davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
TO feure the precise Weld on J. hor,

TO HRure ING precise Yield on a bond N
- necessary to use yield tables but ths
out by the following formula: Divide tna
ciosing quotation on a bond into the rats
Of the annual return II the bond is seiiing
appreciation of the principal TO do th,s
subtract s 1Os the market quotation from par
r,I, OF dSo. ana divide the remainder BY the
fore maturity. For example, If a psr ns,
cent bond is selling at 90 and has tsn tsn
per cent. The difference between nar srS
she market price will be 10 points. sub.
ttraeting tsrs 80 from 40 Dividing 10 points
ng are Is to be added to 6.6S, which is ths ss
ahn1al return. and the result. r.ss nar
cent. will give you the approximate Yield
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

g. .1fy
div IS 1914
8 .a 90
con ia 1895
I ..s e3
Pocah G s. G
s s7h
! go III n
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Days Dealings in Bonds
ueer

3 ... 81 ser A 4
/ .. b3tz .1o6kil
cv as ser 3 La Northwest
Io5s Il II hs 1896
10 ... "a l -. TAM
ev IS ser u / -. T4n
1863 La G. Arkans
g. g 1897
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Bond Salesman
Wanted

An old established invest
r-ent house dealing only in
s.-lsidavd offerings mas open
ing for young man with expe-
rience IN this. field. Only men
of character with good record
need apply. Permanent con-
neeticn. with ample opportu-
nifty for growth. Reply in
confidence to Mr.. B. r. O..
P. @. Box 81, Trinity Station,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
NeW issue
100000
MARTEL MILLS

First Mortgage FifeenY 7eo Convertible Gold Bonds
Series
DaedJuy 10y
Interest," Payable eJmmarIa In New YokC
s @ s % a ]
$ @ M ] % @I @I @ ri M a% %r
nHa Rnrrups BANK FnHa orsEvs soR<-RusHz
aaado
AhaAA
control Of which
hickory
ShnsNs pro pspeaa M syaa
Sra s I hnanns
J354
Earnings
Genmp4an for 5s ending p 1anr after depreciation but
tt 1waesI
Sinking Fund
Conversion company
donrnt obligations and other
Stem New
Incorporates hsb.nm akhra~Ba Ba1asbyhs anA~n
Price 95.55 and interest yield 75OH
George H. Burr & Go. Hambleton & Co.
Peabody, Houghteling & Co, Inc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
Women Better Motor
Drivers Than Men

A Brooklyn judge declared recently
that women drivers Of automobiles
are more careful than men drivers.
Only one per cent of the offenders in
that respect. brought before him, werc
women. Since the passage Of the suf-
frage amendment, the penalties ac-
corded women are the same as those
given the men, altho naturally the
women are treated with the courtesy
due them. The judge declared that
nine times out Of ten women observe
traffic rules and regulations better
than men drivers Of motor cars, and
vehicles.
And, by the way, it wouldn't be a
bad idea these bitterly cold days, to
wrap a thick piece Of thick flannel or
felt around the wooden part of the
steering wheel, thus preventing ones
hands from becoming SO bitterly cold
while driving during. the winter time.
Dull brown material, cut into strips
and neatly wrapped around the wheel
will not in tn least look conspicuous
or ugly and will add to the ease Of
handling the wheel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
All mound
[ae House

The sweetened omeIet Is often used
- = dessert.
All canned meats and fish should
he removed from the cans a. soon -
opened.
Try putting = piece Of camphor Ice
sway with your silver. It keeps Il
from tsrnishing.
Allow two level teaspoonfuls q
baking powder TO each cupfui u ncur
when no eggs are used.
Two parts Of pork fat to one of
beef fat form an excellent mixture
ID which to FRY doughnuts.
Take a strip Of adhesive plaster.
writs name and address IN ink. and
stick inside Of your umbrella
Pat . little sand In The bottom q
ChInsss lanterns and thsy wll ~
SWay md viii be less apt 70 take qrA
~ - fso1 quiekiy nj ~ sIeUee'
b6H - ~ ~ bolDsr M1tA ~ eRses19
eaj1eS11 jsst ~ = ~ tb1se paft.|
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
Telephone Courtesy

Youths Companion
Sometimes when answering the tele-
phone, you find that the person at
the other end Of the line made . mis-
take in the number. It may be that
Is you leave the instrument you say:
II should like TO know that woman.
Her voice was very pleasant, and when
she found that this was not the place
she was trying to get, she said: 4 am
very sorry to have troubled you. CEN
tral gave me the wrong number
On the other hand. L may be that
when the stranger discovered her mis-
take she merely hung up the receiver
without word Of apology or explana-
tion. Then you 20 away feeling IN
dignant and insulted. To hang up a
receiver as . way Of shutting on Z
conversation, is quite the worst insult
that can BE- offered to q person. II
will cost you little to be courteous even
to the most annoying person.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
Monday Afternoon Club

Twelve members were present 1t
the meeting Of the Monday Afternoon
club, which was held on the first Of
the week at the Ditto home, Mrs.
Hugh Wilson and Miss Mamie Har-
wood being hostsssea. The program
held the close attention Of the ladies.
Mrs. Exter gave . very interesting
sketch Of the life Of Zona Gale, and
Mrs. Geo. Sullivan gave . splendid
review Of Miss Gales book, miss
Lula Beta" A lively half hour was
spent with current events.
The next regular meeting will be
with Mrs. N. v. Napier. This will be
Domestic Science Day and an econo.
mic program will be given. Each
member is to bring her favorite re-
ceipe and a generous sample Of the
finished product.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
Women Of Woodcraft
Install Officers

The Gunnison Women Of Woodefaft
met Saturday afternoon at the home
Of Nm. Alice Eastman and installed
officers for 1922. Mrs. Celia Auliin.
Guardian Neighbor for 1922, presided
and Mrs. Myra Collins acted - In
sailing officer. The new officers are:
Mesdames Alice Eastman. G. NJ;
Celia Nullin, p. c.; Emma Blackstock,
Adv; Maty VanAken, Clerk; Mary
p: Mueller, Banker; Eleanor Ferguson.
Lists Bates, Captain u Guards; EN-
ma Blackstoek, Musician, Elizabeth
Hasds, I. g.; Belle Cooper, o. s.; Clara
Herrick and Myra Collins, Managers.
After tie installation, the presid-
ing I. officer, Mr.: E.stmsn, enter entertained lined
cake, waters and coffee, which was
greatly Appreciated by the members.
The name Of Mrs. G. C. AcWilliams
was proposed for membership.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
Lyceum Number
Was Best Ever

II has been q long time since Gunni-
son has enjoyed the presence Of such
m artist as katherine Ridgeway. the
reader. Miss Ridgeway appeared lass
Saturday evening ut the Community
Church and gAve'a varied program Of
dramatic readings which seemed in
the two short hours Of her entertain
ment TO cover the entire field Of emo
ton. Miss Ridgeway is today &C.
knowledged to be the best known
reader in the United States, and sell
dom appears except on the larger
courses. She came to our. city as
one of the numbers Of the Redpath
Lyceum course.
During the evening she gave two
one-act plays, both perfect in their
different fields, and scattered many
anecdotes and poems thruout the
program. VanDyke's "The Tree" was
particularly well given. her expression
Of this little gem bringing out depth
of meaning and sincerity impossible
to obtain from mere reading Of the
poem. Extracts from the ancient
Hindu philosophers on Women" we're
received with enthusiastic applause.
At the end Of her program, Miss
Ridgeway gave u heart-to-heart talk
on the present disarmament crisis.
She emphasized the fact that IL the
women Of the nation could be made
to realize their power, war would be
a thing Of the past. The speaker
brought home the horrors Of war by
simply mentioning the many huge
army hospitals ut the present date,
filed with the human debris Of the
World War. In this connection she
introduced the "Pollyanna Game" "
originated by Mrs. r. Buckner, o.
Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Buckner has
collected the names Of thousands OF
disabled soldiers in the army hospit-
ais and has enclosed each name in q
little capsule. These capsules are
passed out to girls all over the United
States. The recipients of the capsules
are to write or send something cheer
full every day for q month, without
disclosing their name until the ned OF
the period. A game of Miss Ridge
ways origination. entitled the Daddy
Long-Legs Came" uses the same
method to ease the loneliness Of the
many Red Cross and Army nurses dis
abled in the war. At the conclusion
Of the program, Miss Ridgeway was
swamped BY applications for the cap
sules, and in . short time her supply
was gone. She has left quantity Of
them with Mrs. Jos. Rowland and 1t
is hoped that every girl in. Gunnison
will secure one and do the little that
they can to bring q smile to the
lips Of boy who has probably never
walked, or seen the light Of day since
the evil months Of 1918.
Altogether, Miss Ridgeway left q
message Of service and helpfulness
with Gunnison people that will be
remembered for 2 long time, and It
Is to be hoped that she may make
other trips to our city in years e
her message"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison, January 20. I.

Gunnison, January 20. 1902.
Dear Mary
Wish hadn't promised you long
letter last week. because now I've got
to try and make good and there is
hardly anything doing around here.
am alone today, rs Jack has gone
Of somewhere in q huh. He and
had spat this morning. was read
ing in the paper about Frank Adams
selling his ranch west Of Gunnison to
J. r. Estes for $6,6O0 and told Jack
We could be selling land too II he
wasn't SO crazy for mining instead Of
ranching. And that fool man came
right back at me and said that d. A.
Mcconnell Of Doyleville had sold his
interests in the General Sherman mine
at Lake City this week for $35, 900.
Now, Mary, csn you beat that? For
once Jack had the last word.
/ heard today that R.. p. Mergel-
man of lola was in some kind Of d
mining deal at Vulcan the other day,
but Jack says ] am crazy, that Mr..
Mergelman Is hauling ore from the
Good Hope mine and the wagon load
tipped over with him. He just escap-
ed serious injury.
How's the world using you? No
thing very interesting here just now.
was invited to the reception given
at the home Of Mrs. Fred Hagen the
other night, when Rev. S. l. Ward of
the Presbyterian church, entertained
the Christian Endeavor.
The Women of WoodcraftA had. an
initiation at the meeting last Tuesday
evening, and Mrs E. r. Lore and Mrs.
A. N. X. Crooks Joined the order.
The county commissioners held their
meeting the other night and elected
Jos. Block chairman. Jack says the
meeting didn't amount to whole lot,
as the time was spent in hearing re-
ports on one thing and another. in
Guiding the report Of w. d. Parry,
the road overseer of Marble. The
commissioners appointed DR.. Sanford
county physician.
Mrs. Chas. Meyer has gone back
to her home in Lake City. Her son.
Clyde Lang, arrived from the east a
few days ago and has engaged in the
barber business in thnt town.
You might have some new neigh
bors pretty soon, as Mrs. Jennie Will
son has purchased lots l and 2 of
Block 10 at Ohio City from A M.
Waterman.
Is your hubby going to re-enter his
old lodge, the Elk Mountain Lodge No.
81, !. o. o. F. at Crested Butte?
hear they have reorganized.
! hear the Stork has been in town
this week. The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Cowan was the lucky place this
trip, and . cute little baby girl is
q member Of the. family.
When / was down town today. I
met Mrs. John Parlin on the street
From the way she was buying beauti-
full things, l guess there is to be q
wedding in the family soon. I also
met Jesse Crooks. He said he came
down from Pitkin to take the examin-
alton for fireman on the C. 4 s. rail.
road. Emory Millner also works or
that road, out Of Como:
Guess IN have to ring Of. set
Jack coming up the street and that Ii
sure to mean dinner. VIII write an
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
Adult Bible Class Meets.

The Adult Bible Class Of the Com
munity Church held its regular bust
ness meeting and "pot luck" supper
on Monday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Rutland. A good
attendance was present and the "eats'
were greatly enjoyed.
At the business meeting, Mr.. N. "
Napier mas reelected president fol
the ensuing year, Mrs. Lawson, was
chosen president, while Mrs. Hen.
ry F. Lake, Jr. was reelected to fill
the Office of secretary and treasurer
The next meeting and "pot luck" sup
per will be on February goth, with
br. and Mrs. WiRhtman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
Isabella Tourist club

Tuesday was regular meeting day
Of the Isabella Tourist Club and the
home Of Mrs. Leonard Gladstone was
meeting place, with Mesdames C. l..
Braswell and c. c. McWilliams as
sisting the hostess. The program Of
the afternoon covered the machinery
of federal and state Legislative bodies,
and was both interesting and instruc-
tive. Appetizing refreshments were
served after the business of the day
had been finished.
The next meeting Of the club will be
with Mesdames Clara Herrick and NJ.
B. Herrick.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
Airplane Chicken

Ever hear Of an "airplane chicken: I:
Well, it's told Of q housewife that
one morning she called up the butcher
on the phone and said: "Next time
order chicken don't you go and send
me one Of those airplane fowls. |"
"The butcher gasped and asked: "An
airplane fowl? What's that7"
"You know what mean," snapped
the woman, "All wings and machinery
but no body"
The butcher is expected to recover.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20

butter: add Two tablespoonfuls Of
nour and blend well. Add. gradually.
enc cupfui Of boiling water. stirring
continuously until thickened. Season
with onehalf teaspoonful Of salt. .
dash Of cayenne and one tablespoonful
q lemon juice. More lemon juice may
be added II needed for the dish with
which it In served. Leave the sauce In
Q double boiler over the heat until is
= ready to serve. Then add the yolks
e two well beaten eggs: reheat and
serve at once.
Hollandaise sauce IL delicious poured
ever tender young turnIps cut In
cubes. brussels sprouts or asparagus.
n u 6ne to serve with baked or boiled
nsh.
Peaeh Cream Pie.-Baks Q pastry
shell and NIL with sliced peaches. Pour
0vsf them the following filling: Take
Two cupfuls Of scaided milk, one-half
eupful Of sugar. one-third Of cupful
& four. one-Quarter Of teaspoonful
q salt. and cook together for Is min.
utes. Cool. flavor with lemon and
sour over the fruit. Serve stopped with
whipped cream.
peaehsd EGGS. Ham and Holland
aIss.-Cook very thin slices Of ham 10
Q hot frying pan until well frIzzled
On rounds OF toasted buttered bread
place . piece Of ham. then a poached
sgg: sprinkle with salt and pepper and
pour hollandaie sauce over each
SPRINKLE with a bit Of minced parsley
and serve.
oeIden GLOW lee crsam.-Boil to.
eether two cupfuls ef sugar and one Of
boiling water for five minutes: add
eos cupful OF grated pineapple. one
quart can Of apricots. put through
asve, and the Juice and pulp Of two
oeanges. Scald two quarts OF rich
milk; add a Tablespoonful Of flour
nfxed with little cold milk. and cook
until the starch ID well cooked. Blend
he milk and fruit mixture, and freeze.
mis- makes gallon.
N. h,4.~s1e
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
SOLE OF SHOES WATERPROOF
Place In Aasitsd Aslxtsrs q Eight
Ounces ~ vaselIn6 and ons
Ounce q 0esswax.

You can nave leather and make your
shoe soles fairly waterproof By plac-
ing the aoles for is minutes in melt
ed mixture Of eight ounces q vaselIns
and one ounce Of beeswax. The mix
ture should not be hotter than can be
borne BY the band.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
Bridge Club Yesterday

Mrs. Sprigg Shacklcford entertain-
ed at the second of her series Of card
parties last Saturday afternoon. -Four
tables Of "500' whiled away the time
which passed al too quickly. Mrs.
Shackleford entertained at Bridge
yesterday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
WAY 10 HEN STRAIGHT EDGES
Rua cesnss Teesther With Nssdis
an6 Thfsa1 Desere psttins
oeede ~ Hsuunss.

whsa - hevs : Aninbsr Il straight
esages = heut0Nels and lfke run
The corners togefhsr With nss1le ana
thread beDore puttiAg ~ eosdG = tls
hennsr. a1lS yin naBe : sebennuons
hea!ek1 6yg11 heiezluble usnlly n
uee1saes1 = stnfting ~ - RS6liy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
DyWyk Club Meets

The postponed meeting Of the Dy-
Wyk club, which was TO have beer
held two weeks ago, mt Wednesday Of
this week. Mrs. o. L. Hargrove was
hostess and merry party Of young
matrons spent several enjoyable
hours at her home. A tasty lunch
was served at the close Of the meet
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20

YIN c1rdls at the
last N . 0ent
Here u one which
II easy to make.
true 70 favor and
quite reliable:
Melt In Q dou-
BILE boiler three
tablespoonfuls Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20

other letter soon. SO for this time
good bye.
p. S.-Jaek says be has been helping
VIM. Strunk build . flight Of stairs
on the outside Of his store building.
leading from the street to the house
keeping rooms above.
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
vItamIne, in v.oet.b,e..

Green vegetables and certain fats are
the c'Aef containers of vitsmines in our
ordinury diet. They are also very
prevalent In lime juice. That is why
lime juice Is always Issned to sailors
on board ship.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
he KITCHEN
d|l(NEaHoF

4 good mother aoss noe heas Tie
music of the dance. whan hoP ehIlArpn
".-From the German
Claim your freedom ia sssvtca.-
4hfnpu Brooks-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20

Delta Independent:-Miss Imogene
Collier, primary teacher at Mound
school, is very much pleased at the re-
suit of her school exhibit at the Delta
county fair, inasmuch as her pupils'
work was awarded first prize on gen.
eral display from one.room schools;
school, and second on basketry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20

Exchange:-There was new baby
ut the home across the street. A lady
friend inquired Of the small boy what
his baby sisters name was. Don't
know yet" was the response, I've
can't understand q word she says"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
RECIPES WORTH WHILE

a hollandAise sauce b desieieus
When well made. bat The best q thsm
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
N.A. h.~sle
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tubkins.
: Jud Tunkins says early rising u
enot much use to the man who puts 10
most Of the day taking maps.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20

The coixmns of this page ass de-
roted to the interest Of osr lady read
ers. When you hare helpful sx00es-
fion, household hint an item or ners
Ws sriN appreciate II yoS sOiu send it
IN to the editor of this page. Oar lady
readers are iarited TO contribute to
these columns. Just call ~ up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
Michigan Has Hard
Schedule on Grid

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 6.--tac-
ing the problem of developing prac-
fcallv a new line, and with one OF
the hardest schedules in his career
ahsal OF him, Coach Yost OF the Uni
yersIty Of Michigan football team will
begin active training of his charges
September IS, the date that AZ men
have been invited to return for the
practice season.
Michlgan's real test of strength will
come october 81, when Ohio State
will be called upon to meet the VOL
VERNE attach at Columbus. The
game will be the first in Ohio's new
s. 400 900 stadium, and, according 10
critics here, will rank as one of the
most important clashes in the west
this year.
MIchlgan's complete schedule fol-
lows:
Oct. Case at Ann Arbor.
Oct 14-Vanderbilt University az
Nashville.
Oct. 21-ohio State at Columbus.
DC. 2S-Illinois at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 4-Michigan Aggies at Ann
Arbor
Nov. 1S-Wisconcin at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 25-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
POPULAR GOLF IDOL
LOSES In AMATEUR
CHAMP TOURNAMENT
Francis Ouimet Passes Out of
Running While British Ex-
pert Held at Bay BY Boy

BRooKLINE, Mass, Sept. ga popu-
lar idol was toppled on the spot where
his destalS was reared; British golfing
lion was held at bay by boy, a you
from the south fulfilling promise of Gol
Ing greatness, put out two-time cham
pion from the west; another double titlist
defeated a one-time holder Of the hon
ors. These were the high spots today
in the second round OF match play at SO
holes in the national amateur golf cham
pionship tournament, which was finished
in a flood of rain.
1t was Francis Ouimet, winner Of the
national open championship on these links
in the play Oft of a triple tie with the
British masters Vardon and Ray in 1913,
who was the idol that passed out Of the
picture in the presence of his home folks
Rudy Knepper, Of Sioux City, conqueror
of the British star, w. B. Torrance, yes
defeated him 8 up, to play.
The boy who faced the lion was little
George w. Aulbach, a Boston public
links player. The British lion of the
link was Cyril ]. II. Tolley, former cham
pion of Great Britain and the only regu-
lar standard bearer of that country The
lad putted prettily and fought off the
prodigious driving attack of the mighty
Tolley for hole after hole until he was
charged with loss of the % hole. Then
he cracked. and lost the match few
holes later 3 and 2.
Third of the days starred events was
the victory of Bobby Jones, the youthful
southern star, over Robert A. Gardner
of Chicago. twice holder of the national
championship Their match, all even
after IS holes, went to the 18th green
before Jones won.
As expected Chick Evans seeking his
third championship, put out w. G.
Fownes, Jr., seeking his second, return
ing in kind the action of Fownes who
eliminated Chick in the tournament which
Fownes who won here in 1910. The
score was 11-9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07

made a splendid record in the recent
meet at Winter Park, Fla, it is I'M
derstood win accompany the Pensa-
the events at Atlanta.
Pensacola is going after next years
Southeastern meet and by sending
team of several good aquatic men to
the Georgia city she will gain favor in
the eyes of the committeeman who
will convene to selece the place. Pen
sacola has every advantage for water
william dmeK at,ea ceiePgra, etaoinnn
sports, it is centrally located in the
southeastern division, has splendid
tracks for the races, and in addition
has at least two teams that can be
depended on to furnish some strong
opposition-Naval Air Station and
Pensacola teams.
During the meet at Winter Park
last week letters and telegrams from
the Pensacola Chamber of Commerce
and the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
and Mayor Bayliss were read. These
signified that the civic and CONNER
cial organizations and the city admin
istration are anxious to secure the
meet for Pensacola and are ready
to support 1t.
Every team represented at the Win
ter Park meet and q number of indie
pendent individuals signed the petit
ton addressed to the chairman of the
championship committee asking that
the next years events be held in Pen
sacola. This, it is hoped, will alsoEen-
chance Pensacola's chances OF being
nnlnn4nl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-07
Pensacola Going After
Championship Swimming
Meet; Team to Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce and City Administration Cooperating
Send Swimmers To Atlanta Next Saturday-HOpe To
Have Pensacola Selected For 1923 Meet

Plans are being made to send
a swimming team to represent
Pensacola at the squatic meet
which is 10 be held under the aus
pieces of the Atlanta Athletic club,
Atlanta, Ca next Saturday at
which time the championship
Southeastern Amateur Athletic
Union will select the place of the
1928 swimming meet. 8
Jus who will be on the team or
how many swimmers will be sent
has not yet been definitely de-
cided.. Mayor J. n. Bayliss has
agreed TO help defray the expenses
of the team and the Chamber of
Commerce, which is very much in
terested in bringing the champion.
ship meet here next year, will car
~ it's proportional share of the
costs.
While an invitation program of more
than a dozen events will be carried
out in Atlanta Saturday there will al.
so be national swimming champion,
ship event--the senior outdoor fifty
yard for men. The names of thu
swimmers who will enter this were
not included on one of he official pro.
grams but it Is understood that John.
ny Weismueller, young swimming
marvel who holds the national cham.
pionship in this event will defend his
title. Such swimmers as spier of At,
lanta and Jarvis Of Dallas, Tex, will
swim against him.
Chief Frank Ormsby, who coached
the Naval Air Station team which