davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12
WHY PEOPLE. SMILE.
SecsritE Required.

 ~ A fuIl-bloods5 l pinba Indian in Ari- zona recently needed some cash, so he app as ahed the banker at Casa Grande about d. loan.
 How, much money do you need ?'s the banker. asked.
 'Me wasst.. s2D0,v answered. the h. dian.
 "For hew long?"
 Maybe two weeks; maybe. twn. months"
 And what security. have you?'~
 "Me got two hundred horses" ,.- This.keemed sufficient, and the loan was made.
 Shortly afterwards the Indian came into tlse bank. with $2,200 in cash, paid off his note, and started to depart. s. "N ait minute, wait just min-- ute,i., cried, taea banker. e'sWhy not let us take care of that money for you?"
 Doubtless recalling various bank tses of recent date,; the Indian paused, E looked the banker straight in the eyes and solemnly asked: How many horses. yop,aot ?'., This Formula. Might Prove Useful When. H.. G. Wells. was attending luncheon at the Dutch Treat Club in New York some, time age, along with Gonrade- Massaguer, the Cuban cari- caturist, the latter was entertaining the others with. swift .thumb-naif sketches and, merry batter. Speaking of his family. Massagner said, ac--. cording btp lGollier's:
 My people live in Havana. Eleven of my relatives are in jail there now" Whereupop MT. Wells, who was sit, ting on the other side of the table had been taking no. part in the con- versation, .spricked up his ears and said: 4.
 "Oh,. l say. How does, one go about getting ones relatives in iail"
 Probably q Good Deal.
 Mother-You know, George, Norma, is nearly F years old, so I had a frank discussion with her today about the facts of life.
 Father-Ahl Did you learn. any 'thng new?-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

The Interior Department has re- questen, Governor George A. Parks, Superintendent, Ike. Taylor of the Alaska, Road Commission, and- Burton Fl. Barndollar., examiner of. acrounts of the Alaska Railroad, to report in Washington by Nov, Is. It is desired to have them here in connection with appropriations for various Depart ment activities.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12
Probably a. Good Deal.
Observant Willie,

OUS0IVdUC WIAIG--
 Now, Willie, want you to go in. and get acquainted with the new, nurse, and kiss her nice."
 Not me, ma. might get my face slapped like papa did."-Lorain CO., Journal
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

Delegate .Wickersam ant, President. Stewart of the National Federation of, Federal Employees have been informed by the local union at Anchorage that the monthly employees of the. Alaska. Railroad, in accordance with the econ omy act, were. last July 1. placed on the 8 1-3 per cent wage cht with two, days .fhrlohgh per month, Now, on October Is, the management issued an order abohshing the two. days furlough per month. The Delegate has tkaen the matter up with. the h. terior Department and is assured that it is not the intent to go beyond the carrying out of the provisions of the economy act.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

Day of Respite. LandladY-Yesterday you broke two cups and saucer. Today you broke three plates- What will hap. pen tomorrow?
 New Maid-Not much. That's my day off.-Answers (London).
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

Guilty Conscience.
 Francis-What was the commotioni in the office today?.
 Gertrude-A policeman friend of the typist'e came in, and the cashier .fainted.-Smith's Weekly (Sidneyl. Did you catch your husband. ffirt-. ing?
 Of course- Wasn't that h0xs you caught yourse e'-Bystander (London.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

MOTOR-TRUCK HAULING CONTRACT.
Large national organization wants imme-
oiately responsible men who can place sub
stantial down payment on purchase new
motor van; long-term contract provided 70
pay for van; earn good living; excellent re-
turn on investment; references. Address
Box 39-S. Star office.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Star wv ant Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST.
l4th and p sts.-Dsy's Pharmacy.
lbs l4th st.-Marty's Cigar and MAGAZINE
1s.h 1.hS .nd .ns gu. p :t.oKe1ns5s srs,F Pharmacy
asiaa asia iHi IAN stMcoliino8er " 1laft Art & Gift Co.
34ol i4th st-Bronaush's Pharmacy,
Iith and and Park .oad,ArmssrSnss Phsrpssy pssy
14th st. and Colorado sve.-o'Donnell's
s2os Mount Pleasant st-Mount Pleasant
Cisar and News Shop
sss %sf eslIfoEnia fss stooiodng d' s4osR.r. sssRR
s Isl and aSs stsnDuncsns sSmah'f1s pharmseg rm''
7th and sts.-Goldenbergs ttime clerks
fth and o sts.--Lincoln DRUG Store.
IN St "a snd d R ! AVE. 1.el, French Simpson:
Ca: ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phaf-
5sis Ga. ave'-Brishtwood Pharmacy.
Ga. ave. and Kennedy st.-Lampkin's Phar-
2s0i sherman ave.-sherman Ave Pharmacy.
1924 ard st.-Manor Park Pharmacy.
1905 Mass. ave.-Dupont Pharmacy.
Fla ave and lst st.-N Reiskin
North Capitol st. and r. l. ave.-Parker's
si:s and g sts.oulslsy.s Pharmacy;
33l5 Conn ave.-Jolrs Newsstand.
5ol7 Conn. ave.-Hisger's Community DRUG
42si Wisconsin sve.-Morsan Bros Phar-
TaEoma Park. $50 Cedar st.-Mattinsly
GEORGETOWN.
ssiI ssiI stIMostesS'.ss MS.sia phar%scy. sros rn'fm''''
ssth and o stsSsuear's Drug Store.
NORTHEAST.
eos Mass. eve.-Capitol Towers Pharmacy
5ssh and sts:1IHOme Drus Store. '
s l2h ana nad ma ad arsdas sra:ym
North Capitol and Eye-Kenealys Pharmacy
10th and R. ave.-Collins' Pharmacy
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
9TH and R, I. ave.-John G. Bisss' Phar-
chesaDeake Junction. D. c-wisht's Phar-
1905 Kssnilworth ave.-Kenilworths New
bl2I Grant st. ne. Deanwood-strand
M ''' SOUTHWEST.
10th st. and va. ,ave.lHerbert's Pharmacy.
IL ana s ttsar55s stsdoluPSIs Dfss sSsfm.e, ssSTs
SOUTHEAST:
sS and and Ps E.. Prus stST
iiih iith am and Pa. sSe.Ireaiey's Pharmacy. A'''
1s9! Nichols ave. Anacostia-Heaiy's DRUG
18th and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln Park
2204 Minnesota ave.-SloanS Drug Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be in The Star once one of The
Star branch Offices by IL pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
tions
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Advertisements under the above classi-
fcations will be accepted at The Star once,
18th and Pa. ave-. until u noon; day of
when the closing time Is 1920 am. All ad-
vertisements for The Sunday star must be
Saturday or at any of The Star branch
Offices by 4:30 pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
Advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
3-line minimum.
time. zoe per line.
2 times. l9c per line.
3 times, isc per line
2 times consecutively, tic per line.
Advertisements under Personal, SC per line
additional
Evening star., 1932-09-04
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket. ..t
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Statesmen,
MEN.


This announcement is conseientiously in
tended to state, with candor that is selective
in eject, the nature of q permanent oppor-
are reputable. active and adaptable to this
Our business is more active and more sue
esssful right now than ever in its history;
The volume Of business for the month OF
Wns months ns Ia 3
This is statement and record ait,on that shalf IL
opportunity which should appeal to the kind
OF men we can use. :.
after something easy easy' We We want to contact
the man who deserves to make money; & VINO ao
he 'H Sabt HoT oi rss day
as q matter OF course and not as matter
Of exception man who can be sH expected @ TO to
Seyend ono S doubt. ne one Of the really sTest
MI NJ. J. V Wesley 81 sao Snow came to work with US
July "a and on August 8 he had earned
ss24; 4;4s, He made q sworn statement to this his
spectionl; He was without selling experience
MI. 4. W orvis has been with US since
$4,000 per week for s. straight weeks.
ization on July Is; six weeks ago; His best
Gay was August 81 Hs MADE made. sas Hr
hs dsE sto MI on sefM tha oe day
made more than the average weekly salary
paid in WASHINGTON. d. c.
These men sell service that is so superior
in its performance that 1t is changing the
course Of an entire industry. The product
reveals q picture that the prospect can never
forget. Within fifteen minutes after you
enter the home you can uncover enough
evidence to justify the prospect in buying.
We will teach you how to sell.
II you would like to Join such q business.
IL you are qualified to make a successful
place for yourself in this growing enterprise
make your application Immediately. Appli-
cants will be interviewed Tuesday from 8
am. to / pm. Suite 2ol, Denrike Building,
1910 Vermont ave. NV.
This announcement is addressed to respon-
sible, industrious men by Electrolux. Inc,
now introducing and manufacturing in this
country a new mechanical speciality mot
refrigeration) with amazing success.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

POSSIBLE TO MAKE S35-S50 WEEKLY.
Fascinating spare or full time work.
Simply take orders for finest 21 ALL
FOLDER Christmas assortment. Should
double your earnings Contains beautiful
French folders. dainty parchments. rich
deekle ledge etchings, gorgeous tip-ons. ex-
Wonderful sentiments superfine box
Nothing like it. Low price makes every
body buy Also everyday assortments. gift
wrappings. High commissions. No expert
ence necessary. We start you Samples on
approval. Doehla Co.. Dept. 1l2, Fitchburg,
Evening star., 1932-09-04
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000, Branch 2l5
BEDDING, MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno: best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress Co. 3l9 L st. s.w. Nat. 667s.
BEDDING RENOVATED. springs, mattresses.
pillows. feather mat: down comfort. re-cov-
BUILDING. REMoDELING. REPAIRS.
Inclosing porches o speciality.
Brick work, plasterins, painting
= 7. HUNT. CARPENTER Builder.
914N. .eth - 0Ghr 11ME1ct 67ots
Evening star., 1932-09-04

AIR COMPRESSORS, repossessed. in excel
lent condition; all sizes display at 1411
S St NV. Phone North OILS
Evening star., 1932-09-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PARTNER to finance new beauty shoppe b.
experienced lady operator. Address Box 2o6-
Evening star., 1932-09-04
HELP--MEN.
fContinued,)
wv TRIM MER,

WINDOW TRIMMER,
Thoroughly experienced. capable of making
cards and signs for q fast-growing mems
wear shop; salary and commission on sales.
State fully oualifica tions. Aderess Box 64-R,
Star ofI9ce
Evening star., 1932-09-04

LARGE NV. apartment house
desires manager to take over
equipped dining room. Only
high-class. capable woman with
successful experience consid-
cred. State qualifications and
references. Address Box 20-S,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

AUCTION SALE-Furniture of every ce-
sscription to be sold for storage charges at
house, 400 Tenth Street NV; living room
suites, bed room suites, dining suites, grand
and upright pianos. dressers, tables, Chairs.
beds. linens, dishes, rugs, etc, etc. United
Evening star., 1932-09-04
WANTED-AGENTS.

BIG MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY-
l00fe profit selling beautiful q all-folder
81 Christmas assortment: absolutely fast,
easy seller; irresistibly beautiful parchments,
etchings novelty folders: actually sells on
sisht; wonderful two-vay profit plan: best
season here; tremendous proflts awaiting.
Get your share with this fine box. We pay
postage Sample box on approval. Blue
bird Studios. Dept. 2l8. Fitchburg Mass.
cHRIsTMAs CARD sensation: .,, fast selling
ments: box on approval. Write Wandless
Co.. 6623G Ridge blvd. Brooklyn. N: Y.
CHRISTMAS BOX. ~ cards; sells 75c: 1907
profit; outstanding. appealing. exclusive;
quality plus price; compare; samples on ap-
proval: genuine engraved stationery. Craft
Engraving. 460 Canal St. Dept 81: New York.
GOOD INCOME plating auto parts. renec-
tors mirrors. faucets. chandeliers, etc. BY
new method; experience unnecessary; free
particulars. Gunmetal Co., 10 Oil, Deca-
tur. Ill.
NEW RUBBER GOODS LINE. a revolu-
tionary inventions: homes. ofices buy in
stantIy: possible to make $50 weekly; outft
free. Kristee Mfg-. Box 1877. Akron. Ohio.
SELL LATEST TYPE personal Christmas
cards. parchments. .etchings. folders Gus
toners names embossed: 81 dozen: 4oT
commission. SAMPLES free. Dunbar Studios.
New Brunswick, N. J.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

ADDING MACHINES-Burroughs S25; Dalton,
SEA; mimeographs, multigraphs, addresso-
graphs. U'd TYP. Co. 1928 NJ Y. ave. Ma. $500.
ADDING MACHINE. Burroughs portable, like
new, s35. Cost originally 500. Call GOT
z St Nv.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

BABY CARRIAGE, reed, Slightly used by
healthy baby; carriage in AL condition; cost
S35: price. SO Col. 364S-M.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
APPOINTMENTS HOME LOAN BANKING BOARD
 MADE PUBLIC HOOVER
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 8, (P)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 8, (P) President Hoover appointed F. Fort, of Newark, New Jersey, chair man of the Home loan bank board. Fort is a Republican,; other mem bers of the board are Nathan Adams, Democrat from Dallas; Wm. Best, Republican of Pittsburgh; ; Morton Bodfish, Democrat from Chicago, and Dr. John Fries, Re- publican from Rosewood, Ohio.
 The board will supervise a sys- tenn for eight to a dozen home loan discount banks to take home mortgages and loans from building and loan associations, insurance companies and others dealing in real estate pper, to relieve the pres sure and relax demands upon home owners.
 The system was created at the last Congress and was one of the Presidents last major relief re- concentrations.
 It is expected that the new cap ita1 will become available through the Reconstruction Finance Corp oration. New banks will be located in various parts of the country and divided into districts, the same as the Federal reserve banks.
 Site and selection will be deter mined by the board which will hold it's first meeting next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
MURDER CHARGE AGAINST
 LIBBY HOLMAN LESsENEO

WINSTON-SAL N. C., Aug, 8, Alfred Holman, lawyer father of Libby Holman, widow of the slain heir to the Reynolds millions, has been successful in having his daughters first degree murder charge reduced to second degree.
 The charge of A. B. Walker, chum of the slain youth, was likewise re- duced. Under North Carolina law a second degree murder charge per mits freedom on bail. Walker is free under $2O,OOO bail.
 Holman said his daughter would leave Cincinnati for Winston-Sa- lem at once. It is not known what the bail bonds of Libby will be but it is thought they will be consider ably higher than that of Walkers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
LEGENDARY MARINE MONSTER REAPPERED
 IN OK0NiGkN LAKE

KELOWA, B. C., Aug, s, The Ogopogo came out of retirement in the depths of Okanagan lake after a years absence and disported him. self in the view of startled tennis players at Lakeside Park.
 The legendary marine monster, described to be 30 foot serpent like fish, has been interwoven in Indian and pioneer mythology of the mountain lake country for gen. erationS.
 The Ogopogo timed it's second appearance with diabolic clever ness. Tennis players swore they saw the gigantic lake devil appear on the surface 200 yards off shore, submerge and reappear again sev- eral times, then sink into the depths.
 Adventurous whites who did not fear the Ogopogo, unwisely, the h. dians say, patrolled the chill lake in boats and watched from the shore for a reappearance of the monster.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
ACCURACY OF HUnlEy'S CHARGE: |S CHALLENGED
 BY EYE-W|TNESSES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8, The accuracy of Secretary of War Hur- leys formal charge that the Bonus Army evicted by Federal troops, consisted largely of civilian com munists rather than vets, a n d that the evacuation was conducted with unparalleled humanity and kindliness, was challenged by oth- CT officials and eye witnesses.
 Testimony of residents of dis tricts occupied by the bonusers was cited to disprove the Cabinet mem ber's assertion that the veterans had levied tribute and inspired en- mity of the people of the District of Columbia.
 Hurley's charge that the bonus marchers were mostly radicals was made just as a Federal Grand Jury resumed the Investigation ordered by President Hoover
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
WAR DEBT AGREEMENT
 ENv!sAGED BY PREMIER

LONDON, Aug, 8, The "co-op- erative agreement" on war debts, satisfactory both to the U nj ite d States and Europe, is envisaged by Premier Ramsay Mcdonald, the United States was informed
 The Prime Ministers ideas were outlined as follows-as far as Brit ain is concerned, nothing will be done in the nature of an ultimatum to the United States or a united front against the United States. Whatever is done should be a solu- tion satisfactory and equitable to the United States and to the Lau- same negotiations. The solution should be in the nature of 'co-op- erative a g re m e n t" satisfactory to the United States and Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
.PENNsYl WANNA LEGION
 ESCORTED BONUS ARMY

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug, 8, The Pennsylvania A m eric n Legion marched into town several thous- and strong with bands playing and colors flying as the ragged rem nants of the Bonus Army received orders to be out of Ideal Park by night. And as the city's g u t crowd grew, due to the influx ot several Hundred legionaires, who are planning to celebrate Legion Day, the troubles of the bedraggled Bonus Army increased
 The Bonus Army still lacked gas- oline, trucks and trains and the 5000 still here had no breakfast.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
0UsTED MANCHUR|AN
 RULER LEADING TROOPS

PEIPING, China, Aug. 8, At least 30 Chinese iregulars were kill ed and a force of 2400 Chinese were defeated by Manchukuo troops, led by General Wang Tien Chung, aid ed by Japanese.
 Japanese sources charged Mar shall Chang Huseuh Lisng, busted ruler of Manchuria, was responsi- ble for the attacks and is believed to be leading the campaign.
 Japanese have concentrated hea- " forces in the YingkoW region, from which they might strike quick ly at Jehol and elsewhere. Fore es include warships and planes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
ARGENTINE FAvOR|TE |S WINNER 0F CLASSIC
 2G MILE MARAT HUN

LOS ANGELES, Calif.. Aug, 8, - The United States added the 400 meter race Ca total of 1900 meters) relay championship to it's list of Olympic achievements.
 Billy Carr, Pennsylvania flash, running at anchor, finished ten paceS in front of Godfrey Lionel Rampling, final runner for the British team.
 Juan Carlos Zabala, of Argentine, the favorite, led the field of 2S starters as the classic marathon, final event of the Olympic track and field games, was begun. Za- bala led from the start until two laps inside the stadium had been run.
 Then M. Fenelli held the lead for 200 meters but Zabala regained it and was in first place as they left the stadium on their long grind of 26 miles.
 Not much of the 26 mile mara thon was run on the track of the Olympic stadium but was mostly run on the boulevardS of Los An geles city. However, the finish of this event was so close that four of the runners came upon the track for the final two lap sprint to the tape. This, in itself, was unusual.
 Zabala won with Ferries, of Great Britain, second; TerWonen of Fin land, third; Wright of Great Brit ain, fourth; Tsuda, of Japan, 9th; Nicholson, of the United States seventh. The winning time was two hours, 31 minutes and six sec onds, a new Olympic record.
 An American team won the 400 meter relay finals by running the race ir 40 seconds flat and clip ping six-tenths of a second off the former Olympic mark.
 All told American men and WO- men have set up 24 new Olympic marks which included 13 new world records. The United States ended the mems events with 218 points, far ahead of Finland's 72 and Brit aims 55. Other leaders in cOmpe- tition were Germany, with 36, Jap an 35, Canada 34, Ireland and It. aIy with 23 each, and Sweden with IT.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
PRESIDENT 0F BANK WAS BRUTALLY BEATEN
 AND LEFT {0R DEAD

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug, 8, - John Colegrove, 68, president ot a defunct Taylorsville bank, who was thought to have been kidnapped and then murdered, by irate depositors, was found Sunday morning lying on the lawn of his home suffering from injuries as a result of having been badly beaten by his abductors.
 Colegrove was taken to hospital but he was not able to give many details of his abduction aside that he had been brutally beaten and that after his abductorS had left he had finally freed himself from his bonds and managed to get back to the city.
 A later report said that MT. Cole grove, when he was first found, was near death from loss of blood and exposure. lis body was badly bruised and lacerated and this at tests to the vehement attack upon him by his kidnapers.
 As Colegrove lay in the hospital, he told how he had been attacked at his home, bound, gagged and then carted for miles in an auto, He was then tossed into a weed patch where he was left to die. He remained in this patch from late Friday to Sunday when he manag- ed to loosen his bonds and make his way to Springfield.
 Police are holding two men who are thought to have some connect ion with the plot and beating.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
ALEUT|AN |S ENAOUTE:
 WITH SMALL LISTING

SEATTLE, Aug, g, (P--A total of 73 na ssengerS sailed for Alaska Saturday on the SS Aleutian, of the Alaska Steamship Company. Of these, 26 are for Seward, as follows:
 J. P. McNavist, Dr. H. s. Ham, mell, P. G. Klauh, J. w. White, Dr. H. w. Smiley, Mrs. Smiley, Mrs. T. H. Carter, Child Smith, Mrs c. R. Smith
 Alphonse Sander, Mrs Bessie Hall, Miss Mary Phillips, Mrs. M. Light, Wallace Anderson, Dr. Frank Sulzman, MT. and Mrs. A. A. Rey- burn, MT. and Mrs. w. T. Reyburn, Mrs. A. c. Wanamaker, O. R. Moen, Mrs. Moen, Thomas Droad, Miss A. M. Moh, Marie Jacobsen, Mrs. AL ma Adams.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-08
UNITED STATES WOMEN
 MADE GREAT RECORD
 OLYMPIC TRACK EVENTS

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 8, T he women's track and field section of the 1882 Olympic Games closed with the United States in posses sion of five out of a possible six championships, and with the new world and Olympic records set in every event.
 The one title not taken by U. s. athlete went to StaniSlaw Walasie- wicz, who lives in Cleveland, Ohio, but who competed under Poland's colors.
 The parade of United States vic- tories was led by Mildred Babe" Didrikson, slim Texas girl, who won the javelin throw, the 80 meter hurdles and took second in the high jump.
 Her record in all three events were better than the previous world and Olympic marks How ever, first place in tthe high jump went to Jean Smiley, of the United States, when she cleared the bar at five feet, five and one-quarter inches. Miss Didrikson also went across at that height, but judges held that she dived head first to make it; they awarded her second place at five feet, five inches. The previous world mark was five feet, three and one-eight inches, and the previous Olympic mark was five feet, and one-quarter inches.
 Miss Eva Dawes, of Canada, fin ished third in the high jump. The only other event for women on the program was the four, by 100 me ter relay. In it the United States team of Mary Carew, Evelyn Fur tisch, Anette Rogers and Wilhel- nina von Bremen, running in that order, finished in 46 and nine tenths. The officials were scoring in fifth seconds instead of tenths so the time was set at AT
 This broke the old world and Olympic records of ASA set by the Canadian team in 1928. The Cana dian group finished second and Great Britain, third.
 In addition to the championships won by the relay team, by Miss Didrikson and Miss Smiley, the U. $. was first in the discus. Miss Lil- lian Copeland, of Pasadena, Calif., won the latter event with toss of 133 feet and two inches.