davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
(Continusd from Page -


passage readily as the idol and
leader of 120,O00,O00 persons.
Says G. o. p. Would Back 1t
Even the Republicans would fol-
low such a movement, Bache as
serted, pointing out that he him.
self is a member of the G.. o. P.
Asked if, in his opinion, the Re-
publican party might well take the
initiative in sponsoring a sales
tax, Bache intimated that this is
about the only progressive move
ment left which the G. o. P.
might back, since practically
everything else necessary for the
recovery and well-being of the
country has been instituted by the
Democrats.
With this statement, discussion
of parties and policies ended. He
told of the magnificent collection
of paintings in his Fifth Avenue
home in New York-a collection
tina ranks second in this country
among those owned by private art
cOnnOiSSeurS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
COUNTY v A R 8
On CAB THIEVES

Prince Georges county police at
Upper Marlboro today mapped
out a more frequent patrol Sys'
tenn in an attempt to stop the
taxicab robberieS occurring every
other night near Suitland.
Glen H. Bowers, 700 block Sixth
st. N. w., reported at midnight
that the "fare" he picked up at
Seventh Street and PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue Northwest robbed him OF
$2.7O and his cab. The fares"
procedure is said to be like that
in every other taxi robbery re
ported from Suitland in the last
three weeks.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight Of
years. Young. yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. I'm
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. Its energy. Its irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure
Clogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the
system. Health vanished and with il
beauty and energy. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets will help save you from
this dark hour. For 20 years theV
have been prescribed in place Of ca!-
omel to men and women seeking
health and freedom from constipa-
tion. They act easily and smoothly.
No dangerous gripping. Take nightly
before retiring. Results will amaze
you.
Thousands Of men and women
would never be without DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, vegetable compound.
Know them by their olive color. 15c,
soc and 60c. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
STERILIZATION
PROBE MONDAY

DETROIT, Jan. 13 Q.N.S)
Records of county institutions and
probate courts were under Scru-
tiny of prosecutors Investigators
today in preparation for a public
inquiry Monday into charges OF
Auditor Edward H. Williams that
sterilization is practiced in Wayne
county with less regard than IN
Hitlerite Germany"
More than 1000 institutionaliZed
children have been subjected tc
the operation, preliminary data
gathered by the investigators re
vealed.
OF these 81 have been sterilized
at the training school at North
vile since its opening ir 1925.
Nine hundred and four in
mates-688 women and ZIG men
have been sterilized during the
past 20 years at the Michigan
Home and Training School at
Lapper, according to DR.. r. L.
Dixon, superintendent. During
1888 there were 129 operations,
DR.. Dixon said.
Records of the Wayne County
Training School at Worthwhile,
the focal point of Williams at
tack, show that eight children
were sterilized in 1890, % in 1881,
% in 1882 and one in 1898. Ex-
planning the sharp decline in
1888, Mrs. Margaret Ainsworth,
chief social worker for the
school, said:
'"The financial situation after
1892 left us with no funds for
SteriliZatiOnS. The one opera
ton in 1888 was ordered by
the court in 1892"
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Baby Born Dead Revived Tells In Brief
Fire Rescue Squads Heroic Effort
Toll With Oxygen Tank Full Hour, Putting
Life Into BreathIess Mite, Then De-
part; 4 Words in Record

, In the little room we're her 81
year-old husband, undergoing the
pangs that fathers always feel at
a time like this, her mother, Mrs.
Bradley Hutt, DR.. Henry G. Had
ley and Mrs Ruth Osbourn,
nurse.
DR.. Hadley held a perfect little
girl. But there was no cry, no
sign of life. He applied his
Stethescope. The heart was still
the baby dead to all appear
anceS.
The doctor at once began Civ
ing artificial respiration in an
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
CLERKS CARRY
PAY FIGHT To
CONGRESS
Petition Demands Government
Adopt Its Own New Deal
Policies for Employees

New Deal principles are as ap
plicable to Government employe:
as to any others. according to
memorial presented to Congress:
on behalf Of the National Associa
ton Of Letter Carriers, in which
repeal of Government salary cut
is urged.
The memorial, signed by M. T
Finnan, national secretary, con
tends that the Government is thu
largest employer in the nation
and that the excuse of balancinl
the budget is no more valid fol
the Government than for AM
private enterprise.
Deepens Slump
The Government is augmentinl
the vicious spiral of depression
when it seeks to solve its owl
problem by reducing wages, thu
memorial contends, adding:
"The underlying logic Of the
recovery program calls for o
united movement Of all en-
pIOyers of labor to increase
wages. United action will solve
the Governments budgetary
problem, because tax revenues
will increase as mass spending
increases. The temporary risk
that the Government has urged
and even compelled private busi-
ness concerns to take to in
crease the purchasing power Of
the masses, in the assurance
that such united action will in
the end bring all out Of the red,
it, too, should take"
PRICE RISE SEEN
Calling attention to present
price tendencies, the memoria
continues:
mo one can deny that prices
are likely to rise further and
rapidly. 1t is the wish of the
President that they should rise
and the Administration is using
several deviSes to effectuate this
result.
There is even a fear on the
part of some that we are head
ed not only for a moderate
price rise but for a runaway in
flatiOn. 1t would be calamity
if that occurred in a period
when Government salaries had
been fixed Is per cent below
1928.
members Of the Administers
ton have indicated clearly that
some increase in prices is ex-
pected. If the Government
really believes that this is COM
ing and wants to bring it about,
it must act in accordance by
resembling the Is per cent sal
ary cut rather than continuing
on the basis Of prices as they
were in the last half of 1933."
Wage cuts amount to little in
balancing the budget, the memor-
ial adds, and increased revenues
to the Government make them un
necessary in the future, it is con-
tended.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
USE ASKED TO END BAN ON FILLING PERMANENT JOBS
MOtker-TO-Be
Spared By
Officials

Officials of the Department Of
Agriculture saved a life today.
The happy recipient of the
good deed was not a human
being, however, but a female rat,
one of the dozens of rodents
utilized in the Bureau of Home
Economics in nutrition tests.
The tiny animal was con-
demned, but just as the death
sentence was about to be
executed, it was discovered that
she was about to become a
mother.
Now she will have at least
four weeks Of life, in order to
care for her young.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Luncheon Is Given
To JudQe NOrCrOSS

Judge Frank H. Norcross was
guest Of honor of a luncheon given
at the University Club yesterday
by fellow members of the George
town University Law School class
Of 1894.
He was recently appointed as
sociate justice of the U. S. Court
Of Appeals for the Ninth district
which embraces several Rocky
Mountain States. He was for
merly a member Of the Supreme
Court of Utah.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

"Baby born dead. Revived"
Just four words on the police
incidental report today, which
don't begin to tell the drama of
what happened out in the $500
block Third Pl. N. W. last night,
when new life came into this
world.
Four Were There
Married q year ago, Mrs. John
Souder, 10, was going through
the travail that women have Suf-
fered from the beginnings of time
to bring her first born into the
world.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Eastman to Speak
Before Trade Board

The Washington Board Of
Trade, at its meeting in the May
flower Hotel, Tuesday at 8 p. m,
will be addressed by Joseph B.
Eastman, Federal coordinator of
Transportation; John H. Hanna,
president of the Capital Transit
Company, and Col A. B. Barber,
of the United States Chamber
of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Man Held in $1,000
As Reckless DriUe1

Samuel H. Keys, 27. colored,
Of the 1900 block of Florida Ave.
N. w., pleaded not guilty in Traf-
fic Court yesterday and was held
in 81 900 bond for reckless driving.
Keys, who demanded a jury
trial, was driving the car which
struck Benjamin Hanford, so,
colored, who is in Freedmen's
Hospital in a critical condition
with a. fractured skull.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
DR.. S. B. Moore Heads
Alexandria SOcietu

DR.. S. B. Moore has been
elected president of the Alexan-
dria Medical Society.
The staff physicians Of the
Alexandria Hospital have elected
DR.. Llewellyn Powell chairman,
DR.. Hugh MCGUIRE vice chairman
and DR.. Beatty, secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
-Four More Schools
To Get Hot Lunches

Hot lunches for undernourished
children in the District elemen-
tary schools will be served to chill
dren in four new schools starting
Monday, it was announced today
by Robert L. Haycock, assistant
superintendent.
A count made today at the
Franklin administration building
revealed that 3,465 children will
be receiving the free hot lunches
Monday throughout the District.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
D. C.. OrGtOriO Group
To Sinq "Messiah' -

HandePs "The Messiah" under
the direction of George F. Kort-
zenborn, will be presented to-
morrow at 4 p. m. in Central
High School Auditorium by the
Oratorio Society and Orchestral
Society Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
S. A, R: BALL WEDNESDAY

All past presidents Of the Dis
&rict of Columbia Society, Sons
Of the American Revolution, will
be in the receiving line at the
annual reception, banquet and
ball of the organization WedneS'
day night at the Shoreham Hotel
Evening star., 1934-03-01
CITIZENS APPOINT
COMMITTEE HEADS
Rhode Island Avenue ASS0.
citation Takes Stand on
Pending Bills.

Announcement of the attitude OF
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association on five pending bills af-
fecting the District and appointment
Of committee chairmen for the COM
ing year marked the organizations
monthly meeting in Sherwood Church
Hall last night.
On recommendation of the Legisla-
tive Committee, the association went
on record as favoring bills to license
real estate brokers and statesmen,
legalize amateur boxing and prevent
professional prize fights in the Dis
trict, and license BARRIERS and beauty
parlOr operators.
The Smith bill to increase the Dis
trict gasoline tax from to cents a
gallon and the House measure provid-
ing for the licensing of race tracks
were opposed.
In addition to submitting resolu-
tions covering pending bills. M. c.
Wilson, chairman of the Legislative
Committee, said that group would aid
citizens who care to oppose any Of
the five pending applications for
licenses to sell liquor in the COM
munity.
P. A. MertZ, newly appointed
chairman of the Membership Com
mittee, announced plans for house.
toulouse canvass for new members as
part of the city-wide campaign now
being staged under the auspices of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions.
Besides MI Mertz, other standing
committee chairmen appointed by
President George L. Gee for the COM
Ing year are:
Legislation. M. c. Wilson; Schools,
DR.. L. H, James; Streets and Side
walks, James A. Hall; Public Utili-
ties, DR.. Freeman Weiss: Zoning,
j. H. Ledger; Parks, Dr. James A.
Gamble; Fire and Police, A. F.
Sievers; Lights and Mails, Chester r.
Smith; Sewers and Water, j. A.
Duerksen; Health and Sanitation, E.
M. Nelson; Meetings. Mrs. j. H.
Zeller; Press, ]. o. Bouton; Use Cove
nants, c. c. Marsh, and representa-
tives of Woodbridge Garden Club, L.
M. Clarke and A. H. Engelbrecht.
Rev. George Farnham, pastor. of
the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, entertained with dramatic
readings while Negro spirituals were
sung by Frank Sanderson, who was
accompanied by his wife.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dance, Issari Club, ball room, May
flower Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner, Buy-in-Washington, Inc,
Chinese room, May1ower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Thirteen Club, cabinet
room, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Board meeting. Soroptimist Club,
room 101, Willard Hotel, 8 pm
Card party-dance, st. Johns Lodge
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
main ball room, Shoreham Hotel,
$50 pm.
Meeting, Society of Free Lance
Writers, card room, Shoreham Hotel,
3 pm.
Banquet, St Davids Society, La
Fayette Hotel, Sixteenth and streets,
$50 pm.
Round table meeting, Thurman L.
Dodson and the Ebeneezer M. E.
Chapter of the Epworth League, As
bury NJ E. Church, Eleventh and K
streets, 8 pm.
Meeting, Edmonds Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Hamilton Hotel, pm
Meeting, Beta Gamma Phi Sorority,
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Sergt. Jasper Unit, No. IS,
American Legion Auxiliary, Thomas
Circle Club 8 pm.
Tacky party, benefit of Home Board
Of the William F. Hunt Chapter, No.
16, Order of the Eastern Star, As
sembly Hall, $50 H street, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, l pm.
Luncheon. Columbia Club, Univer-
stty Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, round table, University
Club, 1890 pm. DR.. John K. Colt,
president Of the Rabun Gap Ma
coochee School, Ga, will speak on
Educational Service in the Southern
Appalachians."
Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club Committee, University Club,
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
DANDRUFF
SoonDestroystheHair

If you want plenty of thick,
beautiful. glossy. silky hair. do by
all means get rid of dandruff for
it will starve your hair and ruin
1t if you don't
1t doesn't do much good to try
to brush or wash it out The
only sure way to get rid of dam
druff is to dissolve it. Then, you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
some plain ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring,
using enough to moisten the scalp
and rubbing it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all of your
dandruff will be gone, and two or
three more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop. and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better, You can get LIQUID arvon
at any drug store. 1t won't cost you
more than thirty-five cents t35c). No
matter how much dandruf you have,
THIS simple remedy never fails.-Ad-
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Footwear

Ola pairs) Women's Novelty
Shoes; odds and ends from re-
cent sales. Many styles; nearly
all all sizes ae in the l0t' Fri Soc
day at ............... wv
(83 pairs) Women's Cloth Ga
lOsheS; one-snap style; black or
brown; medium heels. Sizes 3
to 51a only. Friday 90
at ............... - ~
(127 pairs) WOmen's and Grow
ing Girls Oxfords; with sturdy
long wearing composition soles.
Including two-tone combina-
tions. Sizes 3 to 512 oo-
only. Friday at. ...... IN
Goldenberg's-M6in Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Curtains
and Draperies

az Pairs) Madras Portieres,
with woven colored borders.
Can be used for window or
door drapes. Were e. 20
SITS pair, at ...... 9I.L7
(232 Pairs) Six-piece Cottage
Curtains; of marquisete. with
colored dots; some trimmed
with ball fringe. Were TO-
SIPS pair, at. t......... = ~
600 Yds.) Remnants Of Gre
tonnes, Marquisettes, Burlap
and Drapery Nets, in lengths
suitable for window or door
drapes. Were 19c I1I/
and Csc yard, at.... lZ/1
(27) Couch Covers; of striped
Belgian linen; (70To linen;
so inches wide, 212 yds. long;
in tan or mulberry
stripes. Were $129, IT,
dI -
(48 Pairs) Pine h-pleated
Drapes; of figured sateen; 2 to
ws3s Rs'Ts sl.s5 81 pair' p r'nsi at $l.79
(25O Yds.) Remnants of Glazed
Chintz, Cretonne, and Curtain
materials. in 2 to 5 yard
lengths. Were 29c and TO-
(59 Pairs) Sash Curtains; Of
marquisette; full width and
length; in white only TO-
Were 35c pair, at -. ! ~
as Pairs) Cretonne Ruff1ed
Curtains; ruff1es finished with
plain color binding. Light or
dark colors. Were 69c 90
pair, at .............. ON
Goldenber0's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

us doz.) Turkish Towels, In
pastel colors; size 1896 lE
inches. Were 25c, at E. tSS
Is doz.) Al-linen Napkins,
plain, hemmed or colored r
fringed. Were 10c, each, at ~
(s86 yds.) Part-linen Toweling,
in white or with colored bor-
ders; mill lengths. Reg IN
ularly 15c yd., at 80. W.
(I3 doz.) Huck Towels; soft nm
ish quality, size l6x31 H.
inches. Were 19c each, at III
IA doz.) Lace Doileys; assort-
ed sizes. Regularly 1212 E
each, at ................ 0C
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
House Dresses

(3I) Print Hooverettes; in small,
medium and large sizes. Eo-
: Broken lots. Were 69c, at Wv
(21) Smocks, in solid colors Of
blue, green and white. Sizes
16 to 46 in the lot. TO-
Were $500, at. ...... o6C
(16) Dark Print House Dresses;
broken assortments in sizes 16
to 40. Were $l.00 and To-
$500, at .............. wv
10) Silk Negligees, in dark
prints: slightly mussed; small
and medium sizes. d "a
Were $2.29, at ..... YI.1T
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Gloves

(189 pairs) Women's 16-button-
length Silk Gloves, of a well
known make. Mode, gray,
mastic and silver; sizes
sizes 512 to 8. Were oE-
$1.50 pair, at ......... wv
90 pairs) Women's Slip-on
Gloves, of bengaline silk and
rayon, in eel gray. Were 90
$1.00 pair, at ........ wv
Goldenberg's-Mfin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
20 YEARS AGO
VIIYCKOFF pitched Philadelphia
w tn a 5.2 win over the Ma
IN THE STAR

VIIYCKOFF pitched Philadelphia
w to a So win over the Ma
tionals. Foster, Milan and
Shanks of Washington and Muir
ply, Oldring and Baker of the
Athletics each made two hits.
Columbia defeated Princeton and
Penn in a shell race on Carnegie
Lake
Douglas Neff, crack University of
Virginia player, has been signed
by the Nationals, the deal having
been made through Jack Ryan,
coach of the university team and
scout and coach for the Nationals.
Gallagher's batting helped the
Whitney Avenue nine to a 60
win over Mount Pleasant.
Washington Friends School
downed Baltimore Friends. Az.
Henry Boynton. winning pitcher.
gave up only three hits. The Ma
tional Capital boys hit Weyler and
Baker hard. Miller and Sachs
were other stars.
Massey, Truitt and Carpenter
scored as the Maryland Aggies'
lacrosse team defeated Baltimore
City College, 80.
St. Johns defeated Charlotte
Hall. lo-5. Nolan pitched for the
winners.
Central High won the fourth
annual Johns Hopkins interscho-
lastic track meet, scoring ~ points.
Milstead, Galloway. Fishback. Spell
del and Goodman were among
Centrars luminaries.
Georgetown conquered Mount st.
Joseph's, 7-5. Kelly. pitching for
the winners. was hit rather hard.
Post Off1ce walloped War De-
partment, 1872, in the Depart
mental League. Playing for Post
Once we're Barnhart. Bradley,
Fenton. Vaughn, Lyons, Beard.
Anderson, Neff, Hogan, Martin.
Campbell, Kraft. Mccoy and Ros-
sitter. War used Fuller. Caswell,
Kirkley. Ellis, Hines. Bailey. Ar
digo. Church, Mclean. Bontz.
Rowley and Hudson.
Inc Maryland AggleS druDbed
Western Maryland. 1l-2. to gain
a commanding lead in the Mary
land college base ball title race.
Hoffecker. Siegert and McHenry
pitched for the winners, none ex-
tending himself.
Gallaudet defeated Loyola COL
lege of Baltimore, TO. Big Six
Rasmussen, pitching for the win
ners, allowed not single hit.
John c. Davidson won the
Washington Country Club golf
tourney. Others who showed
strongly included w. M. Gilbert,
J. Holt Wright. George E. Truett,
w. E. Seyboth. Daniel K. Jack
son. A. S. Mattingly. H. H. Allen.
John H. Clapp. E. H. LOTUS and
Gus Worthington.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

second, Morgan MIDI; third, Meier
(Polyl. Time. O:54.6.
ss0-yard run-Won by Headley (Md.);
second. Frome CPoly); third. Meier Poly.
Time, 2:09.2.
1-mile run-Won by Orcutt fMd)
second. Shaffer. OPoly); tnird. Kimmit
POLY. Time. 4:59.6.
High jump-Won by Heilman POLY
second. Sammons POLY; third, tie among
Goldenberg and Shoemaker POLY anc
Oliver and Ehrmantrout MIDI. HEIGHT
5 feet inches.
Broad jump-Won by Horkey POLY
second. Graves lMd0; third, Head!ey
(MdD. Distance. 10 feet o inches.
ond Shoemaker tPoly). Height, 10 feet
l2-pound shotput-Won by Becker
Md; second. Headley Md; third
Johnson Md. Distance, AZ feet 59s
inches.
Discus-won by Guckeyson tMdl: sec
ond. johnson Md; third. Won Schultz
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Fine Meet Seems Assured.

EVEN if these two do not accept,
r. and it seems unlikely that Love-
lock will, there is every indica-
tion OF a great meet. Plans so far
call for only about half dozen events,
including quarter-mile, half-mile and
two-mile races. and Asa Bushnell,
Princeton's graduate manager of ath-
letics, said yesterday there had not
been enough progress made to an
nounce the fields.
A little conjecture. however, might
bring forth such track fans dreams
as a two-mile event involving John w.
Follows, sensation of the indoor sea-
son; Ray Sears of Butler and Joe
Mangin. the former Cornellian who
set an American two-mile record the
same day that Bonthron and Lovelock
ran their great mile.
For the $50, Chuck Hornbostel of
Indiana might be lined up against a
few leading Eastern and Midwestern
runners. Bonthron, who doesn't mind
at all running three tough events
in one dual meet and recently lost
a decision to the Hoosier at the Penn
Relays, might like another crack at
him.
Evening star., 1934-05-10


Totals. 35 l3 - II Totals SO 6t23 10
'Batted for Hurley in eighth.
fRuble out, hit by batted ball in fifth.
western Maryland. O00O1 01-2
Maryland ........... O40O1x-9
Runs-Wolf. Gretz, Medler, Buscher
t2J. Love 90. Nelson. McAboy. Schilling.
Fowble. Errors-McAboy CD, Chumbris.
Tollinger. Hurley. Keyser. Cumberland
t2). Two-base hit-Fowble. Sacrifice
Buscher. Stolen bases-Medler. Love t2),
Nelson. McAboy. Left on bases-Maryland.
!; Western MARYLAND. 4. First base on
Ruble. 3; by Willis. 4. Hit by, pitched
ball-By Willis Love. Passed ball
Lipsky. Umpire-Mr. Cox.
Sweeping singles matches seems to
be a pleasant habit for Maryland's
tennis team. Having turned the trick
last Saturday against William and
Mary. the Old Line netmen came back
to repeat the performance, as well as
the score. yesterday against Western
Maryland. The count was 8 to !.
Guckeyson's performance with the
Evening star., 1934-05-10

discus was one Of the big blows sink
ing Baltimore Poly in the track meet.
Maryland packed the most punch in
the field events and won by its strong
arm featS.
Summaries:
Freshman Track.
100-yard dash-Won by Ryan tMdD;
second. Oliver Md; third. Shure tPoly).
Time. 0:l0.6.
220.yard dash--Won by Ryan tMd);
seco Id, Oliver (Md.); third, Shure tPoly).
Time. 0:236.
12O-yard high hurdles-Won by Beziat
Polyl; second. Sammons Poly). Time,
OTIS.
220-yard low hurdles-Won by O'Neill
tPoly): second. Ehrmantraut MIDI third,
McDearman tPolvl. Time. O;27.S.
440-yard dash-Won by Roemer POLY :
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Foreigners Invited.

TINE invitation to Becalli is bound
up with one sent out by the Anna
teur Athletic Union asking vari-
ous foreign stars to compete in the
national championships at Milwaukee,
June 80. Several, including Lovelock
and three Finnish athletes, already
have declined.
No word has been received from
Beccali, Januscz Kusocinski, Polands
Olympic 10000 meter champion. and
Jonath, the German sprinter. If they
accept and perhaps the A. A. u finds
a few other European tourists the
Princeton meet may provide con-
venient tryouts for them all.
The on-Cunningham meet
ing will be the first of two this year
Perhaps in return for the Kansan' S
courtesy In agreeing to run here, Bon