davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
PONTIAC NEWS


At Trinity Baptist Church, OF
which Rev. William ii. Donaldson
Is pastor. the assistant pastor OF
Mt. Beulah Baptist. accompanied
by the choir. rendered a musical
program. August 2.
Rev. William Baber. pastor OF
Newman 4. NJ. +. Chapel. accom-
panied hy his choir and consrega-
1orsnipped at Trinity Bap-
list sunday. August .. al 10 a. IN.
Rev. Babcr was the chief speaker,
ard asied Roy Donaldson in a
rally.
Rev c l.. Chatilen. OF Macedo-
nia Baptist accompanied by Dca-
con l.. q. Black. attended Trinfly
BAPTIST Sunday evening. Aug. 3
Ilty q. J.. Chatlien ana kew. VIII.
lam Donaldson viii bo in attend
ancc d the state Baptist ,onHen-
tou NMch convened ct Lansing
August
Sauiay Aug ~ Rev Donald
sum and he junior .shoir Worship.
ped az Leland Baptist Church
Dcwoit
ra layreu's service conducted
by Nr- Hin iug- was greatly
ortctta 81 Young tn tfAngn-
N Nffai. Nas eies sreaker
h, n -ieNaeE society up =
lahu a. NJ chlrct oi which
Res Ns pis,or MSS address,
az Ate. us itcy. s her.
flefrt aaflyes ot various
s u Irlnily aug =,
rfaHsemem Cor d Ntnic
onion faf A sunday
school.
Res b r.. l, 80. pastor "a NeN
ll0r pI-t continues .hf WORK
lIiius I'M cd'ice ior "or-
Mrs Mary Shields Of Battle
Greek. Is visiting Mrs Annie
fsde in Wcssen street.
Mrs. Shields aud Mrs. HAYDEN,
yisttl Mr. atA Mrs Elmo
Roach in Grant street. as dinner
guests.
Misses irene McNcnney. Marie
WhNNeld ana PHYLLIS Hayes are
visiting friends IN Flint Mich
Or. Elizabeth Kelly Green ana
Mrs Ruih Kelley Dickerson, OF
Gary. Indiana and Miss Mae Ell
zaheth Kelley. of Murphlys-
borough. Illinois. were recent
, isitors OF Mrs. Nargha NJ. fersu-
son. in Crawford street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilestie, Of Flint
we're weekend visitors OF their
,nrents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Beaver
n Elizabeth street.
Warren Parker and his mother
I Detroit. were recent visitors OF
IRIS warren Flowers. in Lake 81. l
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
RIVER ROUGE

f
.if.
ra rs - s,slis
,..,..,'.,.a,,, +,
~. ia,.., nfcri,.
~. (,.,t.sr
.h Its taire,.s
.r.. Nm b.s a ro,nrned from,
.r Souf1 W,. nmmodiafelv
.tf.. ha4 ~ fnc aeath of n
lafiye
Air rlret4 Katcliffe lad, ass
-f4rf IA I'm, Aefall Funeral
f5.,,. r. ,,,.ffno wi,t, h,.r
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
LA N SIN G

G.. II. Williams has returned from
GRIND napids. VII GRO he attended

". II. Wbihtns mas returned from
GRAND Rapids. whore he attended
me TON annual sslon OF VOL
VERNE 'hapler order OF the East
ern STAR OF the : a'c OF Michigan
ana jurisdiction. ne was nnani-
h'VlislN reelected as worthy grand
patron 'o succeed himself for the
~ % rol s"cuilre time
Af'ii deal OF constructive
lrsisi1'ien "n- pds,rd 40 His ses-
7hn. ih,t' N'. re- oln'iph adopts
- Ab,Na Nili be forwarded %
an Htlil y kaosclclf,
tiir r- pf,pa
an.c Nvels iH
.N ntne
t0i,H
Oh,
r1
f.N ls IS tufoe
fa ea Nn Vel, rot
aftamn0agtr tho
Na mnap 1880 atraded the ie-
iea lh0 Moh inc state
isli- convention lrld here.
na' jos Mdr,n attended. a hnn-
ldra ulurc han wis anticipated.
Ilic Nrmn- aud Olds Hotels fur
ai- nnhaiiuus for some
I 20 lilt visitors. Tho session Was in
49,, wa sueccssful
Mr. 4, 81 Washer was The guest
Mr tui Nr White ami Mrs.
,cgi 40 ls'sli, Nich. Mug S.
hper WIN attended BE morn
NIX rrVice li the Gcurg VI. Coll
p ~ T. ChurrA last SUNDAY
1ln''1 iht tue crwon delivered
nf instn' J.. fe'nimd
Mifs Macy fWi iNnshs and J.
n.ie Nrtc nnih 90 the church
hrir W"diug wul take place ~
AnlcH Mug ~ 't which lim'
are nNiod fo hr present
Ihc program peneorea a ih'
rAnrDh lasi NriuN-d1y eNDhine by
fhi. Williams it Nnl'N anne Mr.
~ Ni''iN ana Tour other l'allai
Nslciant N'f ifa'u g'a was
'rhiid aiiiH 'iner musical tal
p.'flir'i.''ra' ill'lNuihS li,tp
Miss N1lim Mcclure ana M's'
lI Men ami other
ne Women iun oi 'he cnur'l
. WI 7pohsor q tri't'lihe par'
? thursday AnSusl ~ u VIII DC
! GIN az me nome OF MIS- Diillar'
anu WIZ emu az ~, w. r. ''"ip'
House where MIS-. lrons Is Gus
! l"dlah' u u y "hl'' churcn' ! ~
Y TEA room Kitcheh' ana gym VIII D
available ana the names VIII ser'
= chicken dinner
r Lena Known Us 'ohNalesclng al
B. ter haNig received TWO lrahsiu
/. SONS
4 Lena nae ,iarper' qausn.er o
VT. anu Nrs' "esiey ia,ps , Nv
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
Mills Bros. Return

The Mills Brothers. after a very
successful tour Of the opposite
side of the great pond" are back
home. In this particular case
"home" has double meaning as
they are spending quite rest
period in their old home town,
Bellefontaine, Ohio.--( WNS).
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
ANN ARBOG

Mr.. and Mrs Francis bryant
ami son. Francis Jr and Mr. AMI
Mrs Arthur Henson and son John.
HW returned iroiu seven
f'e, Nlsll to The World Fair n
Chicago.
Mr. charles Miller. OF Lansing.
Mich, IS 40 The bedside of his sick
rather in this city.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18

Mrs. Arbelia Hunter, Mrs. Esther
Green Mrs. Maggie Cannon and
Miss Lilly Pope. Mrs. Harris re-
mained through the convention.
She and the pastor. Rev. +. A.
Williams. visited Ypsilanti and
Ann Arbor. Michigan. enroute
heme. They were greeted with
great hospitality there.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18

NOTEs Your question will be answered
FREE In this column ONLY when the
heading Of this coIumn II enclosed with
Your Question. Your Full Name, Birth
date. and Correct Address. Fur Private
Reply send ssc md q seif-addressed
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
N. DETROIT
Il, Mrs. Josephine Boydea

ny -, 80 Nrs
w." " ,r,so ~ lanes pariferio.
l-ssls - v ~. ~ sa 49, haId ,rnu
.u'V "'''"V ~ ~ pa,',ts, church
i,iea9an, N'ors IN No an
49,. " unn' 80 pastor Tewbv REV l.. T.
C,ay os,,c,a,ed his theme being.
.We Have No Abiding city" The
deceased leaves four small chill
dren, a husband. four brothers, and
four sisters. She was converted u
Georgia at the age Of nine years
Iioagland and Crosby funcrai III
rccim~ werc IN charge
Johnnie stewart OF Hartford
Connecticut. WAS 2 werk-ruu sues'
Of M and Mrs W y Nii'l"'i'S'
i2ai1 ncquinare.
llr ronecnial MI lun .h''' +
iam w'fN aN ih-piralien"i l'iN
N Af l'afNrl ~ 'o-lN Ni''
y
i"fl'lNF
''''
~
t'fe " y 'v..
l'-s ~ ~ .Nn'''
HlF ol IVY mihsn''''''
e|sn '''.1''n " ~ , M
alt "lisi. i,r' :" s,s- coa.
n rs Alfs Gr'iiin. ~, 400
dard Nta Nesaalles - ih''' ="
fNan aud X Elhh'us as ho'''sses'
After lriet hne'rpss ess'NN' ~
S. a AaekNei guest 'r'aN'r'
gaze hiehly inrW'iN' tDnalk-
Nnoag te emit We're MRS
W. a llachNDa Nrf i1lNii 'i'''
Nie 81 dilt t' @il 'itr r'au-
mn TNe mes'l VIA Nr ''''
1 s. Hm SO. ~ N'i'
HoN iititt -lt
nonsotr NIt i 4
Ig9l na -o- AfHu hor~ a.
IN ~ Hr r ureuYdr'
strc Saer wt N/Hh''
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18

envelope for my New AstrcIory Read
ins and receipt by return mall my
FllEE ADVICE on Three Questions.
Send all letters 20 RAMON. The Mem
taii-t. care Of The Tribune Independ-
enf. aite o.. Antoine. Detroit. Mioh.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
THE JOLLY JELLY JAR
Continued from page a

C'ef'Uc" ffC'f P"bS
Gus cold OF winted. Get acquaint-
ed with your jelly Jar. II will re-
pay your efforts many times over.
Ounce Jelly
Quences require long cooking 10
become tender. They may be cook
ed in the fireless cooker o. under
steam pressure: in both cases they
acquire a rich. dark red color.
Ounces have TOO little acid and
too much pccjm to make "A desira-
bic Jolly when the juice is used
alonc An equal amount or twice
as much tart applc improves the
flavor. Equal paris of cranberry.
ounce. ana apple-juice give a jelly
Evening star., 1934-05-27
RADIO PROPHETS
/. SCORED BY PRIEST
Essayist Raps Those Who
Take Catholic CHURCH Into
Politics, Economics.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 26.-An admo-
milton to those of the clergy and
Catholic press who "overstep certain
bounds and assume to speak for the
church in every phase of life" comes
from Rev. James M. Gillis, Paulist
priest. editor and author.
Without naming any individuals;
Father Gillis said in an address be-
fore a score OF priests and 200 lay
men last night that when any Catho-
lie spokesman "utters opinions, philo-
sopilical or political. as If they were
articles of the creed" such a spokes-
man "missuses the authority of the
Catholic name and makes himself
a nuisance and a menace"
Fanaticism Seen.
TIE meeting was part Of the conven-
ton of the Catholic Press Association
and was attended by Bishop Joseph
Scrembs and Auxiliary Bishop A. Nc
Fadden.
IF a prophet, emotionally intoxi-
Gated with his success, developes a
habit of dogmatism." said Father
Gillis, or imagines that whenever he
opens his mouth to speak, his words
are waited forth on the wings of the
Holy Ghost, he has ceased to be o
prophet and has become a fanatic.
Noticeable on Radio.
II think I see that disturbing phe-
nomenon occasionally in the Catholic
press and perhaps more frequently on
the Catholic platform, particularly on
the higher and giddier platform, the
radio.
I'VE Catholic spokesmen are tempt
ed to carry over into economics and
finance and politics the intellectual
certainty that We feel in the realm Of
theology. or even the infallable Ger
tainty that, by the grace Of God, we
enjoy in the sphere Of revelation"
Father Gillis Is the author of a
weekly essay on current events and
editor of the Catholic Word.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
BAPTIST LIBERALS
SCORE VICTORIES
Peace in Convention Is in
Contrast to Heated De-
bate Yesterday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, May ga
succession of victories for the liberal
faction supporting the l1-point pro-
gram of the commission of Is
featured today's session of the annual
Northern Baptist convention.
"A regular love feast" was Presi-
dent William s. Abernethy's comment
on the session, which was in marked
contrast to the heated debate the
recommendations were subjected to
yesterday.
The convention elected Dr. Avery
A. Shaw. president of Denison Uni
versity, Granville, Ohio. to the pres
idency to succeed DR.. Abernethy and
selected Colorado Springs for the 1885
convention.
Other Officers Elected.
Other officers elected we're: First
vice president, Mrs. Abraham Legrand,
Wancoatosa, Wis: second vice pres
ident, DR.. G. M. Palmer, Pomona,
Calf; corresponding secretary, Rev.
M. A. Levy. Williamsport, Pa: re-
cording secretary, Rev. o. M. Gallup,
Providence, r. L: treasurer, o. r.
Judd, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The convention salvaged the major
portion of the commissions recon-
mendations for unifying the budget,
which was defeated yesterday, by
passing a resolution ordering study
of the proposal and its gradual
adoption.
A proposal to merge the religious
and Christian educational activities
of the denomination under one head
was passed unanimously. A plan to
merge the four missionary groups Of
the church was passed yesterday.
Other recommendation of the
commission which received favorable
action today were:
Formation of a council for world
evangelization, simplification of ad-
ministrative agencies and amendment
Of bylaws to permit inclusion Of the
commissions recommendations
The two days debate on the rec
Evening star., 1934-05-27
ommendations Of the commission

lamentations Of the commission
have delayed the convention. schedule
and It was indicated the convention
might hold special sessions after
Monday, which had been SET as the
clcsing day.
Need for Cleaning up" radio pro-
grams was stressed in the report
given to delegates today by the COM
mittee on the American home.
Prom the standpoint of the chill
dren in our homes" the committee
reported. there is as great q need
for cleaning up the programs Of the
radio stations as the movies. An
effort should be made to eliminate
the too frequent and highly exciting
broadcasts featuring crime, murder
and various horrors"
Stating that children spend twice
as much time at the movies as they
do in Sunday school, the report said
the church must accept the motion
picture as one of the greatest means
Of public education. II,
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Good News for BARRIERS.

CHEYENNE. wyo., May 20 R,-
BARRIERS at Fort Warren. near here,
are sharpening their clippers and
shears in preparation for trimming
the hair on approximately 5000 heads.
In general order received by Brig.
Gen. c. H. Congrad, ir.. post. COM
mandant, the War Department de-
creed no soldier or officer shall have
his hair longer than the old Army
regulation Of 2 inches, for the sake
If uniformity.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

1890 pm. tomorrow in the garden
at IA B street northeast. The lunch
cons will be held the last Monday of
each month throughout the Summer
season.
The branches Of the federation at
the Agriculture and Commerce De-
partments will unite in giving dance
at the Kennedy Warren Apartments
Friday Friday night beginning at $50
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Spells Name Backwards.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 26 CP).-
If voters in the July 3 primary write
backwards the name of Joe Bates,
young candidate for attorney general,
they'll do no more than Joe did to-
day while plotting his small airplane
over Oklahoma City.
Bates left a smoke poster" in which
his name was spelled backwards. He
is campaigning the State by air and
says he finds it cheaper than driving
an automobile.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zoHEsa s. SS4nIaH5Rs q EHE R5s
MLa;s,s; NAY 70 1888 o.;J MIn sccordance with the
i5S ssfh congrsss5. entitled AN ia0ile Act NC e
buildings in in tie District Of Columbia n d and ID
to create a zoning Commission and for
that a public hearing will be held in the
foE The the 2sh felica: dRe
wit: /; CHANGE FROM REsIDENTiAi. f;liS1s l.
go. p" AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL
1I$:, known as 1900 siSos Str; street sauaa and
FROM lsfh shs15ENTiA 5f5S1s n " sREA GHANT5 5
FIRST COMMERCIAL. So &C" AREA; lots
173: IA. 115 and sol. square 155. known
as 1602-1604-l and 1905 18th Street.
n ". 3. CHANGE FROM FIRST COM
coaGEkc1AI c5KShAe H. 11 b AEEA ARES Eo lot eIRsT 81
4, n s5s GHaESE Sd 4 EKo& kEsiPEsIISf
go; ID" AREA: lot 500, square Is5.
SFHSqE SFHS 4o THS@ pfSsT sG#SG
AEE 3 1Gh s9h Sire st4eet N 47 keGTH GHRNE
FIRST d s5hhH5Al COMMERCIAL 'S &c. D AREA Area Lo
the east 1874 feet OF lot S2S. square 800.
Improved by byy, premises. known as 932 NJ
ooMMEkc1aG o6MHIkk a2 so AREA AREH 10 5 First g
square SOU 46a known as 900 900 Maryland Aye
6NIAk ooMMAkc1sG a. ARzA zkEa TO lots ElEs4 ST
snd sfTeet 500 snd SsE 5Ta Ss9 as o
CHANG 1 FROM Fl First sf'ee5t coMMERc1Af. Il RI
a9E.incIsGT 60. e" Al AREA 70 SECOND COM;
ia.SFs ss2ss s2zseE Fssa ass5tlR 2Ez
36NHIAk 66MMhkcS2 e. eo R aREA ARES ES First 81 IT
that part Of lots 81 and 80. SQUARE ssS
located Iyd, east Of line Ss feet from and
said lots e Of Which the % frontage ne Is inn o-
proved by premises known as 733-735
lIsh Iri1nsN1, stTsst N o6 Il; =; GIANq5 ERsM
COMMERCIAL, 90. &C" AREA: lots 500
sol IoosO2 and 2S-a2, both Inclusive. SQUARE
257sS bens sida al Of the frqn,sse on ths
sSzhSe Eiss 81 a5sh EsEfft y
AREA re ot M seSs4e as knoxn sS
FROM REsipENT1AL 40. "a" RE
sTRICTED AREA TO RESIDENTIAL. 40'
sss gu SIR q sa' and RfFt sS1a q oarsels sew
zoned a. Restricted. except the frontsse
whittier Place extended from, from Georeia Geo
eHANeE eEfaSe + PRoM s'h REs1bsNr1HL sIfss. 20 b
AREA TO SECOND COMMERCIAL. 9O'.
ID" AREA: ale Of the Residential part OF
lot s07. square 351s. said property being
located at the. dead end Of st Street
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 4o'' .B'
AREA TO SECOND COMMERCIAL. 90.
ID. AREA: parcel 145/4 and all of the
property beinp located on the east side
Of Brentwood Road between the proposed
FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40. b" AREA 70
FIRST COMMERCIAL, 40r. &c" AREA:
lots 8 to- II. both inclusive. square $3.50,
iSsatsd at the nGTsheast corner Of Nsho
JOHN c. GoTWALs NJ G. EAZEN. GEO
E.MfEEn AhdEM 2aXID 2ann2 domi,.an LYMM AHE9 *.
District OF Columbia. my25-d&eu.l0t
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Regiment. 10:45 am; Company B.
Sd Regiment, Eastern, AS pm; Com
pany E, 1st Regiment, Central, 2:15
pm; Company L, 4th Regiment,
Western, 2:45 PM; Company B, I'd
Regiment, Mckinley, 3:15 pm; Com
pany E. 18Th Regiment, Roosevelt.
3:45 pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Company L, 5th Regiment. HAS am:
Company c.. Sd Regiment, Eastern.
12:45 pm; Company A, Sd Regiment,
lis pm; Company F, Sd Regiment,
las pm; Company D, Sd Regiment,
2:15 pm; Company G, Sd Regiment,
PAS pm; Company G. 4th Regiment,
Western, 3:15 pm; Company M, 4th
Regiment, 3:45 p.m.; Company H, 4th
Regiment, AIS pm; Company K, 4th
Regiment, 4:45 pm; Company F, 4th
Regiment, Sis pm.
Tuesday-Company F, 1st Regiment,
Central, 8:15 am; Company C, 1st
Regiment. 8:45 am; Company G, 1st
Regiment, els am; Company B, 1st
Regiment, 9:45 am; Company A. lst
Regiment, 10:15 am; Company D. 1st
Evening star., 1934-05-27
PLAN LUNCHE0NS

The Library OF Congress Branch,
local No. 2, National Federation of
Federal Employees. will hold the first
of a series of monthly luncheons at
Evening star., 1934-05-27


i O. the former
opt for thar
d in in
in N will nbemade efu hMnm sand
by 10 Sta Oh t.
S a blanks
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
CHAMBER HAS
NOT ENDORSED
FAIR STAMPS

Activity to advertise the San Di-
ego Exposition has already COM
menced and statesmen are in E
Centro offering exposition stamps
"There is no reason why mer
chants of Ell Centric should not buy
these stamps and help advertise tn,
exposition by placing seals on let
ters," said Manager Robert Hay
of the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce. An investigation disclos-
es, however, that this is a printing
enterprise, and that while the sale
Of the stamps has the endorsement
of exposition directors, the money
goes to the printers and the sales
men. We must do everything we
can to help bring eastern traffic
to San Diego and through Imper-
ial Valley for the exposition, and
these stamps affixed to letters and
envelopes have an advertising value,
when sent to eastern correspond
ents
'The chamber of commerce feels,
however, that 1t is its duty to IN
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
BY HENRY McLEMORE


United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.--Mr. Har-
ry Mendel, whose happy task it is
to make the nation six-day bicycle
race conscious, pedalled into our
sanctum today, his portfolio abulge
with vital statistics on the race
which starts in Madison Square
garden Sunday night.
When I say that Mr.. Mendal pc
dalled I do not mean he came as
tride a bicycle. That would be er-
roneous. But Mr.. Mendel has been
around bicycles SO long he seems to
pedal instead of walk. And as he
pedals, he puffS.
You want a good feature, yes?"
puffed Mr.. Mendel. well, have it.
Dozens of 1t. Which would you like.
In my little wrapper here I have
eight gems, exclusive all. will read
them off, and you tell at me to stop
when I should call one you must
have. Ready?'
YES" I said, firing pistol I
keep on hand for such emergencies,
and Mr.. Mendel was off.
"One, Reggie McNamara's small
feet; two, things you may not know
about a six-day race; three, eating
around the clock with Bobby Tho
mas and George Dempsey; four,
CUTS; five, Paris father of bike
craze; si-say" demanded Mr..
Mendel, when you gonna stop
me? Amt they to your liking?"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
SPARTANS AND
VIKINGS WILL.
AID CHARITY
krHHH UHH

It was announced this morning
that plans are Just about completed
for football game between the
Holtville Vikings and the Central
Spartans to be played on the local
high school gridiron the afternoon
of Sunday, December 9.
This game will be under the aus
pices of the Ell Centro lodge B. P. O.
Elks and the proceeds will be turn
ed over, 100 per cent, for charitable
work by the lodge in the two cities.
The Spartans played a no score
tie with the Vikings earlier this
esason and will meet them again in
Holtville tomorrow afternoon at
which time the Vikings are plan
ming a hard battle to try to regis
ter a win. This is the first season
tor the Vikings under their new
coach, Walker, who was one of the
San Diego State college star grid
ders. Coach Taylor of the Spartans
is also serving his first year with
the local high school and both have
turned out teams Of which they
might well be proud and augur we'll
for the competition to be staged i'll
next years valley league.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28

So much, I answered that must
have them all; to give my readers
Reggie McNamara's Small Feet"
at the expense of Eating Around
Clock With Thomas and Dempsey, y
say, would be unfair.
"I see," said Mr.. Mendel. six,
special on Georgetti; seven, Dan
iel Webster revamped, and, eight,
black cats and superstitions.
He left all eight of the exclusive,
carbon copied gems with us. Obvi-
ously, spaceforbids me giving them
to you en- toto, verbatim and nux
vomica, but I have extracted the
meat from each, and know that the
following, in which Mr.. Mendel's
text has been carefully followed,
will provide you with educational,
as we'll as entertaining, reading:
McNamara's Small Feet: Reggie
Mcnamara, who, at SO, is about to
engage in his 113th grind, knows the
value of giving the "tootsies" pro-
per attention. Feet are important, .
says the iron man. "I wear size 7h
shoes, but due to an exceptionally
high instep must have them especi-
ally wide. must have three pairs
sprint, lounging, and relax shoes. .
Eating Around Clock. Thomas
eats baked apples and prunes at
$3.50 a. m; Thomas eats mushroom
cmelette, corn flakes and cream. fl
let mignon and baked apple at a.
m.
Things You May Not Know About
a Six-Day Race: That Georgetti is
highest paid rider in world today
and makes $25 900 a year riding;
that any time a team is more than
five laps behind the leaders, the re-
fierce may lift it right out of the
race; that riders feet describe
249 revolutions to a mile; that
EWald Wissel German rider, eats a
platter of raw hamburger mixed
with a raw egg every afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Cuts: Mcnamara is still riding
despite a list of injuries which in
clude fractured skull, broken nose,
broken jaw, broken right arm, bro
Ken left arm, broken ribs, broken
collarbone I'll times)
Paris father of bike craze; the
bike was invented in 1890 by Ger
tain M de Sirvac of Paris. NJ de
Sirvac sported flowing whiskers,
and created sensation when he first
appeared on Rue ST. Honore atop
his new contraption.
Special on Georgetti: Georgetti's
father, once a gymnasium instruc-
tor, had great strength and Franco
inherited that power and stamina,
and he has been honored by King
! Victorial Emanuel and Premier Mus
solini.
Black Cats and Superstitions: Le-
tourner must wear number 49,
Freddie Spencer will not race with
out his gold locket around his neck;
Franz Deulberg shudders when any
one whistles and Babe Ruth always
touches one of the bases on his way
in from the outfield.