davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
FiveF|oor Games
At Annoy Hall

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 2S.-Five
basketball games are at Armory
Hall tonight. The Celtics Jrs.
and Sparrow quintS open the
card at 6 p. m.
Other games follow: Duke St.
VS.. Senators, 6:45 p. m; Flashes
VS.. Post at 1880 p. M; Columbus
VS.. st. Martins at 8:15 p. M,
and A. l.. I. VS.. st. Rita's at OILS
p. m.
Episcopal High and George
town Prep courtmen oppose to-
day at $3.50 o'clock in Stewards
gymnasium. The AlexandrianS
play Roosevelt High here tomor-
row.
Two important games are listed
in the Service Club League to-
morrow night at 8 p. m. The
Kiwanis and Executives clash,
while the Lions meet the Rotari-
ans. Both games begin at $50
p. m.
Friday night the George Wash
ington Presidents begin their
State conference series by open
ing with Thomas Jefferson of
Richmond.
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
BOaUIinQ
Tonight

WASHINGTON TIMES LEAGUE
Press No. l VS.. Accounting Makeup vs.
Apprentice, Classified VS.. Press No. 2,
VS.. Linotype No. /, Stsro-
Circulation. Linotype No. w. Sports
at Lucky Strike.
ELKS LEAGUE-Fidelity va. Stewards.
Band VS.. Bro. Love. Justice VS.. Char
ity. Tilers VS.. Antlers, Trustys vs.. En-
tertain, at Recreation.
RESETTLEMENT LEAGUE - Flamin-
goes VS.. Bluebirds, Penguins vs. Eagles,
Cardinals VS.. Pelicans.
VETS ADMINISTRATION LEAGUE
Solicitors VS.. Budget and Statistics,
Claims VS.. Lump Summers, Pensions VS..
Engineers. Appeals VS.. Collections and
Loans, Finance vs. widows Claims. CHIEF
Clerks VS. Construction, Design vs.. Vet
Grams Claims Service.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LADIES'
VS.. Bergman. North West
VS.. State, Edgemoor VS.. Silver Spring
HEBREW NTERCLUB LEAGUE
AZA VS.. AzA Alumni Equity VS.. Sigma
Phi. Arora VS.. Mardelle Jr., Owls vs.
Enron, Nurim VS.. ChidakelA Mardelle
Sr VS.. Menorah, Les Amis VS.. Sigma
Alpha Kappa. Phi lambda MI vs. Beta
Phi Epsilon. Pals VS.. Vista, at conven-
ton Hall
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE-Ar-
cadia VS.. Highway Engineering. Hessick
Coal vs. Ambassador Laundry. Galliher
& Huguely VS.. Logan Motor. Bovello
Plumbers VS.. Vincents BarberG at Ar
cadia.
BETHESDA LEAGUE-BflIs vs.. Der
ricks. Friendship VS.. Jr. Order. Shell VS..
Mutual, at Bethesda.
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE - Legion
VS.. Murads, Crescents VS.. Patrol, Divan
VS.. Treasurers. at Almas Temple.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
-Brookland Council VS.. Dixie Pig, At
Hyattsville Arcade.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE - Franklin
Sugar VS.. Brookland Garage. Triangle
Motor VS.. Woodbridge. Orioles VS.. Rich
field, at Mt Rainier.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
q & s Laundry VS.. jolly Scots. Dixie
Pig VS.. Carr Bros at Hyattsville Arcade.
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Standard Laundry VS.. Fairfax Service,
Shady Grove VS.. Wind & Handy. Dickey
Co. VS.. Arnold Operated, Herndon Mar
ket VS.. Pot. Distrb. Co.. Cooke Press vs.
Clar Cl & Dyers, Wis. Motors VS.. Smy-
ser's Pharmacy. at Rosslyn.
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
Columbus Tests
MidmiFighters

Columbus UniverSity'S boxing
team faces its severest test since
it's organization at Joe Turner's
arena tonight when a colorful
Miami University representative is
opposed.
Conqueror of the University OF
Maryland this past Saturday
night and undefeated thus far this
season, Miami looms as a slight
favorite to down the Explorers.
Columbus tonight will be rep
resented by some of the most pop
ular talent ever assembled on a
local collegiate team, several out
standing amateurs being num-
bered among its representatives.
Outstanding among these is Capt.
Leon Stub, 1875 pounds, and Bob
by Rawson, las pounds, who won
themselves titles in the District
Golden Glove tourney a year ago.
Shub, incidentally, will be fea-
tured in probably the most prom
ising bout Of the night tonight
when he boxes Miami's Scotty Nc
Laughlin. A knockout artist extra.
ordinary, Mclaughlin this past
weekend stopped Morty Schwartz,
Maryland's star lightweight.
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
Add Two Races
To Regatta

President John A. Remon of
the Presidents Cup Regatta AS
ISOLATION, Inc, announced this
morning that two races had been
added to the four-day program
arranged for competition on the
Potomac course. A special cham
pionship for the popular 225
cubic inch displacement hydro
planes, and the special consola-
ton prize for cupboard drivers
who fail to win at the national
regatta at Pittsburgh are added
to the race lists.
John Charles Thomas, the
famous barytone singer, has Of
fered a silver tray to be known
as the John Charles Thomas
Perpetual Trophy.
The articles of gift specify that
the contestants must be chosen
from the first 10 1925" competi-
tors in the United States and
that each contestant must have
competed that season in at least
six races sanctioned by the Amer
lean Power Boat Association.
This means that only the 10
fastest hydrOplanes in the cOun-
try are eligible for the race"
explained Remain, "inSuring
one Of the most holly contested
event in the regatta"
In addition to the Thomas
trophy race there will be the
American Power Boat Association
championship race for 225-inch
displacement boats for the Palais
Royal trophy.
This is one Of the great races
of the season. and those who
thrilled at the breath-taking driv-
ing of DR.. Cecil H. Begley last
year will not soon forget the occa-
sion.
Remon explained why the dates
Of the Presidents Cup and the U.
S. Cupboard regattas were switched
at the meeting in New York last
week.
"Tt Is true that Pittsburgh
made a plea on the grounds that
the Pirates might be fighting
for the pennant and that foot
ball also would detract from the
regatta if it were held the last
week in September. OF course 1
pointed out that we had the
same situation in Washington,
and furthermore we had made
the first application for dates.
There was talk Of moving
the Pittsburgh races up to the
week of September IA, but in
vestigatiOn disclosed that the re-
gional races would not be COM
pIeted by that time.
Gas vice president Of the
American Power Boat ASsOcia-
ton 1 thought it was my duty
to make an appeal for the dates
that would be most acceptable
to everyone.
Therefore we took the later
dates, for that gives Washing
ton the final regatta Of the
season, a feature we have found
to be a distinct advantage in
other years."
The Washington times., 1936-01-28

Frank HaSke is one of a small
group of veterans on the Tech
High track team now working out
diligently under Coach Hap Har-
dell. He is a sprinter Of note and
last year was a member Of the
crack Tech relay team.
Haske should get the Trainers
needed points in meets this spring.
He is fast and has developed a
stamina that is lasting to the nth
degree.
He will be among the group
Coach Hardell will send to Chapel
Hill in March. At least all indica-
tons point this way.
Haske's speciality is the 900. He
teamed with George Began and
Paul Lynch as the punch" in this
event last year. This season he
has hopes of carrying the load
left open by the graduations OF
Began and Lynch.
The lad has the old determine
ton and talent anyway.
Tomorrow, Gene DAILY, Western
High SchOOl.)
The Washington times., 1936-01-28

John SheIlie (he'S "Uncle Zip"
over WRC) formerly played sand.
lot football here. Ed Fuller
hasn't lost his sports interest,
though his Hyattsville newspaper
tasks command all his time. =.
Elias Schuman, District table ten
mis- champion and rated q threat
in the American zone champion
ships opening in the Tech High
gym Thursday night, is also a
chess expert. Henry TAFT Rodier
has appointed Chick Kenny sports
editor of the Bulletin. Kenny
also will continue as sports pub
licity agent at Catholic U. until
the end Of the season. Jimmy
Mulligan, Georgetown u. track
coach, has entered One-miIe re.
lay team in the MiIIrOSe games
in New York Saturday the
HoyaS, who'll run against New
York u. st. Johns Of Brooklyn,
and New Hampshire State, will be
composed Of Doug Hanks, Erwin
Warder, Lou Shuker and Dave
Keane.
Morris Cafritz keeps in trim by
The Washington times., 1936-01-28

Griffith. George Ekaitis, of
Washington College; R. Waldo
Hambleton, Of John Hopkins;
Charles E. Miller, of the Univer-
sity of Baltimore; Fred Hughes,
Of Gallaudet, and Walter H.
Young, of American University,
were the coaches present.
In addition to the six inStitu-
tions named Western Maryland,
University of Delaware and Ran
dolph-Macon College may also
join.
A resolution passed by the or
ganizers sets the date Of the an
nual meeting for the first Satur-
day of each May and limits par
ticipation to students of member
institutions who. in good standing,
are candidates for degrees"
The first annual meet will be
held May 2 at Homewood Field
in Baltimore. All expenses of the
track affairs will be handled on
cooperative basis and a wide
variety of individual and team
awards is planned by the spon-
SorS.
The charter members elected
to presidency are Dorsey J. Grit
fifth of Catholic University. and
to the post of secretary-treaSurer,
R. Waldo Hambleton.
Though American University is
a member of the Chesapeake
Conference. Walter Young let it
be known last night that partici-
patton in the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference will not affect the inSti-
tution's standing with the Chesa-
peake. He said:
''While we will continue to
participate in dual meets with
Chesapeake Conference men,
berS we will be pointing for
the May meeting in Baltimore"
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
Arrange Golden
Funeral Rites

DARIEN, Conn, Jan. 28.-Fu-
neral services were being arranged
today for John Golden, 80, well
known golf pro, who died at STAN
ford Hospital last night. He was
taken i'll with pneumonia in Florida
last week and was brought to
Stamford Friday night.
Golden, who was once described
by Tommy Armour as the greatest
golfer he knew from tee to green, "
was a member of the Ryder cup
team in l927-28-29. His greatest
links victory came at Aqua
Caliente, Mexico, January IT, 1881,
when he tied George Won Elm in a
72-hole tournament and then won
an 18-hole playoff for the title and
diamond medal.
He was open champion Of Con-
necticut at the time Of his death,
having won the title for the fourth
consecutive year.
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
CoIonia|s Bea
. Ohio State

The Colonials went on parade
last night, marching to victory
against the Scarlet Scourge of
Ohio State on the courts of Tech
High School. They not only beat
the Columbus outfit, but out
played it and outclassed it at
every move. The score was As to
%, and tells its own story.
One Of the most incredible per-
formances ever turned in on a
basketball court marked that
game last night. At the start Of
the contest the ColonialS led the
invaders by a score of IA to o. If
you or Mr.. Ripley can beat that,
the writer would be glad to hear
about it. The speed and dizziness
with which the Buff and Blue
piled up the score delighted an
audience of nearly 5000 fans who
damned Tech High School gym
nasium.
Hal Keisel, center Of the win
ners, scored the first basket of
the game and kept right on 60
ing until he had totalled IA
points for himself. The short
passing game Of the. Colonials,
deity operated, was too much
for the visiting outfit.
Tommy O'Brien scored II
points and Schoenfeld got 8.
fluffy LeemanS, a great athlete
If ever one stood in shoe leather,
scored Z points. Mcdonald led
the scoring parade for Ohio
State.
The Washington times., 1936-01-28

beating Jake Roberts, former Cen
trail High ace, at handhall
Transportation costs of the BaIti-
more "Y3 team threatens dissOlu-
ton Of the District Water Polo
League, the opening being delayed
for that reason an i'll wind does
blow some good, as Gfn0 SINH
and Lester Brown will attest. E.
Ray Cross, official scorer for the
Masonic Duckpin League, is
i'll -. Louis F. Prick and
James F. ODOnnelI, cO-chair-
men, have invited many for
mer GOnzaga athletes to attend
the alumni smoker, February 10
=. Mike SesSO thinks the Griff.
men will be q contender for the
American League pennant this
year Col. Jimmy Lake eats his
heaviest meal at 2 o'clock in the
morning and then reads the pa
pers several hours before retiring.
E. .Zeke Zelie, WashingtOn's ace
gate crasher, sheIled out to see the
amateur bouts at the Arena Satur-
day.. American u. has dropped
boxing, lacking material.
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
Armstrong Five
Cams Ground

Armstrong Tech moved up an
other notch on the city champion
ship and also the South Atlantic
Scholastic Conference crown by
trouncing Cardozo High, So to 10,
in the Terrell Junior High gym
yesterday.
Tech played rings around the
Cardozo tossers, who were unable
to get going during the entire
game. 1t was at the beginning of
the fourth quarter with Tech lead
ing, % to 4, before the Rhode
Island Avenue boys made their
first field goal. Four foul points
had previously been made. Hen.
derson, elongated forward, was
the lucky boy who made the first
and also the second field goal,
while Reeves at center made the
third one.
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
7 eChites Miss
Dobyns In
Series
BY GARRETT WATERS

One Of these days the Tech
High School basketball team u
going to get a break.
Hold on, now, don't Jump at
conclusions and answer, "Whattya
mean, breaks?"
This time it's really due the
boys over on T Street, Northeast.
At least it's due Rusty Thompson,
who Is making his debut as the
teams basketball coach, and who
has done pretty good job con-
sidering everything"
You see, it all revolveS around
Wesley Snow, Tom Dobyns and
others who have tried to plug .
vacancy at center the TechiteS
have had the entire compaign.
Prospects Were Good
The Trainers started With fairly
promising prospects for the inter-
high series. One Of the important
factors was the presence Of WeS'
ley Snow, dark horse" center
dark horse in this instance mean
ing his promise as a new star,
On the eve of Techs opener
against Eastern, Snow found him
self on the SidelineS-injured both
bodily and mentally following an
earlier warm-up game the TechtteS
has played down in old Virginny.
Right away, Coach Rusty
Thompson threw a country-look'
ing lad by the name OF Tom
Dobyns into the breach. DobynS
appeared to be the most awkward
center ever to hold down the po'
sition for the Trainers in that con-
test against Eastern.
But that was in the Eastern
game only. The following week
Tech played Central. DobynS had
the talented Will Thompson as
his man" The fine defensive
effort DobynS put up that day
stamped him one of the greatest
surprises Of the series.
Now, as a beautiful climax.
DobynS is out. He was injured in
an outside game a week or so later
and has been on the sidelineS
since.
Last week against Roosevelt, the
TechiteS felt the loss Of DobynS
greatly. It told from the opening
whistle to the last as the Riders
swamped Thompson's boys, 80
to Is.
Miracle Would Help
Today, the team again will be
without DobynS. That is, he will
miss the game unless a small mir
acle is performed on his injury
which is a torn muscle in his arm.
Eastern-yes, those classy, but
"cocky" youngsters from Lincoln
Park-will be the Trainers OPP
ponents today. They should win.
but the Techites feel they'd offer
a better battle If DobynS could
only play. But that's the breaks
the T StreeterS and Coach Rusty
Thompson have been getting this
year. The game is scheduled at the
Roosevelt gym at 3:45 p. m.
Roosevelt engages western in
the other game today. The Tech
floor is the scene, the 3:45 hour
the rule. This contest is a toSS-up
as both teams have played well
this season-in fact well enough to
be tied for Second-place honors
in the series. Western triumphed
the last time, which forces the
use of the old saying: Roosevelt
will be out for revenge!" G'rrrl
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
Colleges For m
Track Loop

A track league with teams from
Catholic University, Gallaudet,
American University, Washington
College, Johns Hopkins and Bal
timore University has been organ
lied and will be known as the
Mason-Dixon Track Conference.
A meeting of representatives
was held Sunday in Baltimore.
Dorsey j. Griffith. Catholic Uni
versity track coach, was elected
president.
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
Rudy Dusek To Aid
Brother Friday Night

Dusek Brothers, Inc, get to-
gether at the Arena, Fourteenth
and w Streets Northwest, Friday
night when brother Ernie DuSek
wrestles Joe Cox in the return fea-
ture of a four.star card. Brother
Rudy Dusek will be in Ernie's
corner.
A generous percentage Of the
receipts will be donated to the
Children'S Hospital and Warm
Springs funds.
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
Flynn Ties for Lead
In D. {. Cue Tourney

Gene Flynn made 1t a four-way
tie for the District three-cushion
tournament leadership by trim
ming Johnny Dodge, IS to "a in IS
innings, last night at Lewis &
Krauss. Ruark, Hoeke, and
Crouch are the other three
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
Ladies' Federal League
SEASONS RECORD

SEASONS RECORD
Hight team sets-Treasury, 1901;
War, 1886. Agriculture No 2, 1925.
High team games-Treasury. 595;
Treasury No. 2, SAG; Vets. Admin,
$40. High league ayerage-Scott (Ma-
Burton CTreas.), 1882; Perry (AgricD,
1924; Whitacre (Agri. No. -, 1921.
High individual sets-McQuinn (Agric.)
S72; Burton (TreaS 37O; Romero (Agri.
No. p, ISL. High individual games
Burton (Treas). 147; Romero (Agri-
No. o. I43; Morgan CTreas. No. p,
142; McQuinn (AgriD, 142.
High flat Eame-Fleharty tAgri. No.
-, IS. High average spare-Lynn
RFC). 2.06; Scott (Marnes). zoo.
High average strikes-Scott (Marines),
.5l1; McQuinn (Agri), 1918.
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
CONCOLRSE FEATURES SIX: LONG DISTANCE Pl
600-MiIe Bird
HopeofD.C.
FdnCiierS
By GINO SINH

With q do-or-die attitude. WASH
ington pigeon fanciers are out to
achieve q local ambition Of 80
years standing this season, 1900
mile" bird-in the parlance of the
uninitiate, a pigeon which will re-
turn to its loft after flying 600
miles in one day.
Other cities have reported
feathered Speedsters who have
turned the trick once or twice q
year, but the Capital Of the United
States. which can lay strong claims
to also being the capital Of the
American pigeon world, has yet to
hail such bird.
District birds have "homed" in
one day from Chattanooga. Tenn,
$50 miles away, but the longer
distance has forced them to roost
for the night. The difficult noun
famous concourse course has been
slightly too much for them.
Local enthusiasts feel that this
Is a sort Of blot on their otherwise
shining escutcheon and they are
set and determined to eliminate
that blot during the next eight
months.
Long Races Feature
With this idea in mind, long
races feature this years National
Capital Racing Pigeon ConcourSe
program. The final six races Of
the old bird series will include two
600-mile Stints, out Of Alfalfa, Ala,
two 530-mile tries from Chatta-
nooga and two 500.milerS from
Cleveland, Tenn.
The first "toSs" from Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, scheduled May 30,
VIII be for the Harry D. Copen-
haVer Memorial Trophy, donated
by the late beloved fancier's
widow, while on June 20 the
classic Chattanooga Grand Ma
tlonal, the major pigeon event of
the country, will take place.
The two "600-milers" are listed
on May 80 and June 10, and the
5O0-mile events on May % and
June s. The old bird series, for
birds l year old or over, opens
with a 100-mile race from Char
lottesville, Va.
SterZer Offers Cup
The series will include 10 races,
and Carl G. Sterzer, former big
league pitcher, and president of
the Concourse, has offered a
silver cup to the member turning
in the best average speed for the
10 races. Frank Gorely has been
reelected secretary.
The Futurity race on October 4
and an Inter-City race, in which
Baltimore and Annapolis as well
as Washington fancierS will par
ticipate on October IL, feature
the young bird series opening
September 6 with a 100-mile event
from Charlottesville, Va. Seized
uleS:
OLD BIRD SERIES
May S-CharlOttesville, Va, 100 miles,
May 1O-ROanOke, Va, 200 miles.
May 15-Pulaski, Va, $50 miles.
May 17-BriStOl Tenn, 325 miles.
May 23-Cleveland, Tenn, 500 miles.
May 3O-ChattanOOga, Tenn, $50 miles
May SO-Attalla, Ala, 900 miles.
July 6-Cleveland, Tenn, 500 miles.
July 13-Attalla, Ala, 900 miles.
July EO-ChattanoOga, Tenn. $50 miles
YOUNG BIRD SERIES
Sept. 6-CharlOttesviIIe, Va, 100 miles,
Sept. 1S-CharIOttesville, Va. 100 miles
and Lynchburg. Va, $50 miles.
Sept. 2O-Lynchburg, Va. $50 miles
and Roanoke. Va, 200 miles.
Sept. 27-ROanoke, Va, 200 miles and
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
Hebrew Pin League
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON HEOOhDS
High team game-Menora, 62S. High
team set-Equity, 1929. High individual
average-weinberg (Chidakels), 1l4-s.
High individual game-Levy (Pals). 165.
High individual set-Goodman Equity,
40s High spares-Bortnick (Vista), 1872.
High strikes-Scheer (Pals), 30. High
fiat game-Ginsberg (owls) and Tenen.
baum (Ebron), 96,
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
INTERHIGH SERIES
STATISTICS

TODAY'S GAMES
Eastern vs.. Tech at Roosevelt.
Western vs.. Roosevelt 1t Tech.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Eastern vs.. Western at Roosevelt.
CentraLTech game at Tech, pOstpOnSA
until February IA.
PREVIOUS RESULTS
Eastern, As; Tech, rs.
Western, I6; Roosevelt, IA.
Tech, 81; Central, 20.
Eastern, 80; Western. "a.
Roosevelt, IS; Central, 20.
Western, 80; Tech, 81.
Eastern, 81; Roosevelt, 80.
Central, 28: Western, 20.
Roosevelt, 80; Tech, 10.
Eastern, IS; Central, 80.
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
Track Coaches Form
MaS0n-Dixon Body

Working with plan suggested by Dorsey j. Griffith Cath
Ollie University track mentor six coaches meeting at Johns
Hopkins University organized the MasonDixon Field and
Track Conference.
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

John Sheie he "UnCIe Zip" beating
over WRC) formerly played sand trail High handha
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
Zkrasneni stale umelce
pokutu.

Hyman Weinstein, jenz ne
ma statnl licens, vyhovel zado-
sti mlade zeny v patek odpo-
ledne a zkrasnil jak nejlepe u
mel a mohl jej1 oblicej.
Ma severozapadni stanici
"umelec" odsouzen byl ku pla-
cent $1.7O pokuty, re provadel
"zkraslovacf akt" bez zapla-
cent statn1 license.
Mladou zenou byla Eugenia
Manos re 200 blocku Har-
ford avenue, takto represen-
tatkou statnfho vyboru upravi-
telu vlasd a p6stiteld krasy. V
patek odpoledne vesla do ieho
dllny We 2100 blocku w. North
avenue. Vedouc, re Weinstein
nema licens, pozadala jej, aby
il zkrasnil oblicej jejf.
me, nemohu tax udelati.
Bylo by to prot zakonu, odmi-
tai Weinstein.
Manos usm1vala Sc tax mi
lostne a nabidla, re by tax ire
ba ucineno byti mohlo 20 pra-
covnlch hodinach, re Vein
stein nemohl odolati a slfbil.
re pc .. vecer tax udela. Ma
nos pax dala jej zatknouti.
Soudce Fine fekl, re by byl
Welnsteina propustil beztrest-
ne kdyby to bylo poprve. Po-
nevac vsak neco podobneho u
delal Jiz pc druhe, udelil mu
pokutu.
Weinstein svym casem zaza-
dial o licens, ale tato mu odmft-
nuta byla. p~onevac nemel eek
ira mistnost a zvlastnf k to-
madam.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
Skodi alkohol ledvinam?
Kde paki

Co niue ocekavati ziznicf-
zmohsfch dive nebo tri lahve-
ma ledvinach, rozhodovano by
10 drem. O. C. Harne, profe-
sorem psychologist ma univer-
site Marylandske. DR.. Harne
poznamky sve v ohledu tonic
zalozil ma spojenf S nalezy:
dra. J. L. Bollman z Mayo xii
Milky a dra. F. G.. Mann, presi-
denta Americke fysiologicke
spolecnosti.
Doktori shledali, re zatfm
CO alkohol zavinuje ztucneni
ledvin, kvart denne potTebf k
tomu. A kvart je pry notna
porce. Jsou pry to diva kvarty
koralky, asi deset lahvf VIVA a
tolikez piva.
Doktori soudf, re zdravf Ii
de, netouzf pc techto truncich,
a nasledkem toho re jim alko-
hol ledviny neztucn1, ale re
touha pc alkoholu jest u lid
ledvinami trp1c1ch a tenn, re
ledviny tucn1.