davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-25
WOMAN DEMOCRATS
TO CONVENE HERE
800 Delegates Expected to Attend
Three-Day Sessions Next
Week.

Three hundred delegates, represent
ing more than 100 af1iliated groups. are
scheduled to attend a three-day con-
vention Of Woman's Democratic Clubs
of the county next week at the club
house of the Washington branch, 1926
New Hampshire avenue.
The sessions will start April 4. The
delegates will be the guests Of Mrs
Roosevelt at the White House on the
second day of the convention. The
closing function will be a dinner at
the Washington Hotel in honor of SO
Evening star., 1935-03-25
PASTOR SCORES ITALY
Civic National Forum Hears Ad-
dress on Abyssinia.

Italy was bitterly denounced as
IAN aggressive and exploiting nation"
by Rev. Dr. Joseph o. Jones Of Min
neapolis, Mimi, in an address to the
Civic National Forum at St. Mark S
Baptist Church yesterday.
The subject of the address was
"What Abyssinia Means to America" !"
National Health day. will be OBJ
served by the forum at the Odd Fell
lows Building, corner of Ninth and
T streets northwest, next Sunday at
4 pm.
DR.. E. Otho Peters of this city will
officiate as master of ceremonies.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
CATHOLIC PARLEY OPENS

CINCINNATI, March IS R.-
Catholic leaders, educators and Of
flcials of the National Recovery Ad-
ministration Joined hands today in
consideration Of human and indus
trial phases Of the recovery program.
Opening this morning, the Catholic
Conference on Industrial Problems
will continue until tomorrow night,
with scheduled addresses and discus
sions by a number of men, including
DR.. Edwin e. Witte, Washington,
D. c., executive director of the Presi-
, 1935-03-29
NRc-WEAF NETWORK

Note: All programs 20 key and basic cha
"a: coast 70 coast u 70 Cd designation inc
, 1935-03-29

chains or group thereof unless speca-
includes Mt available stations
Cent. East.
B:45- 6:45-Beauty Program - easel
Milton Charles, Oraanlst-west
SIS ~6.55-Press- Radio News Period
500 7ioo-Myrt and Mar5e - east;
Chicago Concert Orchestra-west
e;15- 7si5-Just Plain 5Ill-easT; Or
ehestra-midwesti Orches:-DL1ls
$50 7.5o-The O'NeillB Skit-eastt
Dance Orchestras-west r Dixie
6.45- 7:45-Boake Carter Comments
700 s.oO-Mrs. F. 70. Roosevelt, TAX
7:f5- e.f5-Edwin &. Hill - basic.
Dance Orchestras-DIxie and wear
$50 $50 = Court Of Human Rela.
tions-haElc. Rhythm Rhapsody
Dixie: Herman WaIdman orch.-w
800 esoo-March Of Time. Dramatic
$50 9.3O-Hollywoou Hctel-e 70 c@m
e.3o-1o:3o-Coi. S~toopna1le a Sud-
fo.o0-f1s00 - Four Aces OF brio1e--
east: Myrt and Marse-west repeAt
10 .o5-Ozzie Nelson ore.-east;
Gus Arnheim Orchestra-mldwest
observation-disclosures Renarc Orch
basic. W. Hayes Orrh.-midwesf
II .oo-f2:oo-cIaude Hopkins orehest.
ffs3o-f2.5o-Jce Haynes a. Orchestra
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC EAST: win wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wlr wlw wsyr wmai
Will: Midi wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
koil wren wmaq ksc wkbf
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN wtm1
wfba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wvnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
widx wsmb kvoo wky wfaA wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgtr kEhl -
PAcIFIc-kgo XII kgw komo khd kfsd
ktar kpo kex kEa kGr kyA
Cent. EAST
$50 5:30-Ths Singing Lady-ealt
1915 5:4S-orphan Annie-east only
500 6.0o-Jack Berger a Orchestra
$50 6.50-Press. Radio News-basict
The Singing Laoy-midwest repeat
Bs3B- 6.55-Mlssissippi Minstrel-wgI
s.45= 6:45-LoweIl Thomas = easts
Orphan Annie-repeAt 40 midwest
500 7:OO-Amos ~ Ancy-east only
Sis 7.f5-Wflard Robson orehest.
$50 7.30-Reu Davis. Serial sketch
6:45- 7:45-Danqerous Paradise, SIX
700 B.Oo-Irena Rich. Ore-Act PiAw
7:f= B.T5-To Be Announces
$50 e.3o-Af Goodman's Half-Hour
500 s.OO-Beatricc Lilies Comedy
$50 o:3O-Phil Baker Sho~-to est
p.OD-10.0O-Joe Cook Circus Nighf--@
s:A5-1o:45-To ee Announced
fo.oo-ff .0O-Hal Kemp a. orchesfra---
east: Amos ~ Anry-west repeat
fo:3o-ffs3o-Ink Spots & Jack Denny
Orc.-east: Circus Nipht-weat rpL
II: oo-f2.Oo-Shandor. the Niolntsf
a. O6-f2.06-Freddie 6errens Orcneats
] 1fs3o-i2.9o-Marti Michel II orehest'
, 1935-03-29
RADIO PROGRAMS

FRIDAY, MARCH 20 Central and Eastern Standard Time)
~ -. a. -. - h.ntn nhninn ar rrnnna fhMAnf unless apAA
, 1935-03-29

red: coast to coast Il TO 81 designation
Programs subject 70 change. p. N.
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East; weaf wlw weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam WV wsa,' MIC;
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH-wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wso wapi
w1dx wsmh kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAiN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC - kgo XII kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. EAST.
$50 5:30-reIIie ReveIrs interview
4s45- 5:45-capt. Tim Healy, stamps
500 6:oo-Navier cuGat's Orchestra
ssf5- 6:15-The Merry Macs - east.
Tom Mix Sketeh-midwest repeat
$50 6:3O-Press- Radio News Period
SIS 6:35-Sonqs b. Arlene Jackson
5.45- 6:45-The Desert Kid, Sketch
500 7:oO-To BE Announced
e:f% 7;f5-Biaek Chamber, Drama
$50 7:30-Hirsch's Orchestra-weaf
e:45- 7:45-Uncle Ezra Radio Station
700 6:0o-Jessiea Draoonette-to Q
500 e:oo-Waltzinp by Abe Lyman
$50 e:30-Piek a Pat Comedy Act
5000 .oo-The First Niuhter-c 10 (
s:3o=1o:30-Frank Black Orch.-choiF
fO.0o-1f .oo-3aek of the News. TAX
f0.f5-11:t5-Fernanro orches.-weaf
Enthusiastically coburn's Orchestra
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Devron Orchestra
ff:3o-f2:3o-roon Pedro and orchestra
cBs-WABc NETWORK
BASIc-Eastt wabc wade woke wcac
waab wnac wyr wkbw wkrc wink cklv
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd w1sN
wbns: MIDWEST wbbfn wfbm kmbt
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-wpg whip whec wlbz wfea wore
vice CRIB ckac wibx wmas
DlxlE-wgst VISTA wbrc wQam wdoc
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld W.
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdal
wbig wdbJ VIVA wmhg ws1s wmbl
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkl
MIDWEST - wgl wmt wmbd wisl
wibw kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt ksc
wnax voc
MoUNTAIN--kvor kin koh ksl
COAST = XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy NV
kirk kmj kwE kern kdb kgmb kEb
Cent. East.
a.45- 5:45-Jsonas by Berry earthel
500 e:0o-Leon Navara Orc.-east
Old -Sonnn-west. "OG"-midwest
B:t5- 6:t5 - Bobby Benson - east
Skippy - midw: Navara Orches.-
Dixie. Texas Ranuers-west only
$50 6:3o-H. ". kaltenborn-east
Organ ccncert-west. Jack Arm
strong, siit-repeat for midwest
Evening star., 1935-01-09
National Capital Bank

Char No. 4107 Reserve District No. 8
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
Evening star., 1935-01-09
FREIGHT L0ADINGS.

NEW YORK. January LP-Railroads
reporting revenue freight car loadingS for
the week ended January ) included:
Week Previous Last
Jan ) week year
Illinois Central 2351l 203O7 2O.5g9
Missouri Pacific l1S.9 1924 ls5SS
Mo. .-Kans Texas BOl9 493O 6.414
Southern Pacific 1884 IA 1914 1874
Evening star., 1935-01-09
HUGE GAIN SEEN
IN SHOE DEMAND
Sales Expected to Increase
20 Per Cent Over Total
Last Spring.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, January 9.-The trend
of shoe buying at the twenty-fourth
annual convention here Of the Ma
tional Shoe Retailers Association
points to a gain of 20 per cent above
that of last Spring, according to M. A.
Mittleman of Detroit, president Of
the association, and manufacturers
will not promise deliveries in less than
seven weeks.
Retail stocks throughout the coun-
try" Mr.. Mittleman explained, "are
so low that retailers are concerned
about deliveries. A survey o. the lines
exhibited by 700 manufacturers at the
three hotels in this city, which is hav-
ing this convention for the first time,
reveals an optimism only exceeded BY
tanners and leather dealers. With
retail shoe business in 1884 fully 10
per cent more than in 1888, and stocks
low, retailers have the clearest out
look since 1929.
Quality merchandise, he contin-
ued, lis getting the preference these
days. Women have learned to econo-
mize on items other than shoes, which,
when cheap, soon become shoddy.
Therefore quality merchandise is stag
ing vigorous comeback
The association cannot give too
much praise to the. Shoe Fashion
Guild of America, Inc, and its preSi-
dent, George Miller, for its fight
against style piracy and its encourage
ment Of original creations. Within the
last six months the American shoe
industry has created more beautiful,
colorful, varied and youthful styles
than in any similar period that !
can recall"
(Copyright 1851
Evening star., 1935-01-09
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 9.-After
selling up slightly on a continuation
of yesterdays buying movement, cot
ton reacted under some Southern
selling and realizing or liquidation
today. There was not much support
after initial buying orders had been
supplied, and the buying for trade
account was mostly on scale-doWn
orders March sold off from 1911
to 1855 and July from 1885 to IL 76,
with the midafternoon market show
ing net losses of about to points.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Second National Bank

Charter No. 203s. Reserve District No. 5.
REPORT OF CONDITION
Evening star., 1935-01-09
ASSETS.

OF washington in the District Of Columbia
at the close OF business on December 81,
1874
Evening star., 1935-01-09
BONDS CONTINUE
ON UPWARD TREND
Federal Issues Join Rise
Around MidSeSSiOn After
HeSitanCy.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 9.-Bonds
continued on their slow upward course
today.
United States Governments, bit
hesitant in the early trading, Joined
the general trend around mid-seSsion
and registered gains ranging from
l-32d to 9-32ds of a point
Treasury is and 4l4s were out of
step with losses of 4-32ds.
The corporate list continued to hold
a safe majority of gains, which, were
mostly small, however
North American SIS and Chile Cop
per IS showed better than average
Improvement, with gains of more than
point.
German government issues were ac-
tive and strong. Italian, Japanese
and Polish obligations we're bid up
fractions to around a point.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
ASSETS

OF Washington, in the District OF Columbia.
az the close Of business on December 81,
1884.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 9.-Enlarge-
ment of selling pressure, both in
wheat and corn, led to price setbacks
today toward the last.
The days aggregate of dealings
lacked volume, and buying was in
sufficient to absorb offerings on price
advances The Government report
on farm reserves of wheat, corn and
oats as of January l will be given to
the trade tomorrow at pm. and was
awaited with a great deal of interest
Wheat closed easy. l2-3. under yes
terday's finish; May l.0lal .01 Is; corn,
% to l cent down; May, 9oa4 a907s
oats. ls-l2 off. and provisions un-
changed to a rise of 10 cents.
WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close;
May ....1.01i, !, 1.0"ls 1.01 1.0l-o1 q
July .... .937s .A42s .93l4 .93 4-9s
Evening star., 1935-01-09

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, January 9 (P.-Bar
silver flrmer, 3s higher at 545s.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. January q GP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Noon quotatonsl
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Chicago Cash Market.

Wheat. No. 2 red, l.O4-0414; No. 2
hard, 1.1012; No. 2 mixed, 1.0534;
corn. No. mixed, "a; No. yellow
9512; No. white, 1882; oats. No.
white, 81, poor; no rye; soy beans, No.
yellow. liz, net track country sta
ton; barley, 75-l.22; timothy seed,
1675-1825 per hundredweight; clover
seed, 15.65-2300 per hundredweight.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL January o fP.-Wheat
futures closed steady.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
National Savings and
Trust Co.

~ ~ "sShinston. in the District Of coIur,.
Der 31 AZ 16e, tne close OF business on Decem-
Evening star., 1935-01-09
LiYerpool Quotations.

5000 bales including ea.100 American.
Spot moderate business done; prices | TO
8 cents lower: auotstions in pence: Amer
ding SO: strict middling, 7.36; middlng
To1: strict low middnR 100; lew mid
ding i.Sl strict good ordinary. 6.61:
Eood ordinary. 6.:}l. Futures closed quiet
and steady. January. 693: March. 500;
May, 6.SS; July, 6.S5; October. 6.i3;
December, GIL
Evening star., 1935-07-28

and all the hopes and aspirations of
mankind are contained. If we really
stuck to that creed there would be
no wars, no domestic unhappiness, no
quarrels about religions or dogmas.
Il think the quarrels about religion
are the saddest thing we have in this
poor old world. Every man has a
right to his own belief as long as 1t
makes a better man out of him. I
don't believe IN church-going If i'm
mediately after we leave Gods house
we begin to calumniate our neighbor.
If your religion cannot give you a
kind feeling toward others, then you
had better embrace another creed
Kindness, toleration and love not
only have the quality of divinity
about them. but they should be the
guiding principles of all mortals on
this earth. They may gain us sal
vation and immortality In the life to
come"
Insure of Immortality.
do you believe in immortality,
your majesty?" she was asked.
II have no definite theory on the
subject" responded the Queen slowly,
'but I cannot conceive of a mans
spirit going into the grave with him.
I believe that part of him Is immortal.
Even in chemistry and science there
is theory that all that dies must
live again in some form. But the
subject of immortality and of life Is
too infinite for a finite mind like
mine to grasp. All we can do is
hope for existence hereafter-pro-
vided it be a happy existence!"
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Maryland's Fifth Regiment
To Display Flags at Armory
Rededicotion Ceremony September Is
and IA to Mark 12lst Anniversary of
Writing of Star SpangIed Banner.'

is one of a pair of guidons presented
October 26, 1870, by Company A,
4th Regiment, Pennsylvania National
Guard, when it visited the 5th at its
quarters here. Company A was part
Of a Northern regiment during the
Civil War and its men, under Capt.
John w. Ryan, were members of the
Reception Committee that welcomed
the Maryland soldiers when they went
to Philadelphia the Summer of 1870
in the face of the bitter denunciation
Of the papers Of that city; they were
called "rebel volunteers" because many
of them had fought for the South
when the 5th disbanded as a result
Of difference Of opinion over slavery.
Important Among Others.
Flag No. rs, the holly wreath flag,
one of pair of markers emblems
carried by the 5th about 1913; the
Bunker Hill flags, the Maryland State
flag carried as the regimental colors
early in the nineteenth century, two
blue silk company flags and the
Baltimore ladies' nag" are given i'm
portant places in the regiments
archives because they prove that the
present 5th, which was reorganized
in 1857 is the same organization as
the 5th that had its origin In Rev.
olutionary times.
The Baltimore ladies' flag Is q
double-faced regimental of dark blue
silk Tia inches wide by rs inches
long; it was made and embroidered
by the women of Baltimore, hav-
ing been started before the Civil War
as gift to the Maryland Guard, q
battalion of the 5th Regiment, which
in the late SOS was prominent socially.
To prevent capture when the houses
of conspicuous people were searched
for arms, flags or anything else In
dicative Of sympathy with the South
1t was concealed. Its presentation to
the 5th as q successor Of the Mary
land Guard took place February ~,
1858.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Md, July 27.-The
complete collection of 81 flags be-
longing to the 5th Maryland Regi-
ment will be on public display during
the joint ceremonies marking the re-
dedication of the 5th's armory and
the 121st anniversary of the writing
of THE Star Spangled Banner" Sep
tember 13 and IA, as special fea-
ture Of the exhibition of the regi-
ment's trophies that will be held in
the armory.
Because of their combined historical
and sentimental associations these
hags are among the most cherished
possessions of the regiment, according
to Capt. William T. Terry, chairman
of the Publicity Committee for the
joint celebration. They were care
fully preserved under glass in the
old armory for many years. and were
rescued at great risk, Capt. Terry
added, from the fire that destroyed
the building in 1888. Two were lost,
but as they happened to be among
the less valuable ones they were easily
replaced by replicas. The others were
damaged by heat and water. but were
restored as soon as possible by an
expert renovation process.
Civil War Souvenirs.
Three of the collection are famous
as souvenirs of the first visit of a
regiment from the South to any Sec
ton of the North after the Civil War.
In June, 1875, the 5th went to Bos-
ton for the Bunker Hill Centennial
celebration. This group includes a
double-faced flag representing map
of the United States In the form of
a pig, inscribed "Souvenier Of Fete
at Ridgehill Farms, Wellesley Farms,
Mass, June 10. 1875"
Each. Of the flags is numbered for
quick reference, and there is rec
ord Of all known historical facts about
them. Flag No. 9, blue silk stand
ard 20 inches wide by rs inches long.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
STEPMOTHER INDICTED
IN POISONING OF BOY
West Virginia Woman to Face
Murder Trial-Candy Made g.
Two Others Ill.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEWISBURG, w. Va, July 81
Mrs. Conner Beller of East Rainelle
will face a charge of murder for the
death of her stepson Lloyd, 16, who
died of poison he ate with candy.
The Greenbrier Circuit Court grand
jury indicted her afts- hearing testi-
mony of officers who arrested her in
April. The boy died In a Hinton
hospital March a.
Lloyd's two brothers, Paul, IA, and
Murrell, IL, also were tsken to the
hospital after they became Ill at their
home. They said they also had eaten
the candy.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

: s4ss;; s;is \ s..'is !. +: !. Il 81. SO
of wind. No
radio interference. Cork feet
to prevent creeping. Station
ary styls. For alternating
current.
La opinión., 1935-07-25
BOBBY PACHO
Y CANzONERI
PELEAN HOY
United Press para LA OPINION

United Press para LA OPINION
CHICAGO, H., Julio pa Ell
campe6n mundial de peso Iigero
Tony C%anzoneri, entrars mahana
en- la noche al ring con las apues-
tas en- su contra, cuando Sc enfren-
tie al mexicano Bobby Pacho en- Ina
pelea a 10 rounds, sobre ell Unite
de las 1875 libras.
Ell p1gil mexicano impresiono ia
vorablemente a los e~xpertos duran
te su entrenamiento aquf, y es es-
sogido como favorito en- Ia proper
zion de s a 5 para llevarse la de-
eision sobre ell campeon mundial.
Pacho Sc ~convirtio en- un favori-
TO del pdblico de Chicago desde
lue vencio por knock out tecnico
a Davey Day, ell contendiente nd
nero uno de Chicago al campeona
20 de peso ligero.
Al dar por terminates sus entre-
namientos aver en- la tarde, CAMEO
neri peso 1873 iibras y Paoho 1873.
Ell titulo que ell veterano Canzoneri
"econquisto de manos de Barney
Ross al veneer a Lou Ambers en-
IN torneo eliminatorio, despues de
que el judo do Chicago 10 habia
renunciado, no sera puesto en- dis
puta en- la pelea de mahana en- la
noche contra Paeho.
Sin embargo, 81 ell mexicano To-
era derrotar al campeon, los pro-
motores locales han anunciado que
trataran de c%oncertar la revancha,
con Canzoneri poniendo en- juego
ell ~campeonato de las 1876 libras.
La opinión., 1935-07-25
DIGEORGI EN-
UN TRIUNFO

En- TN juego de revancha que sos
tuvieron ell domingo pasado en- BaL
ersfieId, Calf, los peloteros me-
Xicanos de DiGeorgi Farms derrots
ron por segunda vez a los Gigantes
de T%ehachapi.
Los del Di Georgi han estadc
dando muy buenos jueeos desde
que Sc inici6 Ia temporada. Y -
han convertible en- ~favoritos lie los
a~ficionados de Bakersfield demas.
poblaciones. FL domingo pasaGo en-.
pez6 a tirar por los maxicanos el
pitcher zurdo Gonzilez. pero Jos
~contrarios presentaron una oposi-
ci6n tan debil que sali6 en- Ia sep
TINA entrada, siendo sustituido por
Lupe Najera.
Ell line up del Di Georgi es ell ST
guiente:
E. Ortiz, Id. Torres 2b. J. Ramos
IS, r. Liceaga Sb. R. Rangel OF.
VI. Garcia If. Pete IF. Liceaga C,
Gonzalez Y Najera, pitchers, J. We
lasco, manager.
La opinión., 1935-07-25
LAS ESTRELLAS DEL Tennis VISTAS
POR HELEN Wills MOODY
Dorothy Round, campeona inglesa, es en- opinion de Mrs.
Moody la jugadora mas ~elegante en- las canchas
Por Helen WILLS MOODY
(Csmpeona Mundial de Tennis}

La sehora Renee Matthew, que es
In mejor de las juga4oras ALTOONA
das franeesas tiene un juego alta
mente interesante. No podria esta
iugadora negar su nacionalIdad,
poraue no solamente posee todas las
caraoteristicas de su raza, sino que
las pone de manifesto a cada mo-
mento. No solo da la impression de
oue va a ~encogerse de hombros en-
csc gesto tipicamente frances, SIN
que 10 hace. No solo pareee que pc
dria dirigir invectivas a Ia pe.ota
o hablar con energia a un lines
man, sino que 10 hace, aunque un
segundo despues. con volubilidad
gala, Gambia su gesto por compile
to Y pierde uu punto adrede 81 cree
u Sc lie ha concedido csc punto
inmerecidamente.
Todos los grandes torneos de ten
mis- son i~nteresantes porque, entire
otras cosas. permiten obserHar &c
cerca ell factor humane mas que
otros deportes. Algunas personall-
dades del tennis obllgan al especial
dor a observarlas. como ocurre en-
ell case de Ia sehorita Lenglen o de
William Tilden. La tecnica de es-
tos jugadores es, acknowledgements
soberbia: pero no es tanto ella
cuanto la persoualidad del indivi-
duo 10 que atrae la atencion.
La opinión., 1935-07-25
WIMBLEDON, Inglaterra, Julio
l. AnaE

SN, lnglateTra, Julio
de 1885.
Las reglas establecidas por la Fe
deracion International de Tennis,
prohiben a los j~ugadores Altoona
dos escribir sobre los torneos en-
que toman parte. Por este motive
me seria impossible hablar de los
partidos efectuaGos en- Wimbledon.
Empero, es permitido hablar de los
jugadores. siempre que no Sc des-
criban los matches. Esto es pre-
cisamente 10 mas interesante. va
que no son los p%artidos los que ha
cen a los jugadores, sino viceyersa.
Cada jugador tiene su estilo par
ticuiar de manejar la raqueta. de
concebir la estrategia del juego, de
coorGinar sus movimientos. a una
distancia de Glen metros, por ejem
plo. es impossible confundir a la
jugadora Dorothy Rounds. Su mo-
do de golpear la pelota; Ia eurya
que describe SUI raqueta y Il no.
yimientos EN- la cancha son tan I'll
picos que no podrian ser attribute
dos a otra persona.
Uno de los grandes encantos del
tennis es su inGividualidad. Cada
jugador puede agregar algo de su
eosecha al acervo del juego; no So
lamente en- 10 tocante a Ia tecnica
de los golpes sino tambi6n a la es-
t~rategia.
y menudo Ia actuacion de I'm jul
gador traduce su personalldad en-
la vida priyada. Dorothy Rounds, es
seria y ca~lculaGora. cortes Y con-
siderada. Cleric es que la senori-
tn Round no tiene la brillantez de
Ia jugadora espanola sehorita de
Alvarez, que pone en- su juego toda
la vivacidad y audacia de su raza;
pero aun sin este la primera causa
eXcelente impression por su preci-
sion 2 eficacia.
La senorita Hilda Krahwinkel
Sporting, que gano recientemente
ell c-ampeonato de Francia, es una
&c las jugadores mas temibles del
momento actual. La Sra. Sporting
es alemana pero su esposa es di-
namarquesa Y viven en- Dinamar-
ca. La gran estatura de esta juga-
dora lie permite cubrir grandes dis
tancias en- la cancha con pocos pa
Sos. 10 que es una gran ventaja.
No podria decirse que Ia senora
Sporting sea ana estilista como Su-
saua Lenglen. por eiemplo; pero
es i%ndudable que de las jugadoraS
actuales ella serfa Ia que podria
opener mayor resistencia a la mas
nffica iugsdora franeesa-
La opinión., 1935-07-25
MCLARNIN M
ACEPTO $1,000
POR UNAP ELEA

HONOLULU. l. H., julio %. -
(Up).- Jim melsrnin. ex-esm-
peon mundial de peso welter. nc
susta mezclar los pIaeeres con los
negocios, sobre TODD euando Sc ha-
la en- plena luna de miel.
Esto fue 10 que declare hoy Jim
my aqui al reehazar una oferta &c
$500 por una pelea con Ell filipi-
no Kid Moro, de peso ligero, que
lie hizo I'm promoter local.
mo ~pe!earia durante este visjs
nj por $4,000 adem5s de los -
S2,5oo', declare MeLarnin sonrien
do, despues de que Sc lie hiZo 10
o~ferts, que ha sido la sun1a MAJ
crecids ofrecida a boxeador aisu-
no en- Hawaii.
Isl quieren que peIee aqui. con
gusto regresare en- slguna otra
ocasi6n', agrego ell ex-eampeon.
"Pero shora no, porque ando en- mi
luna de miel."
McLarnin y 81 esposa. Ia ex-pro
fesora de escuela Lillian Cupit. de
Vancouver, B. c., han ~recorridc
las islas durante los dltimos diez
dias.