davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
|DUCE NO LONGER TO
CONSULT LEAGUE
Copyright. 1885, by U. p

| Sopyrtgnts 1890, oy ~. r.
ROME, June 20. -(UP). =
Premier Benito Mussolini intends
to act in future. similarly to
Great Britain on international
accords, without bothering to con-
suit the League of Nations, the
United Press learned on high au-
|thority last night.
The Italian government con-
sidered Britain's private signing
of q naval understanding with
Germany the greatest blow to the
leagues prestige since Japan
withdre wfrom Geneva over the
Manchurian seizure.
Britain was heavily censured
here for presenting to the world
the accomplished fact Of a pact
with Germany permitting Adolf
Hitler nearly to triple the Reich's
sea strength, bringing it to AGO.
600 tons.
II Duce and his ministers feel
England should have consulted
with the other interested pow
ers, including France and Italy.
Italy finds no fault with this
procedure If it is to be general,
but pointed out that her East
African policy-rushing troops to
her colonies bordering on Abys-
sinia-was severely criticized by
her neighboring states, particu-
larly England, for daring to act
alone. a.,
It Is claimed here that England
| in signing the German naval pact
| acted precisely as Italy intends
to act in Abyssinia in any SINH
| lar cases, in or out of the league.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
IS PRESENTED.
BEHINDLOCKED
DOORS TODAY
Argue Trial Not Fair; De-
cision May Be Pend
ing 8 Months
9 OVERT ACTS LISTED
IN TACOMA KIDNArING

TRENTON, N. J., June 20
UPl-Three attorneys sought to
save Bruno Richard Hauptmann
from death before the court of
errors and appeals here today.
They cOntended that the Ger
man carpenter is not guilty of the
Kidnapping murder of the Lind
bsrgh baby and that he was I'M
fairly and improperly tried at
Bennington.
The appeal was heard by IA
vbed jurists behind locked doors,
! Nth a limited number of specta-
r. and newspaper reporters
rSent.
: will be three months before
,scision is handed down. If it
i gainSt Hauptmann he will
ha one more appeal. This is to
tie court of pardons and if that
ais he will be doomed to death
i the electric chair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
POISONOUS SNAKE
SENT ILLEGITIMATE
CHILD; MAN HELD

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, June
2O.-(UP)-Dango Finzi, a ba-
ker, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of attempted murder by
sending a poisonous snake to his
illegitimate child.
The baker recently was ordered
bv a court to support the child
Angered, he was alleged to have
sent the snake in a gift box to the
The mother said she opened
the box and killed the snake be-
fore it struck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
Two Are HELD
FOR COURT IN
FATAL CRASH
Guy Dixon, Jr., Guy Poole
of Asheville, Bound Over
in Glenn Death

Guv f. Dixon, Jr., IA, and Guy
Poole 18. of Asheville, were bound
to the October term of superior
court yesterday afternoon in con-
nection with the automobile acct
dent on June II when R. b. Glenn,
7S-year-old Asheville man, re-
eeived injuries which resulted in
death that night at the Patton
Memorial hospital.
The two were ordered held to
the court after a jury in coro-
ner's inquest had found that they
we're both negligent in the acct
dent The jury deliberated 50 min
utes before returning the finding.
Seven witnesses were examined
in the inquest, including the two
voung men who were driving the
cars in the collision. The collision
occurred at the intersection of
Sixth avenue and Fleming street.
Poole was driving south on Flem-
ing street and Dixon was driving
east on Sixth avenue.
DR. r. C. Sample testified as to
the injuries of Mr.. Glenn and ex-
pressed the opinion that death was
due to internal injuries. Shock de-
veIoned in the afternoon, he said,
which led him to believe internal
injuries to be the cause of death
= Poole testified that he was drlV,
40 ssath on Fleming street ana
,gas slowing the speed OF his car
an5 approaching the intersection
ne aid he thought Dixon was go
ms n. stop and started across the
ir,feyseetion. He said that ne sa"
~ Dixon car as he entered the
M Elton and that when he saw
80 }E5xon was not going to stop
~ e6ped on the gas and tired 20
80 cross. He said that Dlxons
~ stack his about the right door
-, harmed his car upside down.
klsg Mr., Glenn about 10 OF
- I'd from the car. He said that
"a ~ lust over the middle OF the
Int IL <ction when his can was
H5ntinued on page SKI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
Ewbank Believes
On u. S.
Spending Error
10 Large Outlay Expected
Here; Minor Postoffice
Changes Asked

Press reports to the effect that
|aendersOnville is included in the
o@ns for federal buildings are in
EH0r, according to E. W. Ew-
Faak, postmaster.
ar. Ewbank stated that recent
ne received instructions from
district engineer that the
Os'office was to be completely
sAOyated and some additional
obstruction done. The next day,
SAID. he received a telegram to
effect that the first message
r. IN error and that the office
eTe was not included.
however, Mr.. Ewbank said that
mad made a request for repair
. 70 the wall at the back of the
suGlng and for the enlargement
the parking area at the back
tne pOstoffice.
an engineer was sent here, he
AID and reported favorably, rec
amending that this work be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
HOUSE PASSES
WAGNER BILL
New "Declaration of Man.
Rights" Ready for Sig
nature Soon
Bv HARRY FERGUSON

WASHINGTON, June 20. CUP
The house passed the Wagner bill
last night, restoring to labor the
right of collective bargaining that
the supreme court swept away IN
the NRA decision.
Victory for the new deal came
after a day of angry debate in
which Republicans attacked the
measure as unconstitutional. Ad-
ministration Democrats cheered
the bill as "new declaration OF
the rights of man."
There was no record vote.
The Wagner bill already has
passed the senate, and after MI
nor differences are adjusted 1t
will be sent to the White House
for President Roosevelt's sigma
ture.
Besides making the right to col
lective bargaining the law of the
land, the measure sets up an in
dependent board Of three men,
bers to arbitrate disputes be-
tween employe and employer. De-
cisions of this board are binding
provided both parties to the dis
pute previously agreed to submit
the controversy to the board. A
committee amendment to place
this agency under the jurisdiction
&c +ba Janar+r,apt of In bOr was
rejected 100 to AZ.
The Wagner bill, in effect, is
the new deals answer to the SUI
preme courts ruling in the
Schechter case, when NRA went
overheard. 1t carried with it to
oblivion the famous section IA,
which was written into all codes
and specified that labor had the
right to bargain collectively thru
representatives fits own choos-
(Continued on page SiX)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
SENATOR GLASS IS
HONORED BY. YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 20.
CUP)-U. S. Senator Carter
Glass, Virginia, anti-new dealist,
honored by Yale yesterday with a
degree of doctor of laws, express
ed hope before 1000 Yale alumni
that "impious hands shall not be
placed upon the constitution of
the United States"
Introduced by President James
Rowland Angel as "a gentleman
almost killed by Degrees" the
senator was wildly acclaimed by
the assemblage. Glass received
four honorary degrees from east
ern universities the past four
DAYS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
BENCH WARRANT OUT
Inn TACOMA KIDNAPPING

TACOMA, Wash, June 20
A federal grand jury late yester-
DAY indicted Harmon Valley and
IL wife, Margaret, and William
Aahan, on three counts charging
collation. of the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing law and postal statutes in the
htnaping of George Weyerhaeu-
Ser, 3.
Valley and his wife are in pail
At Olympia, Wash. Mahan, alias
Grant, is a fugitive.
Federal Judge f. E. Cushman
i&ued a bench warrant for the
arrest of Mahan and set bail at
800, 900.
The 10 members of the grand
gry reported the indictments at
.sr listening to three hours OF
testimony.
Nine overt acts were charged
N the indictments:
/. May 20-Mahan and valley
vent to 42O North Fourth street,
Tacoma, to ascertain the location
AMI whereabouts of one George
heyerhaeuser.
>. May 24-Mahan and valley
Szed the boy.
3. Mahan and Valley placed the
boy in a car.
1. Valley mailed the ransom
note.
5. May 29-Mahan mailed the
contact note.
s. May 30 Mahan phOned
rom public telephone in the
Great Northern Railway depot,
SEATTLE, to j. P. Weyerhaeuser at
be Ambassador hotel, Seattle.
. z. May 30-Margaret Valley
Set Mahan between Seattle and
Tacoma on the Pacific highway.
8. May 27-Margaret Valley
lented one house at 1909 West
Eleventh. street, Spokane.
9. May 31-Mahan met Wey-
|sIhaeuser about 10 miles south of
Battle on the Pacific highway
Pad did receive from Weyerhaeus-
r 100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
CAROL OF RUMANlA
DISLIKES KNEELING

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 20.
UIP1-A Interchangeable man
nfacturer was wearing one OF
those "what to do about things"
expressions yesterday. A while
back he sold three custom-bullt
sets to King Carol of Rumania.
The king complained the dials
were so low he had to kneel to
tune them, causing personal con-
Germ and inconvenience"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
Mrs. ]. F. Stokes
Mother Is Dead

Mrs. w. B. Peacock, SO, moth
err of Mrs. ]. F. Stokes of Hen
Jacksonville, died at her home
near Lexington yesterday, accord
ing to information received mere
Mrs, Stokes and her son,
Woodrow, left this morning for
Lexington to attend the funeral
services which are being held to-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
PASS SOCIAL
SECURITY BILL
BY BIG VOTE
Pensions for Aged, Finar-
cial Aid for Lame, Des-
titute Provided
ROOSEVELT TO SIGN
1T AT EARLY DATE
By ARTHUR F. DE GREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 20. (UP).
Defeating every attempt to weak
en- or destroy the measure by
amendments, the senate late yes
terday by a vote of 76 to 6 pass
ed the social security bill carry
ing pensions for the aged and fl
nancial aid to the lame, destitute
and unemployed.
Only one Democrat deserted
the administration to vote against
the bill and he was joined by five
Republicans. Those voting mo"
were Senators Warren Austin, R.,
VT, Frederick Hale, R., Me-,
Jesse Metcalf, R., r. l., John G
Townsend R., Del, Daniel O.
Hastings. R., and Harry Moore,
D., N. j.
The two Virginia Democrats
Carter Glass and Harry F. Byrd
were paired against the meas
ure. The other Democrats, Mil:
lard Tydings of Maryland, and
Thomas P. Gore Of Oklahoma,
voted present"
The bill now goes to confer:
fer.ce with the house which passed
| it April 20 by a vote of 3S1 to
33. Thirteen Democrats, IL Re-
publicans and two Farmer-Labor-
| ties voted against the measure in
the lower chamber.
The managers of the two
houses are expected to adjust
differences in the two bills with.
out lengthy deliberations and
send the measure to the White
House. President Roosevelt has
indicated he will sign it promptly
AS passed by both houses, the
bill inaugurates a far-reachine
system of cooperation between
the federal government, the
states, the employer and the EN-,
uloye toward the human goa
that Americans shall not starve
or suffer in a land of plenty.
To this end, the government
proposes first to deal with emerg'
ency cases-the man or woman
who has reached the age of 65
penniless, homeless and alone
| Acturies estimate there are now
between 100000 and 100000
,of these unfortunates either or
relief or in poor houses scattered
throughout the nation. ,
There are 33 states in which
, some old age pension plan al
ready is in effect. Some states
paw their INDECENT Sc a month
some SO, some SIS. The aver
! age payment is SIS. Under the
bill, the government will match
dollar for dollar up to SIS the
monthly pension paid by the
states.
In addition to alternating i'm
mediate distress among the pen.
niless aged in states already ex'
periencing financial difficulties
the government hopes that it:
example will encourage the ,le
states which do not now make
old age provisions to do so al
once.
The bill appropriates $49,750,'
900 to be distributed among the
states as. the federal govern
ment's share of the pension bur-
den for 1886.
A contributory old-age pen
sion system is then set up, winch
| if successful, will remove fears
! Continued on page siX)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
CRIMINAL AT LARGE

ATLANTA, June 2o.-(UP)-
Police were advised by long dis
lance telephone last night that
Mike Thompson, notorious Geor-
gia criminal, escaped from tne
Skyscraper Jail at Birmingham
Details were not given. it was the
convicted bank robbers sixth es-
cape during his career. =: s.i las,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
CHATS KILL CHICKENS

GREENVILLE, III, June u
(UP)-Rains did away with raw raw.
aging chinch bugs here but no y,
it's the buffalo gnat. farh isi. 7
complained they're killing cn ,,,a,,
ems and seriously hamperlng' men
and horses. ~ f .'.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20

LONDON, June 2O.-UP).-
The Daily Express today carried
report from it's Adds AbAba
correspondent that q young Abys.
sinian air force officer tore the
Italian flag from an auto belong
ing to the Italian legislation, then
went into . motion picture house
where the car was parked and
tore the coat Of Giulio Mombelli,
first secretary of Italian less-
ton, ss IL hung in a cloakroom.
The officer, according to the
Daily Express, was arrested.
Observers feared the incident
would redden the ire Of Musso-
lini to the point whore open war
ID Unavoidable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
MALTA HAS QUAKE

MALTA, June 20.-(UP)-A
slight earthquake rocked this is
land in the Mediterranean yester-
day, spreading terror among the
inhabitants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
LEAGUE Is PURCED

VIENNA. Austria, June 90
(UP)-Reliable reports today
said 1000 young men and women
will be expelled from, the Aus
TRAN Youth league BECAUSE of
pro Nazi sympathies. a"" ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
AIR OFFICER
TWICE INSULTS
ROMAN POWER
Observers Fear Mussolini's
Ire Raised to Point
War Unavoidable
PROTEST MADE TO
ABYSSINIA TODAY

ROME, June 20.-(UP).-Ths
italian minister at Addis Ababs,
protested today to the Abyssinian
government, an incident in which
an Italian diplomat was insulted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
WEATHER

Continued fair tonight and FRI
d,y; little change in temperature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
GOOD AFTERNOON

If Husy rssents senators yawn.
ing during his filibusters, he might
resort to some stoP-gaP iegisis-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

OF. LOUIS is certain of fine catch
y ing with Sassy" Bill Delaney to
do the bulk of the work and
"Spud" Davis on hand to help with
odd assignments. The infield is
nifty. with Ripper" Collins, Frisch,
Durocher and Martin, the pepper pot,
holding down the assignments Charlie
Colbert, the grand shortstop, who was
injured while hunting a few seasons
back, now believes he is ready for
action. and, if he can resume his place
on the team, the Cardinals will be
well protected at shortstop. Burgess
Whitehead also is a handy young
mitten for infeld work and Frisch
probably will find further aid in one
or two of the youngsters brought up
from Cardinal farms.
Apple Annie" Joe Medwick and
Jack Rothrock are certain to hold
down the right and left field posi-
tons, but there will be red-hot tussle
for the middle garden berth. A couple
of Moore boys are coming up from
Columbus and either or both of them
may stick with the parent team. Ter
renee Moore, a 21-year-old not long
of the st. Louis SandlotS, was a bril-
liant performer in the American As
ISOLATION, and, despite his limited eX-
perience, may make the big league
grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
/. C.. "A Results

50-METER DASH FINAL)-won By
Johnson second. Kunitzky: third, Maniaci
fourth, Krosney; nth. Jannell. Time. SO
I.50o-METER RUN FINAL)-won by
Gene Venzks Pennsylvania; second; John
1coTneip: fourth Robert bert oSim n6 Dart
mouth; nth, George Harvey Penn State).
l'% 1s:P e,G,iS; sHorPur-won by Tony
second Walter Woods ,Cornelp. q feet
n nfsei feet ins s1ss
NTH. Emil Bonavita Pittsburgh. 40 feet
FRESHMEN MEDLEY RELAY $500. 400.
200. 1.5OO ibid not count in team scoring)
Won by Manhattan Edgar Borck. Rich
reg Psssr
fourth. Columbia; fifth. PRINCETON. Time;
atNN III a0iiG Ga fo 9GMp IN F l
BY Keith Brown tYalel. 8 feet 4 inches inches;
e toF SECOND and 9ef william ' EDel %aa
se sssse JAMES ass' rhome pse N. aha
william Ehrichs tColumbia). feet 2
$500 METERS RELAY FINAL)-won
by Manhattan eugene Nelley. Paul Dee.
College; third, Harvard; fourth; N. z. o.;
w5s + s:s 5sss.s1 ss$sis, "a Feet
ii 11-16 inches: new record, former
Utterback Of Pittsburgh in ia31l; second,
Henry Little william and Nary. % feet
6A inches; third. Stanley Johnson IN. /.
IT,. % feet 424 inches; fourth. Charles
Lewis Grown. % feet 3 inches: nth,
Henry Godshall tcornelD, % feet
V5eeMETER HURDLES (inaD-won by
fourth. Fatseas: NTH. Potter. Time. O:O7.
3.OOO-METER RUN tfinaD-Won by
Tom Russell Manhattan: SECOND. Bruce
Kerr (CornelD;. third. Phillips Smith
(Rutgers); fourth. Albert Acerno MAN
hattanl; fifth. Bob Playfair Harvar6.
POLE VAULT-won by Keith Brown
(Yalel, II feet 3A inches tnew meet rec
ord. former record IA feet inch by
Brown in 1880; second, Eldon Stutzman
Ssyrscuse) - feet inches; tt. third ,o tie
Tsa fsss th ii. IL
Robert Price (all CornelD, Edward Dissel
(Williams). George Brister Dartmouth
and Eugene Kali (Columbia), IL feet.
1,6OO-METER RELAY (fnaD-Won by
Manhattan; second, Holy Cross; third.
P Pitt fourth; Princeton; ffth' Cor
TEAM sCORE-won by Manhattan.
coraeI. I5N; Yale. "a; Nsy YSTk uni:
Pennsylvania 5; Rhode Island, s; Boston
College. A; Bowdoin 4; Holy Cross, A.
Syracuse. 4; william and Mary 4; City
College, 3k: williams, 3ts; Rutgers. 3;
Brown. q; Penn State. 2; Princeton, 2;
Fordham, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Varied Sports

College Boxing.
Maryland. AZ; Army. 81.
Catholic u, 6; Carnegie Tech, 2.
West Virginia, 7; Temple, O.
Navy, 512; Syracuse. 21a.
Wisconsin, 512; Pittsburgh, 21a.
College Track.
Wisconsin, IS; Minnesota, 20.
Michigan, So; Ohio State, 80.
Iowa, Sc; Missouri, 38.
Indiana, go; Purdue. A.
Western State Teachers. 81; But
Ter. A.
Marquette. slN: Michigan State
4734.
College Swimming.
Illinois. so; Chicago, "a.
Franklin and Marshall, So; Penn
IS.
Indiana, 81; Purdue, 81.
Carleton, 80; Grinnell, So.
William and Mary, At; Virginia
Tech. 81.
F1shburne Military School, Al; Ran
dolph-Macon Academy, 81.
Minnesota. So; Iowa State, Is.
College Wrestling.
Western Maryland, 4; Penn State,
4. (Tie).
Nebraska, Is; Minnesota, IA.
Ohio State, 201s; Michigan, III.
Mercersburg Academy, 80; Gettys-
burg Freshmen, S.
West Virginia, %; Temple, 8.
College Water Polo.
Illinois. 8; Chicago, 2. (Overtime).
College Fencing.
Delaware, 9; Lehigh, 8.
Central Y. M. c. A., II; Catholic
u, 6.
Illinois, 10; Chicago, z.
College Gymnastics.
Iowa, Balls; Chicago. ss1; wiscon-
sin, 747.5.
College Hockey.
Dartmouth, S; Princeton, 4.
Yale, 3; Harvard, 2. (Overtime).
Pro Hockey.
Cleveland, 6; Buffalo, 1.
Toronto, 6: New York Americans, o.
Boston Bruins, 2; Montreal, O.
Overtime, tie).
Detroit, 8; Windsor, 3. Overtime,
tie).
Montreal Canadians, 8; st. Louis
Eagles, 2. (Overtime)
Tulsa, 6; st. Louis, 2.
Amateur Hockey.
New York Crescents, 8; Pittsburgh
Yellow Jackets, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
THR0NG THRILLED
BY TERPS' RALLY
Win After Losing Opening
Three Bouts to Close
CoIorfuI Evening.
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page B-7)
four straight bouts, but he managed
to gain a draw with Russell JanZan
after three hectic rounds.
Janzan won the bout. but Referee
Miller announced that he struck low
on three occasions and hence it was
necessary to deduct some points from
the Cadets total.
Gormley took the first round by q
substantial margin, but the Army
light-heavy was too clever and strong
in the last two heats and would have
won the bout but for those low
punches.
Then came the Birkland- Stillman
heavyweight bout, marking the sec
ond time this season Maryland won q
meet in the final event. AS an exhi-
bition of boxing it lacked much, but
it probably packed more thrills than
any other bout staged at the huge
College Park plant.
Summaries:
1I5-POUND CLASS-Bill Beard (Army)
defeated Jimmy Young. decision. three
125.POUND CLASS SACK Rhodes
army defeated Tom Birmingham. de-
cision. three rounds.
I35-POUND CLASS-Bill Meany tArmy)
defeated Joe Jones. technical knockout.
I:25 of first round
145-POUND CLASS - Walter Webb
(MarylandD defeated Bill Conner decision.
three rounds
I55-POUND CLASS-Mike Lombardo
(Marylandl defeated Carol Basby. tech
meal knockout 55 seconds of third round.
165-POUND CLASS-Stewart McCaw
(Marylan0 defeated Kent Parrot, deci-
sion. three rounds.
I75-POUND CLASS-John Gormley
(Maryland) and Russell JanZan (Army)
drew. three rounds.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS-John Birk-
land maryland defeated Bob Stillman,
decision. three rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

Virginia Medical College, 81; Amer
lean u, g.
st. Johns (Annapolis), "a; Mary
land, II.
Georgetown Freshmen, 80; East
ern. 90.
St. Adams, 81; st. James. IS.
Episcopal High, %; Woodbury.
Forest, l6.
Miner Teachers, Is; Delaware
State, 10.
Other Teams.
Southern Conference tourney:
North Carolina, IS; Washington and
Lee, 81 (title game).
81. A. A. tourney:
Centenary, 40; Murray State
Teachers, % (quarter- finaD.
Louisiana State, SO; Wofford,
10 Quarter -finaD.
Ohio State, 80; Michigan, %.
Illinois, Al; Minnesota. 20.
Pennsylvania, "a; Columbia, %.
Ursinus, 80; Franklin and Mar
shall, "a.
Wisconsin, 40; Chicago, Is.
Northwestern, 40; Indiana, %.
Pittsburgh, SO; Carnegie Tech, 81.
Knox, 81; Cornell, %.
Nebraska, 20; Kansas State, 81.
Western M. A. (Alton), q; Culver
M. A. Culver City, Ind), 81.
Western Reserve, 40; Oberlin, %.
Ohio College of Chiropody, As; Con-
cordia Und), 20.
Case, SO: Baldwin Wallace, 20.
Mount Union, 81; Wooster, %.
Kentucky, So; Vanderbilt, 10.
Missouri, 81; Kansas, 10.
De Paul, SO; st. Louis u, %.
Municipal u, AZ; Iowa State
Teachers, %.
Concordia, 43; Valparaiso, %.
Yale, 40; Brown, 80.
Dartmouth, 81; Harvard, "a.
Texas Tech, So; Arizona, 38.
Rice Institute, So; Baylor o., 26.
Southern Methodist u, Al; Texas
Christian u, "a.
Youngstown, 81; Upsala, 26.
Washington, 80; Delaware, 26.
Washington State, "a; Idaho, %.
Franklin and Marshall, AZ; Ursinus,
80.
Syracuse, At; Penn State, "a.
Rutgers, 80; Colgate, SO.
Georgia Tech, AZ; Sewanee, 81.
Arkansas, 81; Texas A. & NJ, 81.
Grove City Pa), Al; Penn, 80.
Washburn, 80; Tulsa u. 20.
Denver, As; Colorado u, 26.
Hamline, IL; st. Johns college
ville). %.