davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
PLANT LEAVES
AND MILK Give
DIET BALANCE
Other Food Requires Aid of
Protective EIe-
mentS.

Protective foods and their import
ance in the diet are stressed in a
bulletin issued by Mrs. Areya Had
lev, state nutrition director for the
Governors Commission on Unem-
ployment Relief. Protective foods
are the edible leaves of plants, and
milk, both of which are absolutely
essential in supplementing the grain,
tuber. root, fruit and meat diet.
Both are rich in calcium, in
which all other foods are deficient,
Mrs. Hadley said Both have a
vitamin content which significantly
supplements that of cereal, tuber
root and fruit products, and both
have proteins of excellent character
which serve admirably to enhance
the proteins from cereals and other
foods so as to make them disable in
higher degree than when eaten IN
other combinations"
An adequate weekly diet for a
family of four which contains an
ample margin of safety in protective
and other foods is as follows:
Milk, 81 quarts; potatoes, II
pounds; tomatoes, 4 No. ? cans;
dried beans and peas, IL pounds,
deafy yellow and green-colored vege-
tables, 6 pound; dried fruit, IL
pounds; other vegetables or fruit
6 pounds; bread, 5ls-pound loaves
cereals, 9 pounds; butter, l pound;
lard, oils, salt pork and bacon, IL
pounds; sugar, pounds; molasses
y pint; cheese, Z pound; eggs, IL
dozen; lean meat, fish, 81 pounds;
coffee, y pound; tea, = pound, end
cocoa, Il pound.
Too much stress can not be
placed on the Importance of the
leafy vegetable" Mrs Hadley pointed
out. AN edible leaf is essentially
a complete and balanced food"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
SPINACH SOUP

cups cooked spinach, chopped fine
LIQUID from cooked spinach plus
water to make cups
2 cups irradiated evapOrated milk
tablespoon butter
Salt and pepper
Combine chopped spinach,
water. milk and butter. Heat
over boiling water. Season to
taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Grown-up movie stars get plenty
Of opportunity to tell the world
about their favorite foods and
recipes, so its only fair that the
younger generation should also.
Now. believe it or not, Shirley
Temple likes spinach. And if you
want TO find out why. just try Fix
ing spinach her favorite way.
She's written the recipe her moth
er uses IN the note above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Cheese MayOnnaiSe

Mash a package of cream cheese
with the back of spoon and work
into it tablespoon of lemon juice
and a pinch of salt. Press one
half cup Roquefort cheese through
a sieve, combine with the cream
cheese and add equal parts of may
onnaise and cream, about one-half
cup of each. This is good with to-
matoes and lettuce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
SEASONING IS LACKING
Americans Declared Backward in
Food Preparation.

"Our staple food products are the
best in the world, but we are behind
other nations in the art of cookery,
and this inferiority is the result
mainly Of our neglect of the fine
art of seasoning and f1avoring," said
Allan P. Ames, speaking before the
American Spice Trade Association
at its annual convention in New
York.
Eating should be one of the
greatest pleasures of life, but we
Americans take less joy from food
than any other sophisticated people
The main function of spices is to
make food taste better" he stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Cucumber MayOnnaiSe

Combine one-half cup of sour
cream with the same amount Of
mayonnaise. Add half a cup of Gu
cumber cut in small bits and little
chopped pimiento. Serve with any
salad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Baked Rhubarb

Wash the rhubarb. but do not peel
it. Cut in inch pieces and put in 4
baking dish with half as much sugar
as rhubarb Mix thoroughly. cover
the dish and bake in a moderate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

oven about 40 minutes or until ten
DER Serve cookies with it. Baking
is far and away the best way TO cook
rhubarb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Lamb may De roasted on a bed Of
tart apples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
BannOckS

Sift together one pint cornmeal, l
tablespoon sugar and teaspoon of
salt. Add enough hot milk to
moisten and let stand until cool,
then add three beaten eggs. Spread
half an inch thick on creased pans
and bake in a hot oven. Serve hot
with butter.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Griffs Claim
Three Lookouts

Third Baseman Buddy Lewis,
Pitcher Dick Lanahan and Out
fielder Red Marion are now the
property of the Washington
Griffmen, President Clark Griffith
having purchased them from his
Chattanooga farm yesterday, one
day before they would have be-
come eligible for the draft.
Outfielder Fred Sington, former
All-American tackle at Alabama
and a minor league slugger, was
left at Chattanooga where he
will be subject to draft by any
major league club for the draft
price of $4,000. Under the major
minor league agreement, one
player on each minor league
club may be drafted unless his
contract is sold before Septem-
ber 10.
Other Lookouts whom Griff
failed to call in are Second
Baseman Mihalic and Outfielder
Buddy Loane, who were expected
to receive tryouts.
Joe Engel, president Of the
Chattanooga club told the Wash
ington prexy that Lewis is i'll
and recommended that he be
furloughed for the rest of the
season,
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Baked, ,
Ring Sponsors
Try Again

Baked thrice by rain and
threatening weather, Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn tonight will en-
deavor to finally present his
scheduled 36-round boxing show at
Griffith Stadium.
Not only will the original card
hold over but worlds heavyweight
boxing champion, Jimmy Brad
dock, also remains on schedule for
his three-round exhibition with
sparring partner, Jack Mccarthy.
This feature goes on prior to the
heavyweight finals in which Kirk
Burk battles Joe Lipps in a six
rounder.
Seconding Braddock's exhibition
in interest should be the Lipps-
Burk meeting. Natural rivals fol-
lowing recent developments, this
bout probably will find Lipps going
to the post on the long end of
scant 6 to S odds.
Other siX-rounderS headlining
local talent, bring together frankie
Blair VS.. Cary Wright, Chief Perry
Knowles VS.. Joe Doty, Gene Buff
falo VS.. Meyer Rowan and Sid Har-
vey VS.. Baby Kid Chocolate. The
first bout will be launched at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Three Journeys
Lure Golfers

Aside of the second-round play
in the national amateur cham
pionship at Cleveland, local
golfers were interested in three
tournaments today.
Attracting the attention of
women golfers was the annual
Washington Times tourney at
the Army and Navy Country Club,
with upwards of 80 taking part.
Mrs. David M. Mcpherson, OF
Manor Club, is defending the
title she won last year.
Over at Rock Creek Park, first
round of match play got under
way in the annual uptown"
tournament. Joe Rodgers, Gen.
trail High golfer, walked off with
the medal in yesterdays 18-hole
qualifying round with 70, four
over par. Herman Allen was sec
ond with 73. Claude Rippy, last
years winner, and Johnny Con-
nelly, runnerup, did not enter
this years tourney.
Over at the Rolling Road
Country Club, in Baltimore, pro-
fessionals from the Middle Allan
tic sector we're meeting in the
36-hole tests for the national
P. C. A. championship next month
at Oklahoma City. Two places
have been allotted this district.
The tests also will be in the
nature of workout for the Cal
vert Open, which gets under way
Friday at Rolling Road. Several
of the entrants practiced over
the Rolling Road course yester-
day. Joe Ear, the Texan, pound
ing out a level par 35-35-70.
Cliff Spencer, Of Beaver Dam,
and AL Houghton, of Indian
Spring, carded Ills. Houghton is
exempt from qualifying in the
P. G. A. tests.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10


of Line Coach Len Walsh several
sophomores are rapidly coming to
the front. Within another three
years I believe we will have the
guard combination necessary to
successful execution of the block
ing in the tackle plays.
The Importance OF the tackle
plays in the public's mind is not,
perhaps, sufficiently impressed.
But all football students read
lily agree that without effective
tackle plays a successful cycle of
offensive maneuvers will be diff
cult to achieve.
The successful tackle play will
help the other line thruSts work.
It will spread out the defense, thus
creating the chance for gains in
the middle Of the line over guard
or center. Again, it will ultl-
mately build up the successful
completion of forward passes and
end sweeps.
It appears fairly certain that
G. WIS first.string tackles will
neatly fill the bill this year. Both
Captain Harry Deming and Dale
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Wolfe, LasoveI
Top Pin Debut

Perce Wolfe and Jack Lasover
were the individual stars as the
Temple Major duckpin league got
underway last night. Wolfe had
a 387 set and Lasover a 152 game.
Despite Wolfe's big set Pig n
Whistle dropped two games to
Harry Writings National Beer.
With Lasover's 152 winning the
first game and Ben Hare's 146
the second, Brodt's Inc, got off
to a nice start with two wins over
Mayhew's Au7Stars.
Harry Aiken strove manfully to
steal high set honors from Wolfe
with 384 set, but his games of
140 and ia gave Rinaldi Tailors
two decisions over Sunrise Bakery.
Lido Club couldn't get up a gallop
and fell before Bazzuro's Engineer
ing.
Earl Hughes Camden Tavern
and John Perry's Five Aces will
bowl their match later.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Gridders
Go Through
S(riinnnage

After a quiet morning session
during which caliSthenicS, punt
ing and the rehearsing Of new
plays were stressed, Jack Hagerty
Hoya mentor, decided to turn OIL
the heat this afternoon. For the
first time, the entire squad donned
uniforms and contact work was
stressed.
The line bore the brunt of the
heavy afternoons work. MuSh Du-
bofsky and George Murtagh droVe
some 80 odd candidates through
an hours line scrimmage and
when the dust had settled on the
Hilltop field, they were both sure
that plenty of hard work lay be-
fore them until this years eleven
is nodded into a smooth working
machine.
Weak at Guard
With Fred Tehaan and Lew
Shuker still on the shelf, the
guard situation looked the weak
est. Shuker played some this
afternoon, but an abceSs in his
right ear has affected his play
considerably.
Mike Fuardo, reserve center OF
last year, was shifted over to a
guard position, and considering
the lack of experience he has had
in this position, his performance
was heartening to the Blue and
Gray mentors.
Johnny Frank, Jake Fleck and
Joe Gorham all were given as
signments at the guard position
but their performance on a whole
was poor.
The work of Lawrence Hardy,
tall red head, at center was out
standing. His booting was we'll
nigh perfect and he promises to
be one of the best centers George
town has had. This is HardyS
first year on the varsity. He has
about clinched the center position.
Ends Sparkle
The work of Dave Noonan, AL
Snyder and Joe Williams at end
was also worthy of mention.
Noonan and Snyder have shown
during the spring drills and so
far during the fall drills that
they are to be greatly considered
when the time rolls around to
select the starting end posts.
Williams, tipping the scales at
155, has shown a tremendous
driving power but his lack of
weight handicapS him consider
ably.
While the line was scrimmag-
ing, the backs concentrated on
new formations, passing and
blocking.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
0'Mahoney 10 GET i
RouQh With zaharias

Competitive spirit aroused as a
result of the rough-and tumble
tactics exploded by George Ia
harias their last time out may re.
suit in Danno O'Mahoney's trans
formation into something of a
killer Thursday night when they
clash in a return meeting at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Normally smooth and clean in
title bouts, Danno has never for
given Zaharias for the manner
in which the rough-riding Colo
RADIO Greek scrambled his right
ear in a previous match, cauli-
flowing it so badly that several
operations have failed to effect a
cure.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Pickups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A, SIMPSON

10y "GO4SOG IA SOGN
Football coaches would gladly
trade an inflated "AlI-America"
halfback for a blocking back. :.
letterheads of the Occidental
Hotel read "Gustav BuchhoIz
and Son, PrOprietOrS," though
the elder BuchhOlz has been dead
some years. but Freddy Buch-
hOlz wishes to keep alive his
fathers memory. B0Zie Berger
fooled many of us Including
the writer by sticking the
whole season with Cleveland. :.
the latest issue of "ManOriSmS,"
breezy Manor Club magazine,
rakeS members who disregard
the etiquette of golf Mrs.
David M. Mcpherson, who de-
fendS her Washington Times golf
tourney title at the Army and
Navy Country Club today, pens
"The Better Half of the Fair
way" for "ManOriSmS". Joe
Healey mot the former Eastern
High gridder) is assisting with
details for The Washington
Times LOuiS-Baer fight special
=. he's City Passenger Agent
for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
Jimmy Boyd will celebrate
his birthday October 81 by
cheering on George Washing.
ton against alabama in the
Griffith Stadium that after
noon. .Bucky Harris (not the
manager of the Griffmen) finds
added weight hasn't slowed his
bowling Chick Kenny's pulse
beats double when discussing
Catholic University'S football
propects. :. "SOc" Ladas, jour.
neyman fOotballer, wants to
catch on with the Washington
FederaIS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Scotch Foulrsonne
Tomorrow

Play in the mixed scotch four
some, sponsored by the District
Golf Association, begins tomorrow
at the Indian Spring Country
Club at 1 p. m. Post entries will
be accepted at the first tee to-
morrow. Pairings follow:
o'clock. Mrs. E. Collins and F.
Butler VS.. Mrs. w. Romer and DR.. II.
Smathers; 1:1O. Miss Barnard and j.
Collins VS.. Miss Neff and j. Edwards;
1880, Mr.. and Mrs. Powers VS.. Marion
Gross and b. Brownen Va. Mrs. Meckley
and f. McAIeer; 2 O'Clock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillis VS.. Mrs. Mckinley and j.
Robertson; 2:O5, Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
VS.. F. Evans and Mrs. F. Schlosser;
2:30. Mrs. 2. r. DOwdall and r. Lester
Rose VS.. Mrs. r. Lester Rose and 8. F.
DOwdalI.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

ton Golf and Country Club, in the
final. He also won the medal in
the Maryland State amateur
championship, was a semifinalist
in the Middle Atlantic amateur
and placed second in the national
amateur qualifying trials at In
dian Spring.
Yoder was off balance on the
first nine, requiring 40 strokes.
At that, he was but one down to
Ouimet as they turned for home,
Ouimet taking 38.
The Washingtonian evened the
battle on the par four tenth, win.
ming with S as Ouimet drove his
second into a ditch, taking 6.
They halved the eleventh in par
threes and Yoder went one up at
the twelfth with a birdie four.
Yoder widened his lead to two
when Ouimet trapped himself on
the par four thirteenth, taking a 5.
Ouimet regained one of these
holes when Yoder's tee shot
caught the trap on the short
fourteenth, the New Englander
winning with par three. Next,
Ouimet squared the battle by run
ming down a long putt for a birdie
three on the fifteenth. Ouimet
twice trapped on the par five six
teenth, losing this hole to become
one down. Sensing victory, Yoder
drove boldly off the seventeenth
and was down the middle with a
fine shot, while Ouimet hooked
into the woods. Though short
with his third, Ouimet nearly
holed out for his par. In the
meanwhile, Yoder dropped his Sec
ond twelve feet from the pin and
got down in two puts to win the
hole and match.
Peacock Beats Greene
Roger S. Peacock, Indian Spring
Country Club, entered the second
round by virtue of 3-to-1 victory
over Hickman Greene, Manor
Club. Peacock got the jump on
Greene by playing the first four
holes in one under par to take a
2 up lead.
Morton Mccarthy, the Middle
Atlantic amateur champion from
Virginia Beach, defeated Volney
G. Burnett, Indian Spring, 3 and
2. in another first round match,
Burnett, after holding Mccarthy
even on the first nine, collapsed
on the back nine.
Maury Nee, Columbia Country
Club, lost to Julius Hughes, At.
lanta, S and 3. Page Hufty, jr.,
Chevy Chase, gave Charley KocSis,
Michigan star, a stubborn battle
before succumbing, 3 and 2. Craig
Mckee, Indian Spring, fell before
an old school chum, Hal Chase,
Des Moines, Iowa, 7 and 6.
Eaton Gusts Strafaci
frankie Strafaci, Brooklyn, ma
tional public parks champion, and
a protege of Witty Cox, KenWood
pro, was handed a and 4 lacing
by zell Eaton, Oklahoma City ace.
Bobby Riegel, Southern amateur
titleholder from Richmond, won
over Bayard Storm, Charlotte, N.
c., 4 and 3. w. D. Dub" Fondren,
Bltmore, N. c., was defeated by
Douglas Hill, Cincinnati, 4 and g..
Eddie Semmler, Baltimore, was
beaten by w. w. Williams, Cincin-
natl, 2 and 1, while two other Mid
die Atlantic qualifiers, Donald Nc
Phail, of Baltimore, and Judd
Brumley, of Knoxville, advanced
by defaults.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

RT1QSG6CS nave LL1S CSAAGSL VI UAA0
greensward, it being that sea-
son of year when football is in
it's ascendency. But I noticed
down on one end of the field
what must have been 800 boys,
stripped to their waists, taking
plain setting-up exercises-"one,
two, three, four!" and their
sun baths at once.
Pounding Fundamentals
A half dozen coaches have a
group of lads here and there
in varying sectors of the field,
drilling them in fundamentals,
burning the rudiments Of Navy
football into their fibers and
cores hour upon hour each after
noon in preparation for the
thing on which Navy mostly
prides herself, next to turning
out good fighting men.
In fact. it is easy to see that
Navy's fighting men learn part
of their profession right out
there on the football field. They
learn to give it and to take it.
The Plebes have the opposite
end of the field from the CAL
esthentics class, and in between
them the varsity groups pull
and tug and charge and block
and tackle and cut and squirm
and sift and slash.
On the side lines a white
uniformed band plays Anchors
Aweigh," not that the Navy
needs music to do its utmost,
but there is always a goodly
crowd of visitors and the Navy
was never .one to keep its mu-
SicianS in reserve.
Eyes on Washington
And here is heartening news
for Washingtonians, while I am
on the Navy theme.
I find considerable of an
undercurrent among Navy ath'
letic officers which favors more
Navy football games for Wash"
ington. The Midshipmen have
only played two games in the
National Capital in recent years
Penn State in 1922 and Mary
land last fall.
There are many at Annapolis
who would like to see a game
or two per season played at
Griffith Stadium and if they
can be shown by our alert
Greater National Capital COM
mittee of the Board of Trade,
Chamber of Commerce, etc..
that Navy can stage paying
football in Washington, the
games are ours for the sup
porting.
What I mean 70 say is that
Washington would have to turn
out for those games to keep
them coming here. When Navy
leaves home with its corps Of
Midshipman, its voyages must
be economically worth the trip.
But I think Griffith Stadium
would hold the corps and a
goodly throng Of paying Gus
toners, too, were it given half
the chance.
Navy vs.. Columbia
I would suggest to Navy to
start the negotiations right now,
to open up it's Washington inva-
sion, say, about two years from
now; as I understand the 1886
schedule is already fixed.
Two years hence Navy will be
(Continued on Page 23, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

line, Mass, and I, In yesterdays frst round
of the national amateur championship at the
Country Club of Cleveland.
The somber- faced, tall North Carolinian,
who came to Washington in the spring of 1884,
wasn't cowed by 0uimet's golf reputation.
0uimet won the u s. open championship in
1918, the u. s. amateur in 1914 and 1881 and
is captain of the u S. Walker Cup team.
Yoder has been one of the finest golfers to
appear around Washington, but didn't gain
his just recognition until this year. He barely
missed qualifying for last years amateur, los
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

the wealth d
oackfield talent
On hand, make
thrustS both in
side and out
side of tackle
net more yard
age than a year
ago.
Sid Kolker,
the lone re-
naming expert
enced guard, is
performing bet
ter than ever
as a blocker,
while under the
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

Prather, a 1884 reserve, are graft
flying in their preparations, prom
ising as excellent performances as
any pair of tackles in recent
Colonial gridiron annals.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

0GamOs behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 4: st. Louis, 8.
Chicago, So; Boston, IL.
Only games played.
Today'S Games
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh 1.-TWO games). I.
Boston ct Chicago.
BrOoklyn at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

zePnyT-COOIeu neVeTH, UHe THUS WHdE may
well nigh be called the perfect setting for
the training of football players and the
conditioning of bodies of those who don't go
in for quite so strenuous sport.
Mind you, every boy at Annapolis is some
sort of an athlete. If he isn't boxer, he is
a fencer. If he isn't track athlete, per-
chance he is a gymnast, rope climber, a
swimmer or soccer player. But every
mothers son of them take sports as part
of his physical education, and when make
so broad a statement, I am hiding behind
no such subterfuges as tiddlewinks or
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Piclee Prepares Team
For Tackle Plays
Bv "POssUM" Jim PIXLEE

George Washington University Athletic Director and Head Football Coach
CAMP LET'S, Md Sept 1O-The almportant tackle play,
from which maory of their touchdowns
will be potent factor in the George Washington oense
this year, according to present Indications
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Baseball
Standings

%Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, s: WASHINGTON, 4 (seven
innings; rain).
st. Louis, s: Philadelphia, 1.
New York, s: Cleveland, 3.
Only games played.
TOday's Games
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
. Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Southern Association

W.L.Pct.l WI. Pet.
Atlanta .ss So .614i iChatta'ga 10 e .49s
n. Orl'ns SO So .568I Lille Rock 20 ~ .486
Nashville 10 66 .542IBirm'h ham So 80 1874
Memphis 80 68 .541 Knoxville 55 81 .S74
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Knoxville, IA; Atlanta, 1. +
Atlanta, 12; Knoxville, 5. *~'[<
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Pacific Coast League

W. L. Pct w. L. Pct.
San Fran 81 35 .593IL. Angeles A "A 800
Portland. so 80 .568I Oakland 43 46 .483
Missions. 40 80 .557 Sac'mento. 80 so .438
Seattle Al ~ .512I 2IHOllywoOd 81 81 .352
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Los Angeles, 6-5; Missions, 5-6.
Oakland, ~; Sacramento, 81.
San Francisco, 81: Hollywood, 2.1s
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
George A. Simpson

the Five Farms course of the Baltimore Country Club
He began in grand style this year by taking the Manor Club
invitation tourney winning from Tommy Webb r Washing
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Local Gohdom Halls
Koder!s Victory Over
Francis Ouimet
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

District golf circles astr today the sensational
performance of Levi Yoder 2yearod Indian Spring
Club golfer who the veteran Francis Ouime Brook
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Navy Has Eye on D. C..
For More Home
Grid Games
By KIRK MILLER
Times SDOrtS Editor

Dropping to Annapolis to take prevew Of the Navy
football squad through its first official 1885
tce there placid point reaching out into the
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

This year it looks as if G. w.
will possess faster and more pro-
ficient blockerS who should, with
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

The athletic field at Annapolis is probably half mile in
length and eighth in breadth Right now Tom Hamtons
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

I would suggest to Navy to
start the negotiations right now,
to open up it's Washington inva-
sion, say, about two years from
now; as I understand the 1896
schedule is already fixed.
Two years hence Navy will be
(Contirued on Page 23, Col. -