davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
PLEA AWAITS
LOUSANNE
PARLEY
Italy Joins European CIamor
For Cancellation; Paris
Cabinet TotterS

Great Britain and France,
acting jointly, are preparing
to ask the United States for
a five-year suspension of their
debt payments, according to
reports circulated today in
well-informed quarters.
The exact form and substance
Of the request probably will await
conclusion of the Lausanne con-
ference. now set for January 25,
at which the whole debts-repara.
tions situation is to be thoroughly
discussed.
Delay Threatens Parley
Frances cabinet crisis today
threatened postponement of the
Lausanne conference. as Italy,
through the semiofficial news
paper Popolo DTtalia, added it's
voice to the growing demand in
Europe for complete cancellation
of war debts and reparations.
Premier Pierre Laval of France
was given carte blanche to reor-
ganize his cabinet. He was seek
ing a ministry of broad concentraE
tion. to include nationalist spokes-
men such as Edouard Herriot,
radical Socialist leader and one
of the chief opponents OF the
Mellon-Berenguer war debt agree
ment between France and the
United States.
Demand Bruening Resign
France advised Great Britain
she might not be able to partici-
pate in the Lausanne conference
due to the cabinet crisis, and
British spokeSrnen admitted that
in this case the parley would
have to be postponed.
In Berlin, Adolf Hitler and DR..
Alfred Hugenburg, leaders of the
Nationalist bloc, demanded the
resignation Of Chancellor Heinrich
Bruening, whose statement repu-
dating reparations created a
worldwide sensation.
LONDON, Jan. IL 0.N.SD Fol
lowing the lead of Chancellor
Heinrich Bruening of Germany,
Premier Mouchano of Bulgaria, to-
day served notice it is impossible
for Bulgaria to continue pay
ment of reparations, it was stated
in a Central News dispatch from
Sofia.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
HOOVER Chill D
OPERATED ON

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. IL
GN.SD Alarm was felt today
over the condition of Peter Hoover,
grandson of President and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, following an
operation for an infected sinus.
Certain symptoms caused ap-
prehension for the 4-year-old child,
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, jr., and a con-
sultation of specialists was called.
Herbert Hoover, jr., is an in
structor at the California InSti-
tute of Technology.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12

Frustrated over the tragedy
that has wrecked the life Of
Thalia Fortescue Massie, her for
Iner school chum, Mrs. Jean Alice
Shope, 1854 Columbia Rd N. W.,
is awaiting an answer from
Honolulu to her cable of sympathy,
Mrs. Shope cabled Mrs. Massie
Immediately upon hearing of the
arrest of the girl-wife's mother,
Mrs. Granville Ronald ForteScue,
and husband, Lieut.. Thomas H,
MasSie, U. S. NJ
Heard of Case on Radio
A few days previously she had
been listening with her sister, Mrs.
August Detzer, 4432 Q st. N. W.,
to a radio account of the attack
ia Hawaii of the wife of a young
naval officer"
She says:
81 Immediately thought of
ThaIia but it was not until the
newspapers carried the story of
Mrs. FOrteScue's arrest that /
knew 1 had guessed right"
The Washington times., 1932-01-12

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii, Jan.
12 G.N.SO.-Fast aground in the
mud of this harbor the U. S. S.
Alton. of the Honolulu navy sta
ton force. today was the prison
for Mrs. Grace Fortescue, Wash
ington Cd. c. society matron,
and Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie, her
son-in-law, accused by civil au,
thorities in Honolulu of the muir
der of Joe Kahahawai.
Mrs. ForteScue today was recov-
ering under Navy hospital care
from the hySteria which followed
her arrest, and was able to COM
municate with friends, but denied
herself to interviewerS.
She takes a promenade each
morning and afternoon with
Lieutenant Massie.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
PRISONERS
RELEASE
REFUSED
BY NAVY
Authorities Holding a Held in
Staying Demand Order
From Washington

Neither Mrs. Granville For
tescue nor her son-in-law,
Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie, ac-
cused Of Staying Hawaiian
who had allegedly assaulted
Mrs. Massie. will be turned
over to civil authorities at
Honolulu except on express
orders from Washington.
These orders we're issued to
naval officials at Honolulu at the
time that Mrs. Fortescue and
Lieutenant Massie were given
refuge aboard a war vessel in the
harbor. naval officials said today.
Major Shows Gain
Mrs. Massie's positive identifi-
cation of Kahahawai as one Of
her five attackers led to belief
that the defense plea might be
based on the "Unwritten Law"
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
INFIRMIT|ES
Of AGELEAD
TOACT|ON
"Great Liberal" Establishes
Record for ACumen in
80 Years in Ermine
THE time has come and /
bow to the inevitable.

With this simple statement,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, the
grand old man of American
jurisprudence, laid aside his
judicial robes today and re-
signed from the bench of the
United States Supreme Court.
Nearing the ninety-first ami
versary of his birth. he has found,
this winter, the duties of the
bench too onerouS for his ad-
vancing years and failing health,
and he chose thus to go simply
while he could, rather than at
tempt to carry on against in
Superable difficulties.
Assisted to Seat III
IT was noticed In the court
yesterday, during decisions, that
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes had to assist him gently
to his accustomed place on the
bench. But the venerable, white.
haired justice delivered two of
the courts opinions, nevertheless.
President Hoover made the an
nouncement of Justice Holmes
resignation regretfully at the White
House, and, in so doing. declared
he knew of no American retiring
from public service with such a
sense of affection and devotion
of the whole people"
80 Years on Bench
On December 8, last, Justice
Holmes completed his thirtieth
year on the bench. He was by
far the oldest member in point
of service. He will be 81 years
olds on March 8, next, but he still
retains the mental vigor and
alertness of man half his age,
Notwithstanding his physical in
firmities.
Justice Holmes was known as
the great diSSenter" and 1.-THE
great liberal" He probably issued
more dissenting opinions than
any other justice who ever sat on
the bench.
Made Phrase Famous
Together with his close friend
and associate. Justice Louis D.
Brandeis, the great Jewish liberal,
now approaching his seventy-sixth
year, he made famous the phrase,
Justices Holmes and Brandeis
dissenting"
OF late years there two liberals
have been Joined by Justice
Stone, Chief Justice Hughes. and,
more recently, Justice Roberts in
many decisions marked for their
departure from conservatism.
Justice Holmes was noted for
his almost unvarying support of
human rights as against property
rights"
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
WilkerSOn, CapOne
Nemesis, Elevated

Federal Judge James H. Wilker-
son, of the Chicago district court,
today was elevated to the Seventh
circuit court bench by President
Hoover, in recognition of his work
in curbing gangster activities in
Chicago. He was the juriSt VINO
sentenced Al Capone, of Chicago.
to II years in prison and fined
him $4,000 for evading income
tax laws.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Mrs. ForteScue Strous
Deck of Ship Stuck in Mud

From the broad promenade
deck the prisoners look across the
shining waters of the bay to a
beautiful facade of mountain
ranges with cloJd-capped Koolau
Hills on one side and the ever
green slopes of the Waianae
Range on the other.
Never has such precaution been
taken in Navy circles here to
guard anyone as the officers and
personnel are taking to safe
guard Mrs. Fortescue and Lieu,
tenant MasSie.
At the gates of the Pearl Har-
Dor station a Marine guard Scru-
tinizes each one who passes. A
Navy guard is always posted at
the gangway and only those car
rying signed passes may go aboard.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
GOU. Roosevelt Asks
LGr0er Income Tax

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. IL GN.SO. q.
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, in
his executive budget message to
the 1882 legislature today, rec.
commended that taxes on personal
incomes, gasoline and stock trans
fers be doubled and that license
fees for heavy motor trucks be
tripled to wipe out a State deficit
of $124,418,0O0
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
GANDH| PAROLE
UP TO HIM

BOMBAY, Jan. IL G.N.So.
Mahatma Gandhi will not be pa
rolled unless he promises to dis
continue his civil disobedience
campaign, British government Of
ficials announced today.
1t was not probable the Nation
aIist leader would call halt to
the campaign, which he and his
followers are using as their chief
weapon in their fight for Indian
independence.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Parcels for II Duce
Handled With Care

NAPLES. Jan. II u.N.SJ.
Bomb experts today cautiously
examined three parcels, two ad-
dressed to King Victor Emmanuel
and one to Premier Mussolini,
mailed aboard the S. S. Excalibur
during the recent anti-FaSciSt
bombings in the United States.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
? Firen1en Dying,
81 Hurt in Blaze

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Jan. 13
GN.S0 Threat of death stalked
today through the ranks of
Bridgeport firemen, 81 of whom
were overcome or injured in six
hour blaze, the city's worst in
years. Two are dying. A dozen
others are in serious condition.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Washington Painting
Forced on DiSpLaU

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Re-
spending to the popular outcry
against its Punishment to the
storeroom. the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art announced yesterday
that washington Crossing the
Delaware" historic painting. will
be placed on exhibition in the
American wing on the second
floor.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Farley Is Ordered
To Defend Charges

ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. Il
1NS0 Governor Roosevelt to-
day requested Sheriff Thomas M.
Farley. powerful Tammany chief
tain. to answer the charges pre-.
ferred against him by Samuel
Seabury, counsel to the Hofstad-
ter committee, investigating New
York graft.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Baby BLOIUn AWGy
In Storm: 3 Killed

EAGLE LAKE, Texas. Jan. IL
Search is still being made for
Mexican baby blown away by a
windstorm which struck nine
miles south of here yesterday,
bringing death to two Mexicans
and injuring a girl.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Professor
Found in Mountains

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. IL QN.SD .
Suffering from exposure. DR.. Her
mann Joseph Miller, University
of Texas scientist, was found in
the mountainous country a few
miles from her today by Ma
tional Guardsman. The professor
had been missing since Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
League of Nations
Rdpped bY Writer

LONDON. Jan. IL u.NSO
Arthur Anthony Baumann, for
merly a Conservative member of
Parliament and a contributor to
many British periodicals, today
attacked vigorously the League
of Nations in a signed article in
the Evening Standard.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Short Day, No Pay
Cut, Unions Stand

CHICAGO Jan. 12 Q.N.SD
When railroad labor chiefs meet
in joint conference with carriers
representatives here Thursday,
they vii. ask for a six-hour day
pan WITH no pay 4eouction.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Former Medical Head
Of NGUy Dies at so

GREENWICH, Conn. Jan. IL
u.N.SD DIR. Robert T. OrviS,
former commander of the United
State Navy Medical Corps, was
dead here today at the age of so.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of January
9, $4l2,333,547,39; expenditures,
$11.488,S16.03; customs receipts,
SO, 1886, ,648.51.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
London Stocks Firm:
Pound Opens at $3.50

LONDON, Jan. Il G.N.S).-
The market was firm in the open
ing hours of trading on the Lon
don Exchange today. The pound
sterling opened at $3.3934.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
3 Boys Find Body
Of NeU-bOrn Babv

The body OF newly born girl.
wrapped in a sheet, was discovered
today by three colored boys on
lot off Howard Road, near the
fence bordering Boiling Field.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
rHE WEATHER

Rain and warmer tonight and Wednesdays
lowest temperature tonight about 4S degrees
Increasing southeast and south winds. TemPera-
ture yesterday-HiRhest, 43; lowest 81.
(fS31-Highest, so; lowest, 26.). Humidity
yesterday-Hishest, S5; lowest Al.
Full Weather Report on Page IS
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Today on the Radio


5:o0-Emory Brennan, pianist.
515-Arthur Curtain. baritone.
5;30-One-Time Opportunities.
5:45-Musical.
6.0o-Helen and Honey.
6:l5-Midweek Truth Service.
6:S0-Washington Civic Opera Co.
6:45-'Uncle George" the Town Crier.
7:00-Dinner Concert.
7:20-News flashes.
7;30-Irma Briggs, soprano.
7:45-"The Watch Tower Of Scouting"
S;00-Radio Night Court.
8:30-The Royal Hawaiians.
S45 to 9 9:00-Marimba solos by Flena.
ming Orem.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7.00a-Musical Clock.
Observation-Disclosures.
805a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Folice bulletins.
0:00a-Tuneful Titbits.
l0;30a-Hawaiian Duo.
lO;45a-Modern Melodies.
ll:0Oa-"Contract Bridge" by Mrs.
Frank Guest.
l1:l5a-Wayne Kings Recordings.
II :30a-Musical interlude.
IL :45a-Myrtle Case, pianist.
IL 2:o0m-Luncheon Music.
1890 to 1:00-Naval Hospital request
program.
800 to 4:O0-Sports hour.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
-FOUR DEMOCRATS
ON WRC TONIGHT
Jefferson Day Speeches to
Be Broadcast on Ex-
tenSive Network.

Speeches of four Democratic leaders
at the Jefferson day dinner tonight at
| the willard Hotel will be broadcast by
WRC and an extensive network of other
National Broadcasting Co. stations
For two hours, from 10 to II O'Clock
the dinner proceedings will be on the
air. The speakers will be former Gov
Smith of New York, former Gov
Byrd Of Virginia, Senator Lewis of Illi-
nois and former Senator Reed OF Mis-
souri, Former Gov. Cox of Ohio will be
| POSTMASTER.
Tribute to Romberg
The concert from $50 to 10 o'clock.
| featuring Gladys Rice, Lewis James and
| Nathaniel Shilkret's Orchestra, is de-
signed as a tribute to Sigmund Rom
| berg The program is composed of ex-
cerptS from Romberg's best known op-
erettaS, Blossom Time" New Moon, "
! THE Student Prince" "Maytime, " THE
Desert Song" My Maryland" and The
| Blue Paradise"
Grace Hayes, musical comedy and film
star, will be the guest soloist on the pro-
gram from to $50 O'Clock. She will
| sing Dancing on the Ceiling" Para
disc" and THE Night Was Made for
Love" The Revelers' Quartet also will
take part In this program. contributing
| Home on the Range" TRY to Forget
and I'm a Little Spanish Town
From its own studios WRC will broad
cast at 6:15 o'clock a program by the
Soloist Ensemble of the Institute OF
Musical Art, under the direction of Otto
T Simon. Schubert's "Twenty-thiro
Psalm" and THE Nile" of Leroux are
the principal selections.
Selections from musical comedies OF
the past and present will be featured
by Nat Brusiloff's Orchestra in the
Playboy program tonight over WMAL
and associated Columbia stations.
To Interview Countess.
During the Bath Club program at 8
o'clock, Allie Lowe Miles will interview
| the Countess of Beaumont. The musical
background will be provided by Frank
Ventree's Orchestra and the Rollickers
Male Quartet.
AS a feature of her program at 10
o'clock with Nat Shilkret's Orchestra
Ruth Etting will sing Let Me Sing and
I'm Happy" Her other numbers will
be Tired" and The Right Kind of
Man"
The influence of Thomas jefferson in
establishing civil and religious liberty
will be discussed by Representative Es-
lick Of Tennessee in special Jefferson
day broadcast tonight over WJSV. This
stations musical features include a con-
cert by the Shoreham Orchestra and
dance music by Slaughters Orchestra.
Irma Briggs, prominent Washington
soprano will be heard over VOL tonight
in 15-minute recital from 7:30 to 7:45
O'Clock. The Royal Hawaiians and
F1emming Orem, marimba soloist, also
will contribute to this stations musical
program.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
CENTRAL TO PLAY
TERP FROSH NINE
Will Attempt to Overcome
Team That Proves Too
Good for Business.

ENTRAL HIGHS base ball
team, which appears to be the
best the school has had in
some time, will move on Col
lege Park tomorrow with hopes of
gaining victory over the Maryland
Freshmen
Central is not diSmayed by the fact
that Maryland walloped Business, IL
to 2, yesterday, as Central also handed
it to the Stenogs, 10 to S, last Friday
in the opening game of the public high
series.
Emerson and Eastern are to meet on
the Eastern diamond in another tilt to-
morrow.
Eastern and Western mines, baked
yesterday by unfavorable weather, were
all set today to battle in their public
high title game in the Eastern Stadium
1t was to be the first test of the series
for both.
In other events today Business and
Swavely were to face on the Monument
Grounds, and Episcopal and st. Albans,
at st. Adams, in diamond battles; Cen
tral was to hold its interclaSs track
meet at Central, and st. Johns had
a tennis date with Central as the open
ing match of the season for both teams,
BUSINESS offered Maryland Fresh
- man base ballers little opposition
yesterday as the latter opened its
season. Bob Love, former reserve hurler
with Sherwood High of Sandy Spring,
nelQ the StenOgS to two hits in the
sevep-inning game, while the Frosh
were making merry with four Stenog
pitchers.
Hayden slammed homer and double
for Maryland in four times at bat.
Score.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
NAVY TO SEND LIGHT
CREW TO PRINCETON
Eight That Will Meet Tigers on
Saturday Will Average Only
ia Pounds to Man.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, April 13-Navy is
"A sending the most unusual varsity
crew ever TO represent the regi-
ment Of mishipmen to Princeton this
week end for the opening brush Of the
Eastern collegiate season.
Coach Buck" Walsh has announced
that he has selected a boatload. of
bladesmen-six-feet oarsmen averag-
ing only slightly better than 174 pounds.
1t is the ightest varsity crew in the
history of the academy. Last years
crew averaged 1872 pounds.
Coach Walsh, in his first year as head
tutor has removed three of last years
varsity men from the regular boat. All
three, including Capt Shelton, rowed in
the boat which last June won the
Poughkeepsie championship In the
boating announced for the inaugural
with Princeton, Jewett. stroke, is the
only regular from last season.
The personnel Of the boat follows:
Jewett, stroke; No 7. Woods; No. g.
Wendt: No. s. Weeks; No 4. Smith:
Nc. 3. Mcmahon No. 2. White: bow,
Nelson, and Kulak, coxswain. Smith
and Mcmahon, together with the cox
swain, are from last years plebe eight;
the others excepting Jewett and Woods
were in the jayvee she'll
Evening star., 1932-04-13
BIG FINAL SET GAINS
PIN TITLE FOR WHALE
Shoots 389 to Nose Out Mag Wood
in Columbia Heights League.
Girl Flag Race Tied.

MIKE WHALE today boasts Colum-
1'1 bia Heights Duckpin League
sweepstakes honors. He came
through with three-game set of 389
last night to triumph over Mag Wood
by pins Vitale's strings were 1874,
153 and 1872 Woods games were, 134,
124 and 125 Red Rhodes was third,
with $40, and Henry Wolfe, fourth,
with 1856 Vitale, Rhodes and Wolfe
all rolled with the winning Cool Drinks
Club and Wood was a Swans team
roller.
Beequees now are tied with Colum-
bias for first place in the Washington
Ladies League, having swept their set
with Veterans Bureau while Columbias
were winning only two from the Hill
topperS. The season ends next week.
Section C No. duckpinners won
the pennant in the Income Tax Unit
League, competition in which ended
last night.
Members of the league will take part
in a handicap sweepstakes Friday
night at the Lucky Strike. Many en-
trants are assured.
The pennant in the Ladies Com
merce League, a new loop, was won by
Standard No team. The schedule
was completed last night.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

N TEW YORK, April 13.-Despite
M the fact that the United
4 Y States won but one fiat
race at Amsterdam in the
last OlympicS, track authorities
are looking for a sweeping triumph
by the star-spangled performers
in the coming international con-
tests at Los Angeles.
Theoretically, this country is expected
to have winners in the 100, 200, 4U0 and
1900 meters, in the 400 and 1000
meter relay races, in the ITO meter
hurdles, the pole vault, high jump and
discus
Strange as it may seem, in view of
the Disappointing showing of the Amer
ican runners four years ago, there has
been a tremendous forward step in
track accomplishments since the ILL
fated session at Amsterdam. Our
sprinters have picked up added speed.
Our 400-meter eXponentS have equaled
and surpassed enviable 440-yard
records and our 1,500-meter ace has
lowered the mile as well as the 1900
meter mark.
II 0uNOCOo VI Jul dOA1lCICS III bIlc
l. pole vault, high jump and discus
is virtually a certainty. George
Spitz, world champion jumper, is in a
class by himself, and our leading vault
ers and discus throwerS are consider
ably more adept at their respective
pastimes than their foreign contem-
poraries
The 100 meters will be taken care
of by one of the group conpoted of
Frank Wykoff, Emmett TOPPING. Eddie
Tolan, Ralph Metcalfe or George
Simpson.
In the 400 meters the invading ath-
letes will have to face Ben Eastman,
the runner who recently clipped a sec
ond off Ted Meredith's quarter mile
mark of 47.4. Eastman, a Stanford
student, has been one of the Coast
sensations for several years.
The 1,500-meter race is one for which
this country is admirably equipped
Gene Venzke, brilliant record breaking
miller; Pen Hallowell, intercollegiate
champion; Frank Nordell, a Alb man,
and Henry Brocksmith of Indiana, an
iron man of the old school, are but a
few footracers of exceptional ability
now pointing for the honors in this
event.
yXTHILE American athletes are striv-
Wv ing to come through in their
particular events, such as the
fiat races, the pole vault, high jump
and hurdles the entries from across
the seas will be carrying off their
share of the awards in those contests
in which our athletes are woefully
lacking in ability.
Scandinavians or Continentals are
almost certain of taking first place in
the 3,000-meter steeplechase, the 5000
and 10,000-meter races, the $4,000
meter walk, the broad jump, the hop,
step and jump, the hammer throw, the
Javelin throw and the decathlon.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
GRID JOB FOR L0CEY

DENVER, April 13 (P-Denver
University has engaged Percy Locey Of
the Olympic Club, San Francisco, as
head coach for its foot ball teams and
other athletic activities for the next
three years.
Locey succeeds Newell (Jeff) Cravath.
former University of Southern Cali
fornia star in a reorganization plan
under which Lew Mahony, the present
graduate manager of athletics, becomes
athletic director
Evening star., 1932-04-13
CO0L'S PINMEN WIN
TITLE BY ONE GAME
Harrison, With 1913 Pace, Leads
Team to Flag in Columbia
Heights League.

I ED by Paul Harrison, star anchor
roller, Cools Drinks nosed out
Swans by one game for the pen
nant in the Columbia Heights Duckpin
League
Harrison easily was the star of the
league. He led in high average with
1913 for all of the 81 games, shot AL
for the high set, the high game of 172
and led in spares with 253.
Nick Chaconas led in strikes with 54,
While Liondale Shirts took high team
game with 671 and Cools Drinks the
high team set with 1872.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
BLIND FAN is LOYAL
Reds Rooter Has Not Missed an
Opener in Ten Years.

CINCINNATI, April 13 tP-One of
the happiest fans who saw" the Reds
defeat the Cubs here yesterday was a
blind man.
He was State Senator Roy j. Gillen.
VINO, despite his blindness, has attended
every opening game for the last 10
years
Senator Gillen was accompanied by
MS nelghbor, Joe Gallagher, of Wells
ton, Ohio, who described the game for
him play by play.
Pat Rogran of Wellston, also blind,
who has seen" every Cincinnati open
ing since 1888, was unable to attend
yesterdays encounter.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
DUKE IN PENN RELAYS
To Send Mile Team and Compete
in Four Individual Events.

PHILADELPHIA, April I3.-A one
mile relay team and three individuals
in four special events will represent
Duke University in the thirty-eighth an
nual University of Pennsylvania relay
carnival on April 20 and 80 on Franklin
Field.
Coach Carl Voyles of the Durham, N.
c., institution has entered John Brown
lee in he 100-yard special; Henry Ful-
mer in the broad jump, and hop, step
and lump, ana Frank Crawford in the
javelin throw.
The mile team will be composed OF
j. Brownlee, H. Fulmer, W. Hicks and
F. Crawford. They will compete against
such outstanding teams as Pennsyl-
vania, New York University, Syracuse
and Manhattan.