davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11
from every standpoint.

success from every standpoint.
Mr.. E. E. Kesner continues quite
i'll at his residence. The esteem in
which he is held is evidenced by the
many callers from all over the county
making anxious inquiries as to his
health.
Last week was busy one with the
Grange Milling Supply company in
grain, fertilizer and grass seed.
The "big wind" of several days ago
blew down section of the lattice
along the board walk in front of the
tennis court. 1t is still down. And
how?
There are real evidences of the re-
turn of spring in the green grass, the
leaves and blooms on the early trees,
the many birds, the peat frogs and
the thunder showers. There are also
number of persons returning from
their winter homes.
Miss Michael, from Firm Rock, was
visiting Miss Mollie Hamill and sis
tiers for a few days recently.
L. H. Friend has just moved from
the Mcconnell to the Bailey cottage.
The basement of the M. E. church
is about completed and the grounds
around the building will soon be put
in condition for seeding in grass.
Mr.. Enlow, the rustic worker, is
putting up some nice work for the
benefit and comfort of the summer
visitors as we'll as for those who stay
all the year round.
Two of Rev. Middaugh's brothers
are here for a visit at the parsonage.
Messrs. Robert Moomaw and 7. H.
Mosser are busy putting the farm
land in order for a crop of grain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11
*BEYOND THE COUNTY*

DE- O1VD I'LL NOOlN
x X K x K X x x
The Bank of Martinsburg and the
Peoples Trust Company of Martins
burg, w. Va, have merged. The COM
bined resources are reported to be ap-
proximately $3,000,000.
The Graf Zeppelin has completed its
5,000-mile round-trip nonstop fight
from Germany to Asia, carrying 81
persons, through fogs, rain and snow,
over Switzerland's mountains, France,
Italy and the Holy Land.
After men and dynamite had failed,
Nature, with her spring weather, re-
moved the ice gorge in the Missouri
River in South Dakota.
Chicago citizens gave $25,000,000
to charity last year.
Ellis Keeling, SO, Kentucky, died
recently leaving surviving 226 grand
children, great-grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
A Roman galley, which cruised on
Lake Nemi, "Diana's Mirror" in the
days of Christ, was recently discov-
cred when the waters of the lake was
lowered to a level with the sunken
vessel.
Bootblacking concessions on Stat
en- Island IN. " ferry line recently
sold for $4,000 to a mysterious "boot-
black king"
United States Highway No. 80, run
ming from the Canadian border, near
Blaine, Washington, to a point near
the Mexican border, a distance of
practically 1900 miles, is the longest
continuously paved highway in the
nation.
Myron T. Herrick, veteran Ameri-
can ambassador to France, died sud-
denly in France one day last week.
His body is being brought to his home
shores on board French battleship,
expecting to dock in New York on
Saturday.
The estate Of Rodman Wanamaker
who recently died, exclusive of real
estate, has been appraised at more
than $56,000,000. He was a news
paper publisher in Philadelphia.
A debt of one dollar, with more
than sixty-siX years interest, has been
paid by the heirs of Gen. John l. Cur
tin, who borrowed the money during
the Civil War.
The total income of the United
States government for the fiscal year
ending June 30 is estimated at bill
lions of dollars.
To reduce fire hazard in Idaho, a
law has been passed making it mis-
demeanor to throw lighted cigarets
from an automobile, careless autoists
being blamed for numerous fires.
In a London hospital was born a
baby weighing only one pound twelve
ounces. 1t was kept alive by feeding
it every half hour by means Of foun-
tain pen filler.
The war in Mexico is getting closer
home. During battle on the MeXi-
can side, an airplane dropped four
bombs which wounded at least one
man in Naco Arizona.
BLOOD brokers'" furnishing blood
for transfusions, is regular profess
sion. Price generally $50 pint. A
dockhand in New York has given his
blood at least one hundred times dur
ing the past fifteen years.
We exported pork, lard and meats
last week to the extent Of 13,216,000
pounds. For the corresponding week
in 1928, the exports We're approx
mately 3,296,OO0 pounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11

lily home at New Germany, this coun-
ty, Sunday night were held this morn
ing at 9 a. M, from the Catholic chur-
oh at Avilton. Miss McAndrews, a
former school teacher, was a sister to
Michael and Philip McAndrews and
was widely known.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11
sUNNYsIDE

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Moon,
on April 9, son.
Mr.. Dunk Shaffer and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rolfe visited at
the home of Mr.. L. L. Stahl on Sun
day.
Mrs. Eliza Arnold visited Mrs. Nora
Snyder on Tuesday.
Miss Emma Blamble still remains
quite i'll.
Miss Elizabeth Martin visited Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
kFe0tureS of the Nee Evereadv.

THE NEW EvEREADY contains eight tubes, in
eludng recti6er. Uses three Of the new screen
grid tubes. Last audiO stage 10 2ush.pulI, usina
two 24S-type tubes. POwer-detection and re.
Sistance-coupline preserve original tonal purity
and fidelity.
Special built-in electrO-dynamic speaker Of
EvereadY design.
Insulation is used only ior ;nsulatinG-nOt to
bear the weight of parts. Original nne adjust.
ments made in laboratory are OF affected by
weather changes. Unyieldins metal ,ssd 20
preserve accurate alignment Of partS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

The new Eveready is precision.built on a
remarkable 'weather-proof" principle. Its parts
are assembled as carefully as though an aviatoris
life depended the winding of coil. So sIxiIfuly
is it put together that its workmanship is com.
parable to that which goes into the making of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

cinnati and Akron. The heads an
nounce that they will expand over the
entire United States and eventually
branch out into other countries. They
estimate their annual sales at more
than 100000.
While these and other mergers are
taking place among large and small
producers and distributors, the fight of
the independents" against the so-called
radio trust" will be pushed with re-
newed vigor here. The group of indie
pendent radio manufacturers known as
the Radio Protective Association, with
headquarters at Chicago and ofnces
here, expects to be represented before
tn CouzenS committee when hearings
on radio are reopened, possibly next
month.
Protest General Motors Advent.
Their fight is primarily with the
Radio Corporation Of America and
afhliated companies, although they have
protested to the Department OF Justice
also against the advent Of General Mo-
tors into the radio field.
The formation Of another cruSading
organization, incorporated in Illinois
as the Audio Research Foundation and
having the same offices as the Radio
Protective Association, has also been
announced. C.. c. Colby, president Of
the Samson Electric Co. of Canton,
Mass, and former president Of the
Radio Manufacturers Association, was
announced as one Of the sponsors of
this organization, which was said to be
made up of leading manufacturers in
the application field.
The announced object of this organi-
cation is to secure comprehensive in
veStigation Of the art, as well as OF
patents. in this field" They are pre-
pared to fight, it is understood, against
the alleged control Of loud speaker and
other simplifying patents by the Ameri-
can Telephone e. Telegraph Co. and its
subsidiaries Ernest Reichman of Chi
cago is their counsel.
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
RADIO COMPANIES
PLANNING MERGERS
Combines Are Seen as Major
Developments in Industry
Next Year.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

Factory mergers and the spread of
chain stores are expected to be major
developments in the radio industry next
year. The trend is already discernible.
Negotiations are under way or COM
pleted for various combines, particularly
in the field of retail distribution.
The Grigsby- Grunow Co., leader in
production volume, is known to be nego-
tiating with several smaller companies
with view to merging interests. This
Chicago concern, which recently closed
down its factoy to prepare for 1880
production, only to find the holiday de-
mand so great that it had to reopen
part of its plant, is particularly anxious
to expand in the tube field.
Every report involving Atwater Kent
in sales or merger negotiations has been
sentatives. The Philadelphia is in a
strategic position in radio, in that he
is the complete owner of his plant. He
is represented as feeling that he would
have little or nothing to gain by join
ing forces with any other concern. His
only occasion for selling out, it is said,
would be retirement, and he is said to
have no thought of retiring in the near
future.
Merger Involves 81 Stores.
Forthcoming months will find the
newly General Motors Radio
Corporation, affiliated with the Radio
Corporation of America, in the radio
market with a product of it's own. What
this portends for production and the
radio retail trade cannot be foreSeen.
In the retail field a recent CONSOLE
dation took place which involved 81
stores throughout the country. They
were formed into the Atlas Stores Cor
poration. With headquarters in Chi
cago, this company claims to be the
largest retail radio organization in the
world. H. M. Stein, former president
of City Radio Stores, Inc, a New York
chain. is president of the new company,
and N. L. Cohn of the old Atlas string
in Chicago is executive chairman.
Various local chains of stores in large
cities were involved in this conSolida-
ton, including some in New York, New
ark. Chicago, Detroit. Cleveland, Gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

THERE are men and women in this country who
place high value on excellence they want the
best clothes they live in the best houses they
buy the best motor.cars. To them, the new
Eveready Radio appeals. Here is remarkable re.
ception, fidelity of tone unusual volume and power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
AIDS WINDOW DECORATOR.
ofhcer, Outside. Makes Suggestions
While Patrolline Beat.

NEW YORK (NAN.A.).-Grover
Whalen, police commissioner, used to
be an executive In q department store,
and If ever he returns to merchandise
one man on the force can apply for
job as . window dresser on the strength
OF his experience while patrolling
beat.
He stands on the outside, looking in,
while young woman acquaintance
decorateS the window, and from time to
time he makes suggestions, pointing
with his nightstick. As he points. the
decorator within arranges the folds of
a gown or changes the position of a
chair to suit his decision. He keeps at
IL until the exigencies Of his Job require
him to move on, or until bystanders
collect. This happens on Fifth avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
CHOSEN FOR PROMOTION.
Lowman Approved for Captain by
Navy Secretary.

Comdr Roy Leighton Lowman, U. s.
N. Reserves, has been chosen by the
Nays selection board for promotion to
captain, the Navy Department an
nounces.
Comdr. Lowman, a native of Pennsyl-
vania, graduated from Annapolis in 1903
and Is now stationed at the Boston
Navy Yard.
Action of the selection board, which
was convened November Is for the pur-
pose of selecting one commander Of the
Naval Reserve for promotion to captain,
has been approved by Secretary Of the
Navy Adams.
Comdr. Loman holds awards for serv-
ice in Mexican campaigns and the Gu
ban pacifcation badge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Major "Chain" Features
TONIGHT.

1ON15nI.
e:00-Cities Service hour; male
quartet and Bourbon Or
chestrA-WRC and N. B.
G. network.
S:30-Wahl Penman; graphology
and YnuSic-WMAL and
G. b. s. Network.
Famous loves, Nell
Gwynn"; dramatic sketch
with musical back
ground - WIZ, WHAM,
KDKA, WBz, WJR, WLW,
WRVA and others.
9:30-T h ter m mories,
Naughty Mar lie tia
WIZ, WBJ, VIDAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WLW,
WJR, WREN, KYW,
WTMJ and KSTP.
l0:O0-Brener Tllly program;
dance orchestra, trio and
vocalistS-WMAL and C,
b. S. network.
10:O0-Planters Pickers: Hallelu-
JAN Singers and Billy
Artz's Orchestra - WRC
and N. b. c. network.
lO:SO--Curtis Institute of Music
program; Charlotte Sy-
mons, soprano - WMAL,
and c. B. S. network.
10:3o-"Mystery House." melo-
drama with musical back
ground-WRC and N. 3.
c. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

get and often the birds experienced a
pretty hard time before they were finally
killed. This is according to an old New
Highlander who has attended many of
the shoots. He says: THE birds today
may be as tough as those upon the tree
stumps as targets and prizes 70 years
ago, but their skins and nerves are not
put to so prolonged and cruel a test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
turkey Shoots"

The custom OF holding turkey shoots"
stu prevails in many parts of the coun-
try. They are reminder Of one Of the
forms Of diversion which were prac-
ticed among the early settlers, but they
are now somewhat changed in form.
In the old DAYS the turkey was the tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

The modern turkey shoot IN the Mid
west has inanimate targets, not live
suits of the game, the live turkey re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Miss HaSseltine Dunn, contralto and
John Lester, tenor.
Audrey Brown, juvenile pianist, and
Margaret Ogden, soprano, in addition
to q group of other artists, will be
heard tonight over WJSV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

manned target 80 long rs he could
stand up or fly q rod Those birds with
flesh Of iron absorbed shot like corn
meal and occasionally survived Is or 20
Of the cruel flrings'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

fine piano. A large scientific
organization has put all its
knowledge and resources
behind this radio.
For into this radio is built
the excellence of permanence.
1t is built to last. Its beautiful
cabinetwork will interest you.
AS you listen to it in the sales.
room, you will inevitably ad.
mire its truly remarkable quail.
ties. And after you buy it and
put it in your home, it will be a
lasting source of pleasure and
entertainment.
NATIONAL CARBON CO., Inc.
General Offices: New York, N. Y.
Brsnehss: Chicago Kansas City
New York San Francisco
U.. T:e c: r. Ma c CO s:.ss:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
Automobiles for Sale
1927 ESSEX COUPE $685..

It's a leather upholstered coupe,
built for business II won't get
the business bat u viii sure do tie
business expected Of it.
1875 ". NEW YORK ST.
Just West Of Y NJ. c. A.
r. Y. Law MOTOR VO.
IL 1866. Open evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
SWlSSheIm q Parker
5z4 Z. WASHINGTON st Ri 774n

NASH, is29-special sedan with trunk:
perfect condition and new. VIII sch at
substantial discount Apply Mr.. Weber
col Chamber OF Commerce. III. 3408
1927 CHEvROLE1- Coach; good Duco I'm
ish; good tires: let us demonstrate this
HARE CHEVROLET Co. $40 E. WASH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
Automobiles Wanted
Automobiles for Sale

1925 DODGE ToURING-winter Enclosure
tires; motor in splendid shape; good for
lot Of service; only S275; terms
C. A. HUFF MOTOR CO.. Mc
42S N. Meridian st. Ri. 1884
FORD COUPE. 1925-S75 terms. shaub
Motor Co. 2122 w. Wash. Be- 44o0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
Automobiles for Sale
CLOSING OUT

1925 Chevrolet coupe ............. sis5
condition Observation-Disclosures. IT'S
1926 Ford touring ........... lS5
Two 1928 Ford coupes ............. 95
1926 Ford coupe: extra good . 1876
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
Business Opportunities

OPEN-A Mineral Fume Bath Parlor. Any
place. Profitable business. We furnish
everything. teach you. Call after p. m.
or address RIM. EOS, Stubbins Hotel.
BOOMING HOUSES rms. of furniture;
small down payment; rms. Away full:
best iocation 633 Ft WAYNE Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

1928 CHEVROLET-Coupe extra good COM
dition; q car worth every cent We ask Be
sure and see this car, $3.50; sl35 down.
fngtou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

FORD FoRDORS-1925, 1926. 1927; best
to look at our stock before you buy;
--- CARR AUTO SALES CO..
5436 E. Wash. st. II. l124.
FORD ROADSTER-1927: an exceptionally
good car; good tires; mechanically guar
anteed; $50 down.
CARR AUTO SALES CO..
5436 E. Wash. st. Ir. 1924.
FORD ROADSTER-1926: we have several
priced from SOS to sI35. Look at these
before you buy. Terms.
CARR AUTO SALES CO.,
5436 E. Wash. st. Ir. 1924.
FORD COUPE-1926: new tires; mechani-
cally guaranteed; not scratch on this
car; an exceptional buy; S65 down.
CARR AUTO SALES CO.,
5436 E. Wash. st. Ir. 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Trester Reports
100 Prep Squads
on State Crds

The number of Indiana high
schools engaged in football has
grown until an even one hundred
teams are in the field, according to
a report made by A. L. Trester, COM
missioner of Indiana high school
athletics.
The number of grid squads has
been increasing annually the past
five years and the records show that
a total of 1925 boys are practiclng
in the open instead of engaged in
early season basketball.
Technical of Indianapolis had the
largest squad, 96, at the start OF
the season. Horace Mann of Gary,
Manual of Indianapolis and Cen
trail of Evansville each had 70 in
suits daily during the early weeks.
The five Indianapolis high schools
totaled 288 players this fall while
the four Gary schools totaled 1877.
At Evansville, 212 gridders turned
out. Arcadia, with 16,ahas the small
est squad. Two teams that have
been making splendid showings with
small squads are Greencastle and
Sheridan.
Trester's bulletin, which carries
the action of the last board of con-
troll meeting and state convention
states the membership of the I. H.
S. A. A. has grown to 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Vanderbilt Cup
GiDen Big -Four
Diamond Champs

indianapolis Big -Four nine Off
cially became baseball champions of
New York Central lines Tuesday
evening when they received the w.
K. Vanderbilt trophy. Approximate
ly 200 people. including high officials
Of the company, attended the din
ner-dance at the SEVERN. Team
members we're guests of honor.
H. A. Worcester, president OF the
Big Four, praised the champions in
presenting the trophy. The donor
was unable to come from New York
due to official duties.
Colonel H. w. Taylor Of New
York, in charge of athletics of the
entire system, explained the origina-
ton of the cup. stating the first one
was contested for on the Long Is
land estate of the VanderbiltS. A
cup is awarded for permanent pos
session each year. Each member OF
the team also received a gold medal
from the local association.
P. T. White, indianapolis, division
manager of the Big Four; William
S. Baker, assistant to the vice-presi-
dent of the New York Central lines,
and other officials attended the
Tuesday affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Spears Says
He Actually
Fears Indiana
Minnesota Works Hard for
HooSier Invasion: Nagur-
ski to Play Full.

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 30. - Be-
lieYe it or not-but DR.. Spears, di-
rector of Minnesota's gridiron des-
TIMES, fears Indiana" At least
that's what he told the Gophers
after hearing the reports Of scouts
who witnessed the Hoosier-Ohio
State game last Saturday. And
just by way of good measure. the
scout backed up the story verbally
before the entire squad.
Tuesday Doc sent his charges
through a snappy drill and today he
planned a scrimmage against Hoo
sier plays.
Bronko Nagurski, who apparently
does everything but lace up the
football, probably will be used as
plunging full back against Indiana
Nagurski was an Conference
tackle before he moved to the back
field, and when he played part OF
the time at the post last season,
some of the critics were ready to
award him double honors.
Art Pharmer. tied with Harneson
of Purdue as the leading Big Ten
scorer; the veteran win" Brock
meyer; Kirk, a newcomer, and
Barnhart, another veteran, also
are backs of quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30

walter Mayer, a veteran of many years
thrill for the ran birds, during the 4,.pp Play
alleys when he rolled ten straight striSoe ,s
from the start in his second game. .S IN
the eleventh try the hit was tIlhe I'M.
and ST. pin remained stanoing;, m S}ygb
made the five pin for the season htsn
score in this loop, 287. Three teams InS
indianapolis Times, George J: mayer d tha
Iink-Belt won the entire series from tlio
Jewel Tea, Ballard Ice Cream ana Hol-
comb & Hoke as the Citizens Gas, MaItln-
Parry, Hayes Body and A.. G. w OF a. to0 aa
the odd game from the Ino1anap0t iI
power mad Light G. and q. toun1ly'
Crescent Paper and Marmon raj
terson was high over the three game route
With a total Of 6l3. Mayer had QUO ana
Underwood. COL.
In a uostpoaed series Of the Speedway
League the Stanley Jeweiry won two IRON
the Prest- O-fite team. The regular
session saw the Allison, Rosner Drugs ana a
EsterIine- Angur No. 1 take three. from the
PTest-O Lite. Speedway Lumber ana
Grande as the Esterline No. 2, thompson
Recreation and Stanley Jewelry won wv
from the MslIeable, Enrich Harawale an
Esterline- Angur. X. Powers rolled the onlS
900 in this loop, getting 6o4 for ms tnree
games.
The ever popular $50 doubles sweep
stakes will be the card at the 4llnois
allayes next SUNDAY. oo"AeAS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-30
Simpsons Dash Record Claim
to Be Considered by A.A.U.
Starting Blocks May Bar Ohio Flash From Fastest
Human Title; Many Other New Marks Asked.

of his 100-yard dash mark of 9.5
seconds, one-tenth second faster
than the world record, which was
made in dual meet at Columbus
and two performances in which he
was timed at 9.6 seconds ,equalling
the record.
"a Mark Not Asked
AS yet he has not filed application
for recognition of his "a seconds
record made at the National Inter
collegiate meet at Chicago.
Decision on Simpsons records will
be complicated by the fact that the
Ohio star used starting blocks" in
his races and these blocks have not
been approved by the A. A. U.
Sample blocks will be submitted
to the record committee in an effort
to obtain official A. A. u. approval
of their use.
Among other records for which
approval have been asked are:
TACKLE AND FIELD
loo-Yard Dash-Frank- Wykoff. Glen
dale, Cal, (9.6 seconds; Emmett TOPPING,
d dogycl university New Orleans 1915 Sec
Discus-Eric Krenz, Stanford university,
G66 feet, 834 inchesl.
2,400-Yard Relay--New York university,
a minutes So 3-5 seconds.
Medley Relay-Chicago university, 10
minutes 3l.2 seconds.
Shuttle Hurdle Relay-Ohio State uni
versity. Il minute 1.8 seconds.
60-Yard Dash Indoor Jack Elder,
Notre Dame, (6.2 seconds.
Indoor Pole Vault Dirt Runway
Thomas Warne Northwestern university.
tl3 feet, 73l inches.
WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD
s80-Yard Relay-Prudentia A. A., New
ark, N. j., Il minute 5l-3-5 seconds.
Running High Jump-Jean Smiley, Phila-
delphta, Is feet 3h inches.
MEMS SWIMMING
1oo-Yard observation-disclosures Rojac,
Cleveland. 4 minute AS seconds.
7o0-Yar Free Style--Arne Borg, Sweden,
"a minutes, 3-5 seconds.
2oo-Yard Breast stroke--Walter Spence,
Penn A. c., q minutes 81 As seconds.
WOMEN'S SWIMMING
100 Meters-Albina Osipowich, Wooster
Mass q minute 9 3-5 seconds.
22o Yards-Albina Osipowich q minutes
440 Yards~Josephine McKinn, Canal
Zone Is minutes 1875 seconds.
$50 Yards-Joaephine McKinn (12 MN
utes 8 As seconds.
22o-Yard Backstroke - Eleanor Holm,
New York g ninutse 3-5 seconds.