davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
By DR. ALES HRDLICKA (Curdtor of Physical Anthropology Smithsonian Institution)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.- An swers to the old questions of how and from where the Western Hem isphere became populated by the Indians who met early explorers from the Old Warld are gradually being formulated through the ex- tensive research explorations car ried on by the Smithsonian Insti- tuition in Alaska since 1926.
 These studies, which have ex- tended over most of the western coasts from Point Barrow to Kodiak Island and over the principal is- lands of the Boring Sea, have con- vinced most serious students that this continent was populated by migrants from Northeastern Asia.
 This deduction is based on the facts that man could not have orig mated in the New World, and hence must have come from the Old that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
HOPES OF PEACE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 29.- Dramatic postponement early today of the threatened strike of 37,000 coast maritime workers brought hope of peace to the troubled wat erfronts of the Pacific Coast when negotiations were unexpectedly re- sumed.
 The negotiations between the seagoing unions and one of three groups of steamship companies ex- tended through the night and brought such success, it was re- ported, that a walkout was post poned until midnight tonight by the joint negotiating committee.
 The Maritime Federation Com mittee said 1t was informing all district councils of the postpone ment and said negotiations are progressing favorably, but unless a arrangement is reach ed by o'clock tonight, the strike will take effect at midnight to- night.
 Operations Continue Today
 Operations continued today at all major coast ports and Federal Con- ciliator E. H. Fitzgerald predicted there probably will not be any strike at all"
 It was reported the tentative agreements were reached between these groups for pay increases by coastwise operators, a different group than the deep sea lines. What effect the agreements be- tween the coastwise operators and their employees will have on the threatened strike was not immed- lately apparent.
 Effect Four Lines
 If a strike is called tonight, union leaders said that it was pos sible it would take effect only against four major West Coast companies, the Dollar Line, Mat son, Americana Hawaiian and the Swayne Hoyt Line.
 Such action, observers said, would keep the walkout from spreading to the Atlantic Coast. Yesterday a thousand left wing seamen in New York voted to join if a strike is called on the Pacific Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
Is Under Arrest
 in Political Case

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 29. - Albert Penn, manufacturer, has been arrested on a complaint signed by President J. c. Lewis, of the Iowa Federation of Labor, on a charge of violating the Iowa election laws in distributing, in pay envelopes, notices tending to create senti- ment against President Roosevelt
 Penn said he understood he was arrested because notice criticising the Social Security Law damaged Rooseyelt's political chances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
OLD "C|ANTS"
 MISSING FROM
 1886 CAMP A|GN
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

The poet who pondered so yearn- ingly the whereabouts of the snows of yesteryear would find in this campaign strong inspiration for his plaintive muse.
 Where are the political giants of other times? What of those names known to fame which so lately adorned the headlines daily, and nightly rode the ether waves? Where are they hidden away?
 Some few of the great figures of the campaign might be recognizable, it is true, to the returning native, after short visit to Mars. The voice of President Roosevelt would ring familiarly.
 But through long weeks of cam
 (COntjn11ad oY1 paCo TwNl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
ITALIAN SUBMARINES
 ENTERING STRIFE ZONE

PARIS, Oct. 29. -- The Spanish Embassy announces it had confiden- tial information that fleet of Ital- ian submarines are awaiting sailing orders at Gaeta, Italy, to establish a blockade of the Catalonian coast and perhaps attack the Spanish Government stronghold.
 Officials of the Spanish Embassy warned that the Civil War in Spain might break out in international conflict at any moment as the situ- ation is most grave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
IS ROOSEVELT
 TO STAY BOSS
 IF REELECTED?
Pros and Cons Are Consid- credit All Depends
 on Majority

WASHINGTON, Oct g. If President Roosevelt is reelected, he will face a prospect of having to work with Senate containing probably 40 or more Democratic Senators who will not be up for re- election before 1940. There may be more, likely not less.
 In addition, there probably will be IA or more Republican Senators in like situation.
 The import of this is: If President Roosevelt in the past has exercised a whip hand over Senators depend- ent upon administration support for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
WARRACK LOW BIDDER, SITKA
 P. Q. BUILDING

WASHINGTON, Oct 29. = J. B. Warrack, of Seattle and Juneau, has submitted the low bid of $154, ,888 for construction of the new Post Office building at Sitka, Alaska.
 Other bids are Macdonald Con- struction Co.,, of St. Louis, $161, TIA; A. s. Hansen Company, Seattle $l77A12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
STORK DERBY CLAUSE WILL GO TO COURT
Legal Action Will Prevent
 Individual Moves by Claimants

TORONTO, Oct. 29.-Executors of the Charles Millar will, with the half million Mothers clause an- nounced today that they will go into court on November to determine if the clause is valid and what mother or mothers will be designat- ed beneficiaries if the clause is valid and who gets the money. Counsel Andrew Hunter said this legal &C., tion will obviate the necessity of in dividual action by the claimants. I Earlier today Mrs. John Nable re- ported man tried to intimidate her by saying: Get out of the Millar contest"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
s HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-Six halibuters arrived here today from the west ern banks as follows: Eclipse with A 900 pounds, Vansee 43,000 pounds, Pioneer 30,000 pounds, Lituya 20,- 900 pounds, Venture 34,0O0 pounds and Addington 26,000 pounds. The price averaged 10A and 10 cents a pound.
 The Blanco came in from the To- cal banks with 11,0O0 pounds of sable and sold for AZ cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
SUCCESSFUL TEST

Another successful test was made last night by the Forest Service by radiophone with the Portland For est Service office, it was reported to- day by Regional Forester c. H. Flory. Aboard the Forester, MT. Flory went down the channel with Capt. B. M. Aikens and made the contact with the Portland station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
INCLUSION IS DELAYED FROM
 HOPPING OFF
Bad Weather Is Reported Prevailing Over At-
 lantic Ocean
BULLETIN Harbor Grace, Oct. 29. = Major M0llis0n took off at 3:30 o'clock this after noon for London in the face of adverse weather predictions.

HARBOR GRACE, Newfoundland Oct. 29.-Storms over the Atlantic, reported to London-bound Major James M0llison, British flier, kept him waiting here after yesterdays flight from New York.
 Not so good,' said Major Mol lison, delaying his take-off.
 Major. Mollison is flying the Flash" low-winged Bellanca monoplane which is capable of cruising 230 miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. 29. - Thomas Coachrane, aged 65, partner in the J. P. Morgan banking firm and among the chief representatives of the Morgan copper industry, died here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
DEER HUNTER
 LOST, RESCUED

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 29. Lloyd Rawson, aged 21, deer hun ter, was rescued this afternoon from narrow ledge 1000 feet above the floor of canyon, where he had lain for ten hours, as bobcats prowled in the brush nearby. Raw son sustained broken leg in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Official ad- vices received this forenoon from Madrid stated the Spanish Govern ment announced crytically it had everything necessary for victory"
 The phrase is generally interpret ed here as meaning the defenders of Madrid now had obtained suffi- cient tanks, airplanes and other war material to meet the insurgent be- siegers on even terms.
 It is also officially announced that seventeen Fascist aircraft have been shot down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
COPPER PRICE
 IS GOING UP
Foreign Buyers Paying 10 and One-Quarter Cents
 Pound for Export

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Foreign buyers ares reported to be paying l0h cents pound for copper on the export market.
 Domestic copper is quoted today at 10 cents pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15ss, American Can 125, American Power and Light 12ll, Anaconda 47%, Bethlehem Steel 72, Calumet and Hecla 11A Columbia Gas and Electric 201s, Commonwealth and Southern AZ Curtiss- Wright 6ss, General Motors 70A, International Harvester 91A Kennecott- 57, New York Central 467s, Simmons 467s, Southern Pa cific 46ss, United States Steel IT, United Corporation 8, Cities Service Al, Pound $4.89 1/l6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
WILLIAMS BACK

Forest Examiner J. P. Williams re- turned to Juneau on the Zapora after conducting timber cruise on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD

! HOhE hOU bLE AHEAD
 TORONTO, Oct. 29-A distant kinsfolk of Charles Miller has made a formal demand to have the $500,- 900 baby clause of his will declared null and void declaring it is scan dalous and contrary to public de- cency and morality" The kinsfolk is Miller Alexander, butcher of Arabella.
 Miss Janey Allan, who was secre- ,tary to the late millionaire for the Hast seven years of his life, said she knew Miller was working on a new will several months before his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

The citrus experiment station at Riverside, Calif.. contains 3s6 var ieties of citrus fruits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials i76.32, rails 58,98. utilities 35.83.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
DEFENDERS OF MADRID GIVEN
 OUTSIDE AID
Report Is that Gov ernment Has Receiv-
 ed War Material

BULLETIN Paris, Oct. 29. Informed Spanish sources said the new Government Army is equipped with Russian tanks and planes gathered in Spain and will attack the rear insur- gent armies in time to save Madrid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

(Continued sn Page Eight)
Evening star., 1936-01-13
D. c. TABLE TENNIS
STARS GRAB TITLES
Three Of Four Championships in
Washington-B Baltimore Meet
Come to Capital.

THREE-FOURTHS Of the honors
in Baltimore Washington table
tennis competition rest with local
paddle wielders today. all but one of
the four championships being taken
by Washingtonians in the inter-city
tournament which closed yesterday.
In fact, half of the four final
matches were all-Washington affairs,
Baltimore being represented only in
the women's singles and mixed dou-
bles.
Elias Schuman continued to justify
his No. l ranking of District players
by nosing out one of his foremost
rivals, Raphael Sherry, ranked No. 8,
in four sets. Alt. Ale. 19-21.
21-l5. With Schuman pounding the
ball in vigorous fashion. the close
scores were tribute to the loser.
Eddie Yap. second ranking singles
player. shared in the winning of two
doubles titles, teaming with Charlie
Ratcliff to defeat another local pair,
Bob Lee and Ken Lafferty, 21-19,
2l-16. 2l-l7. and pairing with
Madeline Teghthmeyer to whip the
Baltimore combination of Charlie
Summer and Merle Martin, Alb,
2l-16, 21-6.
Miss Martin salvaged part of the
neighboring city's honor by defeating
Mrs. Teghthmeyer for the women's
singles championship, 2l-1s. 1871,
21-23. 21-13, ALT, in the tour
ney's longest match.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
.RINALDIS GET BACK
AT BALTIMORE FIVE
Trim Stonewall Democratic Club,
Erstwhile Conqueror, in
Decisive Manner.

WITH the satisfaction Of having
w conquered one of the only two
teams to defeat it this season, the
Rinaldi Tailors team today saw only
the Bureau of Investigation five bar
ring its path to the title of the citys
best independent basket ball team.
Defeated by points earlier in the
season by the Stonewall Democratic
Club tossers of Baltimore, the Tailors
turned the tables on their erstwhile
masters yesterday by an impressive
1918 victory, registered before large
crowd at the George Washington Uni
versity gym.
With Cliff Keyser, Central Highs
old star. directing the attack with
some of the prettiest passing seen here
this season. the Tailors were off to an
early lead. never to be headed. Keyser
also found time to drop in three field
goals and foul, although outcounted
in the point column by his teammate.
Sammy Hook. who scored points.
How protective was the Tailors'
guarding is revealed by the box score,
which shows Kuell as the only visitor
able to cage more than one goal from
the floor,
Evening star., 1936-01-13
CENTER LISTS FULL
Seven Games Tonight Usher in
Week for League.

With Investigation and Acacia play
ing the feature game, the weekly
schedule of the Community Center
Basket Ball League will be inaugurated
tonight with seven games at four high
school gynasiuns.
Central High will be the scene of
the Acacia Investigation game, which
starts at 7:30 o'clock. Other games
tonight and the weeks schedule fol-
low:
,Tonight-Eckington Players VS.. Mount
vernon. Langley: 500; Marvins VS. Ma
Juniors vs.. swan Service. Lar Langley. t 600: sSH
Z NJ {. 4. i45-poundefse pe'eysi' vs.. Loe%s e.S"i
Hesafs5s Hesaeh cenffa Mtnifrsnd ssd soo Census vs.
Tomorrow-Swan Service VS. American, r,
P95n,ndeTs P5S,n5 Is. Is; 4 J. r, 4, MsetaEland 500;
yet s5o Y isFvs IT, vs tmDsIS censas censrs sH2ss
$50; Mount Vernon VS.. olmsted. Central
$50: Stewart VS.. Twin oaks. Eastern. $50.
Stores Wsanesaay stanton american
Reed Pharmacy, Langley. 500: SNGu'Tro Trojans MS
vs.. Pepco Hine 9:15; D. C. PAPER VS..
= M C. A: 145; Central. $40; Golden
faarence vs Western nna'fas Eastern ordsn sso
Thursday-Ehrlick Poultry VS.. A. r. A.,
Central. $50: Flying Eagles VS.. Y NJ. c. A.
130. Roosevelt. $40: Twin Oaks VS. Law
Central $40; Heurich VS. Stewart Cor
don don 900; western VS.. Acacia. Mcfarland,
saturday-Lucketts VS.. Mount Vernon
Eastern. $50; Marine Reserve VS.. National
Lumber, Eastern. $50; Rinaldi vs. D. & H.
Mckinley. 500.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Three in Thorpe's Glass.


THREE backs, closer to the Thorpe
standard up to 1934-5 than any
other since the Indians day, had
many IL his characteristics. They
were George Gipp of Notre Dame, Ed
die Mahan of Harvard and Red
Grange of Illinois.
They were three men whom no oc-
,casion could tighten up. George Gipp
was nearer the Thorpe plan than any
back I ever knew. Both were foot ball
gamblerc. For example, there was
the day against the Army when
Thorpe called for kick and dropped
back to his own goal line. AS the ref
cree passed him, Thorpe whispered,
''They all think I am going to kick,
but I amt" In this statement Jim
included his own team. Faking a
kick. which even Carlisle looked for,
Thorpe ran 80 yards down the field.
The first play l ever saw George
Gipp make was against a crack Army
team around 1920, when George drop
ped 5 yards back of his own goal line
and then threw a o0-yard pass to
midfield on the second or third play
of the game. 1t was muffed, so he
dropped back and threw another.
There was the game also where the
Army was leading. to 0. Between
halves, Knute Rockne was making one
of his famous inspirational talks when
he discovered Gipp leaning against
the door, smoking cigarette. AS
Rock turned on him, Gipp came back
with this: Don't worry about me.
Rock I've got $500 bet on this game
and If you think I'm going to lose that
much dough, you're a bad guesser."
Evening star., 1936-01-13
new BASKET TALENT
HELPS HEURICH PROS
Team Looks Good Despite Loss
of 31-23 Game to Willigs
of Pittsburgh.

DEFEATED in their last three starts
before a local crowd. the Heurich
Brewers revamped basket ball team
today was satisfied that the acquisi-
ton of OTIS Zahn and Johnny Fenlon
has offset the loss of Bucky Buscher,
Moon Evans and Joe Croson, who re-
signed over salary difficulties.
Although losing, 31-23, yesterday to
the Pittsburgh Willigs before a
capacity crowd at the Heurich GYM
nasium, the Brewers needed no alibis
after bowling to one of the Nations
outstanding professional quints.
Leading. 9-S, al half time, Heurich
fell victim to srhooth-passing attack
and brilliant defensive tactics in the
second half as the Smoky City club
frayed the cords from all angles.
Skippy Hughes, former court cap
tain at Pitt. proved his all-America
caliber by sinking five field goals and
two CHARITY tosses to capture indi-
vidual scoring honors. while Don
Smith. another all-America at West
minister. Tailed six points.
Ralph Bennie, OTIS Zahn, Roy
Vowel and Ev Russell were outstand-
ing for the Brewers.
In preliminary games, Resettlement
Administration trounced the st.
Mary's Celtics, 1926, while Delaware
d Hudson trimmed Olmsted Grill.
1923
Evening star., 1936-01-13
HEURICH FIVES ACTIVE
Nine Games Scheduled for Cup
League This Week.

Former teammates will oppose each
other tomorrow night when Rinaldi
Tailors and Little Tavern tossers
clash in the feature game of the
Heurich Cup League at the Heurich
gymnasium at $3.50 o'clock.
Gene Swift and Jack Moulton Of
Little Tavern and Cliff Keyser and
Ollie Upton Of the Tailors formerly
played together at Central High
School. The weeks schedule of nine
games follows: Tonight. 1880, Boiling
Field VS.. Coffey Sales; $50, Olmsted
Grill VS.. st Mary's Celtics; $50, Fort
Myer VS.. Resettlement.
Tomorrow. 7:30. Fort Myer VS.. Bo-
vello Plumbers; $50. Little Tavern
VS.. Rinaldi Tailors; $50. st. Mary's
Celtics VS.. Coffey Sales.
Wednesday, 1880. Delaware & Hud-
son VS.. Columbia Firemen; $50, Olm-
sted Grill VS.. Little Tavern: $50,
Acacia vs.. Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
BlantOn Is Keen
Pigeon Fancier

THOMAS L. BLANTON, Texas,
fiery Democrat. can be per-
suaded to stop work and talk about
one of his sports hobbies, even If
it's in the middle of an important
debate on q question like the SOL
diers' bonus.
Informed last Friday afternoon
just before the roll call on the
controversial subject of adjusted
compensation that a pigeon ex-
pert of the United States Army
en- route to his new post In Texas
wished to see him, Blanton left the
floor Of the House to meet his vis-
itor.
He proved to be Maj. Thomas
Ross, in charge Of the Ariny's
pigeons at Fort Monmouth, N. j..
who is being sent to San Antonio
for the next three months. Ross
disclosed that the Congressman
had pigeons Of his own ut his
homs IN Texas.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
HENDRIX ERASES
ANOTHER NET ACE
AIIison's Conqueror Beats
Grant to Enter Final of
Miami Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

l.
~ ORAL GABLES, Fla. January
4 13.-Arthur Hendrix met q
fellow Floridan for the Miami
~ Biltmore tennis title today
after his amazing defeat of the Ma
tons No and No. players on sue
cessive Sundays.
The 23-year-old collegian from
Lakeland, Fla, won his way to the
final yesterday by conquering Bryan
(Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta, ranked No. 3.
The scores were 2-6. 6-, 6-3. 60.
His opponent today was Charles
Harris of West Palm Beach. who beat
Weston Painter of Minneapolis. 63,
"a, So.
Hendrix's triumph over Grant came
just a week after the young Floridan
took the New Orleans Sugar Bowl title
by defeating Wilmer Allison, national
singles champion and No. ! player Of
the Nation. Hendrix is listed seven
teenth nationally.
Seeking Sixth Title.
HENDRIX would hold six tennis
titles with victory today. Last
year he won State championships in
Ohio, Alabama. North Carolina and
Georgia. and the Atlantic title.
Before winning the Sugar Bowl tour
nament this year. he reached the final
of the Florida State meet, but the
championship round against Frank
Guernsey of Orlando remains to be
played.
Grant and Russell Robbitt. also Of
Atlanta. reached the final round in the
doubles here by defeating j. Gilbert
Hall of South Orange. N. j.. and Hal
Surface Of Kansas City. 6-4, 53,
yesterday. Other finalists in the
doubles were Charles Harris and
Martin Buxby Of Miami. who defeated
Hendrix and Gardner Mulloy of Miami,
63, 81.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
NAVY HAS TALL CENTER
Middies at Last Find Pivot Who
Can outreach Most Rivals.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 13.-
For once the Naval Academy has q
basket ball center who can outreach
and outjump most of his rivals.
He is Frank Lynch. big foot ball
tackle. who Is 6 feet 4 inches In height
and weighs 215 pounds. Lynch. q
plebe last year, also has shown much
ability in scoring on follow-up plays
and is the teams high scorer so far
this year.
Incidentally, the Navy. though hav-
ing q green team this year, has flve-
man scoring aggregation for its first
string, made up of Alan Mcfarland
and frank shamer. forwards: Lynch.
center, and Capt. Carl Fellows and
Bill Ingram, guards. In nearly every
game all figure in the total Of points.
Three Of the first string, Mcfarland,
Lynch and Ingram. were plebes last
season. All but shamer, varsity
soccer man, played foot ball last
Fall.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
BLAKENEY VICTOR
IN DUCKP|N STAKE
Averages 1921 in Memorial
Tourney in Baltimore.
Arcadia Loses.

I'D BLAKENEY, Washington beer
l. salesman, was flush" today
following triumph over
IL Washington and Baltimore
bowling stars in the Vaeth-Ruppel
Sweeptakes, held yesterday at the
Regent in Baltimore as a memorial
to Johnny Vaeth and Johnny Ruppel,
famous in another day as duckpin
shooters.
Blakeney rolled 1893 for a six-game
average of 1921. Johnny Miller of
Baltimore gained second money with
725, and Harry Aiken of Washington
took third with TIC.
Fourth prize went to Ray Won
Dreele of Baltimore with IT'S. Won
Dreele was a hot rival of both of the
men for whom the tournament was
named.
Twenty-nine competed.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
er1uanger L Bus1e Compared Thorpe G7drone
STARS FOR THREE YEARS
WITH LITTLE TEAM HELP
All Honors of Past Belong to Indian Whose Only
=. Weakness Was Careless Living-Cipp
and Mahan Cool Performers.

Calac, Guyon and always q star
quarter-usually with a strong Indian
line.
Berwanger has been known for three
years as "the one-man team" He had
help-but nothing up to the average
of the opposition. saw him run and
pass great Minnesota team-l934-
dizzy until finally he was hurt, or
worn out from running, blocking,
tackling, passing and kicking. Maybe
Jay Berwanger wasn't quite Thorpe.
At least he wasn't far away.
(Copyright. 1886. by Grantland Rice)
Evening star., 1936-01-13
SLEUTHS' RALLY FAILS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, January 13.-
Successfully staving of late rally by
the Bureau Of Investigation, the local
Y. M. H. A. defeated the Sleuths.
1927. here last night before 1000
basket ball fans.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
| WFSTRAIGGgT OEE TNE TEE
| % by w. R. Me CALLuM
BY w. r. Me CALLuM

The association took the view that
when boy reaches the age of 18 years
he Is apt to be a fairly good golfer
and shouldn't be eligible for junior
play, citing several cases where young
sters of 18 have gone far in open tour
naments. But how about Billy Dett-
weller, who qualified for the national
amateur at the age of IA and was a
fairly good divet-lifter by the time he
reached is. or at least good enough
to whack his way to the final round
of the District amateur championship?
In any event, the tourney will be
staged at Congressional this year, and
by making it a one-day affair the
Evening star., 1936-01-13
MAT COMMITTEE GROWS

The District A. A. us Wrestling
Committee was augmented today by
FIVE new members. whose additions
have been announced by Tom Creigh-
ton. chairman.
They are; David Davidowitz, Gal.
laudet College student; Capt. H. C..
Langmack, gym teacher at Paul
Junior High: Louis Holmes. Powell
Junior High teacher: r. B. Morgan Of
the Y. M. c. A. and Charles Wan.
nan, physical director of Friends
School,