davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25
Podnapily motorcyklista vjel
do Getty vojinId a sest jich zranil

V Opave doslo k ~nestest1,
kter6 zavinil podnapily motor
cyklista 27-lety elektrotechnik
Josef Feckel pochodovala pc
ulici ceta vojfnG, kter1 Sc vra-
cell re cvicenf do kasaren. Vo-
JIM byli V pine vyzbroji. Jeli-
koz bylo jiz tina, nesli diva po-
sledn1 vojfni dive osvetlene lu-
verny. Toto opatrenf je u VOL
ska velice pfesne dodrzovano,
nebot jedine tax sc upozorn1
automobilista, re pc ulici po-
choduje skupina lidf. Pres to,
re voj1ni sli pc spravne strane,
primal Sc pojednou motorcy-
klista, ktery V nejv6ts1 rychlo-
sti vjel do voj1nG. Nastal po-
plach a v okamziku bylo pova-
leno sest vojfn1. Prvn1 diva,
kterf byli vlastne prfmym ma
raznlkem MOTORCYCLE, byli tez-
&c zraneni a proto museli byti
okamzit6 dopraveni do divisni
nemocnice. Tam lekaTi zjisti-
Ii, re vojfn Josef Kanica a
Adolf Baruner utrpeli velike
pohmozd6niny a tezka within.
zraneni. Dals1 ctyTi byli jer
lehce zraneni a proto pc po-
skytnut1 prvn1 pomoci mohl.
odejfti do kasaren. Motorcy.
klista, kdyz vid6l, co zpGsobil
SNAIL Sc ujeti, byl vsak dopa.
den a odevzdan do vazby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25
Zahadna smrt emigranta-ob-
chodnika.

R1sskonemecky emigrant Max
Prudential v Teplicfch Sanove
obchodoval spolecne S obchod-
n1kem Josefem Capkem. Ma
kladnfm autem rozvazeli sve
zboz1 pc zakazn1cfch, ale v po-
sledn1 dobe pozorovali, re z
auta jim nekdo odcizuje zbozf.
PodezTen1 NELL ma diva obchod-
Milky, s nimiz Sc pred casem ro-
zeSli. Skutecne oba dopadli pTi
GNU, ale tt pres vse utekli. Jde
o Josefa HGlu a Josefa Eichle-
ra z Retnic. Ia tovarnou Berg
manovou skocil pronasledova-
ny Eichler S naspu a Frieden-
thai "a MIN. Oval sc We tine
yykrik a kdyz Sc sebehli Tide,
nasli Friedenthala jiz mrtveho.
Eichler byl dostizen a predan
strait.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25
zaci Sc budou ucit litat.

We statnlm rozpoctu ma Cd
borne a ~prdmyslove skoly je
ma pfisti rok zvysena polozka
ma suroviny a pr1slusenstvf o
12O tisic &c. z penez Dude O.
patren potfebny material ma
stavbu dalsfch bezmotorovych
letadel. Budou zhotovena v
dilnach statnich prImyslovych
skol. Take dilenske podpory
a zakovske premie jsou O 40 tt
sic zvyseny. Pocfta Sc Sc IVY
senou 1casti zakI ma vychovu
a zdokonalovani v plachteni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25
ma planu, re malou hospodu

ma planu, re malou hospodu
prestav1 We velkou, krasnou re-
stauraci. Radostne Sc hodova-
10 az do vecern1ho hlasen1 mi
lionove vyhry rozhlasem. Vsich
nj poslouchali Sc zvysenou po-
zornost1 a nechteli uverit svym
uslm. Cele c1slo losu hlavn1
vyhry bylo stejne, jake c1slo
losu hostinskeho, az ma posled-
nj cfslici. Ia byla jina.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-25
Cekaji.

Ma venkove obdob1 zabija-
eek, letos ponekud oddaleno.
Byl totiz nevolisovan zakon o
placen1 dane z masa. Cd l..
ledna pr1st1ho roku nemus1 Sc
tato davka platit, pokud maso
nenf urceno k prodeji. Leckde
pry oddaluj1 zab1jacky jenom
proto, ably znich nemuseli pla-
tit.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

large enough. think the Board of
Trade could do nothing better than
to arouse the people to the need for
better hospitals and health facilities. {"
She highly praised DIR. George C..
Rutland, District health officer, say
ing that he has done "a wonderful
work and I marvel that he has con-
tinued here in the face of the OBJ
stacles and disbursements put In
his way"
She vigorously criticized "a certain
member of Congress" who opposed
the granting Of adequate funds for
local hospitals and health work, OBJ
viously referring to Representative
Blanton of Texas. chairman of the
District Subcommittee of the House
Appropriations Committee.
Suggests Needed Legislation.
Mrs. Norton suggested a program
of needed legislation for Washington
which included an adequate munich
pal auditorium to house the largest
national gatherings; the pending
horse-racing bill; more adequate
school legislation, especially to close
the last of the portable schools, which
she characterized as "a disgrace to
any city; a great national stadium,
and a municipal subway system.
Senator King also agreed that there
is a pressing need for better school
facilities in Washington and that sec
ond to schools comes the need for in
Evening star., 1936-03-20

you want the government you had
number Of years ago"
Senator King explained that during
his visit to Germany he was asked
by the late President Won Hindenburg
to explain the form of government in
the District of Columbia. When he
had done so, he said, the German
leader expressed the wish that Berlin
had the same kind Of government so
that the German Reich might be free
of the embarrassment and difficulty
of municipal control in what should
be a federal territory.
Budget Slash Hit.
Mrs. Norton and Senator King
Joined in denouncing the slashing of
funds for District hospitals and pub
lie health work in the District appro-
priation bill and Senator King said
he has mo doubt the Senate will do
justice to the problem" Mrs. Norton
said she knows no city in the United
States which has worse hospital facin-
ties than Washington and said the
STATS of the local hospitals should be
commended highly for their courage
in the face Of the present bad condi-
tions.
Il am sick at heart over the con-
ditions I have found In the local hos
pitals." Mrs. Norton said. "Your Tu-
berculosis Hospital was q disgrace to
the Nation. am glad to say we are
getting a new one but even that Is not
Evening star., 1936-03-20

prevented large national organizations
meeting here.
Commissioner Hazen, on behalf Of
the board, presented the certificates
for merit in design awarded this year
for buildings of various types COM
pleted between January /, 1888, and
January /, 1896.
In announcing the awards, It was
explained by the Municipal Art 0om-
that the beauty Of city is one Of its
most valuable assets and that every
uglv building damages the city.
The winning buildings were selected
by a jury Of architects composed Of
C. d. Loomis and John H. Scarf of
Baltimore and Theodore I. Coe. until
recently associated with the firm of
Cass Gilbert Of New York.
List Of Awards.
Winners recommended by the COM
mittee for receipt Of the citations pre-
sented by Commissioner Hazen were
as follows:
Group /, residences-Howard r.
Kane, owner, 494l Glenbrook road,
Spring Valley; Arthur B. Heaton,
architect; w. C. g. A. N. Miller.
builders.
The Misses Fawcett, owners, 1904
Hoban road; Harvey p. Baxter, archi-
tect; Boss & Phelps, builders.
Western Development Corp, owner
and builder; group Of six houses, $500
block of Worthington drive; Schreier
g. Patterson, architects.
Mrs. Joseph Biberstein, 1924 Reser-
yoir road, Thomas Murray Wilson,
1925 Reservoir road, owners; Harvey
P. Baxter, architect; Boss d. Phelps,
builders.
Honorable mention:
Nathan s. Wyeth, 2915 Forty fourth
street. owner; Gordon e. MacNell,
architect. The Misses Shea. 4915 Hill
brook lane, owners; Gordon E. MacNeil.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

s
Howard w. Cutler. architect. G. q p.
Telephone Co. Building, Wisconsin
avenue and Warren street. owner;
Waddy B. Wood, architect. Montgomery
County ONCE Building, Silver Spring,
Md, owner; Laurence p. Johnston.
architect.
Group 3, alterations for all types
Of buildings
Mrs. Edward B. Macawley, owner,
$500 Prospect street northwest; James
w. Adams, architect; Allen c. Minnix,
builder.
Honorable mention:
Dairy Husbandry Building, Univer-
sity of Maryland; Howard w. Cut
Ter, architect.
Group 4, gardens
Mrs. Albert c. Simms, owner, 1884
Thirtieth street street; Miss Rose
Greely. landscape architect.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

architect. Harold W. Krogh, 1922 Ho-
ban road. owner: Harcey P. Baxter.
architect. Alanson 3. Houghton, 3o03
Massachusetts, avenue, owner; r. II.
Brooke, architect.
Group 2, buildings other than resi-
dences-
Gas station, Bliss Properties, own
ers; Second street and Constitution
avenue; Arthur B. Heaton, architect;
Chas. H. Tompkins Co., builders.
Washington Daily News, owner, 1913
Fifteenth street, northwest; William
Girsberg. architect and builder.
Washington Sanitary Improvement
Co., owner, Trinidad avenue and Raum
street, northeast; Appleton p. Clark.
jr, architect; Clarence w. Gosnell,
builder.
Embassy of Brazil, Chancery Build
ing, 3007 Whitehaven street; Harry r.
Cunningham, architect: Charles H.
Tompkins Co., builders.
Honorable mention:
r. p. May Hardware Co., 1918 New
York avenue northeast, owners; Arthur
B. Heaton, architect. Church of the
Reformation, 200 block East Capitol
street, owner; Porter & Locke, archi-
tects. Western Suburban High School,
Watkins avenue, Bethesda, Md, owner; |;
Evening star., 1936-03-20

creased funds for public health and
hospitals.
He saids he believes the Federal
Government should pay its just share
Of the expenses Of maintaining the
District of Columbia" He pictured q
great future growth of Washington,
saying that the Federal Government
is building up here great centralized
government quite at variance with
the concepts of our forefathers."
This city will grow and soon will
have population, in its metropolitan
area, of 100000. 1t will be the center
not only of the United States but
Of the world"
King said that the city must have
new court building, q new juvenile
court building, and new ONCE for
the recorder of deeds" The Presi-
dent is heartily in accord with the
need for these buildings and favors
an appropriation for the purpose and
King expressed the belief that the
appropriation will be made Gin the
near future"
x1C aiSO OAHU obcpo iHuSI NC odAcii
to remove pollution Of the Potomac
River and that present flood condi-
tions point to the need for such work.
The appearance of Mrs. Norton on
the program as a speaker made Board
of Trade history, the organization
never before in its history having been
addressed by q woman.
The board received report from
its Insurance Committee chairman,
Frederick B. H. Siddons, reviewing
new insurance legislation, and from
George w. Offutt, representing the
Auditorium Subcommittee Of the
Buildings Committee, urging con-
struction Of civic auditorium. The
report stated that the District has lost
between 100000 and $5,000,000 in
revenues over period Of a few months
because lack of an auditorium has
Evening star., 1936-03-20
EASTMAN PLEADS
FOR RATE PEACE
Motor Carrier Act Discussed
by Co.ordinator at De-
troit Parley.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. March 20.-Joseph B.
Eastman, Federal co-ordinator Of
transportation, last night assumed the
role of peace-maker among shippers
and rail, highway and water carriers
Of Michigan and surrounding States
IN an attempt to head of rate and
tariff warfare"
Addressing a transportation con-
ference on the 1885 motor carrier act.
Eastman urged the delegates to avoid
"cut-throat competition" and work
together "for the general good of the
transportation service which this
country ought to have"
More than 500 officials representing
railroads, trucking interests and ship
pers attended the afternoon confer
ence and dinner meeting.
Efforts Of Government.
Eastman told the delegates frankly
that the Federal Government seeks
''to pave the way for the development
of which the railroad industry Is
capable" but that this should not
bring about ANY fight to the bitter
end" among the various forms of
transportation.
He did not comment on two Of the
present storm centers of shipping and
carrier interests, competition for
the business of transportating new
automobiles and the free store-door
delivery service to be inaugurated
April / by railroads in Michigans
lower peninsula and the entire East
ern shipping area.
John L. Rogers, director of the
newly-formed Motor Carrier Bureau
at Washington, told the conference
informally of the Interstate Com
merce Commissions functions in
launching control Of the trucking in
dustry.
DeadIine Not Advanced.
He advised that there would be no
advancement of the March % dead
line for truckers to file their rate
schedules, which are to be effective
April /.
THE greatest obstacle right now"
he said, sis that most of the oper-
ators are scared of what other truck
ers are going to file"
At the afternoon meeting, James
3. Godfrey, jr., president of the
Michigan Trucking Association, as
sailed what he termed "the grand
father clause" Of the motor carrier
act, which requires detailed reports
Of previous operations of truckers.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

NCOntlnued from rage b-l.D
pressed the belief that the District
under the present system has perhaps
the best governed municipality in the
United States"
Scandals Don't Touch Us.
st have studied the municipal gov
ernments in Europe and the United
States" Senator King said, "and I am
convinced that you are better of with
the present form of local government
than you would be under self govern
ment. You are spared the scandals,
frauds and political evils which have
brought disgrace to many cities. You
have no scandals in your District gov
ernment; not breath Of scandal
touches you.
you had in the District self gov
ernment in former days: the right to
elect a mayor and council and to
run your own affairs. Your govern
ment was corrupt and Congress had
to come in and take it away from you.
know that statement Is not palataple
to you but it is true.
II am not in favor Of giving you
the right to elect representatives in
the Senate and House. I don't think
Evening star., 1936-03-20
District

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1936-03-20

DRAPeRlEs --- SLIP COVERS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-15
DRIVING HINTS TO
VACAT|ON|STS GIVEN
Person at Wheel Should
Strive To Be Relaxed
At All Times

Charlotte, June 15-Timely hints to
vacationists, covering proper driving,
vacation foods, and rules for health
protection at the shore or mountains
or when hiking or picnicing, prepar-
ed by the United States Public Health
Service, where recommended to mot
orists today in a statement issued by
Carolina Motor Club headquarters.
with the curve of motor accidents
rising almost daily, car owners can
contribute greatly to safer highway
conditions by avoiding strain when
driving" Coleman w. Roberts, presi-
dent of the Carolina Motor Club, said.
Fatigue is a frequent cause of mis-
haps. Every motorist should feel OBJ
ligated to study and keep in mind
the Health Hints" prepared by the
Public Health Service"
These hints" follow:
When Driving
Don't slump in the seat. Sliding
down and sitting" up on the back
bone throws the weight of the body
on the hip bones and causes the back
to become tired and ache.
Don't grip the wheel tightly and
hold the body tense. Tenseness pro-
duces nervousness and may cause the
operator to lose his head when quick
action is necessary. Learn to be at
tentive and yet be relaxed at the
wheel.
Don't stare ahead. Get the eyes &C
customed to an easy, restful position.
Keep your chin up so that it is I'M
necessary to raise the eyes to see
ahead. This avoids eye-strain- fire.
Nuent vacation annoyance for the
motorists.
Don't drive fast over rough roads,
Go slow and relax the body when
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-15
GREENSBORO PLANS
MANERO WELCOME
Celebration Will Be in Ma
ture of Honors From
the Two Carolinas

Greensboro, June Is. Anthony
(Tony) Manero National Open Golf
Champion, and hero of the populous
and far flung realms of all golfdom
as result of his courageous and rec
ord breaking performance in recently
annexing the open crown, is to be
given a dig hand by the Home Folks
when he returns the latter part of this
month to his home Sedgefield Country
Club, according to plans announced
here.
The Honor Manero" celebration is
not to be confined to any Of one city
or club, and efforts will be made to
have the welcome accorded him in the
nature of a gesture from the entire
Carolinas as becoming the feat which
he has achieved and the place which
he has won in the sporting sun. Ac-
cordingly, civic and business repre-
senatives, sportmsn and citizens of
the entire section are being extended
an invitation by the Honor Manero''
celebration committee to join in a
Welcome to the Champion on the
date of his return from the scene of
his recent triumphs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-15

snip tournament during ta ...
and sends its golf team H.
Mount Wednesday for an
with the Benvenue Coua.
team. Ilo
The local golfers whipped r.s
Mount here last Thursday ar....
81 IL to 10 -, and the local ,i..I
are counting on another virn..
the coming match. 'H
"A large number Of qualifior
rounds concluded Sunday ann.+
indicates the interest in f..
pionship race, and the winnin. MI.
various flights.
The Benvenuc .lub win sor.e a
cheon to Henderson at a,cr.f.
their club house, and ii is l4,,...
that all players expecting
the trip to get in touch with q r
kirkland, team captain bv Yuo.a...
afternoon in order That IT, p.oI
Mount team will know how n...
prepare for at luncheon
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-15
BrOdie Is Defending
Champion; Turner
Workman Is Low
Medal Winner

With Sc golfers qualified the an
underway this afternoon at the West
End Country Club, and will continue
its eliminatiOns through the week
with the final championship match
being played Saturday and Sunday,
1S-hOles each day. the finals in the
first flight being over SO holes. All
other flights will be for IS holes.
The tournament committee has pair
ed the golfers according to the quail
flying scores and strictly in accord
ance with the regulations adopted by
the United State Golf Association for
match play.
Workman Low Medal.
Turner Workman paced the quail
fiers with q "a for the Is holes. and is
the winner Of the handsome prize be-
ing offered for that honor. j. II.
Brodie defending champion did not
have TO qualify
Interest has worked to fever pitch
and all golfers will &c cunning for the
honors in the various flights.
Valuable Prizes.
The committee in charge of the
tournament has gathered number
of valuable prizes for the winners of
the various events, and these will be
presented at a Dutch supper at the
club house next Monday evening, and
ladies are to be invited TO attend this
event. The prizes have been displayed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-15
Pairinggs, Flights

First Flight:
Brodie VS. Waddill.
.Strause VS.. Tommie Jenkins
Jimmie Cooper VS.. Jack Jenkins, Jr
Seifert VS. Tommie Register.
Workman VS.. E. F. Parham.
Frank Legg, r. VS.. Shaw.
Averett VS.. Kirkland.
d. j. Cooper VS.. Glenn.
Second Flight:
Finch VS. A. J. Watkins.
Hight VS.. Phillips.
Cheatham VS.. Smith.
]. c. Cooper, Sir VS.. Dixon.
Kimball VS.. White.
Clements VS.. Morgan Cooper.
Church VS.. w. B. Parham, Jr.
j. w. Jenkins, Sr. VS.. PolstOn.
Third Flight:
r. G.. Kittrell VS.. H. B. Brummitt.
Falkner VS.. Gillian.
Afford VS.. Bryan.
S. II. Watkins VS.. Wilson.
Anderson VS.. Hardee.
Harrison VS.. Cannon.
S. B. Brummitt VS.. Goodrich.
Goodwin VS.. Burwell.
Fourth Flight:
Barnes VS.. Bobby Kittrell.
Mitchell VS.. Sprinkle.
Greene VS.. Hayes.
Taylor VS.. RodWell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-15
T2eBsNlts
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham II; Norfolk 80.
Portsmouth 3; Richmond 10.
Asheville 3-3; Rocky Mount "A.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-15
FOR CORONER

In view of the fact that there will
be a second primary many citizens
ask that I enter, due to my location
being in Henderson. This is a great
advantage to the county and city of
ficers, therefore, 1 gladly offer my
self a second time to the people of
Vance County for Coroner, subject
70 the second Democratic Primary
July 4.
Thanks again for the compliment
airy vote you gave me on June 6.
I. r. "Dick"
Switzerland
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-15
Stops Headache
Amazingly Quick

The next time you have a head
ache or neuralgia pain, try the i'm
proved, modern remedy = Capudine
1t acts almost instantly.
Capudine relieves pain by soothing
the tense muscles and nerves. That
is why it is so gentle and effective. It
is approved by physicians and drug
gists. Capudine contains no opiates.
At all drug stores. Ask for Capudine
Liquid or Capudine Brand Tablets.
6Oc, 3Oc, lOc sizes. (Adv).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-15

taking the bumps" Many cases of
bad sprain are reported to have been
caused by the motorist hitting the
roof of the car when sitting stiffly
upright.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 6; Washington 4.
Cleveland 6; Philadelphia 8.
No other games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-15
Record Breaking Field
Start Examinations In
West End Golf Tourney

at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for the past
week. and have been viewed by many.
Consolation Flights.
All players who lose their first
matches will be put into consolation
flights, and these will play to decide
the winner of 3 valuable prize in each
Of the four flights.
Largest Tourney in History.
This wears tournament will be the
largest in the history of the club.
more golfers having qualified for this
one than any previousone, according
to E. F. Shaw, secretary of the club
and chairman of the Tournament
committee Interesting matches will
be played in every flight, and the pub
lie is cOrdia'l, invited ont to follow
any Of the :. rs or matches they
desire.
The qualifiers and their score fol-
lows:
j. H Brodie, Defending Club Cham
pion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
T6daBGd1ne's'

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Durham.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Asheville at Richmond.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 1; Chicago 3.
New York s; Pittsburgh 0.
Brooklyn 1; Cincinnati 5.
Philadelphia 10; st. Louis -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-15
FULL WEEK AHEAD
FOR LOCAL GOLFERS
Championship Tournament
and Rocky Mount Match
Occupy Interest

There's full week ahead for golf
ers at West End Country Club as
they run off their annual champion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-03
SANITARY DEPT.
DOWNS PARKERS
SOCIAL LEAGUE GAME PLAY
ED YESTERDAY WAS FIRST
ONE IN WEEK

The Social League yesterday
played their first game after one
weeks rest.
The Sanitary Department de-
feated the Bayview Park by an
Is to 10 score.
The Park boys led for six in
nings but in the seventh Berl Pin
der blew up and Soggy Smith fin
ished the inning for him. Eight
runs were scored in this frame,
enough to cinch the game.
At bat the leaders were, M.
Tynes with four singles in five
times up; Molina and ]. Garcia
with four out of six times up
each, two good for doubles.
Gabriel hit two home runs in
five times at bat.
In the field, Varela and Baker
for the winners and F. and M.
Tynes for the losers were out
standing.
The latter two turned in four
double plays.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Sanitary Department
1O2 OPP SO3-18 81 z
Bayview Park
223 02O O10-10 Is a
Batteries: c. Stickney and NJ.
Arias; B. Pinder, Smith, Moore
and Smith, Gonzalez.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Re-
search.
MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. Re-
search.
Thursday - Administration VS..
Bayview Park.
Friday-Research VS.. Admins
tration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-03

l strolled out to the Coral Isle
Casino yesterday and watched
Emory Blackwell in training for
his coming bout with Baby Ray
Atwell Emory looked well and
he did some shadow boxing,
skipped the rope and had light
workout with Kid Tony, that light
weight flash from Miami.
Blackwell will continue his
training every morning at the Ca
sinO. He will have a couple of
more partners by the end of this
week.
From the Casino l went straight
to the Navy Ball Field where
Baby Ray is getting in shape.
None other than Lennie Licata is
personally in charge of his train
ing and he sure is treating him
like a baby, for he must do every
thing right to the minute.
Ray skipped the rope for five
minutes. shadow boxed five and
did a light workout for another
five minutes. He will increase
his exercises five minutes every
day, until March II when he will
rest.