davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Guard Speech
When Child
Is Around
Dramatic Phrases
Often Brighten
A Youngster.

CHILDREN have long ears says
the old fable. Certainly they
have keen hearing and 1t behooyes
us to be = bit careful about what we
say in their presence, thinking that
they do not understand and are not
interested. Strange words uttered
with dramatic intensity stay in the
minds Of children and haunt them
into sleepless nights. Too puzzled to
know to ask the meaning Of them
or to question their validity, they
brood over the ideas they suggest until
fear takes hold Of them.
This is especially true with chill
dren who are Just beginning to use
language as means Of expression
the before-school group. Father
throws down his paper and angrily
denounces its latest statements: ''The
country is going to ruin. 1t isn't safe
for decent men to live in"
What he means Is that he heart
lily disagrees with some one of the
opposite party, but the little child
listening to his roar of wrath trem-
bles inwardly and is afraid Of some
vague danger that threatens father
for surely father is decent man.
HIS tone said 50.
The wrong dish is served for re-
freshments at party, and brother
to express his disapproval, Of the
whole affair. tells his family: "The
food would poison you. Wasn't fit te
eat" The little child knows the wore
poison, and the word food. There il
something wrong and the vague fear
rises. This time about food.
A relative comes in for q visit ir
the evening, and he and father talk
over the affairs of the Nation. "Thest
foreigners are q bad lot" says Uncle
Peter firmly. "A bad lot. Yes sir
A mighty bad lot" The little one
knows about foreigners and know,
about badness. The fear of foreigner,
vaguely fits through his mind, ready
to rise in strength when the organ
grinder comes along, or the merry-go.
round man with the bvely horses ane
camels. Hes a bad lot.''
Nobody means any harm with thi,
careless fiinging about of words. Just
passing irritation, half -glimpseo
notion, meaningless word; but the
listening child takes note and the very
uncertainty of its meaning makes its
impression deeper. Some Of these i'm
pressions stay with the child fol
years, leading him astray about every
day things that are commonly &C.
cepted just as they are. Children oi
different religions, different races
different political parties have strange
notions about each other. "You 9
Republican" shrilled youngster ot
Democratic faith. II thought all
Republicans were black" Once he
had heard his father refer to some
body as "black Republican" The
same sort Of careless reference to
those Of different religions, nationali-
ties or even different communities
creates far-reaching error.
It is not easy to watch every word
one utters. It is impossible. But one
can be reasonably careful about ex-
ploding within the hearing Of young
children who are likely to be fright.
ened, or misled into making mistakes
by the dramatic phrases. Laugh
when you say It," and 1t won't do SC
much harm.
(Copyrisht, 193s.)
Evening star., 1938-05-31

You
but thrilled
possible right for Young and
suitable
pattern illustrated
directions also what crochet hook what
win need - -
cents In
Needlevork
Editor Evening
Evening star., 1938-05-31


ing too full, comes to a little below the
waist, thus minimizing the hips. The
dress is cut up in points at the waist
line in front, a line which tends to fiat
ten the diaphragm. The neckline Is a
deep and f1attering- wee, finished with
rufi1ing or ruching. Darts on the
shoulders and gathers just above the
waist create necessary bust fullness.
Notice particularly the long, unbroken
line Of the back.
With or without the cape. this model
is most becoming to the large figure.
Make it up in fiat crepe, chiffon or
georgette, combining plain color and
print. The pattern includes detailed
sew chart which Is easy to follow.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1542-B
Is designed for sizes SO, 38. 40, ~,
A, 46, 48, SO and 50. Size 3S requires
4A yards Of s9-inch, material for the
Evening star., 1938-05-31

dress. 21s for the cape, IN yards
pleating or ruffling.
Send is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Fashion Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive, practi-
cal and becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
tcopyright. 1s3s.)
Evening star., 1938-05-31
BY BARBARA BELL.

mis- slenderizing cape dress is
gracious and detailed enough
to wear for afternoon parties
Evening star., 1938-05-31

Answer-Methinks they do profess
too much, and would like to bet doll
lars to doughnuts that instead of bill
ing and cooling at home they bite each
other
Evening star., 1938-05-31

Anyway, public display Of affec-
tion Is always in bad taste and shows
a lack Of refinement and an utter dis
regard Of the feelings Of others. Pet
ting parties should be strictly private
affairs. DOROTHEY DIX,
(Copyriaht 1881
Evening star., 1938-05-31
For a Good Cake.

Good ingredients make good cakes
Fine white -four and granulated sugar
are essential to good cake baking.
For especially fine cakes, cake -four
Is to be preferred. Fresh or cold
stored eggs may be used.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Innate Good Taste Used
To Improve and Modify
Patterns Of Others
Beautiful Proportion and
Simple, Graceful Lines
Distinguish His Work.
By MARGARET NOVEL;.

UNCAN from
Scotland and parents The
family Albany
apprentced cabinet
himself In Albany and conducted houshing
In the early 179 he York City
growing fast that
Evening star., 1938-05-31

After the year 1902 Duncan Phyte produced his
masterpieces in the above shop and avarehouse on
Fulton street in Nev York City. In order to tacil.
ifafe examination. the doorway through ,vhich
Phyte or his clerk may be seen displaying fwo
chairs to clients has been enlarged and REPRODUCED
again at the leff> The picture series not only as an
interesting record of Phyes place of business. but
also as a comfemboraneons illustration of early
American architecture. cours., of tn. Public 14sr..,
Evening star., 1938-04-17
The thrilling climax Of great serial
BY JAMES WARNER BELLAH

Pas Menteen saw them bringing Prince
Sergei up the mountain road to Wancszy. He
had eyes that saw by night. Lieutenant Wort
of the Stanislawski Brigade walked ahead,
with his pistol drawn, after they left the staff
Car when the road became too narrow. Cap
tain Dracu, who was not wounded, carried
the head of Sergeis stretcher, and First Class
Sergeant of Machine Guns Borcos the foot.
Colonel Massarene, supported by the chauf-
feur of the car brought up the rear, and Pas
Menteen saw them all half kilometer away,
through the darkness. He called his father,
EMO Menteen, the Royal Huntsman His
father called the Roone, the Saard, the Geve
and the Waane Hntsmen.
There has been battle" he said simply.
The women were sent into the Lodge of
Wancszy to make the fires, to open the rooms,
to heat water, to prepare meal The Good
Father Darselis came. The entrance gates
were flung wide and pine torches placed in the
brackets The young men went down to help
with the litter The Prince Sergei arrived at
Wancszy and the old Royal St. Geneve Stand
ard went up into the darkness of the staff head
to fly night and day while he remained.
He was conscious when he arrived, but his
mind was not steady machine. They carried
him to the Royal Chamber and brought him
brandy and for moment his mind came back.
He lay on the great bed of his fathers, his
Evening star., 1938-04-17

stepped forward and clicked his heels. With
insignia from his arm. Il serve Tashno, sir -
For St. Geneve and the Mountains Before
his words could echo through the great hall
of Muncaszy, they had all torn off their Party
brassards and flung them to the stone tagging
''rashno! For St. Geneve and the Noun
tains"'
Mount the escort Dommelier snapped
Lathrop looked at Josephine and stepped
down to take her arm in his strong fingers
This is the last chance, Josephine he
whispered. Think it out, girl - and what
ever you decide, I'll do. can get you out 1t
is only twenty kilometers through the noun
tains to the frontier -
She looked up at the oaken quoins of the
Great Hall - at the arms of the Sarolis over
the fireplace. Yesterday" she said quietly,
II was Josephine Wayne - so long ago that
l can't remember for have been in these
mountains for centuries, since then" She
turned to him and laughed suddenly: "Lathrup
Il belong here. shall go to Wancszy too"
Wancszy lies on shoulder of the Page
horn thirty miles from Muncaszy. Prince
Oscars father built it in 1890 for his hunting.
He hunted until his ninetieth year and died
at Wancszy. 1t is walled round with battle
mented granite and built strongly against the
northern winds of winter. There is tiny
hamlet below the walls, the Village of Wan
cszy, of eighteen souls, priest and the heredi
tary Sept of Royal Huntsmen.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
PART vi
DOMMELIER turned on Massa-
rene
1T is the Directors order that we
~ take Madame to the Frontier"


~ take Madame to the Frontier"
His last ORDER" Massarene nodded. "He
gave it as Prince of Tashno - not as the
Director He lies in his hunting lodge at
! Wancszy = as Prince of Tashno. AS Prince
of Tashno = he has dissolved the Party by
|, ROYAL Command But it will do no good
Nothing will now. They ran through the
streets of Domm-Stache like stuck sheep
stuck sheep = the Stanislawski Brigade" he
said. These mountain people never cared
what side they fought on as long as they
fought.
1T was the Students at mm-Stache who
blew the bridge - the same Students who
started the disorder at St. Beloise. They let
the point go through Domm- -Stache and the
support battalion, then they blew the bridge
and cut the column in half and they opened
fire on us from the hills and every window.
| The Prince rallied two companies - he and
were with the support battalion after we con-
tacted the Stanislawski Brigade = and we
fought a rear guard action up into the hills.
They got our own mountain guns into action
against us.
And now what will they do? They Il march
on Donm and fight Zu Stu's Death Guards =
and destroy each other 1t is all so hopeless
|, to change these mountain people. They know
only one thing. loyalty to the House of
Tashno, which the Party killed in 26
through half-truths and the madness of Prince
Henry - and love of fighting for fighting
sake 1t is awful to see fine brigade die, " he
whispered.
Captain Dommelier hands were trembling
/ He poured more brandy for Massarene as he
| held up his glass. For a moment Massarene
came back into himself. And now | know
only one thing. | have brought you his orders
and see her across. | am going back to Wan
cszy to His Royal Highness My hand is gone
- for him - clipped off with shrapnel. So
shall my heart be.
Il have never trusted the Party The blood
/ in these mountains is too old for new ideas
i New ideas allow of ambition. Ambition is
death. Only one thing is left to us: For St.
Geneve and the Mountainsr The Hohenzol-
lens turned tail. the Hapsburgs were thrown
out, the Bourbons died on the vine of Spain
but Tashno is in the hearts of decent people,
simple people, mountain people. " He stood up
Captain Dommelier stood in front of him.
Il cannot obey your order about the woman
too have served the House of Tashno. was
cadet in the Royal Military School during
the Revolution. The Prince of Tashno needs
me now" He turned to one of his youngsters.
Parade the escort - here - at once" They
were in the courtyard. They filed in - ten
|keen-eyed lads, tight
Tipped with excitement.
Dommelier faced them.
His Royal Highness the
Prince of Tecklenburg-
Lechnenstein- -Tashno lies
wounded at Wancszy. He
has been defeated in the
:; :: !: !: :; s !: !" ::
field He has dissolved the III
Party. Domm is taken. ~
Whom do you server"
They stared at him.
The cadet-sergeant 80
Evening star., 1938-04-17

head turned sideways, staring at the fire.
Massarene sat at the foot, watching him with
tears of fatigue and of pain and of heartbreak
just behind his eyes.
"Massarene," Sergei said, go to Mum
CASEY Schloss and have Captain Dommelier
escort Miss Wayne across the Frontier. She
must get free"
1T is done -"
You may say Sire, Massarene. My coun-
try is through with my services as Director.
revert to private life shall die as the
Prince Sergei of Tashno - as l was born.
Go at once. 1t is my last order.'
To Menteen the Huntsn1an, who stood
waiting by the 6reside, Sergei smiled. EMO
Menteen you grow old - and die. But it is
pleasant to be here with your oldness, before
die. know what you want; you want the
women to see me -"
''Sire - if it please you There is no wound
in youth that the women cannot heal. Only
old men die of wounds. The women of Wan
cszy know more of wounds than the men who
are called doctors 1t is their heredity - from
the hunting. How they know, no one knows.
But the women know"
EMO Menteen - have in the women"
The women came and the women stripped
him to his wounds. 1t is said in Vienna that
those women knew the need of cleanliness
before Pasteur taught it. Herr Stahheim
mentions the Wancszy hunting women in his
"Psychopathia.
They washed him. They examined him.
They worked over him with grave efficiency,
for Geta Roone, who was the Oldest and the
wisest of them. looked at his eyes and said,
"He will die before the sun touches the pine
tops in the Valley of the Paagshorn - but if
he lives until it touches them, he will live"
Sergei heard that, but he spoke not, until
they had finished and had sent Heda Saard
out to watch for the sun that was hours away
behind the world.
Then he said, "Geta Roone, if die die
in my fathers bed, in the livery of my fathers,
and will have the Good Father to pray in
the old ways of prayer"
They draped the great, high bed with the
Royal St. Geneve Standard and laid him upon
it. From the closets they brought him the
gold-striped patrol trousers of the regiment
he had been trained in, the Royal Preobregan
Regiment. They were old and the gold was
tarnished with hanging there
many years but they busted
4 them and put them on him,
s, for it is believed in the Noun
Evening star., 1938-04-17

keen-eyed lads, tight
Tipped with excitement.
DOmmelier faced them.
His Royal Highness the
Prince of Tecklenburg-
Lechnenstein- -Tashno lies
wounded at Wancszy. He
has been defeated in the
field. He has dissolved the
Party. Domm is taken.
Whom do you serve?"
They stared at him.
The cadet sergeant
Evening star., 1938-04-17

IdIHlSilcO Will IldilSulS lutic
many years but they busted
them and put them on him,
for it is believed in the Noun
tains that to lie in sickness
in ones clothing as if one
would arise at any minute, is
in itself a resistance to death.
They put patent leather
half Wellingtons on his feet.
They brought him his buff
Preobregan tunic with his
(Consisved on poos 10)
Evening star., 1938-12-26
cHILDREN's and
INFANTS WEAR
J J PRICE

Hundreds Of items at holf price II
our Children's Shop. Come early foy|
best selection. TYPICAL ITEMS:|
20-89c Union Suits, 10 per cent
wool. Sizes to IL. Now, HALF
PRICE -----~------------ -44c
10 Girls $1.95 Cotton Dresses, sizes
10 to IA. Now HALF PRICE -971
80 Girls s1s5 Cotton Dresses in teen
age sizes, IL to Is. Now, HALl
PRICE -S7d
10 Girls 1929 Plaid Bath Robes, "A
per cent wool flannel. Sizes 8, L
and l6. Now, HALF PRICE S1.s4
Girls 81 Sweaters, sizes 8 to 16
Now, HALF PRICE
Is Girls S5.98 Knit Suits, In teen
age size Is. Now, HALF PRICE, $2.9d
! Girls S49S Bolero Suits of wool
flannel Sizes 10 to 16, in navyI
Now, HALF PRICE S2.9s
10 Tots S5.s8 Glo-Down Ski Suits
one-piece styles. Sizes and 4. NOV
HALF PRICE CE----------------$z.9$
Tots 50 Knit Logging Suits, size
2 and 8. Now, HALF PRICE $50
Tots $4.98 Knit Logging Suits, Id
one-piece styles with matching capd|
and mittens. Sizes 2 and 3. Now,
HALF PRICE - AZ
S1.s9 Baby Buntings, blue or pink
Now HALF PRICE 69d|
10 Tots $115 Cotton Dress
NOW -----------.---.- -.-----------o1e
The Paiais Royal, Childrsss Wsa,|
Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Leather Goods
R Price

50-Sl Simulated Leather Handbags. HALF
PRICE SOC
75-Sz Genuine Leather Baxs. HALF
PRICE 81
SOS Genuine Leather Bars. HALF
PRICE $l5o
23-S5 Genuine Leather Bags. HALF
PRICE $3.50
@Sle Brown Leather Bags HALF
PRICE
$50 Brown English Kit. HALF PRICE, s.
3eo-Sl to 33 Sample Belts. LESS THAN
HALF PRICE SOC
l Womans $40 Week End Bag. LESS
THAN HALF PRICE Sl 1888
$50 Belber Canvas Fortniters, LESS
THAN HALF PRICE S9Ss
1-$S.9S Woman's Fortniter. HALF
PRICE $3.50
1-$6.5o Patent Leather Hat Box. HALF
PRICE S3,25
2-$1e Brown Hat and Shoe Cases. LESS
THAN HALF PRICE S4S8
15-S9.SS Pullman Cases. HALF PRICE,
S4.9s
Tie Paiais Royal. Lsaike, Goods ..
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-26
JEWELRY u PRIC|

100 Pieces 81 Costume Jewelry. HAl
100 Pieces soc Costume Jewelry. LEI
THAN HALF PRICE
IL Pieces s2.s5 Costume Jewelry. HA|
PRICE SD
80 Pieces S1.s5 Costume Jewelry. HAI
PRICE
Is Pieces IS Jewelry. HALF PRICE 81
5 Pieces $3.50 Jewelry. HALF PRICE, Sd
Pieces $40 Jewelry. HALF PRICE
Pieces SIS Jewelry. HALF PRICE 81
The PoIns Royal. JsrsIry First Fd
Evening star., 1938-12-26

Misses, Women's, Half Sizes and
Sfoafs Included in This Group
15-$8.95 Dresses in black and
cOlOrS. HALF PRICE SAY
13-$6.95 Dresses. HALF
fn1CG S3.47
1O-$5.95 Dresses. HALF
PRICE S2.47
Evening star., 1938-12-26
HOSIERY, " PRICE

s5 Pairs Csc Wool Skating Socks, In stripes
or plain with fancy tops HALF
PRICE pairs, Csc
FL Pairs $1.50 Full-Fashioned Wool Socks,
HALF PRICE Tic nair
800 Pairs Children's for 81 Silk Hall Socks
in pastel shades. HALF PRICE 6 pairs, 81
80 Pairs $l65 Clocked Hose by Gordon.
Sheer chiffons. HALF PRICE $S.24
Child's 55c Health Hose, that button on.
HALF PRICE -2 pairs. $50
The Paiais Royal, Hosiery -. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Umbrellas, y Price

65 Sl.59 oiled silk umbrellas 78c
$40 Umbrellas, imported IS
The Palais Royal, Umbrellas ..
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-26
JUNIOR DRESSES
% PRICE

Sizes 9 to II Included
15-$8.95 Junior Dresses in crepes
and woods. HALF PRICE, S4.47
1O-$1O.95 Junior Dresses. HALF
PRICE S5.47
S-$12.95 Junior Dresses. HALF
PRlCE --------------$6.47
Evening star., 1938-12-26

FNr.l rttnmed
Sports and Casual
Box Coats, $19.97
THE MATERIALS 80.
. Superlaine Fleeces of 100 per
cent Virgin wool
. Imported Tweeds Of wool and
cotton
. Domestic Forest Tweeds Of all
WOOL
THE COLORS:
. oxford . Wine
0 Gray Q Tan
. Blue o Green
Q Carmine
LARGE COLLARS OF:
. Wolf . Raccoon
Q American Badger
THE SIZES: II to ~.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Fine Gloves, u Price

S2.95 Kid Gloves. HALF PRICE SLIT
$3.50 Kid Gloves. HALF PRICE $175
The Palais Royal, Cloves .. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-26
FuR-TRlMMED
COATS
" Price and Les:

1-$3995 Coat with raccoon collar:
size 13. Now, HALF PRICE 1897
1-s45 Beige Coat with kolinsky COL
lar; size IS. Now, HALF PRICE.
S22.5O
2-s49.95 Black Coats with pieced
Persian lamb trimmings Sizes 40
and AZ. Now, HALF PRICE S24.97
3-s69.95 Black Coats trimmed with
genuine blended mink. Sizes 10, IS
and II. Now, HALF PRICE S34.97
1-s69.95 Black Box Coat with car
acul down the front. Size 16. Now.
HALF PRICE -s3 s34,97
1-$69.95 Beige Coat with Kolinsky
collar; size 20. Now, HALF PRICE,
s34.97
1-$79.95 Black and Blue Tweed
Coat with lynx collar. Size 20. Now,
HALF PRICE ------------$3 $39.97
1-S139 Black Coat with collar of
blended mink. Size 40. Now, HALF
1-$159 Black Coat with large,
blended mink cape shawl collar.
Size 18. Now, HALF PRICE $3.50
2-$159 Persian Brown Coats with
natural cross fox collars. Sizes l6
and 20. Now, HALF PRICE $3.50
1-$159 Black Coat with blue-dyed
white fox collar. Size IA. Now,
HALF PRICE $3.50
The Palais Royal, Goats -.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-26
LINGERIE
10 PRICE

II $6.95 Gowns; pure dye, pure silk
satin, lace trimmed Now $3.47
$3.95 Gowns; pure dye, pure silk
satin in pastel shades. Now, HALF
PRICE $1.s7
IS $1.39 Fruit-of the Loom Rayon
Crepe Slips In broken styles and
sizes. Now, HALF PRICE CSC
2 SIS All-wool Flannel Robes, in
house-coat styles. Now, HALF
PRICE $3.50
3 $19.95 Transparent Rayon Velvet
Hostess Robes in beautiful styles.
Now, HALF PRICE S9.97
3 Pairs $l6.s5 Lounging Pajamas;
two piece styles. Now, HALF
PRICE S8.47
1s s2.s5 Satin and Crepe Slips; fine
quality and pure dye. Broken sizes.
Now. HALF PRICE $1.47
II $2.25 Petticoats; satin or crepe,
some lace trimmed. Now, HALF
PRICE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S1.l2
IS $l.69 Panne Satin Slips; broken
color and size assortments, but all
sizes in the group. Now, HALF
PRICE $40
70 s1.ss EXTRA SIZE Rayon Crepe
Fruit it-of-the-Loom Slips; tailored or
lace trimmed, four-gore style. Now,
HALF PRICE SAC
The Palais Royal, Lingerie ..
Third EIaox
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Furs, " Price and Less

1-S98 Black Seal-dyed Coney Coat,
size 40. Now LESS THAN HALF
Tu1CE ----- ----- $SS.SS
1-S98 Gray Broadtail Processed
Lamb, size Is. Now LESS THAN
HALF PRICE S39.98
1-S119 Eel Gray Lamb 36" Jacket;
size IA. Now LESS THAN HALF
1NANG $S0.S0
1-S195 Eel Gray Chinese Lamb Coat.
Size 16. Now LESS THAN HALF
1-$l65 Black Dyed Pony Coat, size
18. Now HALF PRICED -$S2.50
1-$1s5 Leopard Cat Coat with
beaver collar; sine 16. Now HALF
seas Leopard Cat Coat, size 20.
Now HALF PRICE Sll2.5o
BUY ON ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT
PAYMENT PLANS
The Pala;s Royal. Fsrs ..
Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-26
T0|LETR|ES, 1A PRICE

Many of our finest foilefries items are reduced half
price for this sensational sale. Limited Quaufties
in many instances -. so SHOP EARLY!
Evening star., 1938-12-26
STATIONERY
% Price

30-S598 20-Volume Sets Of the Worlds
Greatest Books. The best of fiction, biog-
raphy, etc. Neatly bound. HALF
AsAS1 cS.oo
$3.50 Duplicate Bridge Boards. HALF
ItASG - SS. ID
Limited quantity 81, $1.65 and 50 Five-Suit
Bridge Decks. Discard the extra suit if
you like, and you have regular playing cards.
Individual Christmas Cards HALF PRICE
Csc Cellophane- Wrapped Christmas Cards.
Limited quantity.
LESS THAN HALF PRICE u dozen, l3c
1929 Brief Cases. HALF PRICE Csc
SOC New Testaments. HALF PRICE 25c
The Paiais Royal. Stationery 80.
First Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
SCHM FILING 6-1. OVER BEN FOORD, AFRICAN HEAVY
Experts" Figure K. 0. Be- fore 9th Roundabout
 Will Draw 10000
By GEORGE KIDD United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)

Hamburg, Germany, Jan. 28. (UP) Max Schmeling, sharpening his weapons for a June title fight with Joe Louis, was heavy favorite to- day to whip Ben Foord of South Africa in their 12-round battle at Hanseatic hall on Sunday.
 Schmeling, who hopes to make Foord the second of three planned victims" in preparation for the Louis engagement, was a 6-1 favor ite and many experts predicted that the German would knock his man out before the eighth round.
 A crowd of 40,000-25, ,000 in reg ular seats and 15,000 in the stand ing room sections-is expected to see Schmeling's first fight in Ger many since he started his comeback campaign in 1885 with knockout victory over Steve HamaS.
 Foord, an average heavyweight, is expected to have an eight or nine pound pull in the weights. He has been idle for eight months because of an injured right hand and three weeks before he began training he suffered a mild attack of influenza.
 Schmeling hopes to weigh around 196 pounds while Foord will scale in the vicinity of 204. Schmeling has kept in perfect condition since he knocked out Harry Thomas last December in New York. His condi- tion has been so excellent that he had to lay off several times during the last two weeks in order not to go stale.
 Yesterday, Schmeling rested while Foord went into secret training to iron out several flaws in his boxing which Manager Louis Walsh said couldn't "be done in public"
 Both men planned light workouts today and were to come to Hamburg either tonight or tomorrow from their suburban training camps for the weigh-in tomorrow afternoon.