
HIGHS FOR SUMMER
Advance Resumed After
Slight Setback Yesterday.
Jobs on Increase.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, July 27.-The stock
market surged up to the best levels of
the Summer recovery today, resuming
the advance which had proceeded for
five consecutive sessions until yester-
days slight setback.
Bullishness was stimulated by brisk
upturn in the wheat market, and a
weekly electric power production report
showing little improvement over the
previous week. Brokers reported a
marked increase in public interest in
the market, and a number of the long
deserted Commission House Board
rooms were again well filled.
United States Steel preferred, which
had dropped 81 in the morning, recov-
cred, and several issues pushed up
around So to SIS a share, including
American Telephone, American Tobacco
B, Consolidated Gas, Public Service OF
New Jersey, Case, Auburn, United Cor
poration preferred, Commonwealth &
Southern preferred, Radio preferred 3
and Union Pacific. Oils recovered after
a morning setback Advances of 81 or
so were numerous throughout the list.
Trading was active toward the close.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
zoe 20 Be Placed Soon.

CAMDEN, N. j., July 81 LP.ICamp-
bells Soup Co. will recall a number of
CONTINUED on Page Q, Column A.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
AARON FOX SURRENDERS

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-07-27

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1932-07-27

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1932-07-27

wv 7 I Ne
% g. weather Bureau ForecastJ
Local thundershowers this afternoon
or tonight; slightly cooler tonight; to-
morrow generally fair and somewhat
cooler. Temperatures-High &c. at
3:Io pm. yesterday; lowest, II, at am.
today. Full report on page 5.
Evening star., 1932-07-27

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
La gaceta., 1932-07-22

All tercer dia, deSpues de una
Transportation abundante, me le-
vante. Mis- medicos alemanes Sc
reunieron de nuevo. y poniendo-
Sc sus lentes, tuvieron largas
cdnsultas: "Ahora-me dijeroh
-vayase a tomar las aguaS, y
Sc curara listed completamente"
Por que no?-pense-. En- un
dia me disguise y la semana pa
sada me puse EN- canine con
Potapitch y Fedor, mi lacayo,
del que me deshice en- Berlin,
,porque va no me hacia falta.
All! ipero que habitaci6n mas
.errnosa! ICON que pagas este,
oadrecito?, porque va Sc Que has
serdido toda tn fortuna. Solo ar
frances lcuanto lie dabes9 To Sc
TODD, 10 sc TODD. '
-SHerida tn
La gaceta., 1932-07-22
Con los Grpntes

Miguel Lorente dice: Gel he
cho de que Sc haya escogido a To
ny Cancela para batirse con Bat
La gaceta., 1932-07-22

maya dido. Eli, td-continu6
hablandole al general, Ssigues
enfadado?
Que ocurrencia, querida tia
Sc apresur6 a responder ell
general muy alegre-. Com
prendo que a su edad...
-Esta vieja esta en- la infan-
cla-dijo muy bajo de Grillet.
iQuieres dejarme a AIexei
lvanovitch la amelia
ma.
Con mucho gusto. Y 20, y
Paulina, Y eT senior de Grillet,
todoS estamos a sus 6rdenes...
Sonora, para mi seria un
p!acer..-dijo de GriIlet con
una sonrisa amable.
i I'm placer? Que ridiculo
eres, padrecito... Ademas -dijo
bruscamente ell general, No,
La gaceta., 1932-07-22

sito de vosotros para pasar una
"temporada agradable'. Sin EN-
barge, no os hugo, he olvidado
eel mall. iHola, Praskovia! Y til
lque haces aqui?
-Hola-respondi6 Paulina a
|vanzando hacia la babousehka
-. / Hace mucho que sali6 listed
de Moscd?
-Gracias a Dios que Sc me
thace una pregunta razonable,
/ ofs todos? iAh! Pues 81, seno-
res, me aburria. No podia estar
acostada esperanto la curaci6n.
Despedi a toda mi genie, Y lla-I
al sacristan de la iglesia de
San Nicolas. Este hombre ha- !
aS~NS oe w ~Ni~4oN ~nfar-t
medal que 20 . sna se-\
nOra con "a mi tambien.
mo eN.N
La gaceta., 1932-07-22
DOS PREMIOS PARA LAS


Miami, julio 22.-La conf
sion de carreras del estado re-
solvera ell lunes, en- Tallahassee,
% solicitudes hechas por cor
poraciones que desean ofrecer
carreras de caballos y perros.
Los permisos no seran con-
cedidos en- el acto de la reunion,
sino que por correo Sc notifica-
ra a los peticionarios.
La gaceta., 1932-07-22

va en- 81!
i Comedias!, icomedias! Els
toy segura que no Sc tie puede
arrancar &c la ,ruleta. Hoy mis-
mo quiero Yer con mis- propios
oios 10 que es la tai ruleta. Pras
kovia. cuentame que es 10 que
hay que yer ALI, Y TT tambi6n
Alexei Ivanovitch. Y til Pota-
pitch, anota bien todos los sitios
que merezcan la pena de visi-
tarse.
-Muy cerca de aqui. hay las
ruinas de un castillo-respon-
do Paulina-; despues hay ell
Schlagenberg,
: Que es ESQ del Schlagen-
berg? GUn bosque?
No, una montana.
En csc momento, Fedossia vi
no a presentar a la babouschka
La gaceta., 1932-07-22

confuse ell general. Me-. ex-
trana mucho... Creo que no hay
NADIA que censurarme... Y ade-
mas mis- gastoS no sobrepasar
Z, mis- medios.
i De veraS? Pues has roba-
do hasta a tuS hijoS, tt, isu tu-
tor!
-Despues de esas palabras...
continue ell general indigna-
do, va no se...
.-Claro, va no debes saber
que decir. mo dejas un momen-
to la ruleta, verdad? Tx. han
desplumado?
o Ell general estaba tan emo
cionado que la respiration iba a
faltarle.
EN- la ruleta!, iyo!, icon
grado!, iyo! listed debe es-
tar todavia enferma, tia. iVuel-
La gaceta., 1932-07-22
LIGA NACIONAL

Solo un desafio Sc verified a
yer.
Los Piratas derrotaron al
team del Filadelfia hacienda la
carrera definitiva en- la novena
entrada, con I'm tribey de Bar
bee y un fly largo de Sidney,
que hizo anotar al primero.
Lloyd Waner volvi6 al juego en-
la octava entrada, pegando un
hit en- una vez al bate. Tambien
regres6 aver al juego ell captain
Traynor, que peg6 un hit.
Filadelfia &c, III, De; Pitts
burgh &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1932-07-22
tados Unidos en- los Juegos OHM
picos de Los Angeles.

plcos de Los Angeles.
Peter D'Alexandro, campe6n
intercolegial de Warrington,
Penn, fue vencido por James
Perrin, de New Orleans; Jimmy
Martin, de New York, canpeon
de la Association Atletica ANA
teur, fue vencido por Joe Lang,
de San Francisco, Y David
Stoop,, de Altoone, Penn, per-
do la decision frente al zurdn
Jose Cincerino, de Batavia, New
York.
Lou Salika, campe6n de la
Union Atl6tica Amateur, 112
libras, derrot6 a Young Agui-
RE, de Los Angeles, pasando a
los semifinales. Benny Flynn,
de la Univeridad de Loyola, cam
pe6n meteorological, fue derrota-
do por nocaut tecnico, en- Ell Sc
gundo asalto, teniendo de con-
%trincante a Ray Bohannon, un
Itripulante de la escuela ameri-
cana. Nat Bor, cmape6n nacio-
nal amateur de las 1876 libras.
pas6 a los semi-finales, vencien-
do a Joe Barry, de Vleveland.
Eddie Flynn Sc batira hoy por
los hombres de la categoria de
peso weller.
La gaceta., 1932-07-22
EPORTES
KAYE DON EMBARCARA
PARA LOS A UNI
DOS

Londres, julio 22.-Kaye
Don, ell famoso driver ingles que
r~ecientemente fijara la marca
de vefocidad de 1881 millas
por bora, con su bote Miss In
g~laterra III, embarcara el dia
10 para los Estados Unidos y
competira por ell trofeo Hans
worth ZEN Detroit entire los dias
Septiefnbre l Y 5.
Don dice que la venidera prue
ba sera La mas dura de las mu-
chas que 81 ha hecho, por Guam
to su nueva embarcaci6n fu6
construida para regatas y no
para eompetencias en- Inca rec
ia, como 10 fuera la Miss Ingla-
terra II.
Gar Wood, de Detroit, defen-
sor del trofeo, ha construido un
La gaceta., 1932-07-22
LIGA AMERICANA

Con SUI victoria de aver sobre
los Tigres, los Senadores recu-
peraron ell cuarto lugar de la IL
ga. Monte Weaver lanz6 por los
que vencieron.
Los Brown de st. Louis trlun
faron aver sobre los Atleticos
de Filadelfia, rompiendo la ca
ma de victorias de estos, que era
va de 6 desafios conservatives.
Los hombres de Connie Mack so
10 pudieron batear a hits. Cos
lin, en- 5 veces al bate, dispar6
La gaceta., 1932-07-22
a los hijos del general.

a los MOS del general.
-iOh!, inada de besos! TO
dos los ninos tienen la nariz Ile-
ma de mocos. GY a ii, Fedossia.
que tai tie va?
-Estoy aqui muy bien, ma
drecita Antonida Vassilievna-
respondi6 Fedossia-. iQue a.
fligldos estabamos por 81 en-
fermedad!
ST, va 10 Sc, til eres I'm alma
lngenua y buena. ~ todos esos
-repuso dirigiendose a PAUL.
Aa-son tambien huaspedes?
Z Else senior feo de los lentes.
quien eS?
Ell principe Nilsky-sopl6
Paulina al dido de la babouscb-
ka.
i All! iun russo? Crei que no
me entenderia. Tai vez no me
La gaceta., 1932-07-22
D P @ R T E s

nuevo bote ell Miss America X
y Don reconoce que su contra
rio es formidable.
Ira acompanandolo en- ell via
,je ell mecanico Richard Gard
ner, que viajaba con el en- las
Ipruebas de Loeb Lomond.
La gaceta., 1932-07-22
BASE BALL
.L1GA DE LAS
RIAS

FL comits ejecutiTo de la liga
suspendi6 aver, por tempo indie
finido, como resultado de una
rita que sostuvieron ell pasado
domingo, a Joe Muley, jardine-
70 del Hav-a-Tampa, y a Quar-
tie, 2b del SchWab Davis.
ST quieren ser repuestos los
dos jugadores deberan compa-
recer ante ell presidente de la Ii
ga Y explicar los motives de la
reyerta.
La gaceta., 1932-07-22
BOXE
LA SELECTION DE LOS CT A
DIADORES PARA LOS JUE-
Cos OLIMPICOS

San Francisco, Cal, julio %.
Tires campeones fueron eli
minados aver en- las pruebas que
aqui Sc verifican para selecci3-
mar a los gladiadores amateurs
que han de representa- a Us Fs
La gaceta., 1932-07-22

dos tubeys y dos hits.

0Oo CAD~y6 oOo AAATo'
Hacienda una carrera en- ell
octave y etra en- ell noveno, los
Medias Rojas pasaron por enci-
ma de los Yankees, con anota-
'ci6n de 3 por z. Los neoyorqui-
nos solo pudieron batear 4 hits
contra los pitchers Boetner y
Moore.
Detroit &c, Oh, 2e; Washing
ton &c, 10h, De.
st. Louis sc, 10h, 2e; Filadel-
fla &c, All, De.
Boston &c, 11h, De; New York
&c, 4h, De.
La gaceta., 1932-07-22

Ell comisionado de Base Ball,
juez Lands, aprobo aver Ia sus
pension del catcher Dickey, de
los Yankees, quien no podra vol
yer a jugar hasta Agosto A y a
demas debera pagan una multa
de $1,000.
Dickey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a
Carl Reynolds, jardinero de los
Senadores en- el desafio de! a
de Julio, fracturandole la man
dfbula.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
THE SPORTLICHT
w WESTERN HIGH has lost val
M liable athletes by gradua-
v tion, but a group of capable
bows are listed To return in
by CRANTLAND RICE

The Babe started In a hurry, subsidized
for a spell, and then came tearing
back with his best stuff.
Foxx and Ruth are not the only
people In this home run scrimmage,
but one of the two should lead the
pack when the wind-up arrives. Ruth
is spotting his rival IA years, a killing
handicap for any one except Ruth who
seems to have no interest in a calendar
or clock.
NNE factor which will help build
~ up attendance at the Olympic
games is the prospect of seeing new
records established. The average citi-
zen gets a great kick out of watching
record cracked. 1t gives him some
thing to talk about for the rest of his
life.
Take the case of Lou Gehrig and his
four home runs at Philadelphia. Here
were the Athletics scrapping for a
fourth pennant before a home crowd
But after Gehrig had tied the old home
run record OF four in one game, the
crowd was pulling for fifth.
When Gehrig hit one that came near
clearing Al Simmons dome the roar of
the crowd was in the nature of salute.
1ney were ABOUT 10 see new TeCO10
set up, until Al spoiled the show.
It would have been something TO see
a record smashed, which had stood for
nearly 40 years especially In these
dizzy days when records are broken
after the manner Of egg-shells tapped
by an ak.
There will be at least five records
cracked at Los Angeles in the most
spectacular field and track offering the
world has even seen.
Copyright. 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-06-27
NURM| SKATERS
MARATHON MARK
Clips 10 Minutes Off Koleh'
mainen's Time to Make
Olympic Team.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
v YuPURI, Finland, June 27.-Paavo
" Nurmi has served notice on the
" worlds best marathoners that it
will take record time to stop him
in the Olympic games at Los Angeles
this Summer.
Running his first marathon in the
final Olympic trials here yesterday,
Peerless Paavo" covered the rs miles
3s5 yards in 2 hours % minutes 4 sec
onds to shatter all existing records for
the distance.
There is no official world record, for
marathonS are run over courses vary
ing considerably in terrain and diff
Guilty, but Paavo's time was the fastest
ever recorded He clipped more than
10 minutes off Hannes Kolehmainen's
Olympic record of hours 80 minutes
35 As seconds, set at Antwerp in 1920.
Kolehmainen's record generally has been
recognized as the universal standard for
the distance. El Ouafi of France won
the 1928 Olympic marathon at Arnster-
dam in 2:32:57.
Nurmi finished the long grind in ex-
cellent shape and beat the second-place
man, Toivonen, by about 1900 yards.
Toivo Loukola, 1928 Olympic 5000
meter steeplechase champion, was third.
Although Nurmi still is under sus-
pensian by the International Amateur
Athletic Federation, he will sail with
the rest of the Finnish Olympic team
and fully expects to be reinstated when
the I. A. A. F. meets at Los Angeles
just before the games open.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
.OLYMP|AD IS GOAL
OF 19D SWIMMERS
Cincinnati to Be Scene Of
Tryouts for U. S. Team
on July IA, Is and 16.

~MCINNATI, June 27.-America's s
4 swimming great will thrash the
waters of Coney Island pool
here July 1915 in quest of
pIaces on the United States Olympic
swimming team.
A hundred and fifty male swimmers
are expected TO contest for the right to
represent their country in the Olympics
on the Pacific Coast. Only 81 Of them
will be named to the international team,
and not all of the 81 actually will see
Olympic competition.
They will haul themselves through
the waters under Olympic conditions
for three days, but the personnel Of
the team will not be announced until
after the last swimmer has crossed the
line in the last event.
The selection will be made by Robert
Kiphuth of Yale, who will coach the
swimmers through the Olympic tests
and determine which of the available
talent will be sent to beat down the
threat of Japan and Hungary, regarded
as most serious rivals OF the United
States.
ENTRIES will close July 8, but al
IL ready Clarence Crabbe OF the Los
Angeles A. c., Ray Ruddy OF Co
lumbia University, George Fessler and
Leonard Spence of the New York A. c..
and Mailo Kalili of the Hollywood A.
~ ofl yNnCfad fhniT
names for competition.
Crabbe holds the world record for
the 30O-meter backstroke, at 4:101s,
made In Honolulu in 1928, and national
records in 500, 700 and 800 meters, $50
yards, 1900 meters, mile and 300
meter medley.
Trials here will be in six events, two
each day, with preliminary trials in
the morning and finals in the after
noon. Winners will not necessarily win
places on the United States team.
The tentative program follows:
July 14-100-meter free style, 1900
meter free style.
July 15-2O0-meter breaststroke, ZOO
meter free style.
July 6-400-meter free style, 100-
meter backstroke, 8O-meter relay.
ITO compete in the relay, swimmers
J. will be required to show in the
2O0-meter free style trials.
The pool in which competition will
take place is in an amusement park
on the outskirts of Cincinnati, an open
air course on a tree-covered hillside.
For the races the pool will be laid
out in six lanes, each feet wide and
so meters-approximately 165 feet-in
length. Depth will run from to 9
feet.
OF the team to be selected three
men will be specialists in the breast
stroke and Is free style.