davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Mrs. Mildred Grove
Measurements Widow
To Be Buried Sunday

FLINT. Feb. 14.-Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Mildred Thompson
Grove. &c, of 906 Garland street,
resident manager of the Chase
apartments, who died yesterday
afternoon in Hurley Hospital will
be conducted at A p m. tomorrow
from dds-Dumanois chapel. with
the Rev. John Meredith officiating.
Burial will be made in Petoskey,
Sunday.
Mrs. Grove lived here for six
years. Her husband, the late Will
liam II. Grove. who died in 1888,
was associated with the Detroit
Saturday Night and the Sault Ste.
Marie Times.
She was a member Of West
minister Presbyterian Church at
Detroit. Surviving are two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. f. r. Luke of Flint and
Mrs. c. M. Jordan of Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
OBITUARIES
FIR. Charles Ryan

FIR. Charles McDevitt Ryan, S. j.,
60, former head of the depart
ment of English at the University
of Detroit, died in Cleveland,
where he was chairman of the
speech department of John Carroll
University. friends here were in
formed today.
Father Ryan served as chaplain
in the 18Th Field Artillery, Fourth
Division. during the World War
and was wounded in the knee.
After the war, he came TO the
University of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
.Krivitsky's Body Goes
Unclaimed by Friends

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-GNS)
The body of Gen. Walter G. Kri-
whisky, former Russian leader who
was found dead in a Washington
hotel Monday, was in New York
today.
There were no members Of Kri-
vitsky's family or friends on hand
to claim the body. which was
taken to a Brooklyn undertaking
parlor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Henry B. Rowe

Last rites for Henry B. Rowe,
so, who operated a farm at Ford
and Lott roads for more than 40
years. will be held tomorrow at
| 80 p. m. in the home at 1895
Ford road. Burial will be in Wood
mere Cemetery. Mr.. Rowe is sur
vived by his wife. Emma.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

kinson formerly was with the
advertising departments of New
York and Philadelphia newspapers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

On week days enjoy the two
pages OF comics and adventure
. strips I'm the daily Detroit
Times;- on Sunday, tho great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Deaths

John ]. McKenna. the MIR.
HENNESSEY" of Finley Peter
DUNES famous MIR. Dooley"
newspaper series. died at his Chi
cago home yesterday at the age
of 81. "Mr. Dooley," who in real
life was Jim McGarry. proprietor
of saloon, the gathering place
of notables, has been dead many
years. Dunno, the Chicago news
paperman who wrote the Dooley
series, died in 1886.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

PRESTON w. PERKINSON,
classified advertising director of
the Washington Times Herald,
died yesterday at the Bronxville.
N. Y, home of his sister. Per-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Fred Ford
Wins Trap
Crown

BATTLE CREEK, July IA
Detroit trapshooter. Fred Ford,
for the first time in the history of
the state championships made a
perfect score 10 win the singles
title. Ford. who fired well in the
preliminary shooting on Friday
broke 200 consecutive birds TO
take the a. r A. Trophy.
With a score which would or
dinarHy have won the title for
him. L. II Bird of Battle Creek.
finished second with l96X200. Ned
Lilly of Stanton. repeated his bril-
liant shooting of the previous two
days 10 finish third with $4,000,
which won for him the all-events
title.
Other winners were: Class r
singles E. f. Lockwood of Fort
Wayne, 1913. Class { singles
Lynwood Robinson. Grand Rapids,
100. Class ID singles-Fred Tee
ter. Battle Creek. i72.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
.192 Play Today
In Pub|inx

SPOKANE. Wash. July IA
Raymond Weston Jr., Portland
golfer from the Peninsula public
drove the first ball away
from tee No. today for the open
ing shot in the annual National
Public Links Golf Tournament on
the Indian Canyon course.
His drive started a parade Of 1872
golfers culled from the public
courses of the nation, Canada and
Hawaii The small army of divot
takers will pursue medal honors
today and tomorrow in an effort
10 qualify among the Ga low cards
for match play in the title flight.
Scattered down the list with
other threesomes were members of
San FranciSco's three-man team.
defending champions. who will try
to return the Warren G.. Harding
trophy TO the bay city. They will
have competition from % other
teams entered in the trophy race.
With par reduced from u TO II
for the tournament, Vern Bowdle,
Salt Lake City, turned in a hot
90 practice round. Walter Tebaldi.
Alameda. Cal, sharpshooter re-
ported a 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
]. B. Ford Jr. S
Boat Has Lead
of 3 Minutes

MACKINAC ISLAND, July IA.
Royono 2nd, scratch boat of the
fleet, was reported here early to-
day holding a lead over Manitou.
two time winner in the racing
cruising division. as the Mackinac
Island race fleet sailed into the
last half race from Port Huron.
John b. Ford Jr'S boat was 81
minutes ahead of Manitou, owned
by James r. Lowe Of Chicago,
when she passed Thunder Bay
Island Sunday night She led
throughout the greater portion of
the first half Of the 240-mile haul
across Lake Huron, according to
reports received here from the
coast guard cutter, OsSipee
Iris. the 12-meter craft sailed by
Harry Fletcher Of Alpena. was
temporarily in front as the fleet
proceeded north from Saginaw
Bay, the OsSipce wired, but she
was third by Thunder Bay Island.
Though she was in first place
Sunday night, Royono I'd will
have 10 increase her advantage in
the second half OF the race if she
is 10 win the honors in the racing
lcruising division. According 10 the
IhandicapS, she had 10 give one
hour. y minutes and 81 seconds
| to Manitou.
Iris was in a good position TO
win the racing class trophy, her
rivals were Ernie Crates Sham
! rock and Fred Temples Siren.
Both had handicapS of four hours.
AZ minutes and 50 seconds, but
neither was reported among the
leaders Sunday night.
William A. PetZold'S Josephine
3D. was among the first four boats
as they sailed out of Saginaw Bay,
according 10 report from the
OSSipee But apparently fell back
before Thunder Bay Island was
Preached.
Bringing up the rear OF the fleet
was Dirigo Charles Vansicklen's
Schooner from Northport. Mich.
She was the last boat across Sag
linaw Bay.
The judges here on the island
Gregory Frederick and Neil Nc
Math. were of the opinion that the
first boat would not cross the
finish line between Round Island
light and the weather bureau
flagstaff until about noon today
Their opinion was based on re-
port that was heard here late
Sunday night that the leaders
were in an almost dead calm
north of Thunder Bay Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Sweet Thing Breaks U p The Party

"Well all right, how about Gypsy Rose Lee" Lewis
triggered
"Now you got something" Eddie, forget those unkind
things said"
just then the thing who had been slipping Tom
COLLINS all evening and paying little attention to the fight talk
turned to Leonard and purred:
Were you a fighter, MIR. Leonard
That broke up the party
Incdenty Leonard and Lew Tender who will put their
boxing exhibition Gardens tonight when in their prime
drew the largest gate TO lightweight championship
contest-S45264S In New York City, June. 1928.
Born Benjamin Lener, April 1896, Benny Leonard be-
of the greatest ightweights of all time He retired
indicated then tried comeback welterweight and
knocked out by Jimmy McLarnn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
MEYER NOW MORE POLISHED PLAYER
Improved Hitting and Fielding at Buffalo

Lambert Dutch Meyer who has
been recalled from Buffalo OF the
International League 10 replace
Charley Gehringer at second base
in the Tiger lineup. was purchased
by the Detroit club from KnoXvillel
of the Southern Association last
year az a price said 10 be S29 900. |
He was purchased in mid-season
when the Tigers were Sorely inl
need of infield material. especially
an underStudy for Gehringer. While
he showed promise of big leaguel
batting power. Meyer was not too
certain az tho middle sack Besides, |
his arm was none too good
With Gchringer seemingly i'm
proved physically, Meyer this
Spring was shipped TO Buffalo
when the Tiger training camp
broke up at Lakeland Besides
hitting the ball hard. Meyer this
year has added polish TO his de-
.fensive play, according TO word
from Buffalo.
Meyer lives in Fort Worth. Tex.
where he was graduated by Texas
Christian University Besides base
ball. Dutch starred in football at
the famous Texas college. He was
once the property of the Chicago
Cubs but the National League
team. after a brief trial. returned
him TO Knoxville
Meyer, is p. and married.
Donald Eric McNair. who goes
TO Buffalo in exchange for Meyer,
is veteran of several American
League clubs. He broke into pro-
fessional baseball with the Cotton
States League team at Meridian,
Miss. his home town. In 1923,
Meridian sold him TO Memphis.
Later he was with Knoxville. from
where he moved up TO the Athlet-
.ics. where he starred until, with
Doc Cramer, he was traded 10 the
Red Sox.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Shuqrue Mention Makes Him Briste

"in right! all right" Mr. Frant cried How about Joe
Shugrue?"
"0h, Shugruee" Leonard brsted. che stopped when
I a baby-juSt starting in the fight game"
well what about frankie Fleming %" Mr. Frant seofed
"Same thing" Leonard replied.
This seemed be good time to pop the old bromide about
what fighter hit you the hardest"
was Charley Whites famous left hook" Leonard
planned Boy, he had il. drifted off into nothing
\ drowning. But of the floor don't know
how. Neh. and Richie Mitchell hit me hard He had
the floor, too, know
who do YOU think the greatest lightweight"
asked Leonard
well would say Joe Cans" Leonard said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Armstrone---'Th There's Real Scrapper

ono in your time-you didn't Cans fight
did YOU"
"No didn't Gans-in my time I would say Henry
Armstrong-there's a real scrappcr for YOU"
We wondered if Leonard wouldn't Of the best
in the various classes his time ring He would be
pleased Here il is:
Heavyweight Dempsey.
Light heavyweight Tommy Loughran
MISUNDERSTANDING Greb.
Welterweght- Mickey Walker
Lightweight-Henry Armstrong
Featherwcight-John Kibane.
Bantamweight-J Coulan.
Flyweight-Pancho Villa.
Mr.. Frant didn't all the way. We afraid of
that. Mr. Fran wanted know whats the with Gene
Tunney light heavyweight" and Jimmy Wilde hyweight.
Nothing, said Leonard trying be pleasant under the
circumstances. They great fighters too-here
much TO choose"
"Iow about Raspun: ." Lewis wanted to know.
Really Eddie, you getting downright annoying
pleaded Mr.. Frant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
.Whir|dway TO Start
Defense Of LaureIs

CHICAGO, July 14.-QNS)-
Whirlaway. king of the 3-year-
olds. makes his first 1871 Chicago
track appearance tomorrow in the
$1,000 classic trial at Arlington
Park Whirlaway'S appearance in
the mile and an eighth trial will
be in the nature of warmup for
the rich classic stakes, 10 be run
a week from Saturday
According 10 trainer Ben Jones.
Whirlaway now will be kept busy
defending his laurels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14

at Benny the din Of cheers for the day Rio brothers
Take IL easy. Bernie. old boy" Eddie Lewis cut IN,
remember your blood pressure"
That's funny thing about Louis" Leonard turned TO
others in the party the Louis punch seemed to have
lie had to hit Conn plenty of times TO belt him out
Remember when ne used 10 do II in waop.'
We'll, Conn bum-oi-the month" Mr. Frant re-
entered the verbal battle.
EYES," answered Leonard, but when a fighter goes,
the punch the usually the legs first
allow about Ali Bahia" Lewis rang up
BE nice Eddie, be niCe-were talking about wrestling
this is about boxing Mr. Frant spanked his buddy the
king. gently.
As | was saying about Nova Leonard resumed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Benny Leonard Believes
Lou Nova Has Good
Chance With Bomber
PICKS 'ALL-STAR' RING CHAMPS

Benny thinks good chance of lift
the heavyweight off the brow of Joe Louis when they
in September The former lightweight champion revealed
much round table bag punching fiesta the Bowery
what makes you think that" Bernie (Mr. Gus FAM
Frant staunch Louis follower demanded. BILLY Conn
couldn't do IT,"
$50, why think that" Leonard challenged Mr.. Frant.
Because Nova bigger stronger and has better punch
than Conn And Louis has proved that he be hit.
"Yes but how is Nova going TO find him." Mr.. Frant
countered.
Don't forget that Nova box too the ex-champion
reminded Detroits famous fan.
But he can't like Conn.," Mr.. Frant declared hold
ing his ground.
That be So" Leonard admitted "bu IL Nova hits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
HugGer Takes
Bicycle Title

Oscar Huglier is the new state
bicycle champion.
BY virtue of a victory over Art
Brown yesterday on the three-mile
course at Harper avenue and Kelly
road. Hugler will go 10 the ma
tional amateur bicycle champion
ships AZ Pasadena, Cal, August 23-
"A. with all expenses paid
Brown finished in second place
and confessed most Of his trouble
was worry over entering the army
soon. lie has been placed in class
LA.
Following are the total points:
Senior mems division-H uglier. East Side
Wheelmen. u points. Walden. Urago. IL
Young. unattached IL: Bill Ossler tESW)
s. Frank SOrgeioos (ESWJ. 5: Brown. 3
Gene Portuesi (UD, ?, and Bill STAND
tESWl, ?
Womens division Esther Leopold Is
points George McCluskey .. Harriet o.
son 5 and Norma Wieiand q
Junior division Brohit. Wolverine and
Palazzoia ~ tied with 10 points and
Brobn won In match race Louis Bortta
TO- s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14

Louis half a. many times as
Conn did there will be a new
champion. Besides, Louis is
slipping"
This gave Mr.. Frant hi
opening.
But, Louis says ne Is
not slipping" he threw down
the gauntlet TO Leonard.
well, what would you
expect Joe TO say" Leonard
retorted. Louis must have
lost plenty of sting the way
he hit Conn in those early
rounds. Take a look at the
movies and see"
Mr.. Frant bristled.
II don't have to. I saw
the fight" Detroits torrid
fan shouted across the table
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Parker Rallies, Beats
Sabin in Net Meet

SPRING LAKE, n. J., July IA
Inns FRANKIE Parker came
back from the brink of almost GER
tain defeat and beat Wayne Sabin
20. 0-6. 6-l. 6-3 6-3, in the final
round Of the annual Spring Lake
invitation tennis tournament TO
get his second leg on third
Hemphill challenge trophy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Redskins Sign Baugh
For 7 More Seasons

WAS SHIN GTON. July IA
GNS) The Washington pro foot
ball Redskins announced this aft
ernoon that Singing sammy
Baugh. star forward pasSer. had
been signed for two more seasons.
The management declined To
state Baugh's salary but said IL
was "one Of the highest ever paid
a pro football player.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
King TO Leave
Detroit Track

George King, who has been the
most sensational rider at the De-
troit race meeting, will leave
Saturday night for Evansville.
Ind. for a short vacation before
going on 10 Dade Park.
Dade Park is owned by j. +.
Ellis. who also holds Kings con-
tract.
Jockey Jackie Flinchum left the
local track about a week ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Athletes Moonlight Guests

More thsn 500 June graduate
high school athletes OF the De-
troit metropolitan area will be-
guests OF the Lawrence Tech Var
Siiy Club on us third annual
moonlight aboard the Steamer
Put-In-Bay july =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Continued on Page 12)
Must Like Baseball

Twice in one week Bill Klein
saw three games IN one day, a
.doubIeheader at the Polo Grounds
and a night game at Ebbets Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
(IIleZZi
Nelson
BY HAROLD HEROUX

International News Service sports Writer
DENVER, July 14.-Vic Ghezzi
of Deal. n. j.. staged a garrison
finish TO upset Byron Nelson, the
defending champion. and win the
1871 National Professional Golfers
Association championship l up, at
the thirty-eighth hole.
Ghezzi appeared hopelessly
beaten at the twenty-seventh hole,
being three down.
But he shot sensational golf on
the last nine and went into the
lead at ne thirty-third hole.
Nelson squared the match on the
thirty-fifth. They split the thirty
sixth, the last regularly scheduled
hole, and went into extra holes.
The first extra hole was divided.
and GhezZi. the Journeys dark
horse, achieved his triumph on
the second extra hole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Sammy Kolsis
Holds Mastery
.0ver Williams
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBROD

CHARLEVOIX, July ID. - The
Kocsis family's mastery OF RonnieI
Williams continues and as re-
suit Sammy Kocsis today holds
tho State Amateur golf cham
pionship.
This slender. 21-year-old MEM
her OF Detroit's mighty golfingI
family conquered Williams. 81. in
yesterday afternoons final, fol-
lowing 4-2 victory over Dick
Dayne OF Glen Oaks in the semi
final.
Williams reached the final BY
defeating Frank Connolly. anotherl
Detroiter. | up 81 holes, followingl
"a sensational rally.
Sammys triumph was gainedI
at Belvidere Golf Club, over the
same course Where his illustrious
brother. Chuck won the first ofl
his four championships in this
event IL years ago.
TITLES IN FAMILY
Also. Sammy'S victory was the
second i'm a row by a representa-
tive of Detroits great army of
pay-as-you-go golfers. He is a.
member of Hugh Ross MiddlebeltI
team in the NJ. G. A. League. as
was Ziggy Zawadzki. last years
winner.
The three major state cham
pionships now belong TO the KocsisI
family limerick. the eldest of 10
brothers. holds both the STATE
Open and =. c. A. titles. He won
them year ago and shortly will
begin the defense of the first of
them.
Even if Williams never sees a
kocslS again on golf course ~
will be much too soon as far as
he is concerned. These brothers
are bad medicine for him-have.
been for more than dozen years
as first Chuck and now Sammy
came along 10 beat him out of
championships.
BEST OF CAREER
Continuing his par golf this
newest kocSis, who during the.
four days here played the best
golf of his career. had the title
virtually Sewed up when he fin
ished the first nine holes with a.
4-up lead on Williams.
The Clinton Valley clouter was
in almost as bad a fix in thel
morning. vet fought his way back
10 defeat Connolly. He was , down
az the turn and down when a
great second into the wind gave
Connolly a birdie 3 on the.
eleventh
Also he trailed Connolly by.
three holes with only four left !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Philadelphia
DETROIT

Runs batted in-Johnson 2 Siebert $
Chapman. Hayes Higgins . Radchn Teb-
belts Two-base hits Gehringer Mccoy.
Home runs--Higgins 2. Sacrihces-C roucher
Knott Double piays-BranCato 20 Mccoy
10 Siebert Left on balls Philadelphia rs
Detroit 4. Bases on halls-On Knott Z.
on Newhouser 4 OF Giebell g. Struck out -
By Knott a. by Newhouser s. by Benton
by Giebeil l. Hts-Od Newh0user IN
& innings tnone out In seventh 90 Benton
IN ] inning on Giehel I tu innings
Wild pitch - New houser Losing pitcher
NeWhouser Umrires- steVarf Summers
and Rue. Time 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
GETS BEAUTIFUL CHIP

On the final hole Nelson. the
transplanted Texan now from
Toledo. o., got a 240-yard drive
and Ghezzi's tee shot was 20 feet
short. Ghezzi used a six-iron land
ing on the fringe short of the
green. Nelson's seven-iron' also
was short.
Ghezzi got a beautiful chip and
rolled 2 feet beyond the cup.
Nelson made A similarly brilliant
Continued on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
I1<3IS
u ~ leo N!acdonsu

Bernie Front Disaerees
With Former Boxe r
on Joe's Slip pin g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
DETROIT

season hatiinE average
TEAM season hating average
tBatted for Benton IN seventh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14

Continued on Page III
Evening star., 1941-10-22

current production might be in
creased in certain industries, there
generally is agreement that it can
be increased.
The case of copper mining Is par
ticularly interesting in the light of
extreme shortages and the o. P. M. s
restrictive order forbidding its use
in more than 100 common civilian
articles after January l, 194l.
Frank Aver. specialist on copper
for the o. P. M, says that there are
considerable number of copper
mines in Montana that are not being
worked These mines could easily
turn out 1000 tons of badly-needed
copper month, perhaps more, he
estimates.
COmplica tons in Way.
Operators will not open the mines,
he explains. because high overtime
wage rates and price ceilings make
a profitable operation doubtful, if
not impossible. Some unions, he
declared, fine members $40 for
working one day over the five-day
week, ana tnele are OI1eT uHlOH
labor complications.
If these complications were
Strengthened out-as Mr.. Aver does
not doubt they could be-he esti-
mates that the Nations annual cop
per supply could be increased 10000
tons or more in excess of present
schedules.
Benjamin Riskin. leader Of the
c. I. o. Mine. Mill and Smelter
Workers, agrees with the PROPOSE
ton that great increases could be
made in copper production, that
perhaps it might even be doubled"
But Mr.. Riskin lays the blame on
mine operators for what he con-
tends is their backwardness in
equipping mines with modern safety
and ventilating devices. Where
mines can now work only two shifts
because time must be allowed for
gas and dust to settle after blasting,
Mr.. Riskin asserts that with more
scientific equipment and supervision
the idle time might be cut down.
Three Shifts Recommended.
The big problem" he said, els
not elimination of overtime and
establishment of the siX-day week.
Evening star., 1941-10-22

At best that would add only about
20 per cent to productive capacity
The thing to do is put mines in
shape where they can be run on a
three-shift. 24-hour day basis"
Mr.. Riskin maintains, moreover
that many mine Improvements car
be made without interfering with
current production and despite diff
flculties in obtaining air condition
ing and other machinery.
Mine operators and Mr.. Aver may
disagree with Mr.. Riskin as tc
methods, but they are together in
the important premise that copper
production can be increased By
thousands of tons a year.
Comparable situations exist ir
other industries.
Must the United States experience
a Dunkerque before it can make the
best of its vast resources in men anc
materials? Some defense leader,
are beginning to think so.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
AIfaro Says U. 5. Had
No Part in Arias 0usfer
By The Associated Press.

by the ASSOClhleQ Press,
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-Ricardo J.
Alfaro. one-time President of Pan
anna. declared last night the United
States had nothing to do with the
recent ousting of Arnulfo Arias as
President of the republic.
mo pressure was brought by the
United States on Panama to get rid
of Arias," said DR.. Alfaro, who was
here to address the Washington
University Association.
Some people seem to think that
such was the case because of Pam
amas recent decree forbidding the
arming of merchant ships flying the
Panamanian flag, but that is not
true" he asserted.
Dr. Alfaro was President Of Pan
anna in 1881 and 1882 and was de-
feated by DR.. Arias in June. 1910
He described the new President
Ricardo Adolfo de la Guardia, as
IAN upright and honest man Of diff
ferent political views than his pre-
decessor.