davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-12
DIVISION IS URGED s:
|. OF FPAY-HOUR BILL
Textile Group Head Opposes
Black -Connery Plan. {
Hearing in Recess.
~ the Associated Press.

1S the Associated PreSS.
Awaiting substitute drafts requested
Of several industrial groups and de.
batting numerous pleas to divide the
present omnibus bill into several
separate measures, the Senate and
House Labor Committees were in re.
cess until Monday in their open hear
ings on the Black Connery wage and
hour bill
One Of the most forceful pleas for
division OF the legislation was made
yesterday afternoon by Claudius T.
Murchison, head Of the Cotton Textile
Institute.
The institute. representing 10 per
cent OF the productive capacity Of
its industry, desires immediate passage,
OF bill prohibiting child labor,
Murchison said. and also favors \
minimum wage and maximum work
week established by law.
He suggested the three issues ought
to be split into separate legislation,
however, instead Of being handled
together Is in the administration bill,
Murchison advocated establishment
OF Nation-w 40-hour work week.
with provisions for adjustments in
special cases and fiat minimum
wage for all industry, with differen-
tiaS only for broad geographical di.
visions
Under questioning, he said the tex.
tile industry now has q Sl2-a-week
minimum wage, but believes 1t could
90 along with $l3-a-week minimum
without injury. He urged that the
minimum be 81 higher in the North
than in the South.
As 1t stands. he contended, tho
BlAck-Connery bill would bring "ths
death knell Of organized labor con-
! currently with the death knell Of
freedom in industrial enterprise"
The minimum wage, in effect.
serves merely As beginning and sn
excuse for the control Of all wages
Murchison continued.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

and Philip Murray Of Pittsburgh,
chairman Of the Steel Workers Or
sanizing Committee, another c. I. O.
afIiiiate.
The U. A. w. A. president said "the
gigantic mass meeting was called to
protest the routing Of the steel mill
pickets, who are members of the
routing Of the steel mill pickets, who
are members Of the S. w. o. C.
Mayor Knaggs said he doubted "the
wisdom from patriotic standpoint Of
staging such a meeting in Monroe in
view of the circumstances"
Figures on the number of C. I. O..
members in the three States were not
available, but the U. A. w. A. alone
claims a membership of 100000 In
Michigan. Both the auto workers
union and the S. w. o. c. are repre-
sented in automobile and steel in
dustries in those States.
Gov. Murphy said union leaders as
sured him the mass meeting would be
peaceful and he asked the city oficials
to Cooperate for the sake of peaceful
demonstrations"
Martins call for the meeting referred
to brutality = = by vigilantes I"
(and) paid thugs" against "the unions
peaceful picket line"
Mayor Knaggs described Martins
statement as "inflamatory" and said
III they intend to use those tactics,
there Is no question in my mind that
Evening star., 1937-06-12
OFFICE BOND ISSUE
ENJ0INED BY COURT
Maryland Voters Must Decide on
81 100000 Building, Judge
Rules,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June l2.-Judpe Ed
win T. Dicke-son ruled today that the
voters must be given an opportunity
to pass on the bond issue to finance
construction Of 4 81, ,000, 900 State ofIice
building at Annapolis.
Judge Dickerson granted an in
junction asked In 4 suit instituted by
Harvey c. Bickel, AZ taxpayer,
through Willis r. Jones, counsel for
the Maryland Classified Employees As
ISOLATION
Attorney General Herbert r. O'Con-
or. acting With Jones and Amos w.
w. Woodcock who represented An
napolis interests in opposing the suit,
requested the court Of appeals to hear
an appeal from the decision as early
rs possible.
Judge Dickerson ruled that the act
which provided for the ONCE building
WAS constitutional, but held that the
questions could be referred to the vot-
ers. A petition signed by more than
10000 persons has requested 4 refer
endum at the general election in No
vember, 1885
Judge Dickerson's decision was 4
partial victory for each side in the
action. Woodcock had contended that
the act as passed By the recent Legs-
lature valid and that It was not sub
toot 70 ro3ogoodum.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Parsons
Continued From First Page.)

the existence Of this man in her
earlier examinations by police, but As
sistant District Attorney Joseph S.
Arata said early today she admitted
the relationship.
Arata said the woman also identified
Kuprianon Is the father Of her IL
year-old son, Roy, who lived with her
on the Parsons handicapped poultry
farm. The match worker, Arata said,
dismissed that statement as "impos-
sible." She previously had said Roy
was the child Of her first husband, who
died in an automobile accident.
A new twist to the enigmatic position
Of the Russian woman In the Parsons
household came through the disclosure
that she had changed her name to
Parsons when she took out naturaliza-
ton papers In 1886. Her son became
Roy Parsons" at the same time.
The woman claims to be q countess.
Kuprianon said she was the daughter
OF an attendant at the Cars court
and an otacer in the White Russian
Army. He said he had married her
IN Europe and divorced her In 1928.
At the time Roy was born, he asserted.
he had not seen her for three years.
FEDERAL agents. on the surface. at
least. were remaining aloof, pending
the result OF family efforts to con-
tact the kidnapers. After Parsons
appeals for freedom and the assur-
ance Of his brother law, Richard
son Pratt, executive OF the Standard
on Co. Of New Jersey that the ran
som would be available, the Govern
ment men, working under Rhea
Whitley, did nothing except quietly
explore the countryside. They were
concentrating on the coves and inlets
along the sound, which would afford
excellent hiding places for motor
boats.
The Federal agents went their own
way after Suffolk County authorities
had heatedly announced severance OF
their investigation from that OF the
Department OF Justice.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Marathon
(Continued From First PaRe,)

(Continued From First Pa9e.)
sisting Of so-odd athletes. is a trine
smaller than those Of other Star mara
thons. but Is unquestionably the best
that has taken part in the run with
at least q dozen outstanding perform
ers ready for the bark of the starter's S
pistol.
Expert observers declared that a
record probably will be established,
hasing their predictions on recent
workouts Of several of the stars and
the fact that ideal weather conditions
fair skies and rising temperatures
-have been promised.
A new incentive also will spur the
runners to do their best. The first
three United States citizens to finish
will be sent to the Pan-American Ex-
position At Dallas, Tex, for the mara
thon. July. Is.
There the wearers of the Red, White
and Blue Yankee standard will COM
pete against the marathon teams Of
81 other countries.
Pat Dengis OF Baltimore, winner Of
the race here In 1895, and Mel Porter
of the Millrose A. A., New York City.
have been installed by marathon ex-
perts here for the race As today's
EAvorites. Dengis has been doing well
n workouts. while Porter. who has
been among the hrst three to finish
n The Star race the past four years,
q In his best form,
Keen Competition Seen.
Stin opposition Is expected, however,
from Rios, winner OF the marathon
n the Continental games in Chile
and flrst South American to finish in
the Olympic marathon at Berlin.
Rios stepped from q plane at Wash
ington Airport at SOS am, after an
all-night ride from Miami, and. in
stead OF hustling to bed awaiting
him at the Annapolis Hotel, took an
auto turn over the 26-mile course
he was to run this afternoon.
Bernard Cassell, director Of the
Emergency First Aid Corps: John
Cole Of the corps and an Evening
Star representative waited up all night
to greet Rios, whose plano was due
at $40. They showed more signs Of
fatigue than the little South Ameri-
can just completing a weeks air trip
with rare snatches OF sound slumber.
He declared himself 1T and eager
for today's Furnishing test and took
. nap only through the persuasion
Of CaSsell.
Rios comes fresh from q series Of
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Steel

Continued From First Pare y
Evening star., 1937-06-12

mittance to the city would be by per-
nit only.
The mass meeting was announced
by Homer Martin, international presi-
dent Of the United Automobile Work.
ers OF America. one OF the largest
unions in the G. I. O. He asked all
c. I. o. locals in Indiana, Ohio and
Michigan to send members to the
meeting, to be addressed by himself
Evening star., 1937-06-12

A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides ans service - one costins $500,
Ront waste insurance money Cali
eeln 5000.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
STAG ROOFS That Last

for years without constant expense tor
FREQUENT repairs. Solid durable work by
practical roofers. For a really worth
while Job consult US and feel safe
KChfrS ROOFING aJ3 St NV
COMPANY North 44a3
Evening star., 1937-06-12
FOUND.

WRIST WATCH. ladys: Waltham; on
Louisiana ave. near Continental Hotel.
viii be returned on proof Of ownership
and payment OF advertisement. Address
Box l25-Z, Star once.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
ONLY $50 NEEDED
FOR POOL OPENING
Work of Reconditioninq to
Begin as Soon as All
Money Is In.

With less than $50 needed to COM
plete the fund for opening of the
Y. w. c. A. swimming pool at 6l4 E
street, the campaign goes into Its last
stages today and tomorrow. Total
money on hand this morning amount
ed to S452.
It is expected that by Monday
enough money will have been con-
tributed to give the underprivileged
boys and girls OF the downtown section
. place where they may enjoy the
pleasures of swimming and find a
refuge from the hot streets.
Today's contributions came from the
following:
Margaret r. Fox--$5
Nellie B. Brown -
William M. Cruikshank- S
e. s. Simms Co.---
Gloris F.
Millard Cole
Anonymous
Miss Edith Coulson Of the Council
OF Social Agencies, under whose
auspices the pool will be administered,
said today more than 5000 white
boys and girls Of the downtown Sec
tor will be eligible for the pool Soon
As the extra added money comes into
The Star office, work will begin in
reconditioning the old swimming pool.
which has been out of use since last
Summer-and purchases made Of
soap, towels and other necessary
equipment. A paid attendant will
be provided, also volunteer life guards.
Medical attention for the children
has been promised by five Washington
physicians who will see that each
child is given a thorough physical
examination before entering the water.
Also, one dentist has promised to do
free work for as many children as he
can accommodate.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
LOST.

BICYCLE blue frame. nickle tenders. bal
loon tires. western Flyer; vicinity door
way Palais ROYAL; reward. West 2742-J.
CATCHY female. should have collar.
Reward. West 07.6.
CLOSE FLAT-LINKED GOLD BRACELET;
Eli1abethn engraved on plate. Call
HoRN-RIdMED NOSE GLASSES. vicinity
9th and SITS. NV: reward. 5l5 u
81. NV. Mrs. Brown.
PURSE black with initials III E. t" on
front. in Potomac Park. 18th and Con-
stitution ave; Identification in purse; re-
ward. Georgia 1887. IA
THETA CHI FRATERNITY PIN-Gold with
fubies and pearls: lost Thursday on F st.
nv. Reward. Box A. Manassas, Va
scOTT1E-Female; lost Monday niSht
Gswaro Return IL E. Lnox ST., Chevy
Chase. Nd. wisconsin 1905.
WATCH, lady's. old-fashioned: initials N.
p: reward: 1904 Girard st. NV. 49,
WHITE GOLD WRIST WATCH, oval Ham
1iton: black silk wrist cord. bet. downtown
and Spring Valley or bus. Clev. 24s5.
wIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER answer
Ha TO name "Droos". reward. Call
WrRE-HAIR FOX TERRIER. male; white,
With tan on head and black around tail !;
p. c. tag. c6lSs: vicinity OF Petworth
Reward. Col. 3o1l.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
Vystraha gangGm.

Pr odsouzenf ctyT mladis-
tvych cernoch1 soudce O'Dun-
ne v 1tery oznamil, re zamysli
zastaviti cinnost gangu zlodej-
skych zabyvajfcich Sc krade-
zemi automobile a jinych pred
meth. Ma 10 rokd do kaznice
odsoudil soudce cernochy
George Harris, Harry Downes,
Samuel Downes, Henry Scott,
julius Oliver a Edward Dixon
pro dvojf kradez.
Ku trestu tomuto pridanO pc
peti letech ctyrem: bratf1m
Downes, Dixonovi a Scottovi
Zjisteno bylo, re ukradli ma
Hillen a East ulic1ch automobil
Thomase Harris 2. f1jna.
Ku pokute 5000 a triceti-
dennfmu vezen1 odsouzen byl
soudcem O'Dunne Clayton R.
Johnson z N. Calvert ulice, re
prij1mal sazky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
Patrolni vozy " pine praci.

Sedm policist1 severni stani-
ce V sobotu vybrali hernu v no
spode ma Falls road a Union a.
venue a zatkli tam 70 hosti.
Majitele nenalezli. Ku odve-
zen1 jich ma stanici potrebno
bylo "vozu" re severni a seve-
rozapadn1 stanice. Sedmkrate
museli konati cestu.
Ia mf1zemi, kdyz 81 odpoci-
vail, doslo ku jinemu souzeni.
Manzelky, pr1buzni a znami
objevili Sc v takovem poctu, re
musely zamknuty byti dvere a
zaclony %spusteny, ably mohl
sergeant zapsati do "knihy no
stu jmena svezenych. Propus-
tent byli pc slozeni zaruk v OBJ
nosu $6.45.
Ia nekolik hodin zvedeli DO
liciste, re jeden z "hosti" byl
bartendr hospody, Charles
Jack Atkinson, 21lety z Ro-
land avenue. Zaruka mu wv
Sena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
Proti krysam.

re jedna nemecka mys zije
We velkem meste pro kazdou O.
sobu a re 1cet "a jeji krmeni
obnasl kolem So, DIR. Wilmer
H. Schulze, Teditel zdravove-
deckeho odboru V Baltimore
mestskem zdravotnim odboru
pronesl nedeli.
DR.. Schulze popsal jak kry-
sy stojf pres million dolard roc
ne v Baltimore "a potravu pro
ne, ale CO hors1ho mad to je, re
stoj1 obcany vetsim skodam O.
hledne zdrav1. Krysy prenasl
nakazy.
Prohlasenf toto ucinil dir.
Schulze We spojenf s Rampant,
jez provazela zenska obcanska
liga ohledne cisteni mesta,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22

Sc Ia MIN. Chytili jej a taha-
nice nastala. Cernoch vytahl
nGz a sekl jim Jordana do obi
ceje tax, re rama musela zaSi-
ia byti v nemocnici So STICKY.
V pondelf diva policiste nav
st1vili hospodu ma Caroline a
Lexington ulicfch a nalezli tam
cernocha, ma nehoz popis 1pl-
ne Sc hodil. Zatcenym byl
Frank Scott, 4Olety.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
So STICKY spraven.

"Dej mi cigaretu", zazebro-
nil cernoch diva muze ma Caro-
line ulici u Paramount avenue
v nedeli v noel. John Jordan,
23lety S Hermanem Barrett
sahli do kapsy. Jordan vytahl
re sve kapsy bal1cek cigaret a
S mimi dvacet diva dolary. Ger
noch chytil dolary a pocal utl-
kati. Barrett a Jordan pustili
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
Professor z Hopkins zemTeI.

DR.. Frank Morley, professor
nationality Johns Hopkins u
University a jeden z nejlepslch
matematikd sveta, zemFel v ne
deli ma srdecni vadu We SVEN
apartmentu ma w. University
Parkway.
Zesnuly pc 81 rokn byl re
sidentem v Baltimore. Star byl
IT rokd. Narodil sc v Anglii,
odkud pred so roxy Sc priste-
hoval do Ameriky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
Maly OZnamOyatel.


PRIME Sc zena neb devce
ma vseobecnou domac1 praci a
opatrovani d1tek. Mus1 NIT Cd
porucenf. Dobry plat! Musl
tez bydleti v dome. PTihlaste
Sc v elsie 1892 E. Monument
st. aneb zavolejte telefonem
Wolfe O671.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

Herewith is the solution to yaa-
terday's puzzle
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

The peacock, the symbol Of
pride, will make you proud of your
home If you embroider this lovely
pair on your bedspread. Their
fine feathers" are stunning in 10
and 5.to-the-inch cross stitch. How
lovely a bedspread it will be, its
center, bolster and corner motifs
worked in rich tones Of silk or
cotton floss. You can use the cor
ners for a matching scarf. Pat
tern 1400 contains transfer pat.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

tern Of a motif 15x13 inches,
and l reverse motif 41ax634 inches
and two motifs 41ax412 inches;
illustrations Of stitches used; ma
terial requirements. and color
chart.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this pat
tern to The Washington Times,
Needlecraft Dept. 81 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-16
Dugan Claims Yanks
Are in Third League
but Picks 1923 Club

Joe DUGAN-Jumping Joe VINO
- now presides over Gotham hot
spot with the same zeal he once de-
voted to the Yankee Stadium not
corner-started this. Having re-
turned from Sabbath visit to ms
old Fairgrounds, having inspected
the cash register and having set up
a few on the house, he was talking
about the third major league.
Greatest team around now
adays," he was saying. Sure, those
Tigers are good but what happens
when the checks are down? Those
Yankees just romp home with the
marbles, don't they? Sure they do
and they'll continue doing it all sea-
son. They'll win all by themselves.
There's nobody like them. They re
tops. They're a whole league to
themselves. There's no other or
ganization even close to them"
A timid customer edged a pound
note upon the mahogany. He OBJ
tanned the same prompt service
which it was Mr.. Dugan's pleasure
to provide ten years ago when the
lower end of the batting order was
up and a rally was needed In the
ninth. Then Mr.. Dugan continued.
"Yessir," he said. They're that
third major league folks gossip
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-16

and practical she wears it almost
to the exclusion of her other
frocks. Her idea is to soak up
as much sunshine as possible, and
that's pretty easy to do when she
wears the halter and shorts Sans
dress.
Pattern 1241 is for sizes IA to
20 (32 to A bust). Size 16 re-
quires. AS yards of SO inch ma
terial plus IL yards of ribbon,
and 8 yards of trimming.
Pattern 1916 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 GO to 80 bust) ). Size
IA requires 4 yards of SO inch
material. 49, a. r.
Pattern 1885 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 go to SO bust) Size
IA requires 424 yards of SO inch
material for the dress and shorts,
and / yard for the topper. The
dress alone requires 3as yards,
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, Is cents
Gin coins) each. ~
g Bell yndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-16

borers and now they're off reap
ing the rewards. Yes, they're va
cationing - and howl But, of
course, Sew-Your-Own had them
dressed right up to the hilt.
Miss M, picturesque blonde,
above, left, knows what glamour
is and how to have it. That's why
she chose this softly feminine
frock with it's swirling skirt and
delicately slim waist. You should
see her of an evening in the out
door terrace. She's a picture in
black gossamer chiffon trimmed
with white satin. And to think,
she made it all herself!
Miss B, above, center, and cen
ter of attraction at the Surf
club, has everything under per-
feet control as she strolls along
the boardwalk. With not care in
her pretty head, and lots of
streamlining in her natty little
sports dress, she walks with con-
fidence and pride.
Miss Y, the sports enthusiast
at the right, says that her three
piece ensemble is so very, very
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-16
- - ~ y J" y y y y - - y - = = y =
STAR
DUST
Movie F.. Radio
*++ BY VIRGINIA VALE ++&

NTby VIRGINIA VALE xxx
At LAST Shirley Temples
4 n parents have given in and
will permit her to speak over
the radio. She will stay up until
eight-thirty the night that ''Wee
Willie Wrinkle" opens in Holly
wood, address a countrywide
audience and then go home to
bed without seeing the picture.
This is more of victory for Shir-
ley than it is for radio executives.
All their money did not interest Mr..
and Mrs. Temple, who try to hold
Shirley's working hours down to
minimum. But Shirley heard talk
on the studio lot about this player
and that one going on the radio and
she began to wonder why she
couldn't do it. She begged and
begged. Finally Mrs. Temple just
had to let her do it.
q
When Carole Lombard insisted
that her new contract with Para
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-16

LCI at OCLlIllS OH
Cape Cod to do some stage acting.
Incidentally, Joan is said to be the
best rumba dancer in all Hollywood.
Wouldn't you love it if she would
dance in a film? If enough fans
wrote and asked her to, she prob
ably would. Stars love to get let
tiers that offer suggestions.
ODDS AND ENDS-Atter all, Fred
Allen soOn'f make picture this summer.
He did not like the story the studio
cooked up for him. 1t toould have to be
good to top his last fen radio programs
of the season. Everyone is wondering if
Walter O'Keete can keep the pace Allen
set Dance directors and scene de-
signers tOhO think up those colossal mum.
bers for musical pictures are a little an
nOyed because Jeanette Macdonald Outdid
them in staging her Oi0n sOedding
Eddie Cantor demands that Virgil Miller
be hired as cameramaR on his pictures.
Miller has fue handsome sons and Eddie
still has lot OF unmarried daughters
Ground the house.
0Western Newspaper Upsan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-16

big money. And now Carole has
gone and broken their hearts. She
has signed contract with Selznick
to make one picture year for him
for five years.
q
R-K-O has a grand surprise all
ready for Irene Dunno. They have
found a dizzy, hilarious character
for her to play in a perfectlymad
cOmedy-the kind she loves. 1t is
the role of a rich, giddy girl who
wants to be detective and who
goes around detecting whether any
one wants her to or not. "The Mad
Miss Minton" is the name, and
here's hoping it is half as good as
everyone expects it to be.
x
There are a lot of people on the
M-G-M lot who think that Greta
Carlo is just about the grandest
person alive and one of them is
Charles Boyer. When their current
picture, Countess Walewska" was
about half finished, he went to the
director a little worried. He had
discovered that his part was much
longer than hers. Breezily the di-
rector told him not to give it an
other thought. Miss Carlo knew
all about that before the picture was
started and insisted that no changes
be made. '"The picture must be
good" she said. ''Not all Garbo."
Weary of waiting around the War
ner Brothers studio watching song
and dance stars overworked while
there was rarely part for her,
Josephine Hutchinson asked for
release from her contract and got
it. Immediately Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer signed her for one of the
most thrilling roles of the year. She
will play the lead in 'He Who Gets
Slapped" with Spencer Tracy and
Robert Taylor in the cast.
q
Meanwhile, the same studio that
is making Miss Hutchinson SO hap
Ply, is making Joan Crawford un-
happy. She suspects that the story
finding department forgets her for
months at a stretch and just pick
out any old story that is left over as
vehicle for her. RumOr has it that
she would like to break away and
go to work for Sam Goldwyn. May
be she will. And you know what
grand pictures he makes.
After all, the Bennett sisters, Joan
and Constance, won't play the pic
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-16

O0AAO OCNouSC A y
serious minded lad spent thirteen
hours a day on the lesson tee at
Charleston Gene SaraZen plans
a trip to the Orient late this year
and hopes to enter the Japanese
Open.
There are more actual competi-
tors in dog shows than in any other
sport. A large show such as the
Morris and Essex may have as
many as 5000 competitors; small
shows seldom drop below 100,
the average is $50 and there are
more large shows than small ones.
Although he thought he had
retired from public life years ago
when he served as a member of
the state assembly his friends are
insisting that Sol Strauss, the emil
nent 10th Century Sporting Club at
torney, should let his name be pre-
scented the next time there is a
vacant judgeship.
Tazio NuvOlari, the little Italian,
once won race while driving with
his thigh in a plaster cast. NuvOlari,
generally rated as the greatest dare
devil of them all, now chides his
younger teammates for taking un-
necessary chances. "You are young
and have a long time to live," he
told Achilles Varzi recently. "YOu
should not be reckless. I have lived
a long time. can take chances"
Nuvolari is in his early forties. He
used to carry q copy Of his win In
his pocket whenever he raced.