davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-23
nataban marolugOt iSZik.

1dJ1 JC1lCSC oCA1l, 11lC1C y Codh CSy
jellege van: a szerelem vagya.
Egyszoval homogen teremtes a
no, jelleme alig ismer megku-
lonboztet6, osztalyozo vonala-
kat.
Zsuzsat, barmily fordulatos
volt is mem tevesztette meg a
Muki baro jatszi dialektikaja.
- Megcafolom, baro - je-
lentette XII S komolyra bigy-
gyesztette jatekos ajakat, -
en- bennem olyan eros a fail
'ielleg es a hazaszeretet, hogy
keptelen lennek mas orszag-
ban elni.
- Meg mem szeretett, -
batorkodott Muki megjegyezni.
- ITALIAN mem, ismerte be a
leany, - de ait csak erzem,
hogy nagyon tudnek szeretni.
Es meg Sc lennek idegen or
szag asszonya soha-soha!
Balint baronak mem tetszett
a tarsalgas ilyeten fordulata.
Ne beszeljetek szerelem-
rol: az komoly dolog - mond-
ia kelletleniil.
De a huga lefozte.
- Hisz epp azert beszelunk
rola, inert komoly.
- Igaza van Balintnak, -
vette Balvandy partfogasaba a
fiat, inert az egyszer, ha tud-
tan kivul is, malmara hajtotta
a vizet, - terjunk at egy kony-
nyebb temara, ebed kozben
mem jo gondolkozni.
Balint elnevette magat.
- Icy talalkOznak a Macy
szellemek, - mondta, - Wer-
ner is ait allitja.
- Ki az a Werner?
A hires liptsei protest.
szor.
Vagv ugy! OkOS ember
lehet.
Reggeltol estig dolgozik,
a Observation-Disclosures te-
makon tori a fejet, komor,
mint Dante S f0lenyes, mint
Voltaire, de ha asztalnal i'll,
azonnal atvedlik: egy s0rivo
student sc lehetne nalanal bo-
londosabb.
Balvandyt erdekelni kezdte
a tudos.
- Nit csinal az asztalnal?
Rossz vicceket, - felelte
Muki. - K0zben fszik, mint a
lyuk, tiisszent, csuklik es plety
kazik. Az ember ilyenkor AIT
hinne rola, hogy valami hir-
telen meggazdagodott kefeko-
to. S mindezt, : magyarazta,
azert cselekszi, hogy sajat
szavaival szolvan, emesztes
kozben vegkep elvesse a tudo-
manya gondjat, inert az en-
beri szervezetet, mint mondja,
ket iranyban igenybe venni
mem szabad. Vagy a fej dol
gozzek, vagy a gyomor, xii
l0nben mind a kett6 csak fel-
munkat vegezhet megis job
ban kopik.
- Alighanem igaza lehet a
nemetnek, mondta Bal
vandy. = En- ugyan - tette
hozza humorral, - mem sokat
gondolkozom ebhd utan sem,
inert minek kopjak, ha mem
muszaj...
Ezen mindenki nevetett, leg
jobban Balvandy maga... -
Mind magasabbra agaskodott
az altalanos jokedv. A mind
untalan osszecsendiil6 kris
talypoharak bongasat elnyom-
ia az ernberszivek zeneje: az
eletvidito, lelekszepit6 kacagas.
Meg Muki is megszepult a
jokedv ragyogo fenyeben. Ko-
pasz fejen persze mem mott
meg a haja, de arcanak red6i
kisimultak szelid fenyt nyert
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11
A CONTRADICTION

In giving the Supreme Courts dissenting opn-
ion on the AAA Justice Stone stated at the outset
two principles which should govern courts find
ings on the point of constitutonalty. These We're:
/ "That courts are concerned only with the
power (of law-making bodies) to enact statutes
not with their wisdom" .s, o.. -.
g 'While the unconstitutional exercise OF pow
err by the executive and legislative branches of tho
government is subject to judicial restraint the only
check upon our own (the Supreme Court's) exe1-
else of power is our own sense of self-restraint."
This is as specious sample of reasoning as has
come down the pike, even a Liberal pike, in many
a day. In one sentence Justice Stone contends
that the wisdom or unwisdOm of statute should
not concern the court In the very next his plea
is "Come; what is little thing like violation OF
the constitution when in our opinion the end JUS
titles t?'
For the Court to restrain itself when it felt that
self-restrant was called for and at other tunes 20
let itself 90 unrestraned would, obviously require
the Court to pick and choose its OCCASIONS In winch
event the Court would be concerned primarily with
the wisdom and not with the constitutionalty OF
enactments, which is precisely what the Court by
Justice Stones own principle (see No. 1 above)
ought not to be concerned with He contradcts
himself. ..-.... ...
And it should not be lost sight of in the weter
of discussion over the downfall of AAA that SUI
at law was being heard. 1t was not case simply
of Liberals vs. Conservatives, Industry VS.. Agricu-
ture, the G. o. P vs.. the New Deal. The Hoosac
Mills considered processing taxes to have been lev
led upon it in violation of constitutional limita-
tons An injured party came seeking redress. 1t
was granted, in accordance with the law-not IN
accordance with the politieo-economic PHILOSOPHERS
of the nine Justices-Charotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11
NEWSPAPERS OPINION"
PRESIDENT PRAISES INDEPENDENTS

From the Associated Press report of the preSi-
dents address at the jackson Day dinner in Wash
ington:
''Twiee the president emphasized that he sought
To sneak to citizens regardless of political affa.
tions,' and once urged essential an Organize
ton among all those, regardless of party affilia-
tons who believe in retaining progress and
ideals" .
The News and Courier, which has often defended
actions and opinions of the president, entirely app
proves his appeal to the spirit of independence
among American voters. .a. ..... ,... ..
A Republican Socialist, convinced in his con-
science that the president is right should follow
and sunport bin-and The News and Courier is
hatfield in the search for reason that Democrat
in South Carolina or Georgia convinced that he is
wrong should support him from a habit of slavish-
ness to custom OF any other account.
The Roosevelt administration, by the way, has
exnloded the notion that the South should mecharl-
ieally vote Democratic by reason OF the negro
question" It is not opposed to the Wagner-Cost!-
gan BILL 1t has caught the attention and captured
the support of the negro voters of Northern and
border states Walter White, able negro leader,
asserted the other day, at meeting OF negroes,
that negroes hold, the balance OF power IN severn
teen states. ,.. o. ..
The News and Courier is in heartiest sympathy
with the presidents admiration for the cltlzen wh"
regardless of party votes according to his convlc-
tions. .. s-
By the presidents authority independentism Is
not only honorable but commendable throughout
the United States. He would be the last to de-
nounce South Carolinan who in obedience to con-
science voted for candidate for congress or pres-
dent opposed to the New Deal.-Charleston News
and Courier
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11
COMPANY FOR OUR BOB

When David L. Strain of Durham announced for
the Senate in opposition to Josiah w. Bailey on
platform of Everything for everybody" we
thought little of it. On its face it was no more
than collection of vote-catching promises. When
he declared for bigger and better oysters for the
east and elimination of traffic hazards everywhere,
it seemed a pity to place the Senate of the United
States under such a-wel--strain; but when ne
stated that he expected to stump the State in
sound ruck, light began to dawn. That sounded
Reynoldsque. -..... o.. z.., .
Away back in the fading memories of the aniaz-
ing campaign staged by Senator R. R. (Ralmbin'
Robert) Reynolds was. the name of Strain, He was
one of the high priests of Ourbobism Wherever
the storm Of handshaking and backsapping struck
the backwoods, there Strain on the wings OF
it. And now he would GUST Senator Bailey and ride
in a sound truck to Washington. We've hunch
that Senator Reynolds is. mixed up in it. Maybe
Robert needs a travelling companion Charlotte
News. ..-. e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11

stricken by the piling up of
bureaucracy, with power in the
bureaucrats to appropriate the
national revenues to projects of
their own fancy: "Such powers
Of government are for the public
good under New Dealism; you are
an autocrat spreading poisonous
and expensive fear among the
people," Is there really any tell
ing, does anyone pretend to know,
what further he might not have
said, the possible confines of his
rhetoric, ideas, hopes, dreams,
plans?
Of course, Andrew Jackson was
not a New Dealer; nor is the New
Deal related to him by collateral
descent or mirriage. He was
Democrat, great patriot, an es-
teemed and thoroughly American
leader and president. His langu-
age was plain, blunt, but eloquent
in it's substance. He mobilized
the alphabet into words for the
expression of his kneen-edged
opinions, but never as symbols Of
his public undertakings. .
A New Deal celebration ip
memory of Andrew Jackson is
perhaps the masterpiece of our
generation, in irony. Were it pos
sible to recall all our dead past
heroes, it seems historically as
sur6d that Old Hickory would be
the front line of defense, as he
was at New Orleans, resisting the
charges and leading the assaults
upon those who, boring from with
in, would impair our American
Liberties, invade and evade the
Constitution which he so devoutly
defended and protected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11
.r.'' {; ,'es-.. SEA-.
SEEDTIME AND HARVEST

Many of us are disturbed because of the adverse
decision of the Supreme Court regarding the good
old AAA. But remember that the Bible says:
"Whle the earth remaineth, seedtime and harvest
shall not cease" ( .
You will note the Good Book says nothing what
ever about blowing up cotton, reduced acreage,
killing pigs, manmade plans to circumvent over
production, But the comforting thought is that
sunshine and showers shall continue.
Almost every man.. nature assisting him, should
be able to carry on if he will use his head, plus a
little muscle-Monroe Enquirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11
LOOKING ATLIFE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

that the main battle fleet remain
intact at its base while cruisers
and destroyers scoot out to har-
rass the enemy.
Well, that is a start in the right
direction. The next sensible step
is to expand the idea, and require
the cruisers and the destroyers to
remain at the base with the rest
Of the fleet, and the militia re-
main at headquarters, and the
bombing planes remain in their
hangers.
Then let the statesmen fght
the war with notes. And if thew
can not come to an understand
ing that way, Danish them to some
Observation-Disclosures island pro-
vided for that purpose, where
they may continue their war
without interfering with the peace
and progress of the world. w. e..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11
DR.. POTEATE
HERE SUNDA1
DIR. Board, Baptist u
ply, to Preach KegA
ly After That

DR.. f. NJ. Poteatc will pra.|
both services at the First I'd
church Sunday. DR.. Pot2
professor of Bible n Fu1
University and is cons!deIa.
outstanding teacher, Bible %t.
and speaker. DR.. J. +. bo1
regular supply pastor, will It.
for the following Sunday.
SPECIAL music for Sunday .
follows: A. NJ: Anthem
a Joyful Noise"-Simper. T..
God Calling Yet"-Bracka.
Members Of the church are
ing called to Il special lo.
while the church is withOu, a
tor. They are urged to a:
every service of the church
ship. keep up finances, a:
Sunday school. BTU. and
other organizations of the Oh.
So far, it is reported, this q"
has met. with enthusiast
Spouse.
Special and interesting lt
meeting services are being
ranged for each Wednesday,
The young people Of the Oh.
are arranging these ser'tc.s q
are planned to suit adults a.:
as youth. 1t is the intention o..
young people to make thn~ >
ices helpful, inspirations! I'd
esting, educational and cntet-
ing. Many special features
being planned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11

TOR ages upon ages, highly col.
ored sediments were laid down
by stream and wind over the
broad plains of the southwest,
Then, millions of years ago, came
the great uplift, the vast Colorado
plateau arose, and streams carved
out rocks and exposed the COR.
geously .colored layers of hard.
ened earth.
Zion National Park, Utah, is the
finest example of this dazzling
earth change, and 1.-The Great
White Throne" is its most stu
perdous monument. The uplifteG
rock rises almost 500 feet above
the canyon floor, deep red sand
stone changing gradually into
Chick cap of white at the top.
This great pile Of sediment is
the view on the eight-cent stamp
of the National Parks series, is
sued n 1894. .a,. r.. 7:p'S ITE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11
THE coNoUERtNG KING
; fpso1n, !0!i 10Y, D.:
THE TAX PAYERS FACE PAYDAY

l.
The United States Bureau of Internal
Revenue has made public figures which
show that taxes paid to the United States
government for the fiscal year ending III
1885 amounted to S26 for every man, Wo-
man and child in the country.
That averages $3.50 for every family OF
five persons.
A large majority of the families OF Hen
jacksonville do not pay $50 annually IN
taxes to the municipal government; large
majority of the families of Henderson
county do not pay as much as $3.50 a year
in taxes to the county. "
The costs of municipal, county and State
government are high-perhaps higher
than they should be-but they are not as
high as the costs of federal government
and the benefits of local and State govern
naent expenditures are realized much near
err home and promote in a much greater
Measure than federal taxes the welfare OF
the people.
IF the tax collections of $3.50 year Tor
each family for national government eN-
penses told the whole story the country
would be in much better position than 1t
actually is, because that is not half OF the
story of federal taxation. The Washington
government collected and expended that
amount the last fiscal year-but, IN addl-
ton, it expended more than that amount
per family of borrowed money. ..'.
nh IloA L. oil tot O
expended by the federal government was,
Tx collections of $3.50 for each family OF
five persons, and more than $3.50 per fam
iS of borrowed money. The total sum
amounts to around $275 for the fiscal year
for each family, and the borrowings will
have to be repaid in the future, with in
tsrest, so that each and every family in the
country can accept it as certainty that
the average cost of federal government is
now pushing the $500 mark. ...-,s.: :. -"
That the wealthy people of the country
chn be Soaked" and made to bear this
federal tax burden is one of the neanest
fallacies crooked politicians have, ever
uSed in the effort to fool the people!There
is ample evidence to prove that if all the
Wealth of all the wealthy people of the
country was eonfiscated by the govern
ment, it would last only short time IN
plying the expenses of the government,
apd that the total income of all the cou1l-
tty's rich people is but fraction of the
sam necessary to meet this expense &C
count -.-.. ...}. ,s>a.. e. .. ,
Therefore, it is impossible to "soak" the
rich to get the money to pay the bill for
the governments profligacy and folly. The
CALLING load falls upon all the people; and
IN years to come it will be especially heavy
UPON what is known as the middle classes,
UPON small business men, professional
men, wage and salary workers and farm
efs. .s~.. ..-~ e@-..,e
Payday has arrived for the people OF
the United States and they will pay and
pay and pay. @ - r.@
sThe question to be answered now Is
whether the public policies which have
brought the country to its present condi-
ton are to be continued until national
bankruptcy results. BE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11
A Fast One

Amos N Andy's first miss in
two thousand two hundred and
two broadcasts a while ago, was
d clever publicity stunt that made
the front page. Did you notice
that when the time came for the
famous pair to go on the air, the
announcer said that they had just
frantically telephoned in that
they could not get there; and
that since there was no time to
make necessary connections so
they could broadcast from where
they were, wouldn't he please fill
in for them. 81. ....
Then the announcer without
hesitation, proceeded to give de-
lightfully expressed, artistically
phrased high lights of the lives of
Amos n Andy; so carefully tim
ed as to take up exactly their pc
Rod on the air. ...-
The newspapers knew. what it
was all about; but they are good
scouts, and will usually tolerate
press agent stuff when it has
news value. .. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11
WHERE OUR MONEY GOES

Federal funds to the amount of $4,000 has
been advanced on a project of discovering what
sort of folks lived in Florida 422 years ago. The
money is to be used for excavating 35 prehistoric
Indian mounds. - syf =.,. F.
1t would be more interesting to wait until the
year 1850 and dig up some skehngtons of the bind
err bows who operated in the Land of Flowers early
in the twentieth century, Monroe Enquirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11
DIES AT AGE OF 101

LIMOGES, France, an. H.
(UP).-Marie Cluzeiaud, 101-
year-old widow who never has
Travelled farther than 100 miles
from her home here, died yester-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11

times, or we may
lose : our demo-
cratic form of
government. 1t is
n q t u L q ! a S
breath in g f 0 I
leaders to be-
come dictators if
the way is open
or can be open
ed. This is no
criticism of any
body, 1t is mere
ly a Statement of
fact.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11

The impersonator has the!
of callings. He is the on!rt
son who can succeed witno-
ing pestered by imitators.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11

Roosevelt is losing ground. He is now
openly opposed by thousands who never
did like him, anyway. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11

Forewarred is Forearmed
A certain spirit is abroad in
this world, and a certain attitude
is developing. We Americans had
better consider the signs Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11

In an Ethiopian air raid scene, the cross
that marks the spot seems usually to be a
red one. 1,;.,. , -. H., 5
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11
Isn't 1t The Trutb7

"These burned kids" fumed a
father whose daughter had got
herself into peck of trouble
"they go ahead and get them
selves into. some mess, then ex-
pect us to get them outw
"Well, dear" defended the mo-
Their, "they don't know"
"Certainly they don't know"
retorted the father, "and they
don't know that they don't know.
There is none so ignorant as he
who does not know that he does
not know. All the same, since our
children do know that we must
hold the bag for them, and pay
for their mistakes, they should be
fair enough to give heed to our
advices and warnings"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11
WHY NOT?

Modern naval strategy requires
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11
THEY'RE Getting Scarcer
And Not Underwear

"What's a counterirritant, Pap
"a sassy clerk, Son."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11

Who can remember when shorts
was lust cow feed? H.. 3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-11

81 az Z On b..nd. as.i@4 ism -
riulG5s Dgf mop.iW' ri 4Uwafg
,rem 5rg bod d. lppgi 81 hi
Evening star., 1936-04-30
ankg of T. S. Tennis Play Tournament Chevy Chase
Orer 200 Members of Boys
Club to Get A,Uards TONIGHT

Boxing Officials.
Herbert Long. Bernie Schatzer. Gerald
Vic De Lisi. % James f Koustenisa sH Bsdlod sefnsrd
Perry. George Abrams Steve Mamakos,
angelo Pappas. Buster Miller, Mike Ana,
matros. Ben Vernon. Eddie Arnold. Charles
Intraclub Novice Champs.
Mike Pappafotis. Henry Oden, Jimmy
Justice. Joe Mencarini. George Paareas,
John zanelotti. Essex Madron, Hobart Jack.
National Athletic Competition.
Larry, Pizza. Howard Schwartz. Howard
Mizzel. Louis Radios. Joseph Bergen.
Checkers.
James Justice. Clyde johnson. Victor
German. German. Ley Egber, Sun Low. John
Billiards.
FUR. George Peck, Sun Low. John Mandes.
Ping Pong.
David Brown. Chuck Low. George
Abrams. John Mandes.
Team Awards.
Sun Low. George Peck. Chuck Low. David
Brown; Brown Melvin shoEbridge. Sam Gen.
Louis Radios. William Mason.
National Billiard Tourney.
III FRANCIS s,n. Malousis, Jimmy Koustenis.
Pomette. Wesley Luttrell. Sun Low.
Tumbling.
John Davis. Raymond Brown, Edgar
Seeley, Gene Bond. Robert Munson. Billie
Bush. ir.; Joseph Stickler Cliff Bond,
Louis Calemaris. Thomas Marlowe, Ru-
dolph Richardson. Billy Castle Jay
Prltchett. Billy Osborne. Gerald Dintaman,
Monk Cavalier.
Wrestling.
ID. c. A: A. U. Junior Tourney
roots Zanelottl. Gerald Dintaman. Edgar
Seeley. Louis Radios, Charles Justice. Joe
Lewis. Joe Mencarini. William Colbert, Zeke
Clift. Clyde HAYES. Pete Zazanis.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
SW|FTF|ELD SET
FOR TIMBER RACE
Indigo, Inshore, The Prophet
Top Virginia Gold Cup
List at Warrenton.
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.

\hI Thirty-seven entries from
wv the stables of Thomas
Hitchcock, Mrs. Marion
Du Pont Somerville, Richard Gam
brill, Anderson Fowler, John Schiff,
j. w. Y. Martin and other leading
Eastern sportsmen have been received
for the four timber races
to be run at the Virginia Gold Cup
meeting here Saturday afternoon.
Post time for the first race on the
Alexander B. Hagner estate will be
2:3O o'clock. The formal program
will be topped off by farmers fiat
race, in which post entries are to be
accepted.
Mrs. Somerville's Oliver c., winner
of the 1885 Virginia Grand National,
has been nominated again this season,
along with nine other steeplechaSers.
Among them are Luckite, owned by
J. w. Y. Martin and generally con-
sidered the best hunter racing over
brush last season; John E. Hughes
Royal Riot, which lost the inaugural
Virginia Grand National by cutting
a flag in the last few hundred yards;
Mr.. Hitchcocks Blackjack. well known
at Pimlico, Belmont and Saratoga,
and Mrs. Frank M Gould's What
Have You, Col. A. E. Pierce's Caid,
Mr.. Gambrill's Well Played, Alvin
Untermeyer's Drapeau and Mrs. Som
erville's Night Retreat.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
.STAUFFER TOPS ALL
IN DEBUT ON TRACK
Leads Rough Riders to Victory
Over Montgomery-Blair.
Moore Breaks Wrist.

WITH Charlie Moore, ace field man
w of the Roosevelt High track team,
will be out of action for the remainder
of the season as a result of breaking
his wrist when he won the pole-vault
event yesterday as the Rough Riders
trimmed Montgomery-Blair, 1928,
Coach Lynn Woodwork today was
wondering if he hadn't uncovered a
real find in Cleveland Stauffer.
Running in his first meet, the Is
year-old youngster was the winners
high scorer with 10 points, winning
the 220-yard dash, placing second in
the 100 and tying with Kirby, a team
mate, for second place in the broad
jump.
Moore's mishap occurred on his last
and winning attempt, the vault land
ing him on his feet. but sending him
tumbling over on his right wrist.
The summaries
1O0-yard dash-Won by Seaver (Roose-
Holloway (MonteomeTy-Blair). Time. II
ssoysrd Iunw9n BY hanfssm Iansss.sr
ery-RIaiirI third. third FREDERICK 'MOntsom-
Mile-Won by Leahy CRooseyeltl; sec
ond, Kirby Roosevelt third. Wright
MONTGOMERY Blair. Time. 5:45.
.44O-yard dash-Won by Buck, (Roose-
Blair; third. !Kollmeyer Roosevel0.
22o-yard dash--Won by stauffer
(RoosevelU; second. Holloway Mont
gomery-Bla third. Vasbary tRoosevelD.
Time. 25 seconds fat.
Pole vault-Won by Moore (Roosevelt):
second, FREDERICK (Montgomery-Bl Blair;
third, Mazda (Montsomery-Blair). Heisht.
High jump-Won by Stein CRoosevelt); ;
Scoville (Montgomery-Blair). Height, 8
feet 4 inches.
Broad jump-Won by Henderson Mont
gomery-Blair); Kirby and Stauf1er (Roose-
512 inches.
velt; second. Lyman tRooseveltl; third
Macy (Roosevelt. Distance. 102 feet 3
Shot put-won by Smith tRooseveltl: :
second. Kolius (RoosevelD; third. Davis
(RoosevelD. Distance, 35 feet inches.
Javelin throw-Won by Lyman (Roose-
velt); second. Coleman (RoosevelO; third.
Brienza (Roosevelt). Distance. 130 feet.
Half-nile relay-Won BY montgomery
Widmayer). Time. 1:42.