davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-29
DOWN GO BADGE PRICES!
LODGES TAKE NOTICE

LODGES TAKE NOTICE
big reduction in prices OH badges.
Get our price list Cor your society and
save money.
In our new and permanent homo
we have ample equipment TO give
prompt service. Lot this old and reli-
aDle race enterprise serve you what
ever your reeds. Reductions on all
rcEala
CENTRAL REGALIA CO..
GAL ". 9th Street,
Cincinnati Ohio.
JOS. l.. JONES. SR., Pres.
JOS. l.. JONES, JR., Manager.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-29
CHICAGO NOTES.

NJ. T. Bailey, president of the
Bailey Realty Company is highly
Pleased with the progress made In
Morgan Park. Mr.. Bailey sold moro
than seven blocks Of property and
many modern homes have been erect
ed.
Miss Anna Hill, Evanston, ILL.,, steno.
Grapher II the office OF Attorney Wal.
tor M. Farmer, 1S4 w. Washington
street who has been sick is at her
post OF duty.
Mrs. Ella Harvey, COOS S. May st..
entertained her Sunday School class
No. 3 Of Shiloh Baptist church at
her home New Years day. Among
the many friends present we're: Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Duncan, Mrs.
Mary Taylor, Mrs. Pearle Adams. and
NJ. II. Bailey. An excellent program
was rendered.
Mrs. Lee Hughes, 472S Lawrence
Mrs. Il. Lee Hughes, 1928 st. Law
renee avenue who has been sick IN
much better.
The Rot. Rev. George l.. Blackwell
OF Philadelphia, bishop of the A. M.
u. Zion connection who spent several
days in the city during the holidays
mas returned to his home in PhiladeI
plia. Bishop Blackwell spoke mt st..
Matthews. Walters, Michigan Avenue
HSmmond and Gary, Ind, A. M. T..
churches and appointed Dr.. Shaw as
presiding elder.
Miss Alice Paxter, a teacher In
The ca'p High School at Calp, Ill.,,
who spent the holidays with her moth.
or and friends in Lake Forest, Ill.,,
has returned ito duty. Miss Paxter is
highly pleased with her work.
MIR. and Mrs. r. J. Kinney, 3t42 Cal
nm"L 2Yonue entertained friends on
New Year. day in honor of their 30th
marriage anniversary.
Misses aura and Alice Baxter OF
Lake Forest spent n few DAYS In the
cty With friends and relatives.
ihe officers and members of Ruth
INmrle ,rNl ut Bailey's Ha1s 3638
>. State street Monday evening to re-
new Nheir annual friendship, where
the yereated many friends from New
York and Denver, Colorado.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-29

Presitlent-elect Warren G. Harding
Is now taking much needed rest DO
fore entering upon his duties as head
of the Nation. II he can BIO ready by
March 4th, all will be well with him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-29

The National Association for the AID
vancement OF Colored People Is doing
"a great work for the race and 1t
should be supported.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-29
OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF
MECHANICS
SAVINGS Bank

Located Mt Richmond, in tho county
Of Hcnrico, State OF Virginia at
the close Of business, Goth day OF
December 1920 made to tho State
Corporation Commission.
~ RESOURCES. N
Loans and discounts 49,. 5 412,583.11
Overtrafts unsecured 80. 864.16
Bonds, securities, etc .......
owned. including prem
ium on came ........ 66,66806
Banking house and lot :. 36,92O.80
Other real estate owned :. 86,S62.76
Furniture and fixtures. -. $4,000
Cash and due from banks 33,635.46
Bonds guaranteed ...... 7.50o.O
All other items Of resour-
ces viz: Bills rediscount
ed ................. 100000
Int. notes not yet matured 7,139.20
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-29

its high standard in behalf
Of law and order.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-29

Total ..... 5000. 377.54
I. Albert V. Norrell, Jr., Cashier, do
solcmnly swear that the above is
true statement Of the financial condi.
ton OF Mechanics Savings Bank OF
Richmond, Va. located at Richmond
in the County of Henrico, State OF
Virginia at the close of busin as on
tho Goth day Of December, 1920 to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
ALBERT v. NORRELL, JR.,
Cashier.
C1rrect-Attest:
J. M. G RAMSEY,
ALBERT A. TENNANT,
n. w. WHITING.
Directors.
State of Virginia. City Of Richmond.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
by Abort " Norrell. Jr.. Cashier this
18th day Of January 1921. -.2
MARTHA l.. GEE,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires May 28, 1894.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-29

This is a great, human service; but
when Carney FORCES ahead and almost
single handed attempts to realize his
dream IN u few years, with large
words and wild gestures, he griev
ously min!mtZcs his task and endan
gers his cause.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-29

10 sum up: Carney Is a sincere,
Woodworking idealist; he is also .
Stubborn domineering leader of the
mass; he has worthy industrial and
commercial schemes but he lis an in
experienced business man. His
dreams OF Negro industry, commtr rec
and the ultimate freedom of Africa
are feasible; but his methods are bonn
hastic, wastefuL illogical and ineffec-
tive and almost Illegal II he learns
by experience, attracts strong and cap
able friends instead Of making
needless enemies; If he gives up SO.
crccy and suspicion and substitutes
open and frank reports as to his in
come and expenses, and above all II
he IS willing to be a co-worker and not
a car he may yet In time succeed in
at least starting some of his schemes
toward accomplishment. But unless he
does these things and does them
quickly he cannot escape failure.
This then Is the conclusion Of w.
f. B. Du Bots. the idealist, the theo-
rist, the LECTURER. the talker, the train
ed scholar. the intellectual giant of
the Colored race. tho economist, the
statistician and the historian. He is
In class to himself in any Of these
particular lines. But in the field Of
active endeavor. the arena OF practi-
cal accomplishments. free from all
entangling alliances and standing out
first and foremost upon his own plat
form of'praczical achievements, where
is he in comparison with scls humble
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-29

Miss Anna Hill, Evanston, ILL.,. steno.
@rapher II tho office OF Attorney Wal
tor M. Farmer, 1S4 w. Washington
street who has been sick is at her
post OF duty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
Standard attempting to Make
HOH on Industry Stronger

ASIlTNG on TON, JulF H.
Standard oil is attempting TO make
even more secure than ever its abb
so'utc monopoly In the OH industry
aud az tho slWC time crush To death
some lG 600 independent producers
NJ tho United states is tho sub
stance ~ statement given out
today Ny william y Davis, ~ Tulsa,
oklahoma. president Of the Mid
Continent on a Gas association
"Thc opposition to import duty
nn OH as provided In m" Furdn"y
tariff hin b. standard OIL ana other
large corporations producing and
iwpurtiug M,Ntgan petroleum has
Grated a situation which makes II
imporatiyc that the issue be- clearly
defined ms battle between the
standard and similar corporations
ON the one hand IN an effort to
increase their Dominating control Of
The oil business. and, on the other
hand. the 10000 independent pro-
duccrs and rofiuors who are s'ruG-
Cling for their business and finan-
cial existence" asserted Mr.. Davis.
The dvmoralizcd condition ~ ~"
oil industry in = Unin states is
almost entirely due 10 the free i'm
portatious of cheap Mexican crude.
domestic production has increased
until it more than equals Consump-
ton. Imports from Mexico are cree
atlns a surplus Of approximately 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
Sl,lps mt Sis "A Ton.

Tho works manager OF one OF the
largest American shipyards recently
stated that cargo carriers OF the
standard type, could be built in this
country at $ll5 a dead weight ton
500 less than the shipping board
steel fleet cost per ton and permit
the shipbuilding company TO mako a
profit. Labor is still higher than
prcwar, while freight rates and the
price OF steel remains Considcra bly,
above the 1914 level He declared
that the efficiency Of labor is respon-
sihlc for the ability to build a. a
lower cost with every contraction
OF the plants working force, the unit
Of production per man takes an up
ward hound ne declared.
NJ 4. Nooland, president Of the
New York Shiphuildiug corporation,
has been quoted as stating that
American shipyards could now build
passenger liners as choaply as the
British or French ?Wrbuilling
plants. The American repair yards
advertise I'm British papers that -
pairs may hc effected in this couu-
try more chcaply than in United
Kingdom ship plants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

per cent which is the caua" of INC
decentralization OF the industry Nu'
only are the great corporations max
ing immense profits through impor-
tation of this cheap foreign on DC.
livrrcd nj fraction Of tn" cost "t
production I'm tho United states nut
they with avail. themselves ui the
financial distress and necessities ot
the Independent oil producers I'm inns
country to purchase their proper
ties al a fraction of their real worth.
In recent years the proportion OF
domestic production controlled ny
Standard and affiliated companies
has shrunk from something over Nv
per cent to Approximately 90 per
cent. and there has b'"n "A cotr"-
spouding increase of Independent re-
firorics thus giving tn" consuming
| public the benefit Of real comp"u-
| tion.
Under present conditions th"S"
| indcpcndcnt interests cannot long
maintain their position and comp'i d,
,tiyc influence in the Industry ana
Unless the corrective of an import
duty is applied To stabilize the SIT
/ nation. they will be absorbed by the
| Standard oil Company, when WIZ
| thcn be restored to It's former posi-
! lion Of absolute dictator"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
Not Donating as Rapidiy
as the Case Demands

Tho oil men, while responding 10
the plea for immediate help for one
Of the fraternity who is suffering
with tuberculosis and who Is in dire
need of assistance. are not doing so
with the usual alaCrity for which oil
men are noted There have been
several cha,ks sent in 10 Isaac T..
Jay, statis'icinn for the Mid-Conti-
mont on & Gas association, sos Cos
den building and with them hay"
come some wonderful letters. hut
they an show that times are exceed
ngly hard and that never was there
So many places 20 put little money
Ito good use.
\ list ~ these contributions will
bee published i'm this column and
one thing is sure. ana that il there
never was more worthy charity.
II this man were able 10 get TO Den
Yer where there H. a splendid hospi-
.tal. he would soon b" able to get
back into the game and as lease
man is perfectly reliable, ns he has
known, In his tiW", every part or
the business II, has been wealthy
and has spent his money 10 holp
others. and has reached tho end Of
his resources doing this very thing
Il is to ho hoped that many checks
may come I'm today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
South Carolina Gasoline.

South Carolina used approximately
3 500. 600 gallons of kcroscn" and
gasoline less for the first six months
ur 1927 than were used for the first
six months In 1920, according to
figures compiled by the department
of agriculture. by these figures 1t Is
shown that a total OF 2S,l6l,76S gal
Ions Of gasoline and kerosene were
shipped into South Carolina from
January through June, OF this year,
as compared with 3l.G25,S4O gallons
Of the two products for the samo
period last year. while these figures
are only for the amount shipped into
the state. they show pretty accu-
rat"ly the amount consumed, AZ the
shippers only send the fluid into tho
state as IL Is needed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
ou MARKEr QUOTATIONS.
prcsidcnt Harding Declines
irritation to Meet with
oil Wen

r t.nlv to tho invitation OF tho
.. tf.u.. Protective association, in
..,... president Harding to attend
..,er,ss uf Independent oil pro
....... fo bc hcld in Tulsa July 25,
lowing telegram has been re-
g.. .v.u. a.
previous engagements in Wash
.-.-..r will prevent the president
t..r having the pleasure OF accept
i.r our cordial invitation. lie Is
+..,I. interested I'm the oil industry
co. .n, United states and will note
..,.t.IIy the information developed
r. ..Ir convention
e. .m,ntiug upon the position
t.... Iy the president IN his letter
q. chairman Forducy of the ways
a.H means committee, MIR. Grey
,...,.,ut OF the Oklahoma oil Men 4
1.....f tive association. stated as fol
lo not believe the president
.,. advised fully of the situation
and Conditions in the oil industry
az the nited states or h" would
,., have written the character of
,rr.. whi,r ne did write to Chair
MAN Furducy ! believe the condt,
zion " the Independent oil produc-
.rs and Of the vast number OF men
and industries dependent upon them
f,- "a living has been flagrantly mis-
rsrr.S.uted 20 the president, and
that when the seriousness Of the sit
nation rs brought to his attention he
will without hesitation, endorse
most heartily the proposal Of the
.ra,nordcnt oil industry that II be
protected from the enormous over
ur.lu.'iOn Of cheap and low grade
oils. which are now flooding this
country from foreign countries.
whether that protection he in the
vHr of a tariff or federal law
r.-Illtiur the drilling of unneccs-
s4y wells i'm this country, or the
r.Vcr Of embargo vested in tho
president to limit the amount OF oil
iruurtcd into this country over any
given period of time. Sll the in
darrndcut oil men want is protec-
zion from over-production, whcthe,
II hp IN this country or in any other
country. The independents have
proposed tariff on the importation
Of oil as the best remedy. Those
who opposos@fhc tariff nevertheless
will agre that periods OF ovcr-pro-
duotion are periods OF economic
waste. whether over production be
I'm this country or abroad, and are
had for the industry and bad for
the public If the tariff is not the
remedy. then those opposed should
propose I'm lieu OF IL better remedy
fpr this we'll known economic
waste
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

ing their No. Spears located in the
southeast OF the northeast of tho
northwest OF 32-ln-Sw at a total
dcpth of 2l73 foot
Priddy and oth.rs, M cook To-
Gated in the southwest corner of the
northwest ut the southeast of go
IN n-Nw, has been completed as a Boo
barrel producer IN suud from 2,r.j
10 2o3i i'rt Tho ~. > Cook of the
national Exploration company, lo-
Gated iu tho southeast corner uf tho
northeast ~ the southwest of 5o-lu-
sW found sand from 1904 to- HU9
tc"i. ana is making about $50 bar
i'.s of OIL with considerable water.
the so. Cook Of the Magnolia Pc
trul,um company, located In tn" cen
t'r on the west ilnc OF the northwest
of the southwest OF 80 ln-Sw, Is
good Tor 200 barrels IN sand from
l,''h To 2,O22 feet Gordon ana "th.
era nave abandoned thtlr No. ] wei
located In the northwo' u curu"f or
thc northeast OF tho northwest o.,
~ .ln-sw, at total d' pm ~ -,oH
rect.
iht No. DOW "f t'ah'h a'i
others located In the northwest cor
ncr OF 3O-ln-sw round sAnd from
] ,395 to 1899 feet, ana is good Tor
l75 barrels. Wad" and oth"is nav,
completed their No. 3 wei located
in the center ot the south I'm" "t me
southwest ot the southwest oi ~
ln-hw. as ,'-harIrl wei IN "'"d
from 2,U3S 90 -.Oli i'ct
The semi wildcat test Of N. Cos
don oil and Gas company. located 800
the southwest corner of tho south
east of I0-ls-Sw. IS reported to have
700 feet of 30 gravity oil i'm the oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
OIL NOicS

Another lu,Uuu-hurrcl well was
brought i'm on the Mexican Invest
mru, yompluy's lot 1ol, Amatlan,
Friday. by the Tidcwater oil com
pany, making the second within a
fortnight and the third producing
well on this lot. These three wells
are now producing at the rate of
about 10000 barrels OF oil per day,
upon which the Mexican Investment
company gets a royalty of from per
cent to SA per cent. The well
brought in adjoins the well being
driven by the Mexican Investment
company itself, which came into oil
about August
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
Daily Average Crude Production

Tie estimated daily average gross
rroduction Of Mid-Continont CiGht
oiD field including Oklahoma. kan
sas North Texas, Central Texas
North Louisiana and Arkansas Ior
tho week ended July ?, was 7l2'-
$50 barrels as compared with l.
O7O barrels. for the preceding week.
an increase 1910 barrels.
The estimated daily average gross
rrn1lction or the Gulf Coast in'aNN
lin field Gas Sc $50 t>rrr's A. COM
porod with S90S0 barrels for nc
preceding week, a decrease OF ZOO
The combined daily average Eross
rrodrrtion of tho southw"'' t"iI
,roe TQg.5GN barrels, as compared
,.ith 500 $50 barrels for the proceed
inc week. n decrease ot $40 barrels
oklahoma Kansas daily average
cross production OF AO2,1oo barrels
decrease of 1850 barrels Nolin
Toxos shows an increase ~ @'O mar.
ro,e. central Texas. d'cr'h'" or
23O barrels, North Louisiana, q d'-
'r,asc of i.S0a barrels; and NrNan-
sas an Increase ~ 1000 barrels.
The estimated daily ar'raE" gross
n-oJuc'ior of tho Wyoming ana
Montana folds was 52.2oo barrels
,s rnrparsd with 55.>oo barrels t"L
Tho preceding week. d'or'hS" ~
q COO barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
Failure Ncar IIcnryctta.

Tho semi wildcat test Of !. w.
Moore. located in the northwest cor
ncr Of 21-ll-1O, is being plugged at
total depth Of 1850 feet This op-
Grafton IL considerable distance
from the nearest development, and
quite an important failure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

tod I'm tho northwctd corner NJ the
southwest Of 1910. This opera
tion has ho,n drillcd To total depth
Of 3.6IO feet, whcro IA holo full of
water was found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
Small Welt In Kansas.

Tho Little picratc OH company
hns a 1j-harrcl well In its No. !, lo-
Gated in the northwest corner OF the
southeast of the northwest Of 7-32-
30. Sand was found from 2,3l0 TO
23l2 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

Lady. Aren't YOU ashamed TO
bog You nro 40 ragged that | am
ashamed ot YOU myself"
Hobo: ayes II Is KIND ~ rcflcc-
tion on tho generosity of the neigh
hurhuod Mum"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
Okfuskcc County Test 10
BE abandoned

II ie reported that tho Atlantic
ON Producing company Is going 10
ABANDON It's docp wildcat test looa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

with economy In view tin con
taincrs with labels Cmhoesod In the
metal instead OF paper ones have
been invented I'm Australia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
Ncw Test Spudding Near BIRD Creek

The Dclco oil q GAG co. Is spud -
ding in ON its No. well located in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

havn the
Of
by N a
or and q
is
ocn nor I'd in ath
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

the winning Of the modified mara
thon staged IN September by the
Detroit Masonic Country club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
I EX IN 'EM
~ Tex Kelly
Suppose Nehf hollered
yesterday afternoon.


yesterday afternoon.
bookwOrm
headline
it's take drop if
nowadays
OUR DAILY HINT TO HoUswIvEsTo keep ironing sheet
and tie them around the table legs
HI-HO-HUM
s
May LAnger for While, but I'll Nail You Yet
Heard Notre Dame freshman senior who this
Of pep
Father sorns
Michigan mud from his left
Pasqua What's with de Ioo? his companion yelped
kidda me?" the afflicted
10 my look m
before half
address
HI-HO-HUM
attending the bulrog
Heard fellow who into the chief executives Office
as as having pulled.
college
institution Evidently Slater
HI-HO-HUM
Meuse brothers
the plate Polo
BUZZ-ZZZZ-ZZZ-A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

Higgins Youngest Star Turns
Back Giant SLuggers With Two
MeaSLy BingLes in Great Game
New Series Record Made New York Nationals Complete
Eighteen Innings of Championship Playing
Without a Score.

was to send up a short fly to Ban
croft, leaving the three baserunners
stranded.
The Yanks scored their first run
in the fourth inning. After Pipp
had sent a high fly 20 Young. Ward
got a hit on a slow bounder 10
right McNaliy hit 20 Nehf, who, in
trying 10 throw out Ward at second.
shot the ball wide and both runners
were safe. Wally Schang drew
pass, filing all the corners. Ward
tailed the first run as Hoyt went out
on a grounder. Rawlings 10 Ken
nedy. McNally tried TO score as the
play was being made at first and
was nippeS at the plate by Kellys
good throw 10 Smith.
Eigth Another Thriller.
Except for Ruth's base on balls
and his two steals in the fifth. moth
ing further happened in the scoring
line until the eighth, when the Yam
KEGS added two. Frisc'l muffed
Peckinpaugh's easy fly ba * Of sec
Ond base. Ruth smashed a ground
er to Kelly. who threw oft Peck at
second, Bancroft taking the throw.
Ruth sprinted 10 third on Rob Meu-
sells single 10 center and came home
as Pipp was going out on a ground
er, Rawlings 10 Kelly. Meusel took
third on the play. Then the ~nex-
pected happened-Muesers steal
home amid cheers that shook the
grand stand Ward ended the in
ming by fouling out to Kelly.
In addition to establishing a new
worlds series record of two consec-
utive shutouts by the same team in
the first two games, the gate receipts
record established Wednesday also
went by the board. The 34,939
spectators who witnessed the Yam
KEGS second victory pad $115,520.
This was more than six times the
gate receipts in the second game Of
the 1905 series which was the first
played at the Polo grounds under
the National commission rules.
~ a strange coincidence the Gil
ants lost that game 70 the Phiiadel-
phia Athletics on the same field and
by the same score as that Of Thurs
days contest Chief Bender did the
the only game won by the Athletics
in the famous shutout series. At
that game. the first OF the series n
New York. 24.992 persons paid SIS
9SS.
OF the $115,320 paid Thursday. the
players will receive $5S,S13.2O; the
clubs $39,20S.SO and the advisory
board S17.29S If interest in the
series continues and the play should
extend 10 six or seven games a new
total receipts record is almost GER
.ain in view OF the high prices being
charged for both reserved and I'M
reserved seats at the Polo grounds.
The present record for gate receipts
Is held by the 1919 series between
the Cincinnati and Chicago clubs,
when S722,414 was taken in during
the eight games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
IRISH-AMERICAN CLUB
PLANNING ANNUAL RACE

Entry blanks are out for the third
annual ten mile run of the Irish
American Athletic club, Detroit. The
race will be run in that city on
Thanksgiving Day. Nov. "a. and will
be under A. A. U. rules and the
sanction Of the Detroit Amateur
Athletic association.
Entries from many parts Of the
United states and Canada are looked
for in this race, which has become
to be looked upon as one OF the big
events in amateur athletics in the
central west Schou Christensen.
Chicago, last years winner; Chuck
Mellor, Chicago winner Of the De-
trOit marathon this year; Frank
Zuna. Newark. n. J., Boston mara
thon winner this year, and r. Earl
Thompson, Braddock, Pa, are among
the stars expected TO enter. Thomp-
sons most recent achievement was