davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
{ IEo1 sAzz]

FOR SALE--16 h.p. Johnson out ! board motor and sea sled. Rea- sonable. Inquire Royal Blue Cabs. SHACK on Ninth Street, also tenor banjo, guitar and violin. Inquire Mrs. J. Soberg, 870 Ninth St. FOR SALE-Restaurant in Juneau; good location. Inquire Box P903 Empire. FOR SALE-Radio. dishes, ironing board and drapes. Phone Telford, 863.
 FOR SALE-Upright piano. Rea- sonable. Phone 357. FOR SALE-Used violin, good con- dition, 5000. Telephone 2552. FOR SALE-Model "A" Ford pick up. First class condition. Rea- sonable. Apt. D., Coliseum Apts. FOR SALE Small wood or coal cookstove with coils Uesd five months. Telephone Thane 6-3 rings.
 FOR SALE-C>de half acre at Sal mon Greek Bridge, 126-foot front age on Glacier Highway. Inquire Fred Crowell.
 FOR SALE--1933 Chevrolet coupe. Two spare wheels and tires. Good condition. Phone 4004 after pm. FOR SALE-Best hotel site in city. Will take the price in hotel stock. Apply P. O. Box 437, City. FOR Secondhand typewrit- CT. Good condition Cheap. Ad- dress Box 863, care Empire. FOR SALE Six room furnished house at 836 West 9th Street. Terms can be arranged. See par ty on property FOR SALE-One back bar. Call Northern Hotel.
 FOR SALE-Silver and Blue Fox pups, also mink. Too many for available pens. Rudy'S Ranch, Glacier Highway, Juneau. FOR SALE-Northern Hotel prop erty. One of the best buys in Juneau. Priced low for quick sale. See owner on premises. FOR SALE-Eigh.een- round- bottom rowboat. Call Cabin 4. 335 Willoughby Avenue between 6 and 2 pm.
 NASH sedan, splendid condition Good tires. Telephone ABA. fN)R SALE-Coal and Pres o-logs. See Juneau Com'l Dock CT Phone 3.
 FOh SALE New i2 1t. skiff Cheap. Telephone 348.
 LOST AND FOUND LOST: - One green canary bird Call Mrs. Boyd Phone 396. Re- ward offered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND

Zapora scheduled to arrive on Thursday night. Northland scheduled to arrive late Friday night or early Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25

Irish potato growers in the fer tile Pamlico river section of North Carolina regard the crop as poor if they harvest fewer than 100 bar els per acre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
< ~ \ ' aj5 a1s49.isAII. q. s.!s

FOR RENT . Friye-room house, nicely furnished, oil heat, new oak floors, and four-room steam heated apartment, new oak floors, electric range, Frigidaire. Call Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS
NURSE TO FAIRBANKS

Miss Olga Paglia, is enroute to Fairbanks where she will be a nurse in St. Joseph's Hospital She is a passenger aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25

TO RENT-Baby grand or grand piano at once. To buy or rent Will give it perfect care. Box 195 or phone 3353.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25

rURN your olu goio into value.
 Cash or trade at Nugget Chop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25

FOR SALE-16 h.p. Johnson out board motor and sea sled. Rea-
 sonable. Inquire Royal Blue Cabs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25

].
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
v 'Wl(2a!:!!t!E:l!!@!:;:!!::: her:
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and FHriady; season.
able temperature with little change;
gentle to- moderate winds, mostly
from the interior.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Friday; season.
temperature; gentle north and
northwest winds off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, April 25. W.P)-Sen-
sational advances in silver markets
brought excited buying into silver
shares on all exchanges today
The stock list on the New York
exchange with one or two eXcep-
tions advanced fractions to more
than 2 points trailing the silvers
which netted advances ranging TO
points.
Trading was heavy at times.
AT the highs of the day the Dow
Jones industrial average was at its
best level since February 8, 1884 and
the utility average the best since
late 1884. Rails had period OF
firmness and for a time the utility
section was strong. Late in the
session, American Telephone shot
up into a new 1895 high and
brought another general rally.
Silvers scared on blocks of 1000
to 5000 shares at the opening.
New highs for the year or longer
were made by u. S. Smelling at
124h up 8; American Smelling
441s up 312; Cerro De Pasco 63%
up 61s; Howe Sound 55h, up 29S;
and Silver King Coalition Mines
161h up 21a. Coppers rose with
silvers, registering gains ranging to
more than points and many made
new tops. Goldsminers followed at
a more conservative pace.
United States Steel and its pre-
ferred gained more than a point
each. Sugars were strong. Wet
stocks were lower.
Volume for the full session ap-
proximated 100000 shares, the
best total since February 18 and
compared with 1,280000 shares yes
terday.
The Dow-Jone industrial average
touched a new 1885 high OF 110.46,
up 1.O1, in the preliminary compil-
alton. The railroad average was
81. "a up 0.33, and the utility aver
age 1903, off 0.93.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, April 25 UR -
Active but irregular trading carried
four stocks to new highs and one to
a new low for the year during the
early session on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today.
The utility rise continued, Edison
original preferred and the 6s making
new highs at 34A, up y, and 231s,
UP u, respectively. Pacific Gas
common rose 1s to new high at
185k on 300 shares. l.. A. Gas &
Electric lost on a sale of Al shares
at 981s.
Douglas Aircraft rose rs to 25h
Tor a new high, on 100 share sale.
Lockheed lost Il selling 400 at 21s.
Kinner Motors also dropped, selling
400 at SIS, off .01a.
n a l40O-share sale Transamerica
rose Il to SIS. Security First va
tional bank was off u to 34% on 200
shares.
Universal Consolidated Oil gain
ed Il, selling 500 shares at ca. Shell
Union was up * to 71s on 300 shares
and Republic Petroleum also rose
a. Union dropped * to 1885 and
STANDARD was off Y to 33, both on
lOo-share sales. Forty two hundred
Lincoln Petroleum shares sold for
SO. off 04, for new low.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
To Reconstruct
Clipper Plane

ALAMEDA, Calf, April 25, U.R)
"A Pan-American Always Clipper
plane which twice flew across the
Pacific, will be rebuilt before it
takes off on another transoceanic
flight, it was learned today.
Mechanical experts will take the
plane apart, examine minutely ev-
cry inch of it, and then reconstruct
it.
Reports persisted that the next
flight would be undertaken within
week or 10 days and that this
time the plane would get at least
as far as the Midway Islands, about
$500 miles from California and the
second stop OF the proposed inter-
national service.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

can go ahead under q midsummer
drive of monumental proportions, it
was learned today.
The house, at least, has cleared
the way for full cooperation With
the Presidents program, it was
understood by administration lead
ers. Under their tentative slate the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

tion and tax extension measures,
pass, the congress will be on the way
to adjournment.
THE sooner we get out OF here
the better for business generally"
said Speaker Joseph w. Byrns, ap-
parently echoing the view of the
President. Byrns has placed at June
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, April 25. U.P)-
Hogs 25, steady. Locals SO.
Cattle 800. Steady. Grass steers
s9.15 down. Grass heifers SITS.
Grass COWS $6.25-7. Dairy cows
s5.50-6 Gutter grade $4.00-5.50.
Calves rs. Steady. Vealers $ll
down.
Sheep ITS. No lambs offered.
Common shorn ewes $l.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
L. A. Banks

DOUGLAS MAY BE CANDIDATE
PHOENIX, Ariz., April 25. UP)-
Reports were current here today
that Lewis w. Douglas, former OIL
rector of the budget, would become
a candidate for governor of Ari-
zona next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

Is the date he hopes the house will
have put through the must" bills.
Actually he is expecting that the
must" list VIII be through tie
house by June l. giving the senate
month TO complete action 50 that
the congressional shop can be closed
up by Independence Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

must" legislative program will have
cleared the house by June l. Any
further delay will be by the senate.
All possible pressure was applied
to expedite the remainder of the
must list through the house. If the
omnibus banking bill, the NRA ex-
tension legislation, utilities regula-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard EN-
mons local observer for the United
States weather bureauD
Maximum yesterday ......................86
Minimum today .............................
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
Hope Congress May
Adjourn July 18th

WASHINGTON, april 25 U.D =
President Roosevelt has informed
congress that he wants adjournment
by July 4 so his reconstruction plans
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
(I'II<l(z>:|| I
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, April 25. U.P) -
Following are todayB market quo
tations.
Hens, Leghorns, 21a to 81 lbs. tic
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to lbs. ....17c
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. an dup ....18c
Hens, colored, 81 to 4 lbs. ............21c
Hens, colored, over lbs, up......22c
Broilers, over l to IL lbs. ,..........l4c
F'ryers, Leghorns, "a TO 31a lbs. l6c
F'ryers, colored 2A to 81 lbs. .22c
Roasters, soft bone, 31a lbs. up ....23c
Stays
Old ROSTERS
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs up ........18c
Old ducks ...-.-..--.--- --..-.-.-----.--.-.---.. S
StSSe 1oS
Young tom turkeys. Il lbs. and UP
to 18 lbs. zoe
Young tom turkeys, over 10 lbs.
ana up
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up -.-.....19c
Old tom turkeys .--.......-...............---l5c
Old hen turkeys .............................17c
Capons, under z lbs. .--...-.-.---.-.-.-.20c
Capons, lbs. and UP ..---.......-..--..-23c
Rabbits, No. l white, 3 to lbs lie
Rabbits, No. ole .....-....-.......-.----. &c
Rabbits, No mixed colors, 3
TO IDS. DC
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

under heavy gud n
o
Jus 'front.' dwayo
funtveA of mid
the door the erudkw auro
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, April %. U.P)--
Receipts equivalent 16 carloads.
TT No SIG 600-16.50
TT No .$14.50
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

world in the most insignificant
act Of a Mid-Western farmer;
he draws out the slightest hint
of the artistic in his visitor, and
enlivens his conversation with
realistic mimicry of his friends.
All Are Dreamers
Mr.. Mora was in Washington
today for the Fourteenth Bien-
nial Exhibition of Contemporary
American Oil Paintings at the
Corcoran Art Gallery. He has
on exhibition a portrait of Harry
Gosraan, his 89-year-old father
in.law, which has received much
favorable criticism from art
critics.
To this man, who sees beauty
in everything, the practical man,
as he is generally described, is
really at heart a dreamer and an
artist.
Morse, Fine Painter
The scientist, the mathematlclan
and the astronomer. men who
are generally regarded as think
ers of bald. cold facts, are dream
ers to Mr.. Mora, the artist. From
his contacts with men outstand
ing in those fields, he has come
to the belief that they are as much
the artist as the writer with his
pen or the artist with his brush
or chisel.
There aren't many who would
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Artist Mora Surveys
Man and His Dreams

be inclined to envision the artist
In a man like Samuel F. B. Morse,
the inventor of the telegraph.
But Mr.. Mora sees him as man
who dreamed of carrying sound
from one end OF the world to the
other before he ever sat down to
invent the device which brought
the ends of the earth more closely
togther.
AS a matter of fact, the inven.
tor is recognized as cne of the
best American painters of the
middle of the last century, and
many Of his portraits are still re-
garded as fine works Of art.
Mr.. Mora was impressed by the
architectural development of the
new Federal buildings in Wash
ington, and he was enthusiastic
in his praise of the splendid hang
ing and the general arrangement
of the Corcoran gallery for the
current exhibition by Mr.. Mime
gerode, the director, and his able
committee of artists.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
RAP
DR.. PEARSON

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, March
26.-Bitter criticism of DR.. Ray.
mond A. Pearson, president of the
University of Maryland, was
voiced today in a front page edi-
torial in the Diamondback, stu
dent news weekly.
Stating the number of full pro-
feSSors has actually decreased in
the eight years since DR.. Pearson
assumed office, the editorial enum-
Grated various teachers whose
names were listed in Who's Who
that have left the university in his
administration.
DR.. Pearson answered the edi-
torial tonight, laying all blame for
present evils on shortage Of funds.
He said:
"The State Of Maryland is
contributing less per capita Of
population towards the educa-
tiOnal work Of this university
than is contributed in most or
practically all other States for
the same work."
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
|AnacOStia' Neu,
Name Chosen
For School

"Anacostia" will be the name
of Washington'S first combina-
ton junior and senior high
school, now under construction
in the Anacostia section of the
city.
That decision was reached by
the committee on naming
schools Of the Board of Educa-
ton late yesterday after the
majority of residents of the
section had expressed them.
selves in favor Of this name
and rejected Calvin Coolidge
and other designations honor.
ing public figures.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
ALLEY NEW RFC
COUNSEL
rational News Service


James B. Alley, of New York
and Tennessee, has been selected
to succeed Stanley Reed as gen
eral counsel of the RFC. Mr..
Reed has been named Solicitor
General.
Mr.. Alley will serve at a salary
of $12,5O0 a year.
Max o. Truitt, of st. Louis.
was named solicitor of the RFC
at $4,000 annually.
Harold w. Newman, of New
Orleans; Russell L. Snodgrass. of
New York, and James L. Dough-
erty. of Illinois, veteran employees
of the RFC, were given the title
of assistant general counsel.
Truitt for some time has been
representing the RFC in litiga.
ton at st. Louis involving the
Missouri Pacific Railroad.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
UTILITIES BILL
HELD PERIL To
SECURITIES
international News Service

International News Service
Enactment Of the AdminiStra'
tions public utility holding com
pany bill would cause a loss Of
1873 million dollars in the equity
Of common stockholders of the
North American Company, james
F. Fogarty, its president, today
told the House Interstate Com
merce Committee at hearings on
the measure.
The company controls power
systems serving Milwaukee, st.
Louis, Cleveland, and Washing
ton. Mr.. Fogarty said:
"Dissolution of the holding
companies in the case Of North
American alone would require
the raising Of 100 million dol
lars in cash to pay off the
senior securities, and, even il
recent market prices could be
realized. would cause loss Of
1873 millions in the equity Of
the common stockholders.
MIGHT DESTROY VALUE
"It is apparent. however.
that If widespread enforced
liquidation becomes a reality
the market prices of all utility
common stocks would shrink
materially, and a further
shrinkage of less than Is per
cent in the realization on our
investment would wipe out en-
tirely the ZIG million dollars
of present asset value of North
American common stock"
He outlined the benefits ex
tended operating companies by the
North American Company.
Big Loans Cited
These included advancing large
sums to subsidiaries so that they
might avoid permanent financing
at high interest rates. Such ad.
VanceS on occasion have amounted
to as much as II million dollars
to single company, he said. He
testified:
For all of its services to its
operating utilities, North Ameri-
can received from them in 1884
an amount less than One-third
of l per cent of their gross
earnings"
Average residential electric rate:
IN nine cities served by the North
American system were lower thar
those in numerous other munich
palities served by independent OF
municipal plants, Mr.. Fogarty said
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
First Lady to Hear
Benefit Concert

Mrs. Roosevelt said yesterday she
plans to attend the great gala con-
cert in New York April 2. It will
be held in the Metropolitan Opera
House and outstanding American
artists and the Philharmonic Or.
chestra will take part. Mrs. Will
liam Randolph Hearst is chairman
of the committee of arrangements,
and Mrs. Vincent Astor, vice chair.
man. The proceeds of the concert
will go to the Mrs. Franklin
Delano Roosevelt Club for Unem.
ployed Girls.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
BY JULIA A. BONWIT

To talk with F. Luis Mora, the
artist, is to talk with a painter,
an actor, a dreamer, a mimic, a
creator.
He sits back leisurely in q
chair and envisions the whole
universe with the eye of a dream
er; he sees hope for a chaotic
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
CARDOZO ALUMNI MEET

All former Cardozo High School
graduates are urged to attend a
special meeting at the school to-
night at 7:45 o'clock to organize
Cardozo alumni club. r. N.
Mattingly is principal of the
school.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
MEEM ASKS DIVORCE

ROCKVILLE. Md, March 26
CspeciaD. - Charging desertion,
Guy G. Meen, of Bethesda has
filed suit for an bsolute
divorce from Mildred r. Meem
IN the Montgomery County Cir.
cult Court here,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Rose Park Wins
Track Meet

Rose Park piled up 62h points
to win the Western sectional con-
ference of the colored fairgrounds
track and field meet on the Fran
els field yesterday.
Montgomery Playground was a
close second with so points; Fran.
els, 42h and Stevens, 80. The lads
of the Morgan Playground, also
entered in the meet failed to reg
lister a single point.
Highs of the meet included the
100-meter dash of Harrod in the
unlimited unrestricted class and
the winning of the mile run by
Ashe in the same class. Harrod
was the former Armstrong High
feature man in the South Atlantic
High School track meet this
spring. He holds the 100, 220, 900
high hurdles and broad jump rec
ords in this section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Grounds Swim
Summaries
BEGINNERS CLASS
30 years and under)

DGUANNHnS OAASS
40 years and under)
10 Yard Free Style won by Anne Nc
earthly GGeOrgetown): second, Jacque-
10 Yard Free Style Balloon Race won
by Anne Mccarthy (GeOrgetOwn); sec.
Ond. Anna Rosenberg Park View) ;
third. Marguerite Savage Chevy
BEGINNERS CLASS
90 years and Over)
10 Yard Free style won by Evelyn
MacDaniels (GeOrgetOwn); second, Viola
Collins (GeOrgetOwn); third, Valerie
10 Yard Free Style Balloon Race won
by Virgie Barley Park View; see-
Ond, Anna Marie DeCelle George
town.; third, Dolly Wellers Park
1O-12 YEAR CLASS
mot beginners)
rs Yard Free style won by Helen
TOrreysOn (Georgetownl: second, Mary
Larish (GeOrgetown); third, Helen Mac.
rs Yard Side Stroke won by Helen
Kathryn Wren (GeorEetCwnS; third,
Mary Larish (GeOrEetown).
26 Yard Free style Balloon Race won
by Elaine HOeglan (GeOrgetOwn); sec
VAAp 6AAAAAO AONO NOAAONS OnN0Cl0
Margaret Ready (GeOrgetOwn).
IL and IA YEAR CLASS
Is Yard Free Style won by Dorothy
Burrows (GeOrgetOwn); second, Wiz.
ginia Bradfleld (GeOrgetOwn); third,
Betty Sweeney (Phillips).
rs Yard Breast Stroke won by DOrO-
thy Burrows (GeorgetOwn); second,
Elsie Jenkins (GeOrGetOwn).
rs Yard Free Style Balloon Race won
by Dorothy Burrows (GeOrgetOwn); sec.
Ond, Virginia Bradfield (GeOrgetOwD) |;
third, Frances Thompson Park View.
Is and 10 YEAR CLASS
IS Yard Free Style won by Dorothy
Ready (GeOrgetOwn); second, Anna
Liegus (GeOrGetOwn); third, Dorothy
Kramer (Phnlips).
IS Yard Side Stroke won by Anna
Liegus (GeOrgetOwn); second, Dorothy
Ready (GeOrgetOwD); third, Betty
Hoskan (GeOrgetOwn).
IS Yard Back Stroke won by Anna
Liesus (GeorgetOwn); second, Elaine
PaIlvinci (GeOrfgetOwn) third, Ida
MadeOy park View.
II YEAR AND OVER CLASS
2S Yard Free style won by Irma
Ludwig (GeOrgetOwn); second, Lillian
Gerstein (GeOrEetOwn) third, Mary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Owens
Net Winners

Harry March, of Burroughs, No.
6 ranking U. S. boys tennis
player, breezed through to the
semifinals of the local playground
junior tennis championship now
in progress at Chevy Chase play
ground courts.
March easily defeated Francis
Parker, Takoma, 6-1, 6-1, and
today faces Bernard Blankin, of
Park View, at 2:3O p. m.
Gene Owens, of Mitchell, a ia.
vorite, had to dig deep into his
bag of tricks to gain the senior
semifinals over John Cranston, of
Sherwood, 81. 11-9. Owens
foe today is Charlie Charming,
of Burroughs, who defeated Mel.
win Dover, of Takoma, Ga, Ga.
Billy Turner. Of Chevy Chase,
triumphed in the bitterest fought
match of the day when he
trounced Manuel Nunez, of Mon.
troSe, 6-3, Is, 63.
Senior Quarterfinals
Sam Root, Chevy Chase. defeated
Lloyd Eller, Chevy Chase. 6-1, 81.
Charlie Claiming. Burroughs, de-
feated Melvin Dover, Takoma. e-4
ct.
Gene owens. Mitchell, defeated John
Cranston, Sherwood, 81, 11-9.
Junior QuarterfinaIs
Bill spanton, Burroughs defeated
Maurice Cowan. Mitchell, 6-1, 6-1.
Harry March, Burroughs, defeated
Francis Parker, Takoma, 81. 6-1.
Bernard Blankin. Park View. de-
1eated Jack Murname, Chevy Chase
81, 60.
Bill Turner. Chevy Chase. defeated
Manuel Nunez, Montrose, 6-3. Is
6-3.
TomOrrOw's Schedule
$3.50 P. M.-Senior semifinals-Con
treras-Lomax winner VS.. Root, Chan
ming vs.. Owens.
$3.50 P. M.-Junior Semifinals-March
VS.. Blankin, Turner VS.. Spanton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Colored Meets Results
Southern Conference

$50 Meters Relay-Won by CardoEa
(Alfred Minor, Ray Hawkins, Earl
Pierce, Chancey HawkIns); second, LIN
coin (JOseph Brown, Peter Lee, Thomas
dria (Ray Bentley, Robert Burke, Ber'
nard Lee, Ellsworth Moran.
85.POUND CLASS
40 Meters Run - Won by Charles
SmOthers (LincOln); second, Frank Bell
(CardOza); third, Robert Harris (WillOw
Tree).
Running Broad Jump-Won by j.
Anderson (Alexandria); second. Peter
LOmax (LincOln); third, M. Hawkins
Running High Jump-Won by J.
johnson (CardOza); second, Taylor
COln).
100 Meters Relay-WOn by Cardoza
(Barns, Cliff. Neal, Bill; second, Lin
coin (SmOthers. Berry, Hawkins, Lang
leyl; third. Willow Tree Drown, Harris
1OO-POUND CLASS
80 Meters Run-WOn by James Wal
lace (CaFdOZa) second, Peter Robinson
(CardOza); third, Melvin Reilly (Lin-
cOln).~
liams (CardozaJ; second. j. Jones Gear
dOza); third, ID. Freedman NincOInl.
Running High Jump-Won by b. Will
liams (CardOza); second, j. Jones and
s. Williams in tie, both from CardOza.
900 Meters Relay-WOn by CardOZR
(WalIace, Robinson, Thomas HARDLY
second, Alexandria (JOnes, Davis c.
Jones, c. RObinsOn).
115.POUND CLASS
6O-Meter Run-WOn by Norman Haw-
kins (CardOza); second, jerome Jones
(WiIlOw Tree)i third. James Hutton
Running Broad Jump-WOn by jerome
Jones (WillOw Tree); second, r. Simms
(WillOw Treel; third, Wallace (LincOlnJ,
Running High Jump-Won by B: Day
third, H. Harris willow Tree).
24O Meters Relay - Won by Willow
Tree (JOnes. Harrison, DaisOn, Thomas) (;
second, CardOza (E. Pierce, H. Carter,
UNLIMITED CLASS (Restricted)
100 Meters Run-Won by Ernest Bob.
man (LincOlnl; second, Joe Jinks (Wil-
low Tree): third, Teddy Tinker (Lin-
cOln).
Running Broad Jump Won by z.
Moore (CardOza); second, Ely Rivers
(WillOw Tree); third, Ernest Versley
;, r. Ennni3E high Jump-WOn by Alfred
GAlexandria) third, j. smallwOOd Gear.
dOza).
Half Mile Run-Won by Anderson
BARRY FermSl: second: Williams Gar
BoI%am, ' Robert. Baiisy. p TinfeT TS sec:
Ond, Barry Farms (RichqrdsOn. Davis.
Thompson. Anderson: third, Willow
Charles Belt. Paul PrOctor).
UNLIMITED CLASS (Unrestrictedl
100 Meters RGn-WOn by Smith (Lin.
coln): second. Tyler UincOln); third,
One Mile RunGwOn by Smith G.in.
cOln); second, 8. Woodland (CardOEa) !;
third, Harris (CardOza).