davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Mrs. Coolidge Visits
Mrs. Adams at Tryon

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, widow Of the
former President, has gone to Tryon,
N. c., where she Is the guest for a
fortnight Of Mrs. Florence Barnard
Adams at the Mimosa Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

It was fourS, fours, fourS, until
Bucky Harris ShIieked delirious
in world of symbols; of dancing,
prancing, racing fours, the malivo
lent symbol of defeat.
The four that murdered sleep
for Bucky Harris was the symbol
on the blouse of Ben Chapman
fleeteSt of outf1elders. Every time
Harris raised his pain wracked
eyes he saw that four, glinting in
the sunlight, racing on eager
legs for the fence, reaching i'm
ploring, helpless hands into the
air as far-flung hits sped over
his his head or bounced away
from his swift pursuit.
Bucky Harris could identify
Chapman from the cut of his
back, and the precise beauty Of
the 'Bama Speedster stride.
Few Saw Face
No manager ever had greater
opportunity to study the shoulder
expanse of a fielder, to gauge
pace or the certainty of a fielding
grip, for on this trip few saw
Chapman's face except in his
moments of relaxation in the
hotel.
The four of Chapman has be
come the symbol of pursuit in
baseball, replacing the winged
feet of Mercury. The dweller OF
Olympus blushed at the greater
pace of the earthbound mortal
whose speed scared the sod OF
Cleveland, Detroit, st. Louis and
Chicago.
The collapse of a pitching staff
brought the Malevolent Four to
the attention of the baseball world.
The united opposition scored SO
runs off the GriffS, making 1853
hits. Washington won games
and lost nine on the trip. The op.
position average STA runs per
game.
No fewer than Is home runs
were made from the Washington
pitchers. The Cleveland Indians
walloped II Of these, and the De
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
Scott Is Choice
Over KIiCk

The second local boy to have
faced a nationally prominent
fighter within the past three weeks
goes to the post at Griffith Sta
dium tonight when Cowboy How
ard Scott, corking lightweight pro-
tege of Gabe Menendez, boxes
frankie Klick, rated third among
Tony Canzoneri's lightweight title
contenderS. over a scheduled 10
round distance at Griffith Sta
dium.
Now located permanently here
and having driven from obscurity
to the first flight of lightweight
contenders within the past several
months, Scott will fill an accus-
toned role tonight when he ans
werS the opening bell on the short
end of 7-to-5 odds.
Amazing Prowess
It is the Cowboys amazing
proWeSs as an upSetter more than
anything else that has captured
the fanc' If local fans, Howard's
ability t. blast out such battlers
as Norment QuarleS, Joe Rivers,
Bat Battalino and Lew Massey.
while ruling the underdog having
figured prominently in his spec
tacular rise to the heights.
Klick will be fighting with his
back to the wall tonight inasmucn
as he will be among the first to
receive consideration in champion
ship developments when TONY
Canzoneri vacates his title Friday.
In the event he is defeated w
Scott tonight, however, the vet
eran Californian probably will be
eliminated from the champion
ship flight for all time.
Years Standing
Kicks record as a great light
weight is of years standing, dat
ing back to his sensational knock.
out of Kid Chocolate, three stands
against Tony Canzoneri and vic
tories over Eddie Cool, Johnny
Jadick and Harry Dublinsky.
Since boxing Canzoneri before
$4,000 here in May of 1895
frankie has fought four of his
greatest fights, winning over AL
Roth, Leo Kodak and Indian
Hurtado and losing on close deci-
sion to Pedro Montanez.
Excellent supporting numbers
feature three scheduled six round
ers bringing together Killer jim
Lamar VS.. Jimmy Matthews, AL
Novia VS.. Johnny Daniels and
George Cox VS.. Buddy Scott,
brother of the Cowboy. AL Din
tamin and Joe Lombardi box the
inaugural four at $50.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

troit Tigers made three in Sat
urday'S contest. Not within re.
cent memory has any team made
II home runs off the Washing
ton club in single series. But
these are unusual times, and this
is an unusual Washington team.
A total of 80 doubles and four
triples completes the list of extra
base hits.
This is an imposing total. and
small wonder that it sent the
symbols four wheeling and whirl'
ing in it's dervish of a vain pur'
suit.
Buck, Earl Suffer
Buck Newsom and Earl White
hill were the chief sufferers on
the tour of the West. Each OF
these reputed stalwartS. started
three times with never a victory.
Whitehill pitched 26A innings,
allowed 40 hits and 16 earned
runs. True enough, some of these
runs were earned only technically,
some should be charged to the
Continued on Page 20, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Bob Matthias. local amateur
boxer, is a reporter for one Of the
local papers. Del BiSS0nette, ex-
Georgetown u. athlete, nearS the
end of his baseball days. he's
now playing semi-pro ball in Nova
Scotia George Refs may rebuild
his ancient Ell LagartO and race
it in the Presidents Gold Cup
regatta here late next month.
Jimmy Sager maintains his Dia-
mOnd Cab sOftball team rates with
the best in town. Walter O'Hara,
whose aims to revive racing at
Benning were checkmated by a
I.OuSe committee, may broaden
his wide racing interests. by be-
coming the chief stOckhOldef in
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

Entries close 6 p. ~. Wednes-
day, August IL, with the United
States Golf Association, 73 East
Fifty-Seventh ST., New York. Each
entry must be accompanied by a
SIS fee and only those golfers with
handicapS of four or less are
eligible.
The 36-hole qualifying trials for
the Washington area
will be held August Is at Columbia
Country Club. The number of
qualifying berthS will be deter
mined by the entries, but it is be-
lieved between so and so will en-
ter, thus assuring 8 to 10 places,
Practically every local amateur,
planning to enter, is tuning his
game for the trials.
The Maryland State Golf AS
Sociation today announced an 18-
hole medal play handicap at Indian
Spring Country Club, August IL.
There is a 81 entrance fee. Only
golfers holding Maryland SGaCe
handicap cards are eligible but
those lacking such a card may OBJ
tain one at the first tee upon pay
ment of tn 81 cost.
Merchandise prizes will be
awarded in three classes as fol.
lows: Glass A, l to 8 handicap:
Glass B, 10 to Is handicap, and
Class c, 16 to 80 handicap.
Beaver Dam Country Club de,
feated Hermitage Country Club of
Richmond, 21-6, at Beaver Dam
yesterday. Cliff Spencer, pro, and
Johnny Miller, Club champion,
dropped two points to Tom Gallo
way, visiting pro, and Bobby Rie-
gel, amateur, in the days feature
match. Riegel and Galloway
Pounded out a better ball Of SO.
Summaries:
Beaver Dan CAY vs.. Hermitage (6)
Cliff Spencer and John r. Miller, I.
Tommy Galloway and Bobby Rlegel, 2i
Ewall, jr., and Fred TOmlinsOn, 2; Mar
tin f. Mccarthy and Jess OHEsetI, :, "A.
Beck and b. Carter, o; Ev johnson and
Forrest Thompson. 2Ha, W. J. seibert and
D. N. Pratt and w. j. LaBllle. 5, b.
b. White and A. Gathright, Q; Paul
Carey and Jack Palmer, s, Paul Berg.
dOfer and Vic COwardice, o; Fred StrinEeI
and Jim Barnett. IN; Joe Balestri and
w. T. Henderson, s, DR.. r. NJ. CatwelI
and DIR. c. p. Holiday, o; w. Bion Moore
and Glenn Strong, 3, A. d. Spot and c.
w. HefflebOwer, o.
James v. Brownell. 8e-E 10:
w. A. Warthen, SS-e, 70; ]. v
Crosby, 104-25, 79; H. A. 4Alnlls,
$50, 70; George Jones, $40,
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

Refuses
Everett
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

The firm of McNa-
mara and Gallagher,
manager and fighter
doing a local business
in the heavyweight di-
vision is indignant; in
fact this pair Of fistic
figures is in dudgeon
high dudgeon, if you
please.
It seems that the boys, mean
ing Promoters Turner and
Ahearn, together with their
publicity staff, are trying to
crowd Gallagher for a fight
with Buck Everett, who comes
under the management Of the
shrewd and successful Jimmy
Erin, also pilot of Petey sar-
ron, featherweight champion of
these and other parts.
The Mcnamara Gallagher COM
bine believes such an offer is moth
ing short of an insult.
1--WE are trying to go forward,
not backward, in the caliber Of
fighters we meet" says MIR. NC
Namara in his glowing indigna-
ton at being offered Buck Ev-
erett as an opponent for Gala
CHER during the current month.
OF course when Mr.. Mcnamara
uses the term I'VE" he is speaking
advisedly, for a manager never
does any fighting, except for his
fighters rights, privileges and
perquisities.
Everett is beneath our no
tice," virtually says Mcnamara,
adding, "Why should we StOOp to
fight a lightweight who was
beaten by Bobby Tow, a man
Gallagher recently defeated be-
fore the eyes of all Washington,
or at least a gOodly part there
of"
On DoWngrade
"Why, the fellow is definitely
on the dOwngrade. He had a
bad winter in Florida and other
tropical points. He hardly drew
the gnats in his fight with AL
Delaney at Griffith Stadium.
Both Max Marek and Young Kid
Herrera beat him this winter
and Gallagher and myself are
not going to cross up our many
friends here in Washington by
going in for a fight that has
no drawing capacity on the sur
face.
"There has never been
more popular or pleasing
fighter in Washington than
Marty Gallagher, known and
liked in every section OF the
city.
"Turner and Ahearn were
able to go out of town and
bring in decent opposition for
Petey Sarron and Phil Furr.
why can't they do the same
for a fighter who had a foot
hold and following here years
before either SarrOn or Furr
were ever heard about locally?
Baer or Ettore
"WeII meet any heavyweight
in the country worthy Of a
fight with Gallagher. Let them
70 get us Max Baer or AL Et-
tore, names which will mean
something-nOt a light heavy
weight like Everett, who
wouldn't compare with Gal
lagher in weight or class. No
sir, we are not going 20 cOnfOund
our friends in Washington by
(Continud on Page 22, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
Finland Sets Pace,
With D. S. Second,
In OlympicS

BERLIN, Aug. 3.-Unofficial
team standings following the
first days track and field events
of the eleventh Olympic Games,
computed on basis of 10 points
for first, and S, 4, 3, 2 and for
the remaining five places, re-
spectively, follow:
Men-Finland, 27A; United
States, 25; Germany, 14A; ia
pan, 512; Britain, 2; Argen-
tina, /.
Women-Germany, IS; Po-
land, 4; Austria, 8; Japan, 2.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
MiIIermen Face Printers

Hthe Hawthorne track Charlie
DOOnis picks frankie Klick to out
point Cowboy Scott tonight.
They're pushing down the wres-
tIing valve. and Carl McCready
is due to come out as the new
champion of the herd. Harold
Osborn owns the greatest pair Of
legs of any athlete alive today.
after 20 years Of high-jumping
and at 81 years, he can still leap
six feet inches. Capt. Frank
Adams, Eddie Nelson, and Jim
Harden bOated 36 average sized
trout and Is hardheadS fishing
in Breton's Bay Saturday. which
news will make Win RObey en-
viOuS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
Travis Shifted
ToShortst0p

Cecil Travis will pick up his
glove tomorrow afternoon and jog
out to shortstop. There he will re,
main for the rest of the season,
for better or for worse. Bucky Har.
ris arrives at this decision after
watching the quaint antics of the
boys on the last jaunt through the
hinterlands.
While Travis is at shortStop,
Harris will give such time and at
tention to Dee Miles, the young
outfielder who was recalled from
Albany today. Miles will resume
the pleasant labors of counting
the number of pitches Buck New,
sSyn makes.
When not counting pitches Miles
will play in the outfield.
This new about-face in placing
Travis at ShortStop adds another
interesting paragraph to the ca
reer of the drawlin' Georgia boy
Travis played swell ball once or
twice at shortStop, while he had
a lot of trouble starting on balls
hit over his head in the outfield
Harris evidently has come to the
conclusion that the condition OF
the team, it's scarcity of reserves
and all other elements combine to
force his hand in returning Travis
to the infield.
VOTE AMERICAN
MiIIermen Face Printers
Miller Furniture Company and
the Union Printers will meet this
afternoon on the South Ellipse to
battle for the second half Indus
trial League title.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
Jesse OWENS RUNNING THRILLS REPORTER ELEANOR HOLM
Negro
Outstriips
ANRiuak

Editors Note: Sitting In the
stands, Mrs. Eleanor Holm jarrett
got thrill out OF seeing Jesse
OwenS break the 1O0-nteter record
(ldter diSdIlowedD at the Olympic
games, and out of the corner of
her eye the famous back.
stroke summer noticed that
Ot0enS'S antics gaze Adolph Hitler
a laugh. The Ohio State lads
speed also aroused her curiosity.
so she asked OUenS hotD he "got
that Udy," and in todGy's story
Mrs. Jarrett 0iUes the Sprinter'S
erpIGnGtion.)
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
BY ELEANOR HOLM JARRETT
Copyright, 1885, by International
News Service

| SOpyEIBhtS $780, Dy AhUoEuatloua4
News Service
BERLIN, Aug. Getting
showed off the olympic team has
its compensations for a gal like
me, much as the whole thing still
hurts.
For instance, instead of park
ing in the Olympic village like a
retired SpinSter, I had a grand
time watching Jesse Owens flash
down the hundred-meter stretch
faster than any human has ever
done.
He Streaked past Hitler just five
yards ahead of everybody else, but
he looked to me as if he were just
floating along. Jesse gave me the
days laugh when he shook hands
with another runner before start
ing. It strikes me he must have
been saying goodbye before de-
parting on his fast journey.
Hitler and his visiting guests
saw the handshake and they had
grinS on their faces for an hour
afterwards.
Jesse told me during the morn
ing: IF I get pressed at all,
Eleanor, I'll bust that world rec
ord, all right"
Jesse is a modest boy, but he
sizes up this supercharged Nazi
track and decided it was ripe for
high speed one-way traffic, so I
wasn't surprised when he did it.
Everybody is interested in know
ing how Jesse got that fast, so I
asked him for a top, and here's
how Jesse explained it:
"The coach at my old high
school told me: Jesse, you just
make believe that tracks red.
hot stove lid, and let your feet
touch it as little as possible.
Each foot of that pair you've got
should try to beat the other one
to it, so I'm using my feet and
legs with one idea, and that is
to get there"
Hitler can surely pack them in
even thicker than Clark Gable,
and with Hitler as an attraction on
top Of the OlympicS, there Just
aren't any seats left when the
days events open. That makes
me wonder what Art, my husband,
is going to do for a seat when he
arrives tomorrow unless he got q
ticket in New York.
If it's this way in the prelims,
what's it going to be like later? In
Los Angeles nobody even bothered
to see the preliminarieS.
I got a hefty workout at the
stadium during the lunch-time,
battling my way through the
hungry mobs to get a So-called hot
dog, German style, meaning they're
a foot long. They call them
mountain goats horns" here.
and they taste something like
that, too.
What amazeS me is that beer
costs more in Germany than in
America. It takes 20 cents to buy
bottle, but boy, what beer! The
Germans like to lie around and
do their eating and drinking on
the grass, which reminds me of the
Florida siestaS, but I went in and
had another beer instead.
Champagne has a nicer sparkle,
naturally, but give me cool beer on
a hot day. And here's to the
thirsty lads still on a training diet
in the Olympic village.
VOTE AMERICAN
Home Run Hitters
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 4-S; Chicago. 3-?.
st. Louis. 1911: Philadelphia, is.
New York, 3; Pittsburgh. 2.
Cincinnati, "a; Brooklyn, SIS.
TNday's Games
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
Baseball
Standings

Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 5; Detroit, 3.
Chicago, 9-12; Boston, Ill. (SecOnd
game, IL innings).
Cleveland, 4; New York, (16 innings
called on account darkness).
St. Louis, 6-S; Philadelphia, IL.
TOday's Games
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

~, ana CdTl Wlll1lSIldLl, oo-S'
79, tied for first in the blind bogey
at Manor Club.
Helen and Billy Dettweiler took
low gross honorS in the mixed
scotch foursome at Congressional,
scoring 81. Mrs. Dan Norman
and Charles SlawSon, 1O6-27, 70,
and Miss Mary Henderson and
v. A. Welte, 98-l9, 10, tied for
first low net.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stockett,
91-22, SO, won the mixed scotch
foursome at Kenwood. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Dutton, 95-25, 10, and
Mrs. H. M. Hughes and R. K. Nor
ton, 117-47, 10, tied for second.
VOTE AMERICAN
Karow Reports Aug. 13
ANNAPOLIS, Aug. S.-Marty
Karow, who for the past nine
years has coached football, basket
ball and baseball at the University
of Texas and who has been ADDED
to the athletic staff of the Naval
Academy as head baseball coach
and assistant in other sports Will
arrive here August l3.
VOTE AMERICAN
Willis Net Winner
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 8.
hickey Willis, washington, D. c.,
reached the Washington county
tennis open semifinals yesterday
by defeating LArrick, 90, 6-2.
and Wright, 6-3, 60. Buddy
Adair, also of washington, lost
to Boots Taylor, Richmond.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
Home Run Hitters

BOttomley, Browns; Carey, Browns;
West. Browns; SOlters. Browns; Leiber,
Giants; jackson, Giants: Higgins, Ath.
letics; Puccinelli, Athletics; GOslin,
Tigers; Berger, Bees; j. Martin. Cardi.
mails; Klein, Phillies; BOnura, White SOx.
Leaders-Gehrig, Yankees So; TrOsky,
Indians, 81; FOxx, Red SOx, 80; OFT,
Giants, FL: Averill, Indians, 2Oj Camilli,
Phillles, 20.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
10 Days Left to File
Golf Entries

District golfers have but 10 days in which to file
the national championship, September 1419 at
Garden Citv N Y
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
Grhn1enEndSad7r Trip
West. Win 5, Lose 9

By FRANK BUCK ONEILL
'Fours, fours, flashing in the sun again,
Running for the fence again,
Chasing down the ball again,
With no discharge from the war"
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

bUCky
It fours fours ours wheeling into line again. breaking
renzed vain pursuit of enemy hits that ded speed Of
capture chasing down balls that Clipped alien barriers while
enemy cheers beat harhy the dull and battered of the
beaten Griffs
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

70, and Carl Willingham, 88-9,
70, tied for first in the blind bogey
at Manor Club.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

James v. Brownell. 8e-E 10:
w. A. Warthen, SS-0, 70; ]. v.
Crosby, 104-25. 79; H. A. IAlnlLS,
$40, 70; George Jones, $40.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
MRS. LOULIE FOSTER
DIES AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Loulie- w. Foster. IS. widow of
Percy S. Foster. widely known choir
director here for many years, died
today at her home, 1474 Columbia
road. She had been in failing health
for about year and was seriously i'll
the last six weeks.
Mrs. Foster had been a resident Of
this city for the last As years and
was q charter member of the Ma
tional Memorial Baptist Church. She
is survived by son, Norman p.
Foster; a daughter, Mrs. Herbert T.
Shannon, and five grandchildren. Her
husband died in June, 1882.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Monday at the National Memo
rial Baptist Church. Burial will be
In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D c. FRIDAY.

Junior high school at Montgomery
Hill win be completed by the second
week in January, relieving the local
school Of its present overcrowded con.
,dition. In speaking on modern edu-
cation he declared the idea today is
not to learn Q certain group Of facts,
but instead Ito learn to live"
George w. Webster, newly elected
president, explained his policy for the
coming year and announced his COM
mittee personnel. Annual reports
were made by the outgoing officers.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
m. {. BODY WEIGHS
ANTEWAR STAND|
Statement Asks Petitioning
for Exemption From
Service.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, May ia dec
laration that the Methodist Episcopal
Church as an institution docs not
indorse, support or purpose to particle
pate in any war" went before the Gem
eral Conference today for consideration.
Coming as the report on peace of the
Committee on State OF the Church.
the statement asked that the United
States Government be petitioned to
grant to members of the Methodist
Episcopal Church who are conscien-
tious objectors to war the same exemp-
ton from military service that has long
been granted to members Of the Society
of Friends and similar religious insti-
tutions."
Action Likely Tomorrow.
Action on the report was expected
TO be deferred until tomorrow or Mon
day.
A statement submitted by a commit
tee on temperance, prohibition and
public morals to the conference for
adoption said that the Methodist Epis-
copal Church was not retreating from
. war on the liquor traffic.
1T is intolerable that any govern
ment that participates in revenues
should be a party to a business which
thrives upon the physical. social and
spiritual decay of its people. We de-
Mand that such participation cease"
the statement said.
DR.. G. Bromley Oman, president Of
Depauw University since 1928, was
elected a member of the Methodist
Board Of Bishops last night on the
thirteenth ballot with a total of 40l
votes.
DR.. Oman, who withdrew after the
second ballot When he had 327 votes,
only 81 fewer than the two-thirds ma
jority needed, filled the fourth and
last vacancy on the board.
Given Huge Ovation.
The General Methodist Conference
gave him a tremendous ovation and
he was conducted to the platform to
Join the three elected previously. They
were DR.. Wilbur Hammaker OF
Youngstown, Ohio; Dr. Charles Flint,
chancellor of Syracuse University, and
DR.. Alexander P. Shaw of New Orleans,
the colored member.
DR.. Oxnam's supporters re-entered
him in the race when the eleventh
ballot failed to elect the fourth men,
Der. DR.. Harry w. Mcpherson, presi-
dent Of Illinois Wesleyan University,
was leading then with 1875 votes.
John NJ Springer of Elizabethville
Belgian Congo. for IS years mis-
sionary to Africa, led the balloting
with 200 votes today as the Methodist
Episcopal General Conference at
tempted to name missionary bishop
for service on the dark continent. "
The winner needs 386 votes.
Other candidate: Thomas S. Dom
nahugh, associate secretary of the
Board of Foreign Missions, New York,
100: Raymond L. Archer. Singapore,
1872; M. j. Murphree. Rhodesia. Africa,
IS, and Orville l.: Davis, professor at
Cannon Theological Seminary. At
lanta, Ga, 80: 70
Evening star., 1936-05-15
COMPLETION OF SCHOOL
PROMISED BY JANUARY
Takoma-silver Spring Congestion
Will Be Relieved, Broome
Tells PIT. "A.
,ecisl Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
SILVER SPRING, Nd, May Is
DR.. e. w, Broome. superintendent Of
Montgomery County public schools,
was guest speaker Wednesday night at q
meeting of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation of the Takoma Silver Spring
Junior High School, discussing the
general county school program and
the trend of modern education.
+, DIR. Broome told the parents that
according to the contract, the new
Evening star., 1936-05-15
To Attend Coronation.

A rush for steamship accommoda-
ton to London next year by those who
wish to attend the Coronation has al
ready started in Pretoria, South
Africa.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Taking Off Hats
In Elevators Held
h Cause of 'COlds"
association Gets Long.
Distance Support of
j. Ne,u Yorker.

The Association for the Prevention
Of Taking on Hats in Elevators gained
long distance support today on the
gound the chivalrous gesture has re-
suited in thousands of So called
common colds"
An unsuccessful one-man campaign
TO introduce similar organization in
New York with the Endorsement Of
public health officials was revealed In
. letter received here today from Abra-
ham Levy, New York City.
several years ago." Levy wrote,
ri had to walk a few blocks to reach
my home. It was Summer, was
perspiring, removed my hat because
ladies were In the elevator and got q
real cold in the head"
Sorely affected by the incident, Levy
Immediately attempted to have New
York health officials condemn the
practice and is now passing the plan
on 10 the local organization. ~