davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
TENDER IVY IS
BACK FROM TRIP
TO CLAMA WRECK
H. B. HAsKINs MAKES IN
sPEcTIoN IN VICINITY PRE-
PARAToRY TO ESTABLISH
ING BELL BUOY

The Lighthouse Tender Ivy re-
turned late yesterday afternoon
from Glama Wreck where H. B.
Haskins inspected the vicinity
with view to placing a lighted
bell buoy.
1t was considered entirely too
rough to attempt the placement
and it was deferred until today.
The Ivy left this morning TO place
the aid which is to be located
about 91s miles from the wreck
on what is known as Twenty
Eight Foot shoaL
Tender Poinciana left yesterday
to work in Miami harbor for about
10 days. She viii return at the
end Of that period and secure
equipment to place 81 electric
flashing lights, on three pile dol.
phins, at points on the intracoast-
al waterway between Miami and
Cape Sable.
Tender Poppy. which left Tues
day, is expected to be in Tampa
Bay for about one month, con
structing Mullet Key shoal range
light. When completed the ten
der win return to Key West for
material for two structures al
Punta Rassa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
New Revolutionary Movement
Now Shown Pending In Cuba
Plan For Restoration OF
Political Peace Gets Set
Back In New Govern
ment Opposition
tBy Associated Press,

HAVANA, Jan. 5.-Amid
rumors of an impending re-
volt, strong opposition arose
today to a plan for restora-
ton of political peace in
Cuba.
Benjamin Fernandez de
Medina, Uruguayan min
ister, announced his plan
late last night, and asserted
it bore the backing of war
ring political factions.
But today close friends of
DR.. Anthony Guiteras, secre-
tary of the interior, revealed
he would not approve it.
HE believes the revolu-
tionary program must be
carried out at all costs, . they
said.
The cabinet leader could
not be reached while rumors
persisted that he was ready
to stage a coup d'etat, count
ing on the support of the
navy and part of the army.
The Medina peace pro-
gram calls for Carlos Men
dieta to succeed President
Grau San Martin next
month.
Havana merchants re-
ceived an unsigned circular
today requesting them to
cancel United, States orders
within eight days, European
orders in 30 days and Jap
anese in 45 days ''in order
to reduce to a minimum
Grau's customs income"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
FRENCH CABINET
MAY SUFFER FROM
RECENT SCANDAL
PREMIER CALLS MINISTER OF
COLONIES FOR CLEAR
STATEMENT IN PAWNsHoP
PROCEEDINGS
fnx AneocInted Pressl

PARIS, Jan. 5.-Parliamentary
circles predicted today that Pre-
mier Camille Ghautenps and his
cabinet might be overthrow when
parliament airs the $45, 100000
scandal of the Bayonne pawnshop.
The government sent out a sec
ond series of messages to ships at
sea and French representatives in
North and South America in an
effort to arrest Serge Handsome
Alex" Stavisky, founder of the
collapsed municipal enterprise
which received government fl
nancing.
Premier Chautemps called Min
lister of Colonies Dalamier to his
office at noon fora clear statement
of his connection with the Sta
visky affair which the minister as
'serts he was entirely innocent of,
despite rumors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
Says Treasury
VIII Soon Begin Financing
Ten Billion Dollar Program
House Today Rejects Pro-
posaI To Levy 81 A Cal
lon Tax On Distilled
Spirits
tny A.soelated Pres.l

Thy AbsOcaateu hTeAsJ
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.
Terming the market reac-
ton to President Roosevelt's
budget message very good,
Secretary Morgenthau said
today the treasury viii begin
fright soon'' on les $4,000
OOO,O 900 financing program.
The tremendous task as
shown by President Roose-
welt in his budget message TO
congress yesterday involves
borrowings by sale of bonds.
Such procedure 10 in line
with expectations.
There has been no reason
to expect the administration
to use printing press money,
indications constantly point
ing against the resort to such
practice.
In his message. Mr.. Roose-
welt spoke Of the govern
ment having 10 borrow ap-
proximAtely S.. 200. 900. 900
of new money!" meaning
money in addition to sums
aIrady borrowed.
The remaining 81, O0O.-
100000 Of the $4,000. OOO.-
600 to be borrowed in the
next six months is for re-
funding previous obIiea-
tions.
The presidents chief fl
nancial aide whose confir-
nation Is expected by the
senate next week also dis
closed that an intensive eff
fort to collect back taxes Is
in the making, he having
summoned internal revenue
collectors and agents 10 con-
fer with him January IL.
Back taxes exceed $780,
600, 900, he told reporters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
MAKE INSPECTION
RELIEF PROJECTS
w. w eEMERITT AND FRANK
BROWN ENGAGE IN
THIS WORK

w. w. Demeritt, administrator
Of Civil Works Administration ae-
tivities in Monroe county, and
Frank Brown, chairman Of the
works projects committee, are
making an inspection today.
Every project that is under way
or that may have been completed
viii be thoroughly inspected in
order 10 determine how far the
work on each under way has pro-
crossed. and TO pass on those that
are finished.
This il being done ia order that
q comprehensive report can be
made and forwarded 70 Tallahas-
see.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS

Automobile license tags for
1884 are now on sale ~ the Tax
Collectors Office. Monroe County
Court House. The time limit for
purchase 81 same i until January
rs. 1894, after which the law
states THE operation 81 any
motor vehicle after the 18th 81
January without having attached
thereto 3 license tag for the Cur
rent gear shall sabject the opera
tor thereof % arrest and punish
usnt ~ provided By Isw for tire
operation II > meter vehicle with
out proper license
FRANK n. I.ADD.
ian2-ss Tax Collector.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
E. FROST, AVIATRIX,
BURNED TO DEATH
my Associated Press)
MEYERS. France. Jan. 5

tBy Associated Press)
MEYERS, France. Jan. 5.
Evelyn Frost. American
aviatrix. was burned to death
today in a crash of an air
plane she was plotting when
ii struck wires ON poles along
a highway.
Miss Frost and her Briti.h
companion were flying the
plane she purchased only re-
Gently.
The passenger escaped with
slight injuries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
Labor Front Rounds Up Germans
Into One Big Nazi- Controlled Body
By LOUIS P. LOCHNER
INV As,.oeInteA Presn1

NNe-SNEN@s~~N~~
BERLIN, Jan. 5.-A labor front
embracing 25,OOO,OOO men and
women engaged in gainful occu-
pations is the goal which DIR. Rob-
ert Ley, Hitler's labor movement
chief, expects to reach by the end
of 1884.
All Germans who earn their liv-
ing-whether by hand or brain,
men or women, employer or EN-
ploye, in private or public serv-
ice-are to belong to this "labor
front"
Follow Hitler's Will
The organization recognizes
neither classes nor creeds, bosses
nor bossed, employers associations
nor labor unions. It's sole view
point is that of German national
socialism. Its only criterion, the
will of Adolf Hitler. Orders come
from the top; unquestioning obe-
dience iS the rule.
Eve Germans have a passion
for organizing" said former aide
of ex-Emperor Wilhelm, "and once
we get started we carry it out to
the last detail. Watch the labor
front as an examplep
The field of Legs ''front" is, in
deed. as all-inclusive as its pro-
jected membership. From the time
future German citizen leaves
school until he, or she, is carried
to the grave, the "front" is to
guide all activities. Working con-
ditions and wages; disability,
health and death insurance and
pensions; studies in national So
cialism and general culture;
amusement after work, travel and
recreation during vacations-all
are within its ken.
Ley Encounters Snags
Disputes between employers and
employees also come under it's juris-
diction. The basic discipline of
the front" means that none of
these differences must result in
strikes or lockouts.
Ley has been working on the
project since May 2, 1888, when
the nazis seized control of the
vast system of German trade
unions. On May 10 he announced
that German life would be recog-
nized on the basis of "staende,"
or callings, with agriculture, handi-
crafts, industry and culture as
main props, of the system. But
apparently the task was greater
than he anticipated.
In June Kurt Schmitt accepted
the ministry of economics on con-
dition that reorganization of COM
merce and industry on "staendis-
che" lines would be deferred and
it was not until December that
Walter Dare, minister of agricul-
ture, announced that 'staendis-
cher aufbau" was being undertake
en- in earnest in his department.
The one man who organized his
field quickly was Joseph Goebbels,
minister of propaganda. On No
vember Is he inaugurated the
Observation-Disclosures" 1t en-
braces musicians, painters, sculp-
tors, architects, playwrights, &C
tors. novelists, journalists, cam
eramen, film people, radio an
nouncers and all on the fringes of
those callings.
Ley kept the old trades unions
intact pending their resolution in
to the new form. On November
20 he said that employers were
beginning to dissolve their fedora
tions and join the 'front" and
therefore no new members would
be taken into the trades unions.
Since those bodies were destined
to dissolve, he decreed that work
ers, like employers, must join the
front" directly.
For the New Year he purposes
tn snaed mn th;S urorexs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
TO SUBSCRIBERS

IL you do not receive your
paper by 600 o'clock in the
afternoon. use your telephone
or your Heighbor's phone and
call 81 ard a paper win be sent
to your home. A Complaint
boy is on duty at this office
from 600 TO tbs p. N. for the
purpose Of delivering CON-
plants Help us give yen 100
percent service by calling 81 II
yon do net receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
FALSE ALARM OF
FIRE AT CAPITOL
OBy Associates rses.l
WASHINGTON. Jan. s.

A false alarm for fire al the
capitol brosshs sh. sssIp-
men. vssias shsrs today Al
because u : r.slou. aew sm-
pIey. h.d mis.atsn snsLs
fssm ,hs shimnsy 20 Re sks
sisa shsl ths kssss 81 repre-
.sss.siv.s ssef ~.. sboss -
blsss ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
REJECTS LEVY ON
DISTILLED SPIRITS

WASHINGTON, Jan. ST.
The house today, by . voice
vote rejected = proposal to
levy a - a gallon tax ON
distilled spirits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
CALL IS ISSUED ON
BANK CONDITIONS

ny Associated PFessl
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.
The comptroller Of currency
Issued a call today for the
condition Of all National
Banks at the close Of business
Saturday, December 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Palace - Montgomery Players
present Dams Other Niece"
screen, Sporting Chance"
Strand Stage Mothers" and
College Coach"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
TOMORROW

Palace Montgomery Playres
present "Toby's Vacation; screen,
Curtain at Eight"
Strand--"Hoopla" and Stage
Mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
ROD AND STREAM
By PERRY MILLERNsS@

species into consideration, only the
large and small mouth black bass
brook and rainbow trout and Other
similar fishes. Try it the next time
you release a fish and see II I an
not right"
)OL. WILLIAM T. CHANTLAND
u one of Rod and Streams read
ers and we'll known Local
angler. after reading the story about
northeast winds published last Mon
day, writes:
Capt. Taft Tippett of Ridge. Nd
who, like ourselves, has had poor luck
on northeast winds, told the follow
ing one day: Last night in north
easter I caught the biggest catch OF
hardheads I've ever taken-three big
sugar barrels full
Even So" says Col. Chantland. Il
am still against the northeast wind
It's a poor fishing wind the world
over, think.
Rough water, as rough as you can
stand it In your fishing boat, Is re-
garded in the Gulf Stream as the
time to catch the big boys. the larger
sails and martins, although here
again they tell of marvellous catches
now and then on a CLASSY sea.
That's what makes fishing the
sport it is. No two alike. Always
something new. A surprise in store
most any time"
: Col. Chantland recently returned
from a fishing trip of the Florida
coast and said he had the time OF
his life, plenty Of fish, rough water
and everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Hans Kampfer, 2l8,
Germany, and George Gala, 235,
the ring and were counted OUT.
ALBANY. N. Y.-Sandor Szabo, 218,
Hungary, defeated Frank BronowicZ,
PIG, Chicago, two out of three falls.
CHARLOTTE. N. c. Charlie
Fischer, 174. Kansas City. threw Joe
Banaski, ITS, Albany, N. Y, l hour.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Abe Coleman,
New York, won over Dick Bull Mar
tin. Trenton, N. j. Martin disquali-
fledD.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Charlie Strack.
235, Boston, defeated Dick Raines,
230, Texas, two out of three falls.
READING, Pa.-Dick Shikat, 223,
Germany, threw Ernie Sellers, 203.
New York, O:40: 38.
BALTIMORE.-Jim McMillen, 218,
Chicago, won over Gipo Garibaldi, ZIG.
New York (Garibaldi 'disqualified).
CLEVELAND-Jim London threw
Chief Chewack, 0:25:59.
CINCINNATI. - Patrick Finnegan,
145, England, threw. Stacey Hall, las,
Columbus, Ohio, 0:29 100.
SAN DIEGO, Calf.-Dick Davis
court, 223, Kansas City, defeated Mike
Mazurki, 228, two straight falls; Leo
Numa, EOS, Washington, beat Chuck
Stringari. 800, New York, two out of
three falls.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Bonnie Muir,
215, Australia, tossed Ole Anderson,
$40, Nebraska, 1900; Ruby Meyer,
1875, Santa Rosa, Calf. =, downed Frank
Maloney, 100. Boston. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
MAT REFEREE lob
NARR0WS TO TWO
Either Paul or Brockman to
Handle Dusek Browning
Match Tomorrow.
. ITHER Ben Paul of Phila-
r delphia or Ed Brockman
| Of Baltimore will referee

r ITHER Ben Paul of Phila-
r delphia or Ed Brockman
Of Baltimore will referee
- the second Jim Browning
Rudy Dusek rassling match to-
morrow at the Washington Au-
dltorium, it was indicated today
by Promoter Joe Turner.
Because of Dusek's objections TO
Turner'S regular officials, Benny Bort
nick and Cyclone Burns, the local pro-
moter has been seeking to engage the
services Of a competent out-of-town
umpire. Both Paul and Brockman
have worked here in the past. The
Phlladelphian may be remembered as
the official in the third Dusek- Jim
Londos match in 1881.
Dusek claims Burns gave him a
quick count" two weeks ago, when
Browning was credited with q fall.
Rudy's feud with Bortnick has been
one Of long standing, dating back to
last Summers battle with Gino Carl
baldi.
Two preliminary matches were added
today. completing the card. In these
Sid Majors will grapple Scotty Nc
Dougall and Marshall Blackstock will
tackle Len Hall.
The main prelim offers Jim McMil-
Ian and Dick Shikat In the semi
final Hans Steinke will tackle Willie
Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
UMPIRES COMPILE LIST
twenty-five Hold Membership in
District Association.

Twenty-Five are listed as members
Of the District Base Ball Umpires'
Association in the roster released to-
day by John C. Ahearn, secretary
of the offlciating body. James r.
Green is president and G. Harris
White vice president.
Following is the roster, with ad-
dresses Of each umpire: John C..
Ahearn. 5401 Blair road northeast;
Paul S. Bryan. 37l3 Eighteenth street
northeast: c. D. Bussius, 104 Seven
teenth street southeast; Hobart M.
Conner. 835 Ingraham street; Paul T.
Cox. 903 Seventh street southeast;
c. J. Desper. 1924 Wisconsin avenue;
F. NJ. Fowler. 5000 Eastern avenue,
Takoma Park. Md; Ralph E. Fraser,
1927 A street northeast: John B. Cen
tie. 405 G street; James r. Green
I'll Ingraham street; James Y.
Hughes, 43l4 Twelfth street north
east; A. c. Jeffries, 20l2 Perry street
northeast; Benjamin G. Kaufman,
1O15 Seventeenth street northeast; r.
E. Mcdonald. 10 West Walnut street,
Alexandria, Va; Joseph L. Morrissey
1854 New Hampshire avenue: M. l..
Petit, 5l20 Fulton street: r. E. Pew
erell, 121 North Peyton street. Alex
andria. Va; John G. Priest. 5305
Fourteenth street; E. G. Purdy. 1910
Allison street northeast; I. L. Shoe
maker, 2l06 Bryant street northeast;
G. B. Watt, 30l Taylor avenue. Clar-
endon. Va; G. Harris White, 1112
Glen Ross road, Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
Dinneen, Calling EN- rs Years, Still Fast

bites on a few snappy sentences
and then either subsidies or takes
his glove and gets the heck away
from there. The old masters
were more persistent. When
chased from the game they left
slowly and with dignity-and
never with loss of tongue. If fully
aroused. they would revive the
matter the next day and perhaps
even remind the offending umpire
q month later. A hate against an
umpire was something to be
treasured in the old days. Now
the umpires have it 50 easy. 1t
might not be . bad idea for some
club to hire one Of those old
timers just to show the present
generation how an umpire should
be baited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
University Maryland First See Action Spring College
SURADGuAT OEE TlDE TEE
by w. R. ms CALLuM

row afternoon at 1880 o'clock at Rock
Creek Park in an exhibition match
against Roland E. Mackenzie Of Con-
gressional, and Al Price, Rock Creek
Park pro. Another exhibition billed for
Rock Creek next Monday will find
Maury Nee and Billy Dettweiler, star
Georgetown Prep pair, aligned against
John Connolly and AL Price.
Connolly proved a bust yesterday
in defense of his Rock Creek Park
open" title. failing even to qualify
In the first flight. He was In the Sec
ond flight as match play In the tour
ney started today, with an SO behind
him in the medal round yesterday
Connolly was out in 80 and back in
so, probably more strokes than he has
taken on nine holes since he started
playing golf.
The medal went to Russell Hoag
tall Floridian, who shot IA, Claude
Rippy, runner-up in the municipal
championship last year, finished in a
tie for second at n with George NAL
10y. the red-headed municipal king Of
1882.
John Baer, one Of the favorites
also failed to make the first flight
Hoag met Tom Doe-er in the opening
round today, while Malloy clasheo
with Joe Micker, and Rippy met
Charles Garland. -Four flights quail.
fed.
Washington Golf and Country Club
women will open their season with a
tombstone tournament on Friday. In
place of the usual Journeys on Tues
day. the club events for women will
be held on Fridays this year.
Manor Club fair golfers will start
their season on Friday with penny
a-putt" tournament, with each player
being assessed penny for each putt
used,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
Tech nine IS OUT
TO GET EXPERIENCE
Defeated, l to 6, by Lee-Jackson
in Stadium 0pener-Plays
Alexandria Tomorrow.
HIGHS inexperienced base

TECH HIGHS inexperienced base
ball squad which bowed to the
Lee-Jackson High nine of near
by Virginia by 6-l yesterday in the
Tech Stadium in the opening game Of
the schoolboy diamond season here.
will try its luck against another Vir-
ginia team tomorrow. The Mckinley
boys will face the Alexandria High
nine at Alexandria.
That Coach Foxley of Tech has a
job to build from the material at hand
team capable Of retaining its 1888
public high title was manifest yester-
day. Few Of the rs boys used by
Tech were impressive. There are only
sprinkling Of seasoned performers
on the squad.
Ayres pitched the whole game for
Lee-Jackson, yielding only three hits
for the nine innings. Techs five
pitchers did not do so poorly either.
the Virginians being held to seven
hits. Three Of these were made by
Catcher Halves and two of his blows
were doubles.
The game was the first regularly
scheduled diamond contest ever played
in the Tech Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
ND just what is the right man
ner to release a fish and re-
n turn it to the water?

n ner to release fish and re-
II turn it to the water?
4 \ Fish experts the country
over are of the opinion that
the angler should wet his hands be-
fore grabbing a fish to remove the
hook, and then place it back in the
water and not throw it back, some
times, as often observed, distance
of 10 feet or more.
Edward c. Kemper, chairman Of
the Black Bass Protection Committee
Of the local chapter Of the I. w. L.,
in discussing the matter with the
writer. said:
This talk about wetting your
hands and grabbing wiggling fish is
all wrong. I'll bet any one 500 that
I can catch and release any number
of black bass and that not one OF
them will be injured in any way.
THE old theory of wetting your
hands Is all baloney. The proper way
to release q fish from your hook Is to
catch 1t by the lower jaw, using your
thumb and first finger. In this man
ner no protecting slime Is removed
from the fish,s body. Even q small
fish when first landed Is constantly
wiggling in its efforts to get free and,
naturally. one has to hold it very
tight, which might possibly cause
some internal injury besides removing
the protecting slime. am . bass
fisherman and have released many OF
them and I know none was injured
In regard to brook trout, I am
not in a position to say whether my
method will be as satisfactory as with
the bass, but can see no reason Why
it should not. In my opinion, and
I have tested 1t out for number OF
years, catching hold of the lower jaw
Is the right way to release q fish.
"Of course, there are fishes with
powerful jaws and sharp teeth that
can close down on your fingers with
painful injury or possibly bite OF 9
finger or two. am not taking those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
GIVES VARIED PROGRAM
Boxing, Wrestling and Ping-Pong
at Twelfth Street sY -

Boxing, Wrestling and Ping-Pong
at Twelfth Street "Y."
Boxing, wrestling and ping-pong
featured an athletic program staged
jointly by the Twelfth Street Y. M.
c. A. and the Mu-So-Lit Club last
night at the Y.
In boxing the Druid Hill Avenue Y
Of Baltimore and Twelfth Street Y
each captured bout. Cleveland
Scott, 146-pounder. Of Baltimore. won
on technical foul over Kid Chris.
la, and Washington Alexander. 155,
Twelfth Street Y, scored a technical
kayo over Bosie Washington, ISL. In
exhibitions. Yates. 1871. engaged
Greene, 1872. and Gray. 142, stepped
against Wilson, 1873. Hike Gordon and
Henry Walker Of the Twelfth Street
Y wrestled 10 minutes in a no-deci-
sion match. James Brown, Charlie
Carter and J. T. Langston appeared
In ping pong exhibitions.
officials were Maynard Sanders. Dr.
M. D. Wiseman and Victor Glenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
Hyattsville Leads Boy Scouts
In Prince Georges Swim Meet

Lewis Carter, Scout official, present
ed the Hyattsville Troop a. telegraph
set in recognition Of Its victory.
/, Summaries:
l.. 95-pound class. co-yard dash-Won by
Bill Cory. College Park; second. Paul Her
ring. HyattSville; third. Clemmer Marcus
BeltSvllle.
ll0-pound class @O-yard dssh-Won by
William Ball. Berwyn; second. Raymond
Emhrey. Riverdale' third. Elwood Oslo
Hyattsville.
John Ellis Mount Rainier; second. Rober,
King. Riverdale; third. William White
Hyattsville
l4O-pound class. 2o-yard dash-Won b,
Roy Dean Bladensburg; second, Henry
Converse. Beltsville; third. William Rim
mer. Riverdale.
l25-pound class. 4o-yard dash-Won b,
William White Hyattsville; second Ray.
mond Embres. Riverdale: third. Georst
Butler. HyattSvile.
140-pound class. 4o-yard dash-Won By
John Ellis Mount Rainier; second. Roy
Dean. Bladensburg; third. Richard Lee
Bladensburg.