davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
Laund1yn1en Compare
Germs in Lnundries

exercise and a high temperature Is
common. Garments touch the wet
skin, are contaminated with skin bac-
terra, and the warmth affords excel
lent seeding conditions"
The reason that the commercial
laundry is able to bring the bacterial
count down better than the home is
probably due to three conditions: one.
that the temperature of the water in
the home is never as high for as
long a time as in the laundry; Sec
ond, because the laundry uses near
ly three times as much water as the
average Of the homes. and that it
rinses oftener in clean water and
with fresh suds.
The exhibit was. Of course. strong
argument in favor Of commercial
laundries bu; there is no reason why
the home laundry should not learn
lesson from the undoubtedly ac-
curate results which the institute re-
ports. Boiling the clothes longer.
separating different Kinds Of clothes.
using more water and more rinses.
could bring the efficiency Of the home
laundry close to that of the CONNER
cial laundry.
The institute c0ntempldtes some
further researches. especially fool
proof special handling OF washing
from homes with quarantinable dis
eases. washing which most states 10
not now permit laundries to handle
in any practical manner. This will
afford great help to those who have
| the care Of patients with contagious
diseases, as there is no time when
frequent changing Of bed linen is
more necessary.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven PAM
phlets by DR. abandoning can now be
obtained by sending 10 cents in coin.
for each, and a self addressed en-
velope stamped with three gent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening.G in
care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: "Three Weeks Reducing Dict.
indigestion ard Constipation. RE-
ducng and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene"
and 1.-THE Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
sv LOGAN cLENDENINc. M. D.

A NEW IDEA was presented at
one of the exhibits Of the American
Medical association this year by the
American Institute Of Laundering Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
ONE OF THE two or three most
active fields Of medical research to-
day is that of the functions and dis
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
MOTHER GOVERNMENT GIVES DONTS
ON HOT WEATHER CARE OF BABIES

ant, and DR.. Ethel Dunham, di-
rector of research. canvassed the
nations leading child specialists for
expert opinion. 1t follows and in
cidentally lot of it applies as we'll
to grown folks:
Keep the baby In the coolest part
of the house, see that his bed Is
well screened, and if it's extra hot
let him sleep naked as a jaybird.
Give him all the water he wants,
but boil it first.
Don't change his feeding schedule
just because it's hot. Keep all bot
ties and nipples covered; store the
milk in the ice box, or in large
pan of cool water.
Do not travel with the baby, un-
less it is absolutely necessary. If
you do, carry boiled water in a
bottle and give the baby a frequent
drink. Let him sleep alone, if you
use fan, don't turn the breeze on
him, but direct it toward the CELL
ing.
Babies are sensitive things, inso-
far as heat is concerned. A rise
in temperature from 65 degrees to
85 on the eastern seaboard is apt
to be just as trying for a young
baby as a rise from 85 degrees to
100 in the prairie states.
Most important instruction of all:
Don't give the baby soothing syr-
up or candy-coated pills or any
other kind of drugs without the
specific advice of physician.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
FREAK DESERT
TORNADO HITS
ARIZONA TOWN

PHOENIX, July 25. (UP)-One
woman was injured and several
small houses and shacks were dam
aged early today by a freak lorna
do and rainstorm which struck the
Sunnyslope district, 10 miles north
of here.
Peopled principally by health
seekers. the community was with
cut lights after the first gust of
wind tore down power lines, un-
rooted a few cottages and sent
debris flying in all directions. Miss
Pauline Hopping, about SO, was
struck down by flying piece of
timber as she sought to escape
from her demolished home.
Rain which followed the wind
flooded washes leading into the
district, sending knee-deep waves
of water among the houses.
Damage to the community could
not be estimated Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
REVOLT TRAPS
u. S. CITIZENS

MADRID, July 25. WP)-Ameri-
cans marooned in the United States
embassy today while rebel and gov
ernment forces battle within 30
miles include:
Lessie Culpepper, Jefferson, Tex.
Angelina Vidaurri, Brownsville,
Tex.
Charlotte Tapping, Brownsville,
Tex.
Virginia Hightower, Austin Tex.
Mrs. Jessie Harrier, Berkeley,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Ross, 588 E.
Glenarm, Pasadena, Calf.
Elizabeth Henry, Tucson, Ariz.
Kate ONeill, Riverside. Calf.
Lois and Alice Beckett, Cheney,
Kansas.
Judith M. Stapleton, Lawrence,
Kansas.
G.. B. Roberts, Greeley, Colo.
Col. and Mrs HostoS and daugh-
ter, San Juan, p. R.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
COUPLES
TO BE GROUPED
BY CHURCHES

PASADENA, Cal, July 25, UP)
The Presbyterian Synod of Cali
fornia, now in convention here,
today was to launch a program
of unified organization of young
married couples in the state.
Under the direction of Rev. Jes-
sc Baird, representative of various
independent organizations within
the Presbyterian church will meet
to discuss formation of a state
wide group.
The liquor question is to be
discussed at business sessions to-
day with several reports scheduled
for presentation. Indications were
the Synod will vote its approval
of a proposed local option amend
ment to the state liquor control
laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
REFUGEES LAND
AT MARSEILLES
ABOARD LINER

Copyright, 1886, BY United Press
MARSEILLES, France, July 25.
W.R)-Ninety-one American refugees,
some without belongings, some who
had been ronred IN Inc streets, ar
rived today in the American export
liner Exeter from Barcelona.
Half of those who arrived, res
cued by the Exeter after a radio
appeal by the state department, ap-
piled at the American consulate for
funds with which to return home.
The few who have money intend
to embark on the Exeter, along
with the ITO passengers whom the
liner landed here when it raced to
turbulent Barcelona to the rescue.
Capt. Ransome, master of the
Exeter, expects to sail for New York
tonight.
The Exeter brought 162 refugees
in all. The rest were British,
French, German, Italian, Belgian,
Swiss and South American citizens.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
FATE OF SPAIN
is AT STAKE IN
BLOODY BATTLE
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Douro river from Vallabolid and
then cut rapidly southwark in the
darkness.
They tried to rush the SCmo
sierra pass where several thou
sand militiamen were deployed.
At Gibraltar the $1,000 ton
British battle cruiser Repulse en-
tered the bay during the Moroccan
battle, after a fast run from NAL
ia, bringing the second battalion
of the crack Gordon Highlanders
to take over guard duty at the
frontier gates.
During the early morning hours
Gibraltar and all its neighborhood
were plunged suddenly into dark
ness. 1t was believed rebels were
responsible.
Two rebel airplanes arrived at
Nlgeciras from Morocco Friday and
4anded troops (probably officers)
who went on by motor truck along
Enc Malaga road.
The Spanish fleet patrolling the
coast to prevent rebel landings
left for its bombardment of the
Moroccan forts. They opened up
and the forts began replying. Then
the airplanes flew over Algeciras.
At Madrid, hospitals filled and
during the night the fashionable
Madrid Casino, the Ritz hotel and
the Palace hotel, usually at this
time CAV centerS for American
tourists, were converted into en-
ergency hospitals.
The fights in the arc of hills
that protect the capital were be-
tween men who two weeks ago were
fraternizing in army barracks,
working side by side on farm or
in office or factory.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
June Building Boom
Boosts Home Values
90
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
first six months OF the year show
ed that construction reached the
total of $610O00,000. An increase
OF 76 per cent over the first half
of last year.
Government building, used to
give tagging construction condi-
tions a "shot in the arm,' is now
on the decline.
The following shows the cost
of building construction for which
permits were issued last June in
some of the leading cities of the
country:
New York, $50 1868, ,987: Washing
ton, D. c., $9O15,174; Los Angeles,
SIS, ,884 $40; Detroit, $5,265, 1882; Gin
cinnati, $3,416,531; Chicago ST.
993, ,794; Oakland, Cal, $l,9O0,O56;
indianapolis, $1,84O, ,443; Baltimore
$1,584, 500. Fort Worth, $1,455, l52;
San Francisco, $1,278,184; Phila-
delphia $1,244,3 Houston, ST.
1882; Rochester, $1,O2,795; Mia
mi, $1O90,577.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26


son thus far is %, four of the
deaths occurring in June and the
remainder in July. The list of
heat victims since July 20 fellows:
July 20-Archie Bonham, 80, Ell
Centre; Homer Homeyer, Sc, Braw-
ley; Mrs. Avonia Iguerra Cabarra,
70, CaleXico area;
July 21-Henry Jones, SO, Ell
Centre. John Thomas, 40, Braw-
ley; Miss Felipe Rodriguez, So,
Ell Centro; Bernhard Wilhelm, rs,
BraWley area;
July 22-James Gray, go, Braw-
ley; A. Teagan, Andrade; John
Gallivan, Sc, Brawley; Frank Mar
ii, 63, near Seal Heights: James
Compton, 81, Calipatria; Jennie
Alfara, "a, Brawley area.
July 23-Burleigh Holmes, 78, Ell
Centro John Broderick, So Braw-
ley; William Snodderly, 68, See
ley.
July 24-Pedro Alvarez, 38, Mt.
Signal area.
Officers still are investigating
relative to establishing the iden-
tity of two unidentified heat vic
tins.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
BY FREDERICK G. OTHMAN
limited Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 25. WR)-
You can't feed the baby ice cream
and expect to cool him off these
hot days. You'll only make the
little darling hotter.
If he gets rash on his middle,
sponge him off with water in which
bicarbonate of soda has been dis
solved; or dust him with one part
powdered starch and two parts
powdered boric acid powder, well
mixed.
We don't have any babies our
self, but we have lot of advice
for mothers. 1t comes from the
childrens bureau of the department
of labor, where Katherine F. Len
root, the chief, has received hun
dreds of appeals for instruction on
how to keep babies comfortable
during the heat wave.
DR.. Martha M. Eliot, her assist
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
Valley Buyer Goes
To Summer Market

J. r. Fahs, furniture buyer for
the Imperial Valley Hardware com
pany departed for Los Angeles Sat
urday morning to attend summer
market week which opens July 27
Lila Reed Scott, gift goods, china
and glassware buyer, left for Los
Angeles Friday morning to attend
the summer market.
More than Is manufacturers will
be represented in the furniture eX-
hibit which has recently become
one of the outstanding markets in
the nation.
Retail merchants from the seven
western states will make selections
for their customers during the week
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
French Strikers
Honor Edward By
Ceasing Activity

CANNES, France, July 25. U.R)-
Cannes workers have been striking
like most other Frenchmen in the
last few weeks but they are not go
ing to let revolution interfere with
hospitality to a visiting monarch
Out of Difference to King Ed
ward VII of England, who is to be
gin a vacation here this weekend,
gardners at an establishment across
the road from the kings loaded
villa hauled down their red flag
Yesterday and called in their
picketS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
COLORADO WILL
HEAR DISTRICT
IN POWER ROW
Continued from Page y

for construction OF power plants.
Gov. Johnson's request that the
federal government withhold any
grant for construction of Califor-
MIA power plants was made in ad
dition to one by Governor Henry
Blood of Utah. Both requests were
believed in Imperial Valley to have
been inspired by propaganda put
out by the Southern Sierras Power
company and it's mother corpora
ton, the Nev-Cal Electric Securi-
ties company. The protests point
ed out that All American canal
power in the Imperial and Goa
chella Valley areas.
Secretary of Interior Ickes re-
piled to the governors Thursday
that he is in full accord with
development of power on the All
American canal, as provided in the
Boulder Canyon Project Act.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
Social Security
Fund GiUen State

WASHINGTON, July %. UR)-
The social security board today
authorized a federal grant OF B.
4O6, ,725 to California for aid in fin
ancing state public assistance pro
gram from July to Sept. l. The
grant was authorized to aid 72,O00
needy aged; with an additional
$2O5 ,O65 grant for 4,340 blind, and
$4OO, ,4O7 for 23,212 dependent chill
dren.
Washington was allocated $38,981
for 1926 blind and $146,452 for 1l,OOO
dependent children.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
1T KILLED THE WASP

MILWAUKEE,, July %. lU.P) =
Angry boys seeking a wasp which
stung one of their playmates, set
fire to Nicholas Jaeger's haystack
where it hid. Firemen fought
the fire five hours to keep it from
spreading to nearby buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
DROUGHT RELIEF

REDFIELD, S. D., July 25. W,P)-
Just another i'll wind" sighed
Farmer Waldo P. Edgar as he
watched the drought dry up the
Twin Lakes. He harvested SO tons
of hay from the waterless lake bot
tom and then diverted an artesian
we'll into a gravel pit for SWIM
ming pool. Today his well-fed cat
tie are sleek and fat in contrast to
his neighbors, and his bank account
swelled with 10-cent admissions to
his swimming pool. .
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
ANTI-NEW DEAL
DEMOS DISCUSS
BOLTER PARTY
Continued from Page u

United Press did not imply either
Smiths knowledge or consent to
the proposed plan. 1t was recalled,
however, that Chairman John d.
M. Hamilton of the Republican
national committee this week told
group of party notables gathered
for COP. notification ceremonies
in Topeka that he thought Smith
and former Gov. James B. Ely OF
Massachusetts would speak for the
Republican ticket.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26

Suit for $4,000 damages has been
filed against the Cubs by Mrs.
Emma Novak of Chicago, who al
leges she was injured, May 25,
when struck by a foul ball from
Gabby Hartnetts bat. She charges
the club with negligence in not
providing a protective screen in
front of the box where she was
seated.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
EBEL GUNS THREATEN AMERICANS IN MADRID EMBASSY

WASHINGTON, July 25. U.P)-
In a joint application to the in
terstate commerce commission. the
Central Pacific Railway and the
Southern Pacific Co., today asked
permission to abandon SO miles of
railroad extending from Tonopah
Junction, New, to Benton, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26

bassy, reported to the state de
partment.
Apprehension increased here as
heavy fighting neared the Spanish
capital. Elsewhere through the
revolt republic Americans
continued an exodus aboard vir-
tually every ship that touched a
Spanish port.
Proximity Feared
II rebel forces come near enough
to shell the city the beleaguered
Americans will be in grave danger,
officials said. Rebel forces, armed
with artillery, are reported about
25 miles from Madrid.
Wendelin said reports to the
embassy indicated government
forces would be able to withstand
rebel assaults outside the city for
several days.
Americans concentrated at the
embassy were asked to bring food.
Wendelin said, however, that the
Aood supply Ill Vic ClJy 10 dllplS
for two weeks. Two water tanks
above the embassy have been
filled as an emergency supply.
Fighting around Madrid, in the
Central part of Spain, has closed
\WenueS of escape for Americans
Old other foreigners. Barcelona,
the nearest large seaport on the
Mediterranean, is more than $50
miles away The Portuguese bor-
der, to the west is about 1870 miles
N'y' rowerx s,f.
Fears which had been enter
tanned for the safety of Ambas-
sador Claude G.. Bowers, who had
not been heard from in three
days, were alleviated at approx
imately the time Of the arrival of
the battleship Oklahoma and the
U. S. coast cutter Cuyaga at San
Sebastian. Assistant Secretary of
State Wilbur j. Carr established
transatlantic telephone connec-
ton with Bowers at his summer
villa at Fuenterrabia, five miles
out of San Sebastian, last night.
Bowers reported he was in ex-
ent danger He explained that
ent danger. Hhe explained that
barricades had been thrown up in
the road leading from his house
to San Sebastian, over which there
had been much fighting, and he
was unable to cross the Franco
Spanish frontier. Telegraph and
telephone lines also had been cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26

The Giants were a dozen vic
tories below their 1885 showing of
even date when they started the
current western trip. The Terry
men had won % and lost 13 at
home and had gained only IL vic
tories against 81 defeats in enemy
parks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26

Outfielder Randy Moore, who
broke a leg in April, is with the
Dodgers on the western trip. He
may be able to get into action be
fore the club returns home. To
make room for Moore, Brooklyn
returned 'Shortstop Johnny Hud-
son to the Allentown club of the
New York-Pennsylvania League.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26

Son Born-Mr. and Mrs o. W.
Dickson of Ell Centro announce the
birth of a son. The baby was born
at noon Friday and was named
Robert Law.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
AS STORK TO STORK

CHICAGO, July 25. UP)-The
stork, it was announced today, has
delivered an eight pound boy to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stork.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
Limited Provisions Put
Group in Perilous Spot

WASHINGTON, July UHThe rumble of heavy outside
Madrid heraded approaching today for O hudded
and only small
firearms but mmed
lately critical Secretary the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
RE-REFINED MOTOR OIL
MEETS THE DEMANDS OF
NEW MOTORS AND MOTORS
NOT NEW

--Clings to metal longest, the
toughest film strength, pene-
trates quickly to vital parts OF
motor. Hundreds OF motorists
are buying Re-Refined Oil on
account of its supreme quality,
plus the economy. Re-Refined
here, all the advantages local
manufacture extends to you.
P:,!!s::s P:,'; ssssSss ::s',;... 2 ,.. ., ,35c
Your cOntainer per gal
S:,'!se:s S = sassSss .' 2 m Csc
Your cOntainer per gal
so GALLONS a.
Delivered to Zu
Your container per gal
b & A OIL co.
Imperial Ave. al Commercial
Back of u. S. Border Patrol
Phone 1886
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-26
STORM BRINGS
ADDED RELIEF
TO THIS AREA

Continued from Page ID
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Sullivan, Indians, .436; r.
Ferrell, Red Sox, .407.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 20; Geh-
ringer. Tigers. IS.
Runs batted in-Dickey, Yankees,
"a; Foxx, Red Sox, AZ.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, 81; Gehrig
and Dickey, Yankees, and r. Ferrell,
Red Sox, IS.
Doubles-Rolfe, Yankees, 10; Haas,
White Sox; Gehringer, Tigers, and
Travis, Senators, 9.
Triples - Lewis, Senators; Cliff,
Browns, and Gehringer, Tigers, 4.
Home runs-Foxx, Red Sox, 8;
Dfckey, Yankees, Z.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, S;
Crosetti, Yankees, 4.
Pitching-Blaeholder, Indians, 80;
Broaca, Yankees, and Phelps, White
Sox, 20.
National League.
Batting-Terry, Giants, .53S; Bru-
baker, Pirates, .432.
Runs-Moore, Giants. %: Cuyler,
Reds, and Herman, Cubs, 81.
Runs batted in-Norris, Phillies, and
OFT, Giants, rs.
Hits-Moore, Giants; 80; Demaree,
Cubs, 38.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, IS; Moore,
Giants, 8.
Triples-Moore, Giants, and Her
man, Cubs, 4.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, and OFT,
Giants, 5.
Stolen bases-J. Martin, Cardinals,
6; Allen, Phillies, 8.
Pitching-Benge, Bees, 40; Gum
bert, Giants, 80; Walker, Cards, 20.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
POTOMAC GOLFERS
BEGIN MATCH PLAY
Tourney Qualifying Scores Run
From 70 to 80 With Trio
in Medal Tie.

A FTER tying for the qualifying
medal with 10 strokes each, Bob
Leapley, Claude Rippy and Eddie
Stolark this morning were to play
their first-round matches in the East
Potomac invitation tournament. Quail
flying scores ranged upward to 80,
which was turned in by Toby Tyler.
Rippy's 80 over the first nine
enabled him to make the turn with
a 2-stroke lead over Stolark, but the
public links champion took a 81 over
the homeward course and dropped his
advantage to Stolark, who scored a
IS, and to Leapley, who had 36-34.
'Rippy's worst hole was the twelfth, on
which he took 6.
Leapley's "a on the last nine was
achieved in the face of three con-
secutive SIS with which he started
home. Ralph Bennie's II was the
next best score of the 48 who qualified.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
admiral at Chevy Chase Sets
Mark for Nonc1,alar,ce after
Seeing Hole-in-One Achieved

for the funny one about the golfer
who made an ace and lost the hole
went all over the country. But it ac-
tually happened. despite the remarks
of captious gents who declare that
a little colored lad hid in the bushes
behind that tenth green and picked
up comfortable living kicking balls
into the cup. The worst of the story
is that Rod, after being 4 down on the
first nine, turned around and whipped
Harvey with the aid Of the ace made
by Harvey's own shot.
Most of the entrants in the Chevy
Chase invitation tournament were
to play the course today in practice,
trying out their shots in advance OF
the qualifying round slated for We'd
nesday. Most Of the field will qualify
for the entry List Is one of the small
est In years. with only Ga places in four
flights.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Golf Entry Fee Interests Clubs Jeh Ace Undauned BY Hitler
PRATT CHOSEN HEAD
OF SANlCO ROLLERS
Officers for Next Season Named,
Awards Made at Banquet.
johnson Speaks.

n N. PRATT will head the sanico
" Bowling League next season and
William La Billie will be vice presi-
dent, those two heading the list of off,
GERS elected at the loops annual ban
quet, which formally closed the 1855
season, at the Mayfiower Hotel last
night.
J. r. Pagan was chosen secretary
and e. C. Dittenbender scorer.
Walter johnson, the Big Train, was
the feature speaker of an evening
during which more than $50 persons
paid tribute to the Jumbo Bread team,
which won the team trophy.
Tom Bradford's 115.75 average won
the best average award, with La Bille's
1850 second. Charles Goodwin and
w. C. Gartrell also received prizes for
high game and set of ITS and 4l2, re.
spectiyely.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
JUSTA FLIGHT FIRST

Joseph Goddard's Justa Flight won
the second race Of the old-bird series
flown by the National Capital Racing
Pigeon Concourse from Roanoke, Va,
on Sunday. Fifty-five fanciers sent
857 birds into the competition.
Following Is the speed in yards per
minute of the first return to each
loft, the first IL being diploma
winners:
Goddard, 1.01797: Linthicum. 1.Ol4.63;
Duckett, 1.ol2 SO: Hixson. j. oil 50; Pres
S;nassn SS5ks iSSSSSsS2s SSs SsEEs; iSSs @ g.
dano. -994 80; Eaton. 993. 81; Sunset Loft
900. .12; Mccoy, 9SS07; Hile. 9S7.O2: Ster.
ger. 9S6. .65; Scheuch. 9S5 95; Neitzey and
Reinhard. 9S5. 40; Mathews. 9S3. ID: Mum
die. 9S0.97: Buddington. 9S02O; Thomas
1857; Adams. 977.95: Gorely, or. 80;
Miller. 976.75: BURGESS and Carroll. 974 80:
Salmon. 1853. Is; Tower View Loft. 900 81;
Eagle Loft. 963 .93; Rupert. 961 so; Worch
Greenwood Loft. S57.s4: Raulin. S5S.i3: S5SSi33:
Sproesser. S4e.4 AZ: Pearson. s4S: Turow:
ski. 939. .43; CLANCY, 932 80; Mcnamara,
920.74; Seymour. 917.65; Woodside Loft.
916.2O; Howard. 9O3SO Haste, 900. 81;
HUNT. S95.26: Bremerman, S94 %; How.
S75.7S: Buscall. S73s7; Stewart. s6S 80.
Four lofts failed to report.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
knuckling on the door to the cham

knuckling on the door to the cham
pionship. He finished second in The
Star race last year. behind Champion
Pat Dengis of Baltimore, and, due to
certain conditions, Porter's perform
ance was remarkable. For weeks be-
fore the race he was unable to train
properly because of under-river tunnel
work, as an engineer, in compressed
air.
Porter is one of the runners who
probably would be chosen if the Amer
lean Olympic marathon team were
named arbitrarily.