davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26
HOW TO DIE FROM
TUBERCULOSIS
Rv John p. KOehlor. M. ID.

l. Don't 60 near a doctor, no mat
ter how much you may cough, or
how poor your appetite or how great
your loss in weight may be, because
an early diagnosis and treatment OF
tuberculosis prevents deaths.
2. If you should consult a rell-
able physician and be told that you
have tuberculosis, continue to visit
other physicians until you find one
who tells you that you have only a
cold or a touch of bronchitis.
8. If you know that you have tu-
berculosis don't 60 to sanatorlum
too early, because early cases are al
ways cured.
4. When your friends advise you
to see doctor, buy patent medicines
instead, because by the time you
have tried them all, you will have
reached the incurable stage.
5. If you should go to sanatorl-
UNI for treatment, leave as soon as
you feel a little better, because by
staying too long you might be perm
anently cured.
6. If in spite of your efforts to
the contrary, you received early
diagnosis and treatment for tubercu-
losis which kept you from dying, you
still have chance to reopen your
case by paying no attention to medi-
cal advice and personal health and
hygiene.
Z. Don't ever believe that tuber-
culosis is durable if diagnosed and
treated early, because if you do, you
might be tempted to see a reliable
doctor before your case is hopeless
and in that way escape death.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26
Skeleton of Woman
Found in Virginia
Officers Begin Investigation to
Find Identity of Victim of
Recent Brutal Murder

SOUTH BOSTON, Va, Nov. 90
The skeleton of a white woman was
discovered 100 yards from the high
way, near Hyco, about 10 miles from
South Boston and five miles from
the North Carolina line by hunters
today.
The find was Immediately report
ed to county authorities and Officers
Boelte and Hatcher and Judge Hen
ry Tucker made an investigation and
brought the skeleton here. The find
ings of coroner'S jury were to the
effect that the skeleton was that of
mature woman who had dark
brown hair. Indications were that
the body had lain in the woods for
six weeks to two months.
Beside the shelton was an axe
handle. Some clothes and her shoes
were salvaged, and this afternoon a
clasp was found on bodice, bearing
the initial "a" Her back teeth were
in good condition but evidence
showed that her front teeth had
been knocked out and dent in her
skull on the side showed she had
been struck a powerful blow at that
point also.
County officers are investigating
vigorously, and expect to discover
her identity in a short time. Officer
Hatcher reported tonight that no
missing persons had been reported
to Halifax officers in some time
Local officers are asking the coop
Grafton of officers of other sections
in reporting to them any missing
persons who might meet this de-
Scription.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26
A FEW TUBERCULOSIS
APHORISMS
BY C. III. Cooke, NJ. d.

A few years ago DR.. Lawrason
Brown enunciated certain valuable
theses on the subject of tuberculosis,
which cryStallized his thought at the
moment on various matters of inter-
est in the disease. By way of supple
ment to such. would like to add
aphorisms of my own:
tuberculosis is acquired usually
by intimate, prolonged contact, rare
y by chance, massive infection.
Every open case of tuberculosis is
a potential source of danger to his
household, his associates, and his
community.
Proper control of such patient
makes him no menace whatever to
anyone In the proper disposal of all
tuberculous excreta and above all of
his sputum lies the only safety.
The essence of the cure is freedom
from stress, strain, and fatigue OF
mind, body, and soul.
The most essential element is
Time, for this there is no substitute.
tuberculosis itself is not often sue
cessfully treated; patients with tu-
berculosis are treated successfully by
the thousand.
What the patient does is more i'm
portant than where he does it.
In tuberculosis there is no greater
fallacy than that the patient is as
well as he feels.
What is above the eyes is as i'm
portant or more so than what is be-
low the collar bone.
Rest is the only proven specific in
the cure Compression or surgery are
only aids in achieving this.
All consumption is tuberculosis,
but all tuberculosis does not have to
become consumption.
The time to call the fire depart
ment is when you smell smoke; the
way to diagnos tuberculosis early,
and hence treat it successfully, IS
always to think of tuberculosis.
Ali things else being equal, the
earlier you discover tuberculosis, the
more likely and certain the cure.
Never assume your patient knows
the way of the cure; he must be
taught 1t.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26
Farmers Have Cash
Income of 7 Billion
Department of Agriculture Sees
Promise of "More Cash to
Spend Being Fulfilled

Farm families were promised
more cash to spend ON living costs
next year" in an agriculture depart
ment estimate last week that their
gross cash income from this years
operations will reach $7,850,0 00,0 900.
Economists who issued the fore
cast said these living costs meant
household operation, education,
medical care and clothing" They
added increased income of farmers
usually was spent for things in that
order.
The general upward trend begun
in 1888" in farm income has continu-
ed this year, in spite of the drought,
and will extend into 1887, it was re-
ported.
If the departments estimate OF
cash income from farm products and
federal benefit payments this year
materializeS, federal economists said,
it will be IL per cent larger than the
$7,090,000,000 total of 1885, and 81
per cent above the low mark of
$4,328, 100000 in 1882.
Farmers Have More Money
cit would seem that farm families
in\general have somewhat more
morley to distribute in 1887 among
items of family living in spite of the
fact that farm equipment, farm
building and livestock and replen-
ishment of herds will doubtless
claim a goodly share of the increas-
ed income the forecast said.
Major home improvements, "such
%o1s hot ~
making structural alterations or ad-
ditions,' were predicted.
Rapid progress in bringing cleo
tricty to the farm this year was re-
ported.
Farmers were said to have ex-
banded purchases of automobiles,
machinery and building materials
the past two years, although the
condition of farm equipment, es-
pecially buildings" was described as
still well below normal"
Many farmers will supplement
cash farm income next year with
outside jobs, the study said, and will
earn millions of dollars" Other ex-
ira cash was predicted from the
tourist trade, investments, real es-
tate, and sales OF handlcraft ana
prepared foods.
Drought Not Felt
probably much of the effect of
the drought income and resources
will not be felt until 1887, the eco
nomists said, foreseeing that many
families in drought-stricken areas
would depend upon direct or work
relief the rest of this year and the
first part of next.
Some of the expected nationwide
farm income gains will be offset by
"higher prices for food and other
commodities" it was added.
Improved farm income was re-
Elected in a statement issued today
by Governor w. l. Myers, of the farm
Credit administration.
although payment of principal
on federal land bank loans made
before June, 1885, may be postponed
until July, 1888, if the borrower is
not otherwise in default, the major
ity of farmers have chosen not to
defer payment" he said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26

A murderer ard three men con-
victed of mansla,{ghter were among
the 81 prisoners paroled in Raleigh
Saturday by GoEernor Ehringhaus.
Eighty-two othe4 clemency requests
were denied.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26
Health Notes on
tuberculosis Care

With the time drawing near for
the sale of Christmas stamps, the
money from the sale of which will
be used to fight tuberculosis, it
seems fitting to quote two articles
from the State Health Bulletin:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26

The first studio for making motion
pictures was built by Thomas A.
Edison near his facorty in New Jer-
Sey.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26

Each person ilj the United States
on the average, Heads less than four
books tie year.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
LAND0N APPRAISED BY FATHER
AS PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE

Just to have breakfast with
Peggy Anne.
SISTER DIED AT 7
breakfast done, he would
talk with her until time for
school, then he would get right
back on the train for Oklahoma.
Imagine-fiVe or six hours on
the train each way and no sleep
just to have breakfast with his
daughter.
"YOu know, my wife and / had
two children, ALI and q girl
one year younger than he. Her
name was Helen. Well, she died
with diphtheria when she was
7, and / thought her brothers
heart would break. He was aw-
fully careful about Peggy Anne"
John Landon enjoys life in the
turreted, brick house which is
Kansas executive mansion and
the governors home. It's a happy
household-the governor, his ia
Their, Mrs. Landon, Peggy Anne,
and the two little children, Nancy
10 and John Cobb. They lead
simple lives.
Neighbors drop in to call, the
LandonS lean over the fence to
chat. The children play in the
porch swing or romp on the broad
expanSe of the lawn. Mrs. Lam
don, a native of Topeka, takes
an active part in club life and
charities in the State capital.
Informal Atmosphere
The whole atmosphere is as
typically informal as the listing
under the LIS in the Topeka phone
book which reads:
Landon ALI M Gov r Dol Blu
chanan.
John Landon says:
"Alf'S never been much on
fuss or fOrmality, still l think
he's happiest when he's in laced
boots and cOrduroyS working in
the oil fields.
"And speaking Of oil, its down
right funny to hear these poll
ticianS claim the big oil COM
panieS are supporting ALI.
Why, Say-anybOdy who knows
straight up about the oil bust
ness knows those big companies
haven't got much use for ALI.
He's fought 'em for years.
WATCHES POLITICS
go down into the shallow
fields in Kansas and Oklahoma
the poor man fields, they
call them around here-and
Just ask those little fellows, the
independents, which side Alf's
on. Why, the independents, Of
cOurse-he'S one of 'em, him.
self"
Does John Landon still watch
politics?
"Sure / do. I kept up with
Ats progress before the con-
ventiOn. It runs in our blood.
1 was always pretty active in
politics, but / never ran for any
office. / used to work hard for
old Teddy Roosevelt back in the
Bull Moose days and so did
ALI"
How does he size up his son
as an aspirant for the White
House?
This man whose life spans pre-.
Civil War days, rubs his forehead
and meditates as if he were
weighing them all since Abraham
Lincoln.
His answer comes. It is eight
words long. He says with deep
conviction:
calf would make a good
! President. He's fit"
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
By ROBERT HUMPHREYS


By ROBERT HUMPHREYS
TOPEKA, Kan, June 18 GIN
s0.-One of the proudest mer
in America today is an old gentle
man named John Landon.
Approaching 80, erect, alert
with the weathered visage of
true pioneer, he is the father Of
Governor ALI M. Landon of Kan
sas, the Republican presidential
nominee.
Curiously enough, John Landor
never held forth to his son that
age-old American inspiration ex
tended to all youths by their par
entS-"Son, who knows, some day
you might be President Of the
United States" Governor Landor
recently said:
my fathers chief concern al
ways was that I be . useful
citizen. II he ever even limited
that 1 seek an office, don't re-
call it. In fact, when / ran for
governor Of Kansas, it was
against his wishes"
PROUD OF SON
John LandonS pride in his son
is apparent as soon as you ap
proach him on the subject. But
he talks with marked modesty. He
says:
"YOu know, Alf's pretty de-
pendable.
"YOu can put your finger on
him. You can be pretty sure
where he'll be, what he'll do,
and how he stands.
Sometimes / think that's why
AT was elected governor Of Kan
sas. Folks figured they'd know
where to find him."
John Landon lives with the Gov
ernor and his family in the execu
tive mansion. Anne MoSSmar
Landon, the Governors mother
died in 1914. The old man relates
"Alf's had his ups and downs
and troubles like everyone else.
He had . pretty tough break
when his first wife died in 1918
leaving him and little Peggy
Anne to get on by themselves"
FIRST WIFE DIED
Alfred Landon married Mar
garet Fleming Landon in 1911:
after a courtShip that dated bacl
to youthful days when both spent
summers at Lake Chautauqua
N. Y, with their families. Theil
first child, Alfred M. Landon, jr.
died in infancy. Margaret Fleming
L.andon died q year after the birth
Of Peggy Anne, now O student a.
Kansas University.
The Governors father says:
"AIf doesn't like to talk much
about those days. A few weeks
after his wife died, he Joined up
and went to war.
"He and / looked after Peggy
Anne, but we had q wonderful
nurse for her. The nurses name
was Theresa Cahill. We called
her Nanny.
Nanny never could get over
the way ALI loved that child.
Many a time I've seen him come
in from the oil fields at five
o'clock in the morning, sleep
less and looking worn and tired.
"Then I would discover that
he had ridden train all night
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

FOLLOWING Is the concluding
article on Governor AT M. Lam
don, Republican nominee for
President, Dritten By a netDS-
pdperndn tDho has been "coUer-
ing" him for the last sir months.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

35-BOys' Soc and zoe
Wash Sui with
sleeves and sleeveless.
Broken sizes .....
1OO-BOys' 100 Jack
HOrneF" Sport Shirts
and BlOuses-Broken
sizes ........,....,
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Clearance Footwear

Clearance Footwear
so Prs.-wOmen's Felt House slippers
Blue, brown. red: padded soles and 0AA
heels. Broken sizes ........ AS6
50 Prs-WOmen's 81 White Dress Shoes
and Sport OxfOrds-High and low I no
heels. Broken sizes ........ uGSO
100 Prs.-WOmenis and Growing Girls
Sandals, Open and Closed Ties-Irregu-
s .ns s: white and color'' Broken 69e
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Clearance for Men

213 Prs. Mems zoe
Socks - Summer pat
bc1 us
25-Men's Odd Pajama
Coats and Pants
Each ..............
5S-Men's zoe and
30e Ties Light or
dark Oatterns
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

10 Prs.-BOys' SOC Knickers-Lightweight:
grey or brown. Broken IN
1OO-BOys' sec and SOC Sport and Polo
Shirts-Some seconds and some 0R~
aoiled Broken sizes - ROG
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Clearance for Boys

65 Prs. Boys 21c and
35c Golf HOse-Some
slack hose included.
Broken sizes .......
1OO-BOys' 19c Ath-
letic Shirts and Shorts
Broken Sizes .....
1O-BOys' SOC Sport
Belts-Br wn and
white .............
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
BOnUIinQ
Tonight

FEDERAL LEAGUE-G. P. o. VS..
Navy Yard, G.. P. Q. U. P. VS.. Public
tion. I. B. e. W. VS.. National Capital
Parks, Veterans Bureau VS.. Highway.
WHAT'S IN A NAME LADIES'
LEAGUE-N. 8. I. VS.. Aero, stand. VS..
transportation VS.. w. I. N, W. A. C. s.
VS.. Mines, at Lucky Strike.
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURREN-
CT LEAGUE-Rec. No. 3 VS.. Treasury.
Rec. No. 1 VS.. Aud. No. 1. Rec. No. 2
FRATERNITY I.EAGUE-A. I. K.
Eta VS.. A. I. K. Alpha, Kappa Phi VS..
vs.. A. I. K. Beta, Gamma Beta vs.. Phi
SANITARY GROCERY COMPANY
YEAGUE - Hunts Fruits vs.. sanico
Flour. sanico Cakes VS.. Vegetable De.
Service. Sign Shop VS.. Sanico Oats. Pig
Ely WigsIy vs.. Coffee Division, Sanico
Extracts VS.. Sanitary Tea, ssnjco Cof-
fee vs. stokelys Vegetables, General
Superintendent VS.. Jumbo Bread. Jumbo
Butter VS.. Sanico Poultry, Sanico Bread
vs.. Green Bag Coffee, Sanico Meats VS..
Certified Eggs, Sanitary Warehouse vs..
Airway Coffee. Shipping Office VS.. San
leo Bakery. Sanico Raisin Bread VS..
Sanitary Office, Land o. Lake Butter
VS.. Sanico Peanut Butter. sanico Peas
VS.. sanico Hams, at Convention Hall.
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Haymastor vs.. Quarternaster, Designers
vs.. Press, Commandants VS.. Construc-
tion. Barracks VS.. Secretarys, A. & I.
VS.. Bureau Eng, Ordnance vs. C. & r.,
Engineers VS.. photographic, Yards
Docks vs. S. & A. Navigation VS.. Aero
nauic, at Arcadia.
PROCUREMENT LEAGUE-Gothics
vs.. Empires. Modernists VS.. Dorics Az
tees VS. Georgians, Orientals VS.. Ionics,
Saxons VS.. Victorians, Imperials VS..
Corinthians. Romans VS.. Tudors. Etrus-
cans VS.. Colonials.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
YEAGUE-Fort Myer Heights VS.. North
Carolina Avenue No. 2. Mt. Tabor No. 2
VS.. All Stars, Mt. Tabor No. VS.. Cherry
dale, First Church VS.. Rhode Island Ave
nue. No. 2. Rhode Island Avenue No.
vs.. Mt. Olivet, Calvary vs.. North Caro-
lima No. 1, at Rosslyn.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Carr Bros. VS.. Billheimers, Twins Bis
cult Co. VS.. Lanharits, at Arcade.
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE-Mecca
vs.. Pontiacs. L. P.'s VS. Barristers, Drum
Corps ". Oriental Band.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LADIES'
LEAGUE-DiXie Pig VS.. Standard stores,
MI. RA1NIEH LEAGuE-American
Adj. Agency VS.. Judd & Detweiler, Tri-
angle Motor Co. VS.. FRANKLIN sugar,
Orioles vs. Brookland Garage.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

All proceeds of the show will
be turned over to the Red Cross.
The event is 100 per cent charity
boxing show, with Joe Turner do
mating his Arena and the Boxing
Commission waving it's 5 per cent
tax.
Twelve matches have been lined
up which bring together the cream
of the Districts amateur stars, re-
Gently crowned in the Golden
Glove and District A. A. U. tour
naments.
Spectators will get their moneys
worth in action for all the matches
were selected with this angle in
view.
The old pride of Foggy Bottom,
Marty Gallagher, will be on hand
to make a personal appearance.
He will referee a bout for the
paper weight championship of the
world between title Danny and
Charley Petro. Johnny RoutSon,
Virginia State featherweight
champ, is being imported to box
Lou Gevinson.
Tickets for the show will go on
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

This tourney also might mark
the reopening of the woods nine.
The woods" nine also has been
considerably reconstructed and
heightened, par remaining 35.
The 1896 tournament schedule
at Manor follows:
April 11.12, New fourth fairway tour
nament: 10, dOgwOOd blossom tOurna-
ment; 26, first match in Maryland spring
handicap team tournament.
May 5, second round Mary land
matches; 10. third round: II. finals; %,
ladder qualifications. first round: "a, sec
Ond rOuRd; 80, flag tournament and driv-
ing contests; 81, ladder qualifications,
third round.
June !. IA, 81, ss, two-man team
matches.
July 4, match play against par. flag
tournament. driving and pitching con.
tests; 8. Maryland State mixed two hall
matches; 11-12, new fifth fairway tour
nament; 1919, new sixth falrway tOurna-
ment; 26, husband and wife tournament.
August 1.2. new seventh fairway tour.
nament; 8, match play against par; 12,
Maryland State handicap tournament; !;
16, 23, 80, interladdeF team matches.
September 81, Presidents Cup; Is, 20,
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Agee Is Victor
In Marathon

BALTIMORE, March 23.-Bill
Agee did it again here in the
fourth annual Easterwood Demo
cratic Clubs A. A. U. 15-mile
street marathon.
Agee clocked the distance in 1
hour, 28 minutes and So seconds.
Two Washington, D. c., run
ners finished in the first 10. One
was B. G. Chittwood, Washington
Track and Field Club, who fin
ished sixth, the other Louis
Mitchell, Southeast Business Mems
Club, who was eighth.
George Shorb, another Washing
tonian, finished twenty-second,
while two others from Washing
ton were Bus Nicholson, twenty
fifth, and James Montague, thirty
sixth. Both of the latter repre-
sented the Washington Track and
Field Club.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Delaney, NiChy
Bout TossUp
AtArena

Even choice and take your pick
probably will be the order to-
night when AL Delaney, Buffalo'S
sensational 19-year-old heavy
weight, squares off with betting
Billy Nichy, Jack Laken's great
prospect, in the scheduled eight
round feature of an all-star box
ing show at the Arena.
Previously having knocked out
Harold Anderson and upset classy
Eddie Nader in matches here,
Nichy will be bidding for a grand
slam over Dave Sonnenberg'S ring
minionS tonight.
Delaney'S record is slightly
more impressive than that of
Nichy locally, AL having knocked
out Bob Goodwin and won decisive
ly over Terry Mitchell, Joe Lpps
and Billy Ketchell.
Nichy has won 81 of 35 pro-
feSsional starts on knockout while
Delaney has dropped 26 of the
81 men facing him for counts.
In a scheduled six-round semi
final AL Parks, conqueror of Tony
Amorosa and Roy Manley here, is
paired with Stanford Carrier.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

sale this afternoon at Joe Turner's
ticket office. Ringside seats are
priced at 50, ringside elevated, 81,
with general admission SIS cents.
Wednesdays card:
112 POundS-Sammy FuscO IN. f. b. c.
VS.. Vie Di Lisi washington B. c..
liz POunds-Buster Miller wv. b.. C.)
VS. Joe PetrO (POliee Club.
118 POunds-GeOrEe Pickerel Olympic
Vlub) VS.. Ray Morse IL. C. c..
118 POunds-Jim KOustenas wv. b. CO.
VS.. Preston Drew (Terminal "Y.")
126 POundS-I.Ou GevinsOn Olympic
Club VS.. John l.. Sullivan (RichmOnd) I.
1873 POundS-Mike Morton (Merrick
CITb) VS.. Whitley France Terminal
147 POunds-BOb Matthias (OIyE1pIc
Club VS.. steve MamakOs (W. h. c..
141 POunds-GeOrge Abrams wv. b. C.)
VS.. Glenn Drake (TerminaI "Y'').
100 POunds-CreightOn Allen IN. e. b.
c. vs.. Sully Greco Catholic ".
175 POunds-Jim King Olympic Club
VS.. George Cox (MerriCk Club.
aVyweiRhts-Murray Kanner (Marine
Reeerves) VS.. George ChappelIe (POlice
Club.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
De Ldsa||e Wins
Catholic Event

CHICAGO. March 23.-De La.
sale, of Chicago, once more were
the National Catholic interscholas-
tic basketball crown today.
The hometown lads won the
thirteenth annual tournament be.
fore crowd of $500 last night by
defeating st. Mary's of Anderson,
Ind, As to 20.
It marked the third time that
De Lasalle won the coveted trophy,
having also taken it in 1929 and
1890.
Third place went to st. Georges
High Of Evanston by a 27-to-23
victory over Campion Academy of
Prairie du Chen, Wis.
st. Joseph, Pittsburg, Pa, won
the consolation prize from Catho-
lie High of Lima, Ohio, 26 to %.
The Edward j. Hughes Cup for
the team showing best offensive,
went to st. Michael's Of Union
City, N j.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

fnterIadder team matches; 81, October 3,
4, 10, IL, club championship.
Witty Cox, Kenwood pro, yes
terday shot Sub-par 10 in a
warm-up for tomorrow'S North and
South Open at PinehurSt. He was
out in 81 and returned in 33.
Billy Dettweiler and Charlie
Pettijohn, Georgetown U. anna
teurS, reeled off 76'S.
Erwin P. Hair, club champion
at Washington, leaves within a
few days for Arizona where he has
been assigned by the Bureau OF
Investigation.
Manager Ed Burns reported a
large turnout at Rock Creek Park
yesterday, stating players ex-
pressed satisfaction with tn e
course which was soft only in low
spots. Manager Burns is planning
to hold the annual Rock Creek
spring open and will determine
upon the dates within a day or
two.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
GRACE! EASE! FORNN THIS DIVER HAS CAUGHT THE KNACK

THE WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL swimming team lost a
valuable diver when Bob Carney moved to another section
of the country Ever since Dallas Shirley coach of the
Georgeowne has had to develop another performer to
fill the vacancy He believes he has his in Hunter
Reinburg, pictured here Reinburg, like all newcomers
quite green when he first reported to Shirley couple
of campaigns ago. but is Of the most promising
divers in the city He will compete in the District A. A. U.
championships Friday and Saturday at the shOreham and
is expected to make capable showing He also will help
Western close its regular tonight against the Y
M G. A. team in meet at the "Y.' Picture by Avener
Beales Times staff photographer.