davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
CHANGE LOOMS
NOW FOR HULL'S
TARIFF THEORY
HAS AGREED TO LOWER
RATES ON CERTAIN CON-
MODITIES; SAID THAT COM
MERGE WILL PICK UP
By PRESTON GROVER
nv ASsOeiafeS IsfeSS.

WASHINGTON, June 20
Informed sources predict the adj
ministration ultimately may re-
wise its reciprocal trade treaty
program.
In the dozen or more trade
treaties negotiated so FAR, Secre-
tary OF State Hull has agreed to
lower tariffs on certain cOmmOdi-
ties. But it has not been specified
that each treaty nation must buy
from the United States an amount
equal to what it sells to the United
States.
The evident promise has been
that once trade barriers are re-
moved commerce will pick UP
and the United States will get an
even break. This process would
be speeded because, under most
favored nation" treaties with
other countries. tariff cuts grant
cd to one must be granted to the
others.
Doubts Appear
Mr.. Hull's view has been that
stimulation of trade was imper-
ative and that the reciprocal
treaties could be used TO pry
down international barriers with
out disadvantage to the United
States.
But certain trade developments
have caused some to speculate
whether the secretary of state
may not modify his position.
Brazil, with which a reciprocal
treaty recently was negotiated, is
reported to have agreed with Ger
many for an exchange of $46,-
100000 in trade. To some that
means simply this: That Brazil
is prepared to ship her products
TO the United States under the
lowered tariffs but is advertising
her own buying power to Ger
many rather, than taking United
States goods.
1t is argued that if a quota
treaty had been signed Brazil
would have been obligated to buy
a predetermined quantity to Anne
rican goods in return for the OPP
portunity to sell here.
Triangle Balks
Part OF Mr.. Hulrs theory has
been that the treaties would
work by triangular trade" Thus
Brazil, for instance, would be
permitted to sell here and. with
the money, buy from another
nation which, in its turn, would
buy from the United States. Thus
commerce would react to a flip
over a wider field.
Now reports are that Australia.
which might ordinarily serve as
one corner of such a triangle, f"
has put up tariff and quota bar
riers against United States goods.
The Brazilian and Australian
instances lead to conjecture as to
whether Mr.. Hull will restrict the
"mOst favored nation" scheme. or
perhaps say outright that any re-
ciprOcating nation should be pre-
pared to buv a dollars worth of
wheat or cotton from the United
States for every dollars worth of
fine wine or coffee the United
States buys from the treaty-sign-
ing nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
Notice To Voters

Key West and the state Of Florida needs yOur
vote Go TO the polls Tuesday and vote for those
best qualified 10 fill the offices they seek
The absentee vote Of June 1895 for eo1nlis-
sioner of the fifth district was a. follows " A
Parrish. 3; Harold E. Russell s; Cleveland NIleS-
Il; Roy s FulfOrd, 1926
Vote for Cleveland Niles for commissioner q
the fifth district and elect VINO i qualified
and competent to handle the affairs Of the county
which come within the scope Of ms office
COMMITTEE OF VOTERS
paid Political Advertseaaen-t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20

Key West. Florida, has the
most equable climate IN the
country; with an average
range OF only Il Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1936-05-28
CHINA and
GLASSWARE

1861 75c After-Dinner Cof-
fee Cups and Sau- a.
GERS. Imported china
(67) 25c to 35c Decorated
Plates. Discontinued dec.
orations. Small and 60
large sizes -
10 sets) 75c to 81 Sugar
and Cream Sets. o.
Each set ---
(21) 55c Soup Plates.
Square shaped. Deep. J0c
Each -----
ca $50 Noritake China
Cream Soup and S0o
Saucers. Each -
I'D 75c to $50 Meat
Platters. Plain and deco.
rated. Small, me- CSo
dium, large -
(S4) 25c to SOC Hollow
Stem Glassware.
Wine or champaign I0c
glasses -------
LANSBURGH'S-
SIXTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1936-05-28
RUGS and
CARPETS

(3O) SOS Reversible Grass
Rugs. Stenciled design
with plaid pattern A 40
on the reverse side
(15) LaBeIle Rush Rugs.
Extra heavy basket weave.
Bound edges. 9xl2 1OS
feet ---
13) 6.25 and 7.95 Fibre
Rugs. Rattania and Green
dale. Size 6x9 2 90
feet ------
t14) 4.95 and $50 Fibre
Rugs. Stenciled or woven
designs. Size 4x7 2 40
feet ----
t14) $50 Heavy Rush
Rugs. Stenciled designs,
Thick and resilient. OQc
Size 3x6 feet -
~ 1895 Yankee Felt
Rugs Two-toned band bor-
der. Fringed ends q RR
Size 9x12 feet
(10) $50 Hand Hooked
Wool Rugs. Close, sturdy
weave, Size 24x36 > 40
inches -----
(14) 2.95 Cotton Rugs.
Reversible. Heavy. Nursery
patterns. Size PAX I 40
49 inches -
Evening star., 1936-05-28

LANSBURGHS-
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
GIRLS WEAR

t4O palrsJ l.96 TO 2.9S
Sateen and Chintz Draper
les. 2l2 yards long. Ruffed
and pinch pleated. TO-
Pr. -------
(12 prs.) $50 ChintZ Dra-
peries. Fine quality. Pinch
pleated. Tailored I 90
sides. Pr. - A'O|
(3) 4.9S Dotted Voile Bed
spreads. Single and I QQ
double size beds
$50 yds.) Csc Hand
printed Glazed Chintz.
Decorative patterns 90
and colors. Yd.- NV
IS prs.) 2.29 Organdy or
Marquisette Cottage Sets.
Ivory and blue, or c1
red. Pr. - VI
1900 yds.D 39c Checked
and Striped Fabrics. For
slip-covers or dra- %.
peries. SO ms. Yd.- oN
(20) 1893 Ready-made Di-
van Homespun Covers.
Also Jaspe and checked
fabrics. 10. rs , 40
and "a inches
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
BOYS CAMP WEAR
t}tb

125 Sweat Shirts; 8 to IS. SIC
t1O0l LIE Wash Knickers: Z
(2OO) 1.19 Wash LonEies.
sizes g to 12 8Sc
(3OO) I.35 Shirts; broken sizes
3 TO "a, 1874 TO 1412 SSc
(f5l 81 Flannelette Pajamas:
broken sizes 8 to If 69c
f2) 2.05 Raincoats. size 10. SSc
500 1.50 Wresngler Pants;
sizes g. 3 and 10 S8c
t300) 1.25 Swim Shorts or
Shirts: sizes 3 to f6 SSc
Evening star., 1936-05-28
NEWS FURNISHINGS

MEMS FURNISHINGS
. U2) 81 White Belts, with tongue lSOo
buckles --------- ----------- WV
1867 119 Mems Fancy Shirts, broken yOo
sizes IA to 16----------------- O1o
o (38) 81 Cotton Knit Union Suits,
athletic style, short sleeves,
three quarter length. Sizes 38, Goo
40, AZ and 46. Friday-------- OOO
0 (15) 55c Mems Ties Z0
Friday at tO OO
Q (15 1.95 and $50 Mems Shirts, sizes &V
broken Observation-Disclosures spA
o (3D 81 Mems Broadcl0th RO0
Shorts s----------------------- WV
(36) Mems 1.65 Pajamas, solid color Il %
broadcloth ------------- 1000
"a 79c Mems Checked Nainsbok "a.
Union Suits athletic style; SO OOC
90 Csc White Broadcloth 10o
shorts ->------~------- lJC
ga 139 Short Sleeve Knee-length ll0<2
PajamaS --------------------- wv
INSTRUMENTATION FLOOR-MENS
FURNISHINGS.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
rs MEMS WHITE CORD
s SUIT s
&B.8:j5

Right into your lap, and right before
the big holiday week end! These we'll
tailored suits will see you through
Summer in cool comfort. You can mix
the white coat with dark slacks, too.
Sizes for all men. Mighty special at
8.85!
MEMS CLOTHlNG-STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
STUDENTS WEAR

Q00) Corded Suits, Sanforized; sizes - Ok
IA to %; white, tans grays--- 'OO
(50) Students 81 and 1923 Shirts,
slightly soiled; broken sizes, 12h k00
70 WV
(10) Students 3.95 and 495 PIeated . A0
Stacks, woolen; broken sizes ~o1O
LANsBURGHs-MENs sHoP-sTREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Sports Program for DC. Fans

Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. George
town Prep at Garrett Park. 3:45.
Western VS.. Augusta Military
Academy at Fort Defiance, Va.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Frosh
at Tech, 7::30.
st. Adams at Friends, $50.
Roosevelt vs.. Alumni at Roose-
welt, 8.
Swimming.
George Washington VS.. Virginia
at Charlottesville.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Metropolitan Washington schol-
astic tournament at Tech, 8.
George Washington VS.. Long
Island at Brooklyn, NY.
Bridgewater at American Uni
versity, Sis.
st. Johns VS.. Episcopal at Alex
andria, $3.50.
Western VS.. v. M. I. Frosh at
Lexington, Va.
Howard VS.. Lincoln at Orange,
N. j.
Kendall In Eastern States Deaf
Schools tournament at Philadel-
phia.
Miner Teachers VS.. A. & T. Col
lege at Cardozo, 2.
Boxing.
Maryland vs.. Army at West
Point, N. Y.
Swimming.
Y. M. G. A. at Richmond Y. M.
c. A.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
SWEDEN'S SKI TEAM
STARS In OLYMPICS
Slides to First Four Places in
Marathon on Snow-American
Entries Far Back.

By the Associated Press.
GARMIS C CH-PARTENKIRCH
Germany, February 15.-Sliding
along as though they were out for a
morning constitutional, Sweden's tire
less skiers romped of with the first
four places in the 50-kilometer
marathon of the fourth Winter
Olympic games today.
In quick succession Ellis Viklund.
Aexl Wickstrom, Nils Englund and
Hjalamar Bergstrom crossed the finish
line smiling and apparently fresh
enough to cover the 317 miles of hilly
terrain again without so much as
batting an eye. Viklund, the winner,
was clicked in hours 80 minutes IL
seconds, an average of about Q miles
an hour.
Americas team Of four again was
outclassed. Karl Magnus Satire Of
Salisbury, Conn, who made the best
showing, was eighteenth in 3:58.45.
Birger Torrissen of Norfolk, Conn,
was twenty y-seventh In 4:07.44: Rich
ard Parsons of Salisbury, twenty
ninth in 4:1l.oS, and Nils Backstrom
Of Norfolk, thirty-second in 4:29.30.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
CARDS WIN, 4G29,
| BY Strong FINISH
Battle 17-AN in Opening
HaIf-Schmarr, Buscher
Stage Point Duel.

~oLLEGE PARK, Md, Febru-
ary 15.- Offsetting Bernie
Buscher's brilliant first half
~ scoring rampage with an
equally notable performance by Her
mie Schmarr in the second half, Cath
olic University's basketers trounced
Maryland, 1929, tonight in Ritchie
Coliseum in the first half of the Old
Liners all-university night program.
With the rugged Buscher tallying
II OF Maryland's first half total Of
II points, the Cardinals were forced
to come from behind to knot the count
at the turn, but won going away as
Schmarr swished the net from all
angles.
The Red Birds poured through
Maryland's zone defeose in the second
half IS the Terps' failed to maintain
the early form which swept them into
q 1873 lead.
Schnarr and Buscher Duel.
CCHMARR tied the score at 1918
with a foul shot, but Buscher i'm
mediately retaliated with a snowbird
to again place Maryland in front.
Zeke Brown and Irish Carroll sent the
Cards ahead at 17-15 for the first time
during the game.
Buscher. sinking his final points Of
the fray, tied the score with loop
ing pot shot as the half ended.
Pagano and Brown vaulted the
Cards into q four-point lead shortly
after the opening Of the second half.
Batting to overcome the Cards slim
advantage, the Terps brought the
score to 24-25, but then wilted as
Schmarr found the range for of his
is points.
Both quints were good from the foul
line, Maryland Tipping In Of Is
chances, while the Brooklanders tossed
IN 8 Of IA charity awards.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Bobbers Whulto Olympic Coa 7es Upset BY Fiu Win Re
Winter Olympics
Given i'm Briefs
BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.

ROB-SLEDS-Ivan Brown and
Alan Washbond Of Keene VAL
ley, N. Y, won two-man title or
first American victory. Their to-
tai time for four heats was 5:29.2s.
Gilbert Colgate of New York, and
Dick Lawrence of Branchville, N.
j., finished third behind Fritz Fell
erabend Of Switzerland, who low
cred course record to 1:19.88 on
final run.
Skiing-Sweden swept first four
places in 50-kilometer cross-coun-
try run with Ellis Viklund lead
ing the procession in 3 hours 80
minutes IL seconds. Karl Magnus
Satire of Salisbury, Conn, made
best showing among four Amer
leans, finishing eighteenth in
3:58:45.
Figure e-skating-Sonja Henie of
Norway won third straight Olympic
title with Cecilia Colledge of Eng
land close second. Maribel Vim
son, American title holder, was
fifth.
Ice hockey-Great Britain vir-
tually clinched title by holding the
United States to a scoreless tie
after three extra periods. Canada
defeated Czechoslovakia. SO, in
other game. United States and
Canada will meet in final game
today with Americans needing
overwhelming victory to beat out
British.
Team standing (unofficial-10-
5-4-3-2-1 basis):
Norway, 129: Germany, lis:
Sweden, 43; Finland. 40; United
States. 31la; Switzerland. 30:
Austria, 291a; Great Britain, 16;
France, II; Hungary, Z; Belgium.
S; Czechoslovakia, Holland and
Canada, 4 each; Japan and Italy.
each.
Today's schedule:
IL am.-Ski jump.
4:30 pm.-Hockey, United States
VS.. Canada.
7:30 p.m.-Closing ceremonies.
(Subtract six hours for Eastern
standard time.)
Evening star., 1936-02-16
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

lODhxs
Basket Ball.
Heurich Brewers VS.. Masked
Marvels, Twenty sixth and Water
streets. $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Westminster VS.. George Wash
ington at Tech. 8.
Washington-Lee High VS.. George
Washington Frosh at Tech. Z.
Central VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park, 3:45.
Gonzaga at Western, $50.
Shaw University at Howard, 8.
Boxing.
Cowboy Howard Scott VS.. Eddie
Cool, feature bout, 10 rounds, Turn
er's Arena, $50.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
st. Johns of Annapolis at Amer
lean University, 8.
Maryland VS.. Washington College
at CheStertown. Nd.
Central VS.. Western at Roosevelt
(public high school game), 3:45.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola at
Baltimore.
st. Johns at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 3:45.
Montgomery-Blair at Friends,
3:45.
Shaw vs.. Miner Teachers at Car
dozo, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Maryland at
College Park, 8.
George Washington High VS..
Maryland Frosh at College Park. 4.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt at Tech
tfinal public high school game),
3:45.
George Washington Frosh at
Y. M. c. A., 8.
Gonzaga VS.. Episcopal at Alex
andria, 4.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Lam
don, 3:45.
Washington-Lee High at st.
Johns, 3:45.
Swimming.
George Washington Frosh at
Y. M. G. A., 8.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
st. Thomas VS.. Catholic Uni.
versity at Brookland gym, 8:15.
George Washington at st. Johns
Of Brooklyn.
Lynchburg College at American
University, 8.
Gonzaga at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Miner Teachers ut Lincoln.
Wrestling.
Joe Cox VS.. George Zaharias,
feature match. Turner'S Arena,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Basket BAH.
Maryland vs.. Georgetown at
Tech, $50.
Metropolitan washington schol-
astic tournament at Tech, $50.
College Of osteopathy ut Gallau-
det, 3.
Bridgewater ut Wilson Teachers,
Sis.
Miner Teachers ut Dover College.
Kendall in Eastern States Deaf
Schools tournament at Philadel-
phia.
Nnntgumery-Blair ct Rockville.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
GEORGETOWN FIVE
NAILS PENN STATE
Nittany Lions Tie Score in
Second Half, Hoyas Jar
Down in Pinch.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

= TATE COLLEGE, Pa, February
15.-Displaying snappy brand
of basket ball, Georgetown took
- the measure of Penn State
tonight in an Eastern intercollegiate
Conference game. The score was 81
to A.
Georgetown had the better of the
argument in the first half, leading
at the close, "a to Is. In the second
half. the locals staged a rally to
knot the count at 31-31, but the club
which few nights ago handed N. Y.
U. its first defeat turned on the power
to take the lead, never to be headed.
GeorRetoWn (5D Penn State (44N
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Last Trip Decisive.

EEIERABEND, with Joseph Beerh as
= brake, gained in that heat and
then came back in his final heat with
a breath-taking run that lowered his
own course record to minute 1888
seconds.
Brown and Washbond were forced
to start their last trip down the chute
with the mental knowledge that they
would have to do 1:21.72 or better
to protect their lead.
They proved more than equal to
the occasion, however. Browns
skillful plotting and the 2S5-pound
Washbonds tremendous bobbing car
ried the American sled across the
finish line in 1908.
The total elapsed times for the
three leaders were: Brown and Wash
bond, 5:2e.29; Feierabend and Beerli.
5:3o64; colgate and Lawrence,
5:33.96.
Brown, a guide in the Adirondacks,
attributed the victory not only to
the special runners. but to two other
factors-his comrades powerful bob
bing and the fact he wore no goggles
in any of the four heats. Brown ex-
posed his keen woodsman's eyes to
the terrific pressure of 50-mile-
an-hour speed in the belief it might
achieve victory.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
CARDS HAVE 26 SIGNED
Only Deans, Martin and Hallahan
Not Yet in Line.

ST. LOUIS. February Is P.-SaE-
ing the hardest for last, the st. Louis
Cardinals today had the signatures on
contracts of 26 Of the 80 players On the
teams roster.
Still out of the fold were Dizzy and
Paul Dean, Pepper Martin and Bill
Hallahan.
The latest to send in their signed
contracts were Bill Walker. veteran
pitcher, and two recruits, Louis Scofic.
outfielder from Bloomington Of the
Three-Eye League, and Stuart Martin,
Asheville, N. c., infielder.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
;atholic q. (40).
MARYLAND (2e
Hoya.TerpC Came
Sale Tomorrow

BECAUSE of the large demand
~ for tickets to the Georgetown
Maryland basket bali game at Tech
High on Friday Georgetown ath-
letic authorities have departed
from their former policy and win
establish an advance sale.
Beginning tomorrow, tickets at
81 may be purchased ut Spalding's,
TIT Fourteenth street, and the ath-
letic oflices Of Georgetown and
Maryland.
Only 1000 tickets are to be
placed ON sAle.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
DUGGAN SANDLOT HEAD
Base Ball Federation Reflects
Cleveland Man.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, February Is
R.-william T. Duggan Of Cleveland
was reelected president Of the Ma
tional Amateur Base Ball Federation
here today.
Cleveland's bid for the annual tour.
nament was regarded as virtually Ger
tain to be accepted. The second week
In September was tentatively chosen
as the tournament date.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
ROWE. Is CONFIDENT.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, February Is
R.-Lynwood (Schooiboy) Rowe, De-
troit pitching ace, today predicted the
Tigers would repeat as American
League champions this Summer, with
Al Simmons enjoying one OF his best
seasons. ---- t-
Evening star., 1936-02-16
WILSON WINNING PILOT
Scores Two Outboard Victories In
Daytona Regatta

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, February
Is R.-Morris Wilson of Fort Worth,
Tex, took top honors at the first
annual international motor boat re-
gatta on the Halifax River here today.
Wilson won first place in the only
two races run-two heats of the class
A outboard competition. Rain, after
delaying proceedings generally, washed
out the remainder Of today's program.
The other outboard events will be
held tomorrow morning while the in
board program, including the featured
hydroplane races, win be staged to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
BY the Associated Press.
ARMISCH PARTEN NJ

ARMISCH PARTEN-
4 KIRCHEN, Germany, Feb
Y i ruary 15.-Great Britain
~ pinned its hopes on a defen-
sive game today and virtually won the
Olympic hockey championship by
holding the United States to q score
less tie in a game which went three
overtime periods without anything like
decision.
The result put things into a mess
so far as the spectators were con-
cerned, for as soon as the game ended
the announcer proclaimed England
the winner Of the gold medal. He
seemed premature, however, since
America retained bare chance of
winning the title according to all pre-
viouS announcements.
The tie game automatically elimi-
mated Canada. which had won every
previous Olympic hockey series, but
the Americans still are in the running
provided they can whip Canada to-
morrow by big enough score.
Great Britain now has five points in
IAAC AAAAhA SCltCc, tkAC O1liOcu otdt6S
three and Canada two. A victory to-
morrow would give the Americans five
and the decision In that case would
rest upon the scoring records.
What the mathematicians were try
ing to figure out tonight was how many
goals America needed and whether
the Canadians, who have been some
what peeved at Englands recruiting"
players in the Dominion, might see
their way to letting the Americans
score o few.
One argument was that q 20 score
tomorrow would give the Americans
the title with better goal average;
others contended higher total was
necessary. There was nobody who
could say oficially what was what.
America has scored two goals and it's
opponents none in the final series,
while England has tailed seven to one
for the opposition.
Sour Note In Series.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
BACK WITH s. m. q.

DALLAS, Tex, February Is Or
Charles Trigg, Southern Methodist
foot ball star nearly decade ago. was
named line coach today Of his alma
matters squad.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
FARMHOUSE IN LINE.

NEW YORK, February is R.-Fred
Farmhouse, right-handed pitcher re-
Gently obtained in q trade with the
Boston Braves. signed his 1885 con-
tract with the Brooklyn Dodgers To-
day.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
BRAE BURN GETS SHUTE.

WEST NEWTON, Mass, February
Is R.-Brae Burn Country Club has
announced that Densmore Shute, 1888
British golf champion, would be its
professional this Summer.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
O'Brien Runs Field Ragged,


n'BRIEN finished a dozen yards In
front Of his nearest rival, Harry
Hoffman of the New York Curb Ex-
change A. A., a former N. Y. u. star,
in the Buermyer 500. So fast was
the Syracuse flier's pace that one OF
the starters. Timothy Ring of Holy
Cross, dropped out In the stretch while
most Of the others trailing O'Brien
were staggering.
Chuck Hornbostel, former Indiana
University runner. galloped of with
the half-mile special for the Matt
Halpin Trophy. repeating his 1885
triumph. Hornbostel took command OF
the bell lap and sprinted home dozen
yards in front of Coleman Headley,
of the University of Maryland in
1853. Trailing Headley were Bill Ray
of Manhattan, John Grady, Paterson,
N. j., star, and Bill Patterson Of the
New York A. C.
Forrest Towns, lanky Georgia tim
Der topper, climaxed a sensational
performance by galloping of with the
final of the 60-yard high hurdles, and
(see VENZKE, Page B-9.)
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Use Homemade Runners.

1T WAS a triumph for American
ingenuity as well as speed and skill.
A set of S2.48 runners of homemade
spring steel they had made in their
spare time carried Brown and Wash
bond to their spectacular victory.
Where Feierabend, Colgate and their
other leading rivals were riding on
Sheffield steel that set them back as
high as s65 a set, the winners placed
their faith in their own handicraft.
Tonight they cabled Mrs. Washbond:
bringing home the bacon on the
old tin runners"
Washbond was securing Garmisch
tonight for pig of some sort to take
home as visible proof.
The championship was decided
under melodramatic circumstances.
Brown and Washbond had led the
field by more than 8 seconds after the
first two heats yesterday. but lost most
of that advantage in the third heat
today, when they were the third pair
away from the starting line and thus
had to buck the course at its slowest