davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-24
DEPARTMENT STORE
LOOP STARTS MAY 3
Four Clubs That Contested for
Championship Last Season
Again in Circuit.

WITH the same four clubs that par
ticipated last year again COM
peting this season, the Department
Store Base Ball League will swing into
action on May 3 when Palais Royal
faces Lansburgh and Kann's, defend
ing champion, meets the Hecht Co.
Officers elected last night at meet
ing of the league are Thomas A Null
lenberg, president; ]. Frank Brown,
vice president: Harold G. Malone,
treasurer, and Howard Hildreth. secre-
tary. All games this season will be
played on Sundays at II o'clock on
south and east Ellipse diamonds. The
schedule:
First Series.
May 3-Palais Royal VS.. Lansbureh
Kann vs.. Palais Royal; / Lansburgh vs.
Kann. Hecht VS. Palais ROYAL; "a Hecht
vs.. Kann. Palais Royal VS.. Lansburgh; 81
Kann VS.. Palais Royal. Lansburgh VS..
june 7-Hecht VS.. Palais Royal. Kann
VS. Lansburgh "A. Hecht VS.. Kann. Palais
Hecht. Palais Royal VS.. Kann; IS Palais
Royal vs. Hecht. Lansburgh VS.. Kann.
second Series.
Hecht VS.. Kann: II. Lansburgh VS.. Hecht,
Kann VS.. Palais Royal; Is: Kann VS.. Lans-
August I-Lansburgh VS.. Kann. Hecht
VS.. Palais Royal; 3. Hecht vs. Lansburgh.
Pss ss Roys v Aefbt Kann NJ; pass
Royal VS.. Hecht. Kann VS.. Lansburgh; 20,
Kann VS.. Palais Royal. Hecht VS., Lansburgh.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
of Color in Modern Tourney Golfers Saddens Witty Cor
Shikat, Promoter
Crunt in Court

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April "a P.-
Dick Shikat, German claimant Of
the worlds heavyweight wrestling
crown, and Joe Alvarez, Boston
matchmaker, were back on the
Federal Court mat for another air.
ing of their contract troubles today,
with Judge Nell G. Underwood, as
the referee.
At least 10 witnesses, were ex-
pected to take the stand as AL
varez attempted to prove that a
managerial contract signed with
him by Shikat was binding, and
that an accounting of the champs
earnings was necessary.
Shikat's counsel said the defense
would prove that Alvarez, born
Joe Schultz" was merely front"
for Paul Bowser, Boston promoter,
in the management Of Shikat.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Stage Entertaining Brawl.

RATTERING each other to a 30
minute draw, Hader sought to
shake hands with Billings as the
match ended. Billings socked Jack in
the mouth and Hader retaliated by
bouncing the tattoed grappler half
way to Fourteenth street Police
escorted both men to the same dress
ing room and the boys laughed it of
In other brawls Len Hall disposed
of Rusty Festcoatt with his newly in
vented French harp in "a minutes and
Abe Kashey and Abe Goldberg twisted
to q Commute draw.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
CAPTAIN KETTLE
OUT OF BIG RACE
Indigo Shares Even Money
Odds With Hotspur II
in Maryland Chase.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ORTHINGTON VALLEY,

u W
cision to withdraw from
competition Captain Kettle, twice WIN
ner of the Maryland Hunt Cup, today
left that classic of American timber
races with only two chief contenders
in the field Of 13 nominees. They
were Mrs. w. Austin Wadsworths
Hotspur II. the winner in 1885. and
John Schiff's Indigo, generally re-
garded as the cross country champion
of last year.
When the leading timber toppers
and amateur jockeys of America
parade to the post tomorrow at pm.
en- the j. w. Y. Martin estate, Ches-
toms colors will be carried by Gray
Cock. relatively young horse that
beat his stablemate in the Middleburg
Hunt Cup two weeks ago. finishing
second to The Prophet, while Captain
Kettle was third.
Indigo and Hotspur II are rated
even-money choices. one or the other,
to ride into the winners circle at the
end of the grueling 4-mile test over
% fences. Both will be ridden by
Maryland gentlemen jockeys, Hotspur
II by Stuart Janney, jr., who had the
leg up on the big chestnut last year,
and Indigo by Charlie White. who was
astride Captain Kettle in his winning
races of 1888 and 1884.
Inshore Is Dark Horse.
THE most likely outsider in the field
appeared to be j. w. Y. Martins
Inshore, winner of the Right Royal
Cup at My Lady's Manor April IL, of
the Little Grand National Point-to-
Point in Green Spring Valley last
Saturday. Henry Frost, lr., of Middle
burg, Va, who handled Inshore in the
Grand National. has been named as
jockey for the Martin fencer tomor-
row. William B. STREET. of Warrenton
and Randolph Duffey of Middleburg
also were on the list of riders, named
as pilots of Mrs. Frank M. Gould's
Ostend and Mrs. Vadim Makaroff's
Gigolo 1t was believed, however. that
at least one of these horses would be
scratched.
Others entered included Priestess.
owned by Janoy Fisher, jr., rider not
named: Primero. James Piper, r. H.
Hamilton: Be Happy, Benjamin H.
Griswold, Sd, owner to ride; Routlad,
William C. Elliott, Frank Powers;
Brose Hover, Benjamin Leslie Behr.
Sidney Waters. jr.; Dan MCGEE, Mr..
Behr, John Harrison.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
QUAKER OARSMEN
|. LACKING IN HEFT
Will Need Smart Stroking
to Equal Performances
of Last Year.
BY the Associated Press.


~ PHILADELPHIA, April "a
- Whatever hope Penn's varsity
crew has of equaling the sprint
4 record attained by last years
heavyweight boatload depends a great
deal on the 1886 shells Craftsmanship.
1t will take near-perfect co-ordina-
ton, better than the Red and Blue
varsity has shown in workouts handi-
capped by sandbanks and the swollen
condition of the Schuylkill River, to
make up for what the crew lacks in
weight and strength.
Rusty Callow's sweepsWingers
created a sensation by sweeping the
Adams, Childs and Blackwell cup
regattas last year, taking toll Of Yale,
Columbia. Princeton. Harvard and
Navy in the process, but he had a
heavier and more powerful crew than
this year
Much Of the credit for Penn's sue
cess last year was attributed to Lloyd
Saxton, strapping six-footer He's
Evening star., 1936-04-24
G. U. PREP NET WINNER.

Georgetown Prep's tennis team
opened its season auspicuously yester-
day, trimming st. Johns racketers,
3-2. at Garrett Park. Nd.
slngles-Crosby &c Pl defeated ).
White. IL, 6-4 z White S.. J5 won
IRON SChroder . I'll 6-I DsIv
tG defeated HeaIy. 4-G % 50
DouhI e:S1|--Scnroeder and Crosby won
k-l, Foley and Cummings tG pG AZ.
festsd Wa!dson and Hamilton. e. IS.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Fights Last Night
BY the ASSOCIATED Press

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio.-Dominio
Mancini. 1899, Pittsburgh, knocked out
Al Gruver. 139 Akron, Ohio, (2).
M1LWAUKEE.-Jack Young. l47%,
Detroit. outpointed Ralph Leslie. l43H,
Eau Claire, Wis. 80.
TULSA. Okla.-Jack Thompson,
174. Dallas, Tex. outpointed Benny
Gosney, l76, Shawnee, Okla, Q0).
Evening star., 1936-04-24
SARRON SHIFTS CAMP
Goes to Alexandria to Get Ready
for Miller Scrap.

LUZ VAl1ACl SSA q r.
Petey Sarron, the swarthy Syrian
scrapper who will challenge Freddy
Miller, world featherweight champion,
at Griffith Stadium on May II, today
shifted the scene of his training camp
from Alexandria, Va, to the Humidor
Gymnasium. 1921 Fourteenth street.
Miller. who will train at the same
site, is due to arrive here next We'd
nesday. The champion has been run
ming through a light conditioning
grind each day in New York, but will
not start intensive training until he
reaches Washington.
Sarron, who may be viewed in ac-
ton daily at 80 o'clock, now is spar
ring with Bobby Dean. Philadelphia
southpaw, and Ray Ingram, local
lightweight. Baby Manuel, Cuban
featherweight, now is on his way here
to join Sarron's camp.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
SEE TABLE TENNIS FILM.

Oficers, members and title holders
representing the District of Columbia
Table Tennis Association will be guests
of Loew's Palace Theater tonight to
witness the showing Of the Metro
Mayer sports subject. Table
Tennis" The reel presents four Of
the Nations foremost players.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. Joe Cox. 215, To-
ledo. Ohio, threw Ernie Dusek, 220,
Omaha, 22l5.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.-Young
Szabo, IT'S. Hungary. defeated Dave
Levin, 180, New York, two out Of three
falls
Evening star., 1936-04-24
GRAYS CRAVE ACTION.

Chevy Chase Grays have a field
and want a game for Sunday with
crack unlimited nine. Call Cleve-
land 8770.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
POSTALS WOULD PLAY.

Postal Telegraph diamonders seek
action for Sunday. Call Bill Porter
at National $500, branch 20, after
pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
RADIOS SEEK GAME.

Georges Radio Juniors desire q
tilt for Sunday with a base ball team
having the use of a diamond. Call
West 2446 after $50 pm. II
Evening star., 1936-04-24

NEW YORK, N. Y, April 14th-Don't let
fancy band or name fool you when you buy a
cigar. It's taste-and nothing else-that gives
you smoking pleasure.
And when taste alone counts-most men
choose White Owl. We made taste test at the
New York Baseball Opening and proved it again.
231 smokers were given two unidentified cigars
"a Vintage White Owl and danother-represent-
ing the leading nationally advertised brands.
Each man smoked both cigars-then indicated
the one he liked best. 1876 preferred White Owl
with its Vintage tobacco taste. White Owl won
hands down by its taste alone.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
SENIOR FOES WANTED

Saturday games with senior teams
are sought by the Second Baptist
Church nine. Call Manager Bob
Glenn at Emerson 184O
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Heaviest Is I80-POunder.

EXCEPT for Francis Hopkinson, a
local product who balances the
weights at 180 pounds and pulls the
No oar. Saxton is the heaviest man
in the boat, which averages slightly
more than l67 pounds-unusually
light, compared with some of the
crews Penn is scheduled to meet.
Callow's varsity boating for the Childs
Cup Regatta against Columbia and
Princeton in New York tomorrow
morning includes five 1885 varsity
oarsmen and three members of lighter
boats last year.
The schedule:
April 25,- Childs Cup princeton and
Columbia), at New York; May 2,
Blackwell Cup yale and Columbia)
at Derby, Conn; May Is, Adams Cup
Navy. NJ. I. T. and Harvard}. at
Worcester, Mass; May 80. American
Henley yale. Cornell. Columbia here;
June %, Poughkeepsie Regatta.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
7 OW would you like, on the
i eve of your 54th birthday,
/ to be able to shoot a par 70


- eve of your 54th birthday,
to be able to shoot par 70
u = golf course in 81 and SO in
consecutive rounds on the same day?
Now, when man reaches the age
OF 81 years he isn't claSsed as
Goddering old gent in many fields,
but in sports and particularly in such
youth-dominated game as golf,
where tournaments are won by lads
in their 20s. 54 Is a ripe old age. Fred
Mcleod, Columbia's little master of
the irons, will be 54 years of age to-
morrow and he isn't convinced him
self that time makes any difference
in his game. Nope, l don't feel my
age at all" he said. Freddie won the
national open championship back in
1908, which happens to be % years
back.
A few days ago playing his inevitable
morning game with William Wade
Hinshaw, the red-faced Scot stepped
out and did a 81. He came right
back in the afternoon with SO, in
cluding 6 on the par 4 fifteenth
hole, where he ran into peck Of
trouble. All of which adds up to 1876
strokes for 36 consecutive holes. A
lot of fellows many years Fred's junior
would like to have one round Of golf
like that.
1t must be contagious, this old-age
golfing skill, for Freddie's favorite
pupil-HinshaW-ju missed crack
ing his own course record yesterday,
when he blew a 6-foot putt for a 70
at Columbia. The former opera star,
in the neighborhood Of 10 years of
age. was out in So and had 6-footer
for 70. The putt missed by an
inch. Here is the score against par:
Out
Par 4 4 3 5 443 3 4H35
Hinshaw .- 4 5 2 5 5 4 3 4-36
In
Par --445 a. 3 4 4-35-70
John BREWER, one of Rotary
Clubs newer golfers, is due for
a considerable slash IN his handicap
today. Brewer, who sported an aver
age of around lis last year and who
in consequence had been given the
somewhat obese handicap of 40 strokes.
stepped out in the opening tourney
of the year at Columbia yesterday
and carved out 81, the first time
he has broken 100. He also broke
lot of Rotarian hearts, for Brewers
81 with 40 strokes off gave him a
net of 81, good enough to win almost
any golf tournament. Dan Norman
and John E. Parker tied for the
gross award with cards of 80. CAL
vert Dickey. far from his home pre-
serves at Washington, took SO.
T AWSON LITTLE. newest recruit
to the professional ranks, will play
an exhibition match with Walter Ha-
gen at the Rodgers Forge Club. near
ToWson, Md. tomorrow afternoon.
Lawson and Walter have been try
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Detton Comes Back.

THAT finished, Koverly tossed Det-
ton out of the ring and proceeded
to prod with elbows while Dean hung
on the ropes, apparently helpless. Re-
covering from his grogginess. how
ever, Detton applied the finishing
touch to the satisfaction of all.
The preliminary tussling was more
interesting. Totally eclipsing the final
event was the first pachyderm test,
which brought together Jack Hader
and Sailor Billings. While both are
unschooled in the fine art of emot-
ing, the match stole the show.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

back again to WELD the stroke oar
and 1t is on the broad shoulders OF
the 172pound pace setter from Bath.
N. Y, that Coach Callow is pinning
his hopes.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
NO CROWD APPEAL
NOW SEEN IN PROS
Fine Players, Says Vet, but
They Drop Showmanship
in Seeking Coin.
nv w r.. McCALLUM.

T@AR be it from Witty Cox, the
l. able gent who holds down the
fort at Kenwood Country Club,
to take his brother pros to
task for any little fault they may have
as to golf manners or ability. Witty
Is the kind of guy who strolls along
letting the shots fall where they may
and hoping the other fellow gets the
breaks. He can take care Of his own
breaks.
But Witty has a crow to pick with
the modern group Of young men VINO
are winning the tournaments nova
DAYS. They lack color, crowd appeal,
and they do not grab the tickle fancy
of golf galleries as did the older pros
of the Hagen, Sarazen, Gil Nichols,
Jock Hutchinson and Alex Smith types
They are better mechanics at their
work, Witty AYERS, than the older
group. They score better, they take
better care of themselves, and all in
all they put on better show from
the purely mechanical side OF the
game, but they haven't the crowd ap-
peal of the oldtimers.
Train Like Race Horses.
1T AGREE with the boys entirely
l. that since they are in the game
for a living they should do the best
they can" Witty says. But it seems
to me many of the boys are going
too much for the dollar and not
enough for the showmanship side OF
golf.
WHY these young fellows of today
(and I won't mention any names be-
cause they are all my friends) don't
do anything that might hurt their goli
games. They train like race horses
for an important stake.
They won't even drink cup Of
coffee for dinner for fear it might
upse their nerves the next day. They
take their milk at dinner and they
are in the hay at 10 pm. And Wher
they get on the golf course they art
Just out there to play golf"
But how about that? Isn't thai
their business?" we asked Witty.
Showmen Pleased Galleries.
"SURE it is" opined the moderr
- Babe Ruth of golf. But l think
you will find that golf galleries woule
rather see one guy with color ano
dash than see one Of these modern
Young workmen go around in 81. Why
look at Hagen. He pulls the crowd:
when he shoots an g. Just like III
used to pull EN- when he was busting
70. They like to see Walter take
chances; they revel when he gets ir
trouble and pulls himself out with ar
impossible shot. They like his color
and his care-free spirit.
The same goes for Sarazen and fol-
few others, but the boys who are
winning tournaments don't have the
color the winners used to have"
How about yourself and the kid
ding way you have on the golt
course?" we asked, ducking a verba
swing.
Maybe I'm little old-fashionec
myself" Wifi said. But I get a lo
of fun out of kidding the other boys
OF course it's all in fun and the gal
leries seem to like it. I just can't &c
for the deadly seriousness of some oi
my boy friends.
But don't misunderstood me. They
are good golfers-the best the worlo
ever has seen-and I admire them a
great deal. However, I'd like to see
a few more Hagens around. Seems
TO me the boys are thinking too much
of the dollar and not enough OF the
showmanship side of the game
Evening star., 1936-04-24

- lSneQ aIUer Ilyln2 tackle
victory over matdom's mad
u u man, George Koverly, last
last night at Turner's Arena, Dean
Detton nevertheless still is regarded
as a comparatively tame grappler by
Washington's caulifower colony.
In one of the toughest sessions of
the season, Detton climaxed hectic
evening by leaping head first through
the ropes to pin Koverly in 26 minutes
after absorbing the usual lacing that
goes with the role of the eventual
winner.
Much of the feature struggling in
volved Referee Cyclone Burns and
Detton, both of whom tried in vain for
the better part of 10 minutes to re-
move a strip of adhesive tape from
Koverly's right wrist. While the spec
tasors cheered wildly, Dean removed
half of the annoying bandage and
Burns completed the job.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Golf

(Continued From Page C-1)
Evening star., 1936-04-24

MORE SMOKING PLEASURE Today's
White Owl is double "best buy" It's Vintage
cigar-and it's larger, too. Compare White Owl
with your present brand. White Owl averages
1870 longer smoke than other widely advertised
Sc cigars. Taste the Vintage tobacco-see the
extra size.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
DETTON TOO TAME
FOR MAT MADD|ES
His Victory Over KoverIy
Fails to Enthuse Fans
at Turner Show.

r 7 is local record still unblem-
- ished after a flying tackle
victory over matdom's mad
u Il man Georpe KOverlv IoSf
Evening star., 1936-04-24

ing to arrange an exhibition around
Washington, but haven't yet made q
connection.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

to the professional ranks, will play
an exhibition match with Walter Ha-
gen at the Rodgers Forge Club, near
ToWson, Md. tomorrow afternoon.
Lawson and Walter have been try
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
WASHINGTON news
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume Of Happenings
OF the Week Collected for
Our Readers

NCWDOTC NAOuHtOAh hoettSSS
Power company is rebuilding por-
ton of the 66,OOO-volt line between
Newport and Standpoint, r. B. Nc
Claim, manager, announced.
Deer Park-County commission
ers, after discussion with Deer Park
city officials, agreed to spread an
oil mixture on more than mile of
local streets. Funds will come from
gas tax money due the city.
Port Angelcs-William Hopkins,
65, Seattle, was found after being
lost three days in the Olympics, so
weak from exhaustion and exposure
he could give no clear account of his
wanderings. Fortunately, he had
found food in a ranger emergency
cabin.
Mineral-A Douglas fir more than
200 feet hight, with diameter of
Is feet 4 inches, believed the largest
ever found in the state forests, was
felled last week near here. Contain
ing $3.50 board feet of lumber,
enough to build three or four aver
age-size houses, it's age was estimated
at 500 years.
Olympia-DispIay jars containing
the life story of silk from silkworm
eggs to finished threads, gift from
Japanese school children to the state
of Washington, were received recent
ly by N. d. Showalter, school super
intendent. The 80 jars will be dis
tributed about the state and circulat-
ed among schools.
White Bluffs-With the ripening
of Rochester and Triumph peaches,
the peach harvest will be general
and heavy until late Elbertas are
taken from trees toward the end of
August. Already 81 cars of early
fruits and vegetables have been
shipped, including nine cars of april
cots, - of yellow Transparent apples
and 10 of early potatoes.
Wenatchee - Chelan county COM
missioners authorized Sheriff Tom
Cannon to post keep out" signs i'm
mediately at Putnam's pond, eight
miles up the Columbia river, and at
Rock-Cut on the Wenatchee river
near Peshastin, where four lives
were lost last week in double-drown
ing tragedies. Cannon also has been
authorized to add boat to his equip
ment.
Coulee Dam-Not quite as bad as
the old hot-stove theft yarn, but al
most, is the latest tale of an anony-
nous telephone call to state patrol
men last week, telling them their po-
lice blotter, stolen one night, was
across the street. Officers found it
lying on the sidewalk wrapped up
and marked, ''This book is very val
liable. Return to Washington state
patrol"
Pullman-Sixty Boy Scouts and
their leaders from Nelson, B. c.,
were in Pullman last week for Wis
it with local scouts. They were as
signed to homes of Pullman boys and
put in their seven days visiting the
Washington State college campus,
participating in parade and in a
program of exhibitions and stunts,
and putting on sample cricket
match.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30

about by auto
mobile, will rep
resent an effort
to see things
clearly, and de-
scribe them SIM
ply, according to
the old formula.
You descend
from the ship at
H a v r e into a
world on wheels,
bicycle wheels, a
change from the
world on automo-
bile wheels left
on the other side
of the Atlantic.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
CRIPPLES EXAMINED

Yakima-About 40 victims of in.
fantile paralysis, osteomyelitis, ar
Thrills or other Gripping diseases,
and ranging in ages from IL to 81
years, were examined last week at
st. Elizabeth's hospital by specialists
at state welfare department clinic.
DR.. E. Lecocq and DR.. Darrell Leavitt,
both of Seattle, were examining ply
sicians.
Nurses from four counties who as
sisted were Alice Brakel and Hazel
Furman, Benton; Marian Lord, Kitti-
tas; Ruth Mountjoy, Klickitat; Mar
garet Mary Cassidy, Mary Roberts
and Mrs. Georgann O'Brian, Yakima.
Mrs. Jane Brown, Olympia, was nurse
in charge, with Gertrude Thomas,
Yakima, handling clerical work.
PRIMITIVE AREA SET ASIDE
Olympia - The Olympic primitive
area, comprising 238,93O acres of ma
tional forest land on the Olympic
peninsula in Washington, has been
dedicated by the secretary Of agricul-
ture as perpetual reservation to be
enjoyed by present and future gener-
ations of wilderness lovers. In
making this announcement last week,
forest service officials were of the
opinion that this allotment would go
far in settling the nationally i'm
portant controversy between wilder
ness enthusiasts and timber depend
ent communities in western Wash
ington.
Adequate protection of major rec
reational and esthetic values, pre-
serving sufficient areas of virgin
timber without Gripping the econom-
ic life of the peninsula, is promised.
Kennewick-First new wheat of
the present season has been steadily
pouring into the bins of the Kenne-
wick Flour Mills. Price paid here
for best winter wheat is SO cents a
bushel, considerably higher than the
opening price last year.
Elma-After a quarter century of
service to the community, the First
National Bank Of Elma passed into
history last week. Except for few
final collections, all affairs have
been closed and the building vacated.
Every depositor was paid in full.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Descend Among Bicycles
Many Strikes and Worries
Two Flags That Clash
Two National Hymns

This column, like others to fol-
low, written in Europe, travelling
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30

This crosses the water by mail,
is not new, and not news, when you
see it. Only heaven knows what
might happen in a week.
@ King Features Syndicate, Ino.
WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
Link With
the Farm
Ship
Subsidy

access must be under fair and rea-
sonable competition conditions.
Such reasonable and fair competi-
tive conditions cannot be obtained
If American built ships, constructed
at greater costs because Of the high
er standards Of wages and living
of American labor, and operated
on basis of greater cost for the
same reasons do not have some
protection from the government
whose flag they fly. They cannot,
for example, meet the freight rates
offered by the Japanese whose la
Dor basis is distressing and whose
general construction costs are
amazingly low. Nor can they COM