davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25

Four reasons why you shOul5
join the United Farmers League
will be found in the new pamphlet
written by a Wisconsin farmer.
called "Why I Joined the United
Farmers League" The pamphlet
costs one cent each. Order ten
for your neighb0rs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25

for it; that it is charity" in
stead of a JUST DUE from a
society that has permitted
them to be reduced to want.
Consequently large numbers
CONTINUED on P~ge rwo1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25
WILL TRY 'PERsUAssION' TO COLLECT

The rmbngs of protest among the impoverished wheat
farmers against the attempted swndle by the Roosevelt ad-
mnistatOn has reached Washington and new tack has
been taken regard to the attempt to collect government
debts out of the wheat bonuses The voice of the farmers
has suddenly made the Roosevelt politicians and brain trust
m change their ideas of the legal basis for swindng the
farmers.
Secretary Wallace announced on Aug. II that wheat
farmers who sign up in the allotment scheme "Wil receive
their checks without offset for governmental Indebtedness
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25
Ingerson Calls Governor
IN Open Letter; Demands
Needy Be Given Aid Now
FARMERS NORTH DAKOTA
STATE COMMITTEE OF ACTION
AShbel IngersOn, Sec.
FYaxton, North Dakota
August IA, 1888


August IA, 1888
Governor VIM. LANCER
Bismarck, N. Oak.
Dear Governor:
very glad to receive your reply to my letter OF
July 81 the subject of relief that badly needed
feel that you act generously you speak that things
might be alright But have noticed that your relief adj
minstrators very much inclined to give out little
they think will be accepted without too much rebellion; thai
they have the wrong attitude and think that the needy
entitled to only bare existence instead of healthfu v
ing And your relief administrator does his Cor herr be
nst these sort of ideas into the county relief boards
These county relief boards usually composed
entirely of county officials who draw good sal
aries and other persons who very far from
needing relief themselves After of the usual in
structiOns from your representative they in
frame of mind to give adequate relief to those that do
nood
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25

They make every effort to
make it unpleasant and dis
agreeable to apply for and
get relief. They try to make
it appear that it is some
what of a disgrace to apply
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25
~ FLlNT'S ATTEMPT TO RAISE RED SCARE
TAILS MlSERABLY; FARMERS STAY
TO HEAR JAMES FLOWER

stock the coming winter. In the
course of talking with the farm
ers we met Mr.. Smith who is DC
tive in the Holiday Association and
he asked me to speak as he had
heard me before. We suggested
that he ask the Chairman, Mr..
Miller. He did but was turned
down as Mr.. Miller had heard that
Flower was a Communist.
seBE PATIENT SAYS
REVEREND
After a while the Rev. Flint was
introduced and made a very know
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25
REMAIN TO HEAR UFL
SPEAKER

The cheer leaders Messers Flint,
Martin and Miller Immediately
cried out ''This is a Holiday meet
ing" "He can't speak here" etc.
The farmers just sat and Mr..
Miller then adjourned the meet
ing.
We called another meeting
and all the farmers stayed. /
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25
CHANGED TACTICS TO
COLLECT FARM DEBTS
OUT OF ALLOTMENTS
FARM PROTESTS RESPONSIBLE
WALLACE ANNOUNCES PAYMENTS WILL BE
MADE TO WHEAT FARMERS; NO PRIOR
DEDUCTIONS ON LOANS

farmers in Northwest Being Robbed at Elevators to Pay
Government Loans; New Real Demands Payments
Equal to Amount Spent for Harvesting
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25
Gov. LANCER Admits Nothing Has
Been Done to Provide Relief for
IN. Dakota Farmers and Workers
hgerson,s Open Lette,
Executive Expresses "Keen Interest"

Has "GOne the Limit" for DrOught
Stricken and Unemployed But
Hopes for the Best; Appointed
Committee and Made Lot Of
Speeches
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25
LONG ON SYMPATHY,
SHORT ON ACTION

Sec. IngersOn for Farmers Com
mittee of Action, Demands Def
mite Information; How Much
Money Has He Gotten and How
Much Applied For
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25
PLAN TO DECLARE
STRIKE ILLEGAL

The governor has stated that
the Milk Control Board is "a state
agency and that any strike against
it is against the state. In this way
he is preparing to declare illegal
any strike by the dairy farmers of
New York for higher prices.
WOodhead, the chief betrayer of
the farmers in this strike as in
the strike of last spring, was a
Rochester city detective two years
ago. His house and barn burned
down and he was charged with
arson. In order to have the charge
dropped he quit his lob.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25
WOODHEAD MAIN
BETRAYER

He began doing small town jobs
and then started a campaign
against the Dairymen's League.
This proved to be popular issue
and he was able to build his orga-
nization. He was leader in the
strike last spring and sold it out
by urging the formation of the
Milk Board. He called this strike
off even though he was not the
only lender. His calling off of
the strike made the other leaders
panicky and they called truce.
WOobhead is discredited in the
central area where the strike was
strongest. He was made leader
by the capitalist press who refused
to give space for n long time to
mention any other leader.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25
NO VOTE OF FARMERS
TAKEN

They have never put to a vote
the question of whether the strike
is to begin again on Monday, Aug.
81, or not. Instead they spelk of
the strike as "over," and the
"truce" is no lor ger mentioned.
Typical of what happened is
the following incident. Three
thousand farmers met here
yesterday to vote on whether
the truce would end in a re-
newaA OF The strike on MOn-
day or not. One leader, Wal
ter Blair of ChenangO county,
declared in the course of his
speech, ''The state militia
WON'T stop u.s." The farmers
cheered and applauded this.
Blair got frightened at this
and then said, 'But we wont
defy the state"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25

an answer to the charges made by
Flint and Martin. Several said
they did.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25
DAIRY STRIKES.
SOLD OUT AGAIN
BY MISLEADERS
Farmers Strong for Strike
But Leaders Make Peace
With Gov. Lehman
NO VOTE is TAKEN
Chief Betrayer of Strike
Was City Detective, Was
Boosted by Press
NO VOTE is TAKEN
(By Special Correspondent

Utica, New York, Aug. 18.
The strike of the New York
dairy farmers has been ended
for the time being. The
sentiment of the farmers is:
If the Milk Control Board
does not give us better prices
within 80 days, we will go on
strike again.
This is not what the lenders say
however. They have reversed
their position of three weeks ago.
At that time they said, "This
strike is against the Milk Board"
Now they say "The Milk Board is
alright. 1t just needs time ard a
little fixing"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25
BACKBONE OF
ORGANIZATION

THE Producers News is the
backbone of eur organization
and makes the work much
easier" - Frank MurtIand,
Beltrami county, Minnesota.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25
,,or OUR LITERATURE

~. future of Our League
'Ins ,ds a lot on whether we
get C SnMrs. KOhIer, What
bu ..' county, Washington
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-25

I received far more applause
Evening star., 1933-05-28
SCHOOLBOY SPORTS
IN CLOSING STAGES.
Light Card This Week Will
About Wind Up Seasons
Competition.

- CHCOLBOY athletes in the Dis
- trict area virtually will wind up
seasons activities this week with
a comparatively light card.
A ball game between Tech and
Roosevelt tomorrow at o'clock in the
Eastern Stadium. that will end play
in the public high series, and a tennis
match between Central and Western
Tuesday on the Rock Greek courts are
the high spots Of the week.
Whether Tech wins or loses against
Roosevelt will have no bearing on the
flag, which already has been clinched
by the Mckinley nine. However,
Roosevelt, by triumphing, can gain a
tie for second place with Central and
Eastern at two wins and two defeats
each. Should the Rough Riders lose
they will wind up play tied for last
place with Western, at one victory and
three losses apiece
The game will start at O'Clock, in
stead Of $50, to permit the cadets to
use the field until that time.
probably will settle the championship,
years by the Georgetowners.
LERE'S the weeks complete card
i L all the contests being base ball
unless otherwise indicated:
Tomorrow.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech, Eastern Stadium,
O'Clock public high school series
game).
Central VS.. Georgetown Prep at Gar
rctt Park.
Dunbar vs.. Armstrong in Walker
Stadium tcolored public high school
series game.
Tuesday.
Central VS.. Mount st. Joseph's at
Baltimore
Alexandria High vs.. Lee-Jaok3cn High
at Lec-Jackson.
Central VS.. Western Rock Greek
Courts tpublic high school series
match.
Wednesday.
Mount st. Jcseph's VS.. Central on
Central courts (tennis).
Friday.
Douglass High VS.. Dunbar in Walker
Stadium.
Saturday.
Mount st. Joseph's VS.. Western at
Western (tennis).
Central VS.. Baltimore City College at
Baltimore ttennis).
Central VS.. Western (golf).
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Mic hty Heaves i'm Final Ten
Strokes Send MILDLY Oarsmen
Home Yard in Front of Penn

despite the fact that conditions suited
its heavy crew.
As a reward for its victory, the Navy
eight was given the newest of the
Eastern rowing trophies. handsome
cup donated by Charles Francis Adams.
former Secretary Of the Navy. noted
yachtsman and keen follower OF Har-
wards rowing fortunes, who refereed
the regatta.
In the junior varsity event. in which
Pennsylvania was not represented, Har-
wards 'Jay-vees." who will probably
represent the Crimson in the California
intercollegiate regatta at Long Beach in
July. stayed ahead of their Navy rivals
during all Of the mile and three-quar-
ters of rowing and finished less than
two yards in the ven. The Crimson'S
time was 1902 fiat and Nays 10: :02 rs.
ZACH OF the rivals managed to gain
IL one victory for the freshman race,
over the same course. The Pennsyl-
vania yearlings led the Navy's plebes
two and half lengths and the Harvard
youngsters by more than three lengths
in the fastest race of the day. Condi-
tions were much better for this opening
race and Pennsylvania winning time
was 9:57 3-5 to l0:07 for Navy and
1910 3-5 for Harvard.
The competition brought both the
Navy and Pennsylvania rowing seasons
to a close. now that the Poughkeepsie
regatta has been Cancelled.
Both were defeated by Princeton, as
was Harvard, which was able to out
row but one rival, NJ I. T.. during its
sprinting season. The Crimson crew
will now start printing for its four-mile
objective race with Yale at New London
next month.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~AMBRIDGE. Mass. May a.
After losing the lead IS yards
4 from the finish line. Nays
powerful varsity crew put on =
terrific closing drive to nose out Penn
sylvania's valiant oarsmen by a scant
yard today N the final event of the
Adams Cup triangular regatta with
Harvard on the turbulent Charles River
The Midshipmen appeared beaten up
to the last quarter-mile, for Pennsyl-
vania got off to a splendid start and
maintained a length lead on them for
six-sevenths Of the mile and three
quarters race. The powerful Crimson
six-seventh of the mile-and-three-
quarters OF a length behind the victors
Navy made its first bid as 1t entered
the last quarter-mile OF choppy water.
1t tore into ashead-wind at a 40-clip
and slowly pulled even and then ahead
of the hard-working Quakers. who an
swered this challenge by jumping to a
38-beat The Navy shell kept a bit of
its bow in the lead until Pennsylvania
uncorked its mighty final squirt. 1t was
stroking 40 as it pulled slightly ahead
of the Midshipmen, but that high speed
was not fast enough. The Navy had
only 10 strokes left to row when it gen
Grated the terrific power that carried
the shell over the line at 42-clip.
THE unfavorable conditions made 1t
i a slow race, for Navy's winning
time was 10 minutes seconds,
Pennsylvania was a fifth of q second
slower and Harvard. which failed to get
its beat above 35 at any time after the
starting sprint, was clocked In 10:l1,
Evening star., 1933-05-28
CREW
WINS WRIGHT CUP
Tigers LightWeights Finish
Three-Quarters of Boat
Ahead of Columbia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA. May 27.-Prince-
- tons smooth rowing lightweight
eight today carried of the main
trophy of the modified American
Henley regatta-the Joseph Wright
Challenge Cup-by sweeping to three
quarter-length victory over the Columbia
University crew.
The Princetonians negotiated the mile
and five-sixteenths Henley distance in
7 minutes and As seconds to capture the
trophy won last year by Columbia.
A fast-moving Navy shell with a
quarter mile stretch sprint took third
vania, while Harvard, using borrowed
Penn shell, was fifth.
A MEMBER of the victorious Prince
n ton boatload, Arthur L. Strang,
whose home is in Denver. Colo,
turned sculler in the opening event and
swept to a four-length victory in the
event for second single sculls. Joseph
T. Geuting jr, of the Malta Boat Club,
Philadelphia. was second.
Strang pulled his shell over the course
in 0 minutes seconds.
The Hun School crew, also of Prince
ton, N. j.. was victorious in the race
for interscholastic eights, capturing the
Franklin Cup. The Hun went over the
mile in 5:1525. defeating two Phila-
delphia scholastic crews, which were
second and third. and the fourth-place
Lawrenceville IN. j. School eight.
The Penn Athletics Clubs national
championship lightweight eight and its
four cared shell victory without Cox
were winners in the two events OF the
Henley for club boats.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
WEST POINT, N. Y. May 27 (P,-

w TlllNB up neaVy advantage in
the field events. Army's track team
defeated Navy. rs to so. today In the
first dual meet between the two service
academies since 1927
Scoring clean sweeps in the discus
and l00-yard dash. Army won eight
events against five for Navy The pole
vault resulted in a tie
W. H. Newton of Navy and Bruce
Epler of Army tied for individual hon.
ors. each with eight points Newton
won the 220-yard dash and placed sec
ond in the low hurdles in which Navy
scored its only sweep. Epler won the
100 high hurdles and was second In the
broad jump. but was shut out of the
low hurdles when he hit one OF the
barriers.
Ward Hardman. Nays crack miller.
won his specially in 4l98 but finished
third to Graham and Proctor Of Army,
who ran g dead heat for first place.
Bill Ryan of Army won the most ex-
citing race OF the day, the emile. COM
ing from third place in the stretch to
beat Edward HALEY Of Navy and Dodd
Starbird of Navy
Navy got bad break in the sprints
when John Waybright, who holds the
Naval Academy records for the 100.
220 and 440, pulled a tendon in the 100
and was scratched from the other races.
lOo-fARD DASH-Won by George Car
yer ARMY: second, Arno Leuhman IArmyl A.:
third. Bill Fuller Army. Time, 10.2 sec
:.:o.YARD DAsH-won by w. H. New
ton tNsyy!; SECOND. Arno Leuhman ARMY !:
third. William Fuller ARMY. Time, @1.7
.Iio-YARD DAsH--won by Dick King
..Armylt second. }. Nichol Navy; third,
stan!ey Lonning ARMY. Time, 49.s sec
- sso-YARD RUN--Graham ,Army, and
proetor garas, Army, tied for first place; Ward
oNaygJ: second, Winton orahsm 1S hTlnmsn 0ATm1p;
nTa aSny HsftSn RT@Won Amy b. william Te 4la Ran
ARMY: second, Edward HALEY Navy;
th-ra ao 2ods %ssn stashiEd Thru (Aamy Time a45
Bruce Epier army: second. F. II. Wit al:er
Navy: third, Cam Pitcher Navy. Time.
saosYARD Low HuRDLEs-won by
Newton lNavyJ: third Maurice Fitzgerald
ShHs; HIGH Jlms 5TMp41On "a sscGnd' Sy J. Bingham
and Richard M9orman ARMY tied for
ssfsRe BROAD 'fs] suMrwoa f esheb 6y Robert H Nc.
Trlce Epier Army. .e fee, :, inches; third,
'0Ga roiI HnS yXTHfRonsd H led MaFtn FSne' Army,
| e1d w. G. Cameron Army tied for frss
ies, Ns1y or Mse sfs pses nd
JAvELIN-won by Joseph Macmillan
Eatmsn Army. ss' Isl i feet Il. % inches; thrd,
apIsers.won sy John smelIer eAEmy,,
ssmy s - #" inches fset 'teons en pfiss d kSs john
Armstrong Army. iae ieet a,.sinehes. ''''i'
Asas saSr = T..t o. fs eh.. shs ..sobs p
s2nnsGo Z sss. eh. sal,s Jack
Evening star., 1933-05-28
TECH BEATS PLEBES
IN GINNING TUSSLE
Contest Is Halted in Sixth With
Grays on Scoring Spree and
Only One Man Out.
A NNAPOLIS, Md. May 27.-In a FIVE

A NNAPOLIS, Md. May 27-In a FIVE
"A inning game. here this afternoon.
which was stopped by rain with
half of the sixth played, Tech High.
champion of the District of Columbia
school series, led the Navy Flebes by
to 3.
In the hall of the sixth. which was
played. Tech had scored two runs and
had only one out, so the District cham
piors easily showed their superiority.
The game was one Of the athletic
events which ushered in June week at
the Naval Academy.
The fourth was Techs big inning.
the visitors piling up three runs on
three hits, an error and some good
base running.
In the second. Tech started its scor-
ing on Nau's triple and Beach's single
Wheelers double. his steal OF third and
Robertshaws wild throw brought In
Tach'r ,,,p
Evening star., 1933-05-28
ARMY Wins TWICE
TO ONCE FOR NAVY
Cadets Victors at Lacrosse
and Track, Midshipmen
at Base Ball.
RMY finished one up OF

RMY finished one up on
n Navy yesterday in three
n sports tilts staged between
the service rivals. The
Cadets broke even on their home
grounds, Winning at track, 76 to
so, and losing to the Middies at
base ball, to 8. 1t was at An
napolis that the Soldiers gained
their edge, the sweet triumph
coming at lacrosse, 8 to S.
ANNAPOLIS, May 27.-The Army
lacrosse made strong finish today to
win from the Navy by to 5. after the
latter had a 5-to-4 margin for the first
half. The Navy made three points and
secured the lead when a heavy down.
pour of rain in the second quarter made
the young sailors feel at home.
During the first half, the Navy held
the ball in Arny's territory three-quar-
ters of the time and missed many good
chances to score. In the second half,
the Army more than reversed matters
and kept the Mfddies fighting with
their backs to the wall large part of
the time.
Tfbbetts and Douglas showed skill in
shooting at the critical moment, the
former scoring four times and the lat
ter twice. Capt. Ferguson, Navy, scor-
ing three times, put up great fight
for his team. but missed number of
times, as did most of the Navy attack
players.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
HICKS TRIMS CIRCUIT
IN METRO GOLF FINAL
Plays Best Game in Home Stretch
to Overcome 3-Hole Lead.
8-Footer Clinches.

GARDEN CITY, N. j., May 27-Sav-
" ing her best golf for the home
stretch, Helen Hicks. former ma
tional title holder, defeated her old
rival. Maureen Orcutt of Englewood
N j.. up. in the 36-hole final round
OF the Womens Metropolitan golf
championship at the Cherry Valley Club
today.
Three down at the end Of the first
l8 holes. Miss Hicks rallied to cut her
opponents margin to one hole at the
twenty-seventh. squared the match at
the twenty-elghth and then won the
championship on the last two holes.
The match was all square as the
players went to the thirty-fifth tee,
but Miss Hicks won that hole when
Miss Orcutt was bunkered and clinched
match and title by holing an eight
foot putt for par on the last hole,
the New Jersey girl taking A.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Victory Surprise
To Trojan Coach

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May az
~ Dean Cromwell. Southern Cali
fornia track coach. said to-
night his team was lucky" to win
the intercollegiate A. A. A. A. cham
pionships.
Il honestly did not think We had
a chance to win from Stanford, be-
fore the meet" said Cromwell. but
my boys all came through hand
somely while Stanford experienced
a lot of unfortunate breaks. espe-
cially in the running of Les Hables
in the sprintS.
Hables, Stanford dash man. had
his right leg swathed in bandages
and was on crutches tonight He
competed in the 200 meters, failing
to reach the finals. despite a recur-
renee of an old knee dislocation.
Blond Charley Parsons, who scored
the winning points for Southern
California in the last event, the 200
meters dash. is the son of a former
U. S. c. sprint star and one-time
teammate of Cromwell's back in
1904. The elder Parsons. now dead.
was a star sprinter and Cromwell
was an all-around man in the field
events.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Son Sees Slugger
AS Hero, Not Papa

nALLAS, Tex. [Pj-Every father is
- supposed to be hero to his son,
but Ten jenkins, Dallas outfielder,
who formerly wore the Texas League
swat crown. doesn't rate with his g.
jesr-cld heir.
Which one is your daddy" a base
ball writer asked young Tommy when
he visited the press box
Il don't know where Daddy is, but
there"-pointing-"is zeke" (zeke b.
nura, sluggdng first baseman).
Evening star., 1933-05-28
CARDS. OLD WALLOP
FLATTENS PHILLIES
Frisch, Collins, Medwick, Wilson
Have Field Day at Bat in
10-to-1 Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, May 27,-UnlooSing a
- powerful batting attack as OF old,
the St. Louis Cardinals buried the
last place Phillies under an avalanche
Of hits today and took the second
game of the series. 10 to /.
The Cards pounded Phil Collins for
IA hits and eight runs in the first four
innings, while Pickrel held the locals
to fouc hits and two runs in the re-
naming four innings,
The Cards got six doubles and two
triples. Frisch, j. Collins. Meowick and
Wilson each made three hits. Frisch
and Wilson hit two doubles each, while
Medwick got a double and a triple.
Bill Hallahan, in gaining his sixth
victory Of the season, let the visitors
down with eight hits.
Pepper, Martin went hitless today in
Evening star., 1933-05-28
l. c. "A Champs
By the Associated Press.
HARVARD STADIUM. CAM
i i BRIDGE, Mass, May 27.-

HARVARD STADIUM, CAM
i i BRIDGE, Mass, May 27.-
Champions crowned in the
flfty-seventh intercollegiate A. A. A.
A. track and field meet today. to-
gether with their performances.
Track events:
100 meters-Richard Hardy, Cor
neil. 0:l0.8.
200 meters-Howard Jones, Penn
sylvanta. 0:l2.3.
400 meters-James Luvalle, U. C.
L. A, 0:469.
800 meters-William Bonthron,
Princeton, 1888.
1900 meters-William Bonthron,
Princeton, 3:54
\ 5000 meters-John Ryan, Man
haitian. 1854.
lC0-meter hurdles-Robert Lyon,
Southern California, 0:l4.8.
200-meter hurdles-Alden Herbert,
Stanford. 0:23.4.
Field e"ents:
shctput-John Lyman, Stanford,
50 feet g.. inches"
Discus-Henri Laborde, Stanford,
162 feet l0Is inches.
J2velin-Horace Odell, Manhat-
tan, 205 feet l. inch.
Hammer-Pete: Zaremba, New
York University, 1859 feet inches
Broad jump-Henry Little, Will
liam and Mary, "A feet 4l4 inches.
High jump-George Spitz, New
York University, feet 6ls inche5.1
Pole vault-Fiye tied Brown,
Yale; Miller and Deacon, Stanford;
Graber, u. s. c., and jefferson CU.
8. L. A., l3 feet inches.
New world and I. C. A. A. A. A.
record.
fNew I. c. A. A. A. A. record.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
DYE is GOING TO NAVY
D. C. Athlete Passes Along With
Other SDortS Stars

ANNAPOLIS, May 27-Fred Janney,
captain and end of the eleven at Law
rencevi!le School last year, and Billing
ram, crack back at the same school,
are among those who have passed their
mental examinations for the Naval
Academy.
Among other athletes who also have
passed are Willard Dye, Washington
athlete, and AL Cox 190-pound center
of the North Carolina freshmen last
year and also a basket ball center.