davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
AUTO ACCIDENT
SATURDAY NIGHT
MRS. FRANK HARRIS SUS-
TAINs INJURIES TO HER
RIGHT LEG

Lopez Funeral Home ambulance
was called TO the corner Of MAJ
garet and Eaton streets SATURDAY
night where II was reported rhzf
an automobile accident had Occur-
red.
Arriving AT the scene u Vas
found that one Of the occupants
Of q car. Mrs Frank Harms haG
sustained injuries ID the riEh1
leg. She was taken 70 her home
on Division street where medical
attention was gwen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
IrnpresariO For SEC Shuns
Spotlight On His Hearings
After Voting 40 Years,
Finds He's Not Citizen
tRy Associated Prexsp

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. g.
After enjoying the advantages
and fulfilling the duties of Ameri-
can citizenship for some 40 years,
including office holding, voting
and jury service, James Graham
P.acidus Morgan, Honolulu bust
nessman, has discovered he is not
an American citizen.
A native of Wales, he believed
his father had been naturalized.
Finding this was not the case, he
has applied for derivative citizen
ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
BUDAPEST POLICE
NAB FISHERMAN

BUDAPEST Auz- 3.-Police
here make q diSincfion between
fishing" and angling
Fenenc Mikola was arrested for
the latter sctRity. which j. con
Quoted when hot sumner Wearher
forces apartment dWellerz 20 keep
their windows open
He carried cOmp1ece fEsnIng
tackle and a bag containing shlrrs.
ties. watches and three pUrss--
which police say he got b Climb
ing trees and ~ahglInE" sErouEh
windows
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
Public Subscriptions
Buy Turkish Planes
(nx Associated Pressl

ISTANBUL, Aug. 3.-Paid for
by voluntary subscription, II new
airplanes have been added to the
Turkish air force.
This brings to 178 the number
of military planes which have
been financed entirely in their
construction by public donation.
Various districts and suburbs
of Istanhul alone have made pos
sihle the building of AZ machines
to aid Turkeys air defense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
WPA OFFICIAL Il
5 q ARRIVES HERE
JACK WARREN LOOKS OVER
SITUATION IN WORK PRO-
GRAM IN KY WEST

Jack Warren, field representa-
tive of the WPA auditing depart
ment, is visitor in Key West to-
day on one of HID regular trips to
look over the situation and gain
an idea of the trend of events.
Mr.. Warren told The Citizen he
found everything in first class
condition, and all branches under
his jurisdiction were funetioning
smoothly and properly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
SWfMS AT go

COLUMBIA, S. C.-Although
she is 90 and a great-grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Lydia Anne Browning is
an inveterate swimmer, recently
swimming across a lake resort
with a steady, overland stroke.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
DR.. Paul p. Gourrich, Be-
hind Investment Trust
Inquiry, Declines Hero's
Role
By SIGRID ARNE
(IsS Associated I'rcHHl


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The
man who wrote the plot and cad
the characters for the security
and exchange commissions hear.
ings on investment: trusts is that
compact, calm-looking chap in
white linens sitting in a back chair
and saying little-the man with
bald pate, smooth face and large,
alert, dark eyes behind gold
trimmed glasses.
He is DR.. Paul p. Courrich, re-
search director for SEC, i'm.
presario of the capitals No. l late
summer show.
DIR. Gourrich didn't make a
ripple when he arrived in Wash
ington two years ago. and he still
doesn't. He prefers it thai. way.
He likes the dull-looking reports
piled foot high on his desk. He
just wants 10 study.
He grew up in financial
family. Before he was out of
school he had made such fruitful
investments for his fathers office
that another financial house made
him its research director.
I4e is polite but uncomfortable
at mention of his career. He in
sists there is nothing like talent.
People are just a very little
above or below average" he ex-
plains. "But there are two kinds
Of minds that make the difference
above or below: the conclusive
and the inconclusive.
"The conclusive man wants to
know everything he can about
what he's doing. The inconclusive
one is the kind who thinks he knows
agriculture because he can quote
market figures on International
Harvester.
Study Never Ends
There are no limits to the
study for a man who attempts to
handle other peoples money in
tOday's complex financial strue-
ture. Suppose he buys nitrate
stock. He should know all that's
going on in Chile. Suppose he
buys sugar. What is happening
in Cuba?
Financial directors are like
hens. They are never through.
They have to lay an egg every
day. Men like Chopin. the COM
poser, had other problems. But
at least when Chopin finished a
nocturne. that nocturne was
finished"
lGourrich's philosophy has been
picked up in the Wall streets of
the world. He has worked in the
bOurses of Paris. Vienna. London
and New York. He made an in.
dependent fortune. 1t is easy to
see he enjoyed doing it for him.
self, but he wore the harness when
he handled other peoples money.
There always was another report
to read for safety's sake.
He became Independent, but his
curiosity still was robust. SEC
was formed and offered him q
post. His friends argued against
it. He would have to neglect his
own business.
Disregards Friends Advice
"But who can help the govern.
ment to formulate policy that
will safeguard investors money!
he asked. '"Can a poor man who
has never made much? Who will
do it if the rich don't?"
His friends eroaned. but he
came to Washington. Since Janu.
airy he has had so investigators
in the financial centers, gathering
facts about investments trusts
(Continred on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
Paramount Issue Not Yet
Sighted, Despite Heat OF
1886 National Campaign
No Sign Tins Far That
Any Che Specific Ques-
ton Vii Be 0utStznd-
ing In Activities
By BYRoN PRICE


sshirE 80 nurrau- Ia h--.riafr
E-Hr-- ~ a~hsu.zfs.aB
Il = ia early 10 JumP a. cen
elusions. but many Of fhOse IN ths
active stream Of natloaal petite
are won5-rIaE vh=sh-r the pre-
cent campaign fer al IS fairy
and depth Of f=-IzaE- ever ~7l
PrOduos q g-auine paramount
issus
Certainly there - NJ siEn thas
far that any question Of Hztio1al
FOl-ey IS emeTEinE .b0s= al
Olhers. OF IS On the ~ay - 1ns-
versal recaEnltion as th< hsaE- en-
~hich the election -r7l fzrz
The great decisive eaEpaigns -
history have prodacet -1rh ls-u-s.
and - have SOME o[ the lesser
caiaI.aIgns- slavery, lrrr SILVER
and ether dr-luItIz- tori-s 81 Dr.
pute nave inspired poItiral hal-
Ties s.hl-h ulI i've forever Fear
year ago I'D individual A. ~
Howe h,--a-~ rz-hsr g. =ly
the aajor lz=---
L Ray b. rh4- before Eos-u-
Der. FraaklIn T. RoaseEsir 81 he
agreed ufaa A. rae F.zEz1o-Er -
sue o. 1855 There are rha=e whs
do-bt 2 srro-z-y. Ter - 80
rullal degree popular oPIun
often nzS -hazu = l-11=ncE -
disI-nEll-n between n E1u=e-
welt and has ,zallcies- and - - 1or
one AID a-n=- -n@ u1ner
A. any rate no z-r1 s-zEe has
beer rezr1ed 80 [z-- Nezr-r A.
polite LsaGerz ard rua=--a-
tors state ~ -rzrzEn-E- ls~-e
d1--er~ur-
Cr09Ps A1tzrzss - a P=@E
A hizny Elznzz-lng oa--ruz-
tiou On rnlS s-b5eer uzz u-z.1= rz-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03

, CAT per cent; department store
sa,es, SCI per cent; and con-
struction a m,serly 27.9 per cent.
Employment recovered SAG per
cent, and payrolls 54.5 per cent.
The fact that Improvement in pay
rolls and employment have been
practically identical in degree,
would indicate that there has
been no wage-cutting of signific-
ance.
, When it comes to forecast;ng
the near future, the business COM
mentators are agreed that all is
we'll. Demand for most goods
steel, automobiles, etc.,-is hold
; ing up, shows no signs of abate-
ment. The old question of how
! much of current spending is the
result of temporary influences
! notably, the bonus, which has un-
questionably been a strong influ-
ence in tipping summer trade
f; remains. But the general con-
sensus of opinion is that under
lying conditions are good, are i'm
proving, and that no important
recessions can be anticipated.
From the standpoint of the in
! weston, the recent situation has
been encouraging, with Depart
ment of Commerce should cause
feeling of optimism in this
! quarter. 1t shows that in 1885,
! the nation earned $50, 100000
900. In other words, it spent
only S60O,OOO,000 out of surplus.
During other recent depressions
years, surplus was responsible for
a great deal more of the country's
spending. 1t seems certain that
this year surplus need not be
, touched at al.
Governor Landon's speech of
acceptance-which pledged the
encouragement of private initia-
tive and enterprise, and followed
; the pattern everyone anticipated
has inaugurated the campaign
in earnest. From now on, the
political fur will fly thick and
fast, with hOstilities reaching
their most tense point in October.
Interesting aspect of the cam
paign is the contempt some un-
biased and distinguished political
commentators are displaying to-
ward both party platforms. These
commentators tend toward the
belief that the Republicans miss
! ed a great opportunity when they
made their platform general,
vague, filed it with escape
; caluses." They also seem to be-
lieve that the Democratic plat
form, while it lacks much in ex-
actness, is the better written,
more appealing document.
But chances are that the plat
forms will play very little part
in the campaign, aside from giving
political spokesman opportunity
to "point with pride" and "view
with alarm" The candidates them
selves are the great factor. 1t
will be a contest between the
plain Landon personality and the
glamorous Roosevelt personality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
DR.. JULIO DE POO

wishes to notify his patients
that he will leave Key West
August 8 for I month for New
York to study az Post-craduate
Hospital in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03

Key WeSt. FLorida- has ne
most eCuzble climate IN EEe
c0uRfry- With q average
range Of ollE u FaEreEheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
Committee Honored

RICHMOND. Va, May II.
Credit for achieving the "out-
standing work" Of 1888 went to
the legislative committee Of the
Virginia Federation Of Business
and Professional women's Clubs
during the inaugural session Of
the organizations two-day annual
convention at Fredericksburg.
Miss Cornelia Adair, Of Rich
mond, is chairman Of the legisla-
tive committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
AIDES SHIELDED
BYCANPBELL

ST. PAUL, May l. Harry
Campbell, BarkerKarpis gang
ster, still refuses to squeal as he
remained today in leg irons and
manacles in the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation office.
Arrested in Todelo last Thurs
day morning, Campbell has with
stood steady questioning by De-
partment Of Justice agents.
Federal agents are striving to
learn from Campbell who aided
him and his chieftain, Alvin
Karpis, while they were sought
for. nearly three years for two
major kidnapings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
ConstiPated
30 Years

For thirty years
] had chronic con:
stipation. Some
times / did not 60
for four or five
days ] also had
awful gas bloaG-
ing headaches and
pains In the back.
AHerlka helped
right away. Now
] eat sausage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
Co|ored Cadets 10 Vie
For Honors May II

Colored cadets Of the Washing
ton high schools will hold their
forty-fourth annual competitive
drill May 81, at Griffith Stadium.
Thirteen companies represent
ing Dunbar Cardozo and Arm
strong will compete for individual
honors. Armstrong School will
have five companies, Dunbar and
Cardozo, four each. The regi-
mental drill at 4::30 which will be
reviewed by the public school Of
ficials will feature the contest.
Don't miss the opening chapters Of 81
Want You Only" by ElenOre Meherin, now
summing seFially in this newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11

bananas. pie. anything I want and
meyer felt better. I sleep soundIy an
night and enjoy lifs."-laQDW .sJY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
ADVERTIsEMEMT
Apply This Once
And Kill the Itch

A new preparation known as "sit-i-
Cide," being q liquid thoroughly pene-
trates the skin. going Into every pore.
crevice and wrinkle where parasites
hide, and kill every one Of these para
sites with one application in thirty
minutes.
sit-i-Cade Is Immediately effective
in. destroying parasitic itch (scabies)
and Is sold by all druggists at 60c, or
Sit-i-Cide Co., Inc, Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11

Hemstitched Linen
DAMASK CLOTHS
Fully bIeached, heavy grade
cloths in the e6xee' = 10
inch size .........AS1~
Cloth, 66x84. ...........3.79
Cloth, 66xlo6. ......... 4.79
LANsBURGHS-THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
advertiser EMIT
Don't Endure Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do your false teeth drop or slip when
you talk, eat, laugh or snee1e2 Don't
be annoyed and embarrassed Q minute
longer. FASTEETH, new powder to
sprinkle on your plates, holds teeth
firm. Gives fine feeling Of security and
comfort. No guniny, gooey, pasty taste
or feeling. Get FASTEETH today at
Peoples Drug Stores or any other drug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
CITIZENS VOTE
SUM TO AID
B0YSCLUB
>By,A. J. DRIsCOLL

ny A. Dc OnASNOAA
(Citizens Associations Editor)
Unanimous Endorsement Of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
movement was voiced in reso-
luton by DR.. Charles B. Camp
bell, adopted by the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association, at.
q meeting held in the Mount
Pleasant Branch Library Satur-
day night.
An appropriation Of $40 was
made to the current campaign be-
ing sponsored by the police to
raise $3.50 to be used in main
tanning clubs already in opera
ton and to organize other clubs
throughout the city. It was
pointed out that in precincts
where boys clubs were organized,
Juvenile delinquency had de-
creased "a per cent.
A report from the executive
committee, was adopted which
recommended no action be taken
by the association with regard to
coming restrictions that would ef-
feet the proposed establishment
Of a gas station at the southwest
corner Of Mount Pleasant and
Kenyon Streets, preferring to al
low property owners themselves
to decide the issue.
Report Commended
M. w. Lewis and Allan Fisher,
members of the coming commit
tee, were commended for render.
ing the report which resulted in
the associations action.
Officers elected for the coming
year were william H. Beal, presi.
dent, and George H. Markward,
vice president. John De La Mater
and Dan Foley, present secretary
and treasurer, respectively, were
reelected to office.
DR.. A. "A. Chenay and Henry
II. Burroughs were named dele
gates to the Federation Of Citi.
1enS Associations.
The association adjourned not
to meet again until the first
Saturday in october.
Pleasant Plains 49,
The Pleasant Plains Citizens
Association, at a meeting in the
Monroe School. pledged its sup
port to a proposed housing prof.
ect for the colored, on the most
convenient site obtainable on the
outskirts Of the city. Mrs. e. II.
GrubbS. Mrs. Alice Anderson and
r. H. Ashton were named mem
bers Of q better-houSing commit
tee.
The secretary was directed to
confer with Capt. Ira Sheetz Of
the tenth precinct regarding
rowdyiSm occurring in the late
hours Of night at Eleventh and
Kenyon Streets, which diSturbS
peace and rest, Of the neighbour
hood.
The association Endorsed Peo-
pies Council william A. Roberts
for appointment as Corporation
Council to succeed E. Barrett
Prettyman. retired. and requested
the appointment of a colored
person as an assistant play.
ground supervisor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
Manuel Azana Voted
Spanish President

MADRID, May II Q.N.S).
Manuel Azana was SPANS new
president today, voted into office
by the electoral college in an cleo.
ton in which he was the only
candidate.
Foreign Minister Augusta Bar
cha was designated temporary
premier until the new president
formally takes office and names
a permanent premier. Azana re-
signed as premier to take over the
presidency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11

SHERIFF JANE s
o'REILLY (top), Of To-
ledo, Ohio, who drank beer
almost daily with Harry
> Campbell, recently captured
member Of the Alvin Karpis
gang, without recognizing
him. Bottom photo is that Of
a girl who married Camp
bell in the belief that he was
Bob" Miller. She convinced
the police she was guiltless
of any crime. international
News Photos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11

Hospital Day May ~
National Hospital Day will be
May IL, the anniversary Of FlL.-
ence Nightingale's birth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
Auto Toll Gains

Texas recorded 1928 deaths
from automobile accidents in
1885, compared to 1879 in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-06-01
<AASS@toi9&h&&M < <ASS@ Z M> M3 q
~ x By WRMeCALlu~ ~

and Lawson Little and we'd like
to have a little wager on Monro TO
outswat them both most of the
local amateurs are pointing their guns
toward the Middle Atlantic champion
ship at Five Farms. starting June II
had Helen Dettweiler not missed
wee putt on the eighteenth green
il The Star Cup tourney last Thurs
day, she might have busted the
Beaver Dam course record the
missed putt placed her in a tie with
Mrs. Leo Walper and she went on to
score "A the following day in the
play-off if all the better members
of the Treasury team were lined up
in the chase for the Mellon Trophy in
the Interdepartmental League next
week. there wouldn't be much competi-
ton. Roger Peacock, Tommy
Bones, j. o. Bergelin and Hickman
Greene would make team that would
win the mug with flock of strokes
to spare . they will be split up In
the tourney to be played at Beaver
Dam June and 9. Claude Rippy
is no puff-ball the tall public
links star drove the fifteenth green
at Kenwood the other day, a mere
distance of $40 yards.
Evening star., 1936-06-01
new SHIPPERS STAR
IN SAILBOAT RACING
Cruit Is First, Diehl Second in
Comet Contests on Course
off Quantico.

TWO shippers. unsuccessful in the
weekly comet races off Hams
Point, found themselves at home yes
terday in the unfamiliar waters off
Quantico and finished one-two in
the holiday races Of the Potomac
River Sailing Association.
While r. Clyde Cruit was plotting
his Serena to victory. another pre-
vious also sailed" William w. Diehl,
was showing his skill in a fuky wind
to finish second, three minutes behind
Cruit.
Albert z. Pagan and Cushing Daniel
sent their Gwen and Sassy. reSpec-
lively. across the finish line at three
minute intervals to be third and
fourth.
The race was approximately half
the distance OF the weekly events. be-
ing 3,000-yard windward- -leewsrd
course.
BY sailing his Hattie B to first
Evening star., 1936-06-01
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American n.

by IHe associated PTeSS.
American.
Batting-Sullivan Indians, .422:
Di Maggie, Yankees. .3s1.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, SO;
Gehringer, Tigers, 43.
Runs batted in-Dickey, Yankees,
so; Trosky. Indians, A.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, 81;
Lewis, Senators, So.
Doubles--Gehringer. Tigers, II;
Rolfe, Di Maggie. Yankees. Is.
Triples-Dickey, Yankees, and
Cliff. Browns, 7.
Home runs-Foxx, Red Sox, Is;
Trosky. Indians, IL.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox,
9: Powell. Senators, and Piet,
White Sox, 8.
Pitching-Pearson, Yankees, 81;
Grove, Red Sox. IL.
National.
Batting-Terry, Giants. .426;
S. Martin, Cardinals, 1874.
Runs. Martin, Cardinals, 40;
j. Moore, Phillies, 38.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardi-
nails. As; OFT, Giants, 38.
Hits-Jordan, Bees, 81; Med
wick, Cardinals, So.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, 20;
Medwick, Cardinals. Is.
Triples-Riggs, Reds; Camilli,
Phillies, and Goodman, Reds, 6.
Home runs. Moore, Phillies,
9; OFT, Giants, 7.
Stolen bases-J. Martin, Cardi-
nails, 8; S. Martin, Cardinals, 7.
Pitching-Gumbert, Giants, ST.;
]. Dean, Cardinals, 90.
Evening star., 1936-06-01

IAS1ORlOUS over the R0oSe-
" welt chess quintet in the final
" round of team Journeys, the
Central High chess team
scored its eighth consecutive win.
Herewith acquiring possession of the
l. S. Turnover Interhigh Chess Trophy
offered in competition during the cur
rent Spring tournament for the first
time, and thus having the distinction
of being the initial high school to
gain leg on the silver loving cup.
In the fiveboard match Central
garnered triumphs on boards 2, 3 and
4, losing on board S, with the game
on the top board between playing
captains, Robert Knox of Central and
William Heatwole of Roosevelt, ad-
Journed for subsequent play-off. The
present score stands 81 in favor of
Central, which means a team victory,
regardless of the outcome of the ad-
journed game between the belligerent
captains.
Throughout the Spring tournament
the Centralites have played excellent
chess, defeating the opposing teams by
one-sided scores. Against Eastern the
tallies were 40 in both matches. Tech
fell to the onslaught of 31a-1h and
4l2-12, respectively, in the round
robin trays. Wilson registered only
a single win in each of its battles
with Central, the latter chalking up
two Al victories. In the Roosevelt
encounter early in the Washington in
terhigh chess tournament. Centrals
canny five won easily by the odds of
Al. The recent team victory against
Roosevelt gives Central the team
championship Of the year, with the
Evening star., 1936-06-01
Little Chance for Others.

GOOD as they are the other three
qualifiers from Washington have
little chance to go far in the national,
based on their previous showing. Bob
Barnett of Chevy Chase has qualified
several times, but hasn't grabbed any
share Of the prize money Of $4,000.
Leo Walper Of Bethesda quqallfied last
year and again this year. but last
year he took lot of whacks at Oak
mont and failed to get into the final
Gay of play. Mel Shorey Of East Po-
tomac Park qualified in 1882, but he
also hasn't been able 10 go at his best
gait in the open.
Evening star., 1936-06-01
Haller 1885 Sensation.

OTHER Californians in the select
circle Of 14-footers include Ben
Deacon Of Los Angeles, former Stan
ford star; Jack Rand of San Diego.
Cornelius Warmerdam, formerly Of
Fresno States. and George Varoff Of
the Olympic Club. San Francisco.
Albert Haller Of Wisconsin is the
sensation among the 1886 newcomers
to high attitudes. He won the Big
Ten title at Is feet inches. but his
best mark in competition measured
IA feet 4 inches. the third best ever
achieved outdoors.
The Southern champion, Billy Roy of
Loyola. New Orleans. has best mark
OF IA feet ! inch, made last season.
Evening star., 1936-06-01
WOMAN OLYMPIC
COACH FOR GIRLS
Dee Boeckmann, %, Star
in Three Sports Competed
in 1928 Games.
Ey the associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
y T. LOUIS, June dolores
Dee) Boeckmann, first woman
ever appointed an Olympic
~ coach, today foresaw q good
chance for victory for Americas
feminine track and field aces whom
she will pit against the worlds best
at Berlin this Summer.
Only % years old, but the holder
Of more cups, medals and trophies for
athletic skill than she can keep track
Of, the tall young woman is believed
the most youthful coach ever to direct
an Olympic team.
Miss Boeckmann, whose slenderness
bellies the wiry strength that made her
an outstanding track, basket ball and
field hockey star, has no plans for
revolutionary changes in coaching
methods in grooming the Olympic
contenders. She believes in pre-
serving an athletes individual tech
nique.