davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09

A White Plains, N. Y, man and
woman have just won a prize for rear
ing 10 children.
They deserve more than that.
F. D. R. should appoint them exec
utives in the resettlement administra-
tiOn
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09
Criminals and Schools
DIR. FRANCIS H. ROWLEY
President American Humane Education Society

The average age of the criminal of the United
States is % years. In all the prisons of the
United States the largest age group is around
10, and the next largest age group IS.
These words are quoted from reports made
before a Senate Hearing Committee upon the
subject Of Character Education" At that
hearing an authority on the subject said; The
home, the church and other agencies in contact
with children have a major responsibility for the
character training of youth. Nevertheless, the
public school system is the only government
supported agency through which deficiencies in
training of children may be remedied, the public
school must do the job of character building ef-
forts are to be conducted and co-ordinated"
This was always Mr.. Angeles contention when
talking or writing about Humane Education
OF the possible criminals of the future only a
few can be reached in the home or church, but,
with few exceptions, they are in our schools.
Early Impressions
Years of experience have taught a great null
titude Of teachers that Humane Education in the
schools is a vital factor in character building.
Rarely will you find in our jails or prisons, either
among the young or old, one who in childhood
days was taught to be just and kind to helpless
animals. All prison records bear out this
statement.
The American Humane Education Society has
thirteen paid humane education workers visiting
the schools of their several states. In addition,
it is one of the societies federated with the Par
ent-Teacher Associations and through those or
CARNATIONS, with a million and a half members,
is reaching annually many thousands of parents,
teachers and children.
Can Be Controlled
Criminality is hardly ever inborn or inherited,
if at all; it arises from environmental factors
that can be controlled. New Republic, 1886.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

would approximate $500 a share COM
pared with $l.83 for all of last year.
Fractionally advanced also were Shell
Union at 27X, Skelly, 357s; Standard
of New Jersey, 68K, and Standard OF
California, 391s.
The sharp upturn in profits Of Elec-
trio Power & Light Corp. helped to
bolster utilities. This stock ended up
u at 15h. Among others ahead in
this group were Consolidated Edisc.1
at Al, Commonwealth & Southern, 4,
and American Water Works, 27A.
A few aircrafts stepped forward on
further hopes of purchases from the
British. Douglas was up y at 1879
and Boeing was slightly higher at 291s
The most active stock of the day
was Vadsco Sales, up "a at 2H. Others
on the gaining side included General
Baking at 1873, Tennessee Corp, 77s;
Chrysler. 127&; Continental Baking
"a" 28H; Anaconda, 46H4: Hoffman
Machinery, 1874, and Consolidated
Film at SIS.
Bendix was off point at 29&, and
lesser declines were registered by Beth
lehem at 71la, American Can, l251a;
Westinghouse, 14s; North American,
1915; Yellow Truck. 331s; Peerless
Motors. 22s; Santa Fe, 80, and New
York Central, 46A.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
STOCKS ARE QUIET
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Few SpeciaIties, Utilities,
Oils and Motors Able
to Rise Slightly.
WHAT STOCKS DID.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, October 24.-The stock
market tried a few feeble passes and
end-runs today but finished back on
the starting line.
Both buying and selling plays were
apathetic throughout, Notwithstanding
the continuance of bright earnings
and dividend stimulation.
Most brokers were of the opinion
many traders held to the shelter OF
side lines pending outcome Of the
presidential election.
A few oils, utilities, motors and
specialties emerged with moderate
gains. Numerous leaders in other
groups either slipped back or held at
their final quotations of yesterday.
Transfers totaled only 6l9.l80
shares against 1152,860 last Saturday
The Associated Press average Of 60
stocks was unchanged at I'll. OF the
7l8 issues changing hands 276 ad-
vanced, $50 declined and 1872 were
unchanged.
Texas Corp. moved up u to a new
top at ASS on estimates of the COM
pany's chairman nine months profits
Evening star., 1936-10-25
NEW INSURANCE SCHOOL
PLANNED FOR DISTRICT

Laurence H. Riggles, president of
the District Life Underwriters Asso-
citation, announced yesterday that the
organization is starting a life insur-
ance institute open to all life in
surance agents in the city. Enroll
ments will start at special meeting
Of the association to be held tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Acacia
Building. Mortimer H. Wilmer will be
dean, J. E. McCombs, trustee chair
man; Winthrop G. Batchelder. regis
trar, and John E. O'Brien, secretary
and treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

$500 extra in addition dividend
Evening star., 1936-10-25
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1886

(Reportb y Hibbs BUILDING washington CD
THE INCLUDING
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Maryland Man, Is,
Injured by Truck

George Shlorb, rs, Of Seat Pleas
ant, Md, was knocked down by q
truck early today at Tenth and
e Streets Southwest, and suffered
lacerations for which he was
treated at the Emergency Hos
pital. Police said the truck was
operated by Morgan q. Thomas,
jr., 26, of 2421 Pennsylvania Ave.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Eggnogg Allowed
By Holiday Ruling

NEWARK, N. j., March 27.
Eggnog fanciers celebrated to-
day. The state liquor commits
sioner ruled that the law forbid
ding bars to mix drinks in ad-
vance would be suspended for five
days on each holiday, so flowing
bowls may be set UP three days be.
fore Easter and kept on bars one
day after the holiday.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
State Laboratory
Aids Flood Relief

LANSING, Mich, March 27
GN.S)-Gov. Frank D. Fitzger.
aid has notified the Governors
Of Ohio and Pennsylvania that he
was placing the entire resources
Of the State Biological Laboratory
at their disposal to supply typhoid
vaccine to flood-ravaged areas.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

Offered at the lowest price asked for suite pebY
built this Supesogess construction Nochmon prnged cush
cved feet ond uce which only enhance its
olso protect the upholstery And covered mohdr
treze choice of several colors.
Solid Mope Coffee Toble with remov-
oble glass troy. Finished in mohog- q 90
any, wolnut maple ............... A"VO
FOuIthFI FIoo-T HechtC Coz
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Supper Club Notes

~ LUB TROIKA.-Gala Russian
floor shows are done twice
I nightly to the accompaniment
~ of Sasha BartnovSky's music
and the chefs very tasty Muscovite
"vittles." The star entertainers are
Ethel Pastor, Karavaieff, Marusia
Sava, Pauline Achmatova and Yvach-
eslow Mamonoff, who contributes
couple of topping skits in addition
to their own specialties.
x x & x
Club Habana-Helen Knott and
Chester Towne dance, suavely, grace
fully and to much applause, and Bert
Granoff sings. He averages four en-
cores per appearance and has done
as many as eleven. Music is by Moe
Baer and is sweet and swingy. Songs
are sung by Russ Cullen.
Y
Heigh-Ho Club-Joseph and Ellen
Corbett. who lay claim to being the
youngest dance team in the land to-
day, are in their second week of ex-
ecuting tricky routines for the enter
tainment of Pete Macias' friends. The
Macias Orchestra makes dance music
and there are songs by Jimmy Nichols
and Marty Rubin.
4 \ Il
Rainbow Room-They went in for
no fancy scheme of interior deco
ration when this room in the Hamilton
Hotel was opened, being content mere
ly to install cushions, soft lights and
a pleasant informal atmosphere that
has packed the place more times than
you'd believe if you hadn't been there
Milton Davis Orchestra is the music
X
Maydower Lounge-Tunes for dane
ing feet are supplied by Sidney's Or
chestra. led by Harold Veo's violin
and supplied rhythm by Buddy Har-
mons humping away at a number
of drums and other paraphenalia
rhythmatica. Sid Cowen sings the
songs.
Shoreham-Marion wilkins and
Jack Meyers, dancers; Carl and Leone
Bonner, harmony singers, and Mar
Evening star., 1936-01-09

currently headed by Muriel Ames,
whirlwind acrobatic dancer. Leon
Brusilof and his music supply what
you want when it's time to dance and
Jimmy Bright does the singing.
Club VoIga Boatman--Justt the other
day Matt Windsor came bounding back
to town from New York, shouting glee-
fully of the talent he gathered up there
to take part In his Russian gypsy floor
shows. The newcomers started re-
hearsing yesterday and should be
ready to step out and dance and sing
come Saturday.
Lotus-Lady Sen Mei's Manikins re-
main to lend life, color and more than
little beauty to the three daily
revues. The featured entertainers are
Sharpe and Turpin in dizzy knock
about comedy turn; Federico and Bar
bara, dancers; Airline Burke, tall.
blond lass who steps from the line to
sing a song the way 1t should be sung,
and Judy Ellington, popular Lotus fix
ture, who chants a tune or three for
her admirers. AL Norton is the master
of ceremonies and the music is by
Bill Strickland's Capitolians.
x " y Il
Hi-Hat-Frank McNey is one rea-
son this spot stays popular. If you
were IN here last February, have not
been back since and were to go in
tomorrow Frank would recognize you
ard give you the glad hand of greet
ing. The South Sea Islanders en-
tertain informally.
Lafayette HoteEIt's the checker
board room here and a very pleasant
spot 1t Is indeed. The cushions are
soft, the decorative scheme is right
and there's entertainment by Bob
Dunnington and Bob Dorsey. known
as the Two Checkers. They are pres
ent from $50 to $3.50 pm. and from
10 pm. to ! am.
X y n X
Mayfair-The Cafe of All Nations
has urbanish murals and an expert
chef, to be sure, but the feature that
makes you happy Is the brand of musi-
cal clowning purveyed by Leo Lisee
and Jack Campbell The boys and
their midget piano can make any song
sound better.
y X X
Club Carlton-Soft carpets, softer
chairs and divans to lounge on, the
niftiest bar in the village and back
ground of music by Sidney ensemble
will make you stay here long after you
fully intended to go home.
\ X Il
Ramon's-1he town wouldn't be
the same without supper dancing
here Of Sunday night. There's music
by Rudy Schramm's Orchestra and
every other night in the week Rudy is
present to entertain.
X X
La Paree-The variety show, per-
formed thrice daily, includes in its
cast Mel Christopher. magician;
Yvonne and Everett, original dance
Evening star., 1936-01-09
S0R0PTIMISTS MEET

Miss Ella Werner, newly elected
president Of the Soroptimist Club, was
in charge of the organizations first
1886 luncheon meeting yesterday at
the Willard Hotel.
The following persons were chosen
chairmen of committees: Miss Mary
Judge. finance; Mrs. Bertha McCue,
auditing; Mrs. Edna Gasch, civics;
Mrs Paula Everhart, vocational guild
ance; Mrs. Florence Heara, attend
ance; Mrs. Isabelle Peterson, member
ship and classification; Mrs. Julia
Grey, social; Miss Estelle zirkin, pro-
gram; Mrs. Claudia Brown, fellow
ship: Mrs. Jesta Richards. luncheon:
Miss Emma A. Buechele, publicity,
and Miss Mary Bourke, Venture Club.
Miss Mabel Boardman Of the National
Red Cross accepted honorary mem
bership in the club, and Margaret
Golland an active membership.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

tinet and his Crow, novelty act, con-
tribute to the two nightly floor shows
in the ball room. There is dance music
by Barnee and the Maxim Lowe Or
chestra. Dancing afternoons. too, in
the cocktail lounge, where Prince Mo-
gul. the chap with the X-ray mind,
entertains afternoons and evenings.
Cafe Samovar-M. Henry Picard
prefers to think of his room Crather
his two rooms) in the Burlington as
pleasant place to have yourself your
coffee or your shashlik or anything else
you desire while you spend couple of
hours discussing whatever you'd like at
the moment to discuss. There's enter
tainment by Nautch Dancer Leila
Chanum and by the Royal Persians.
who play at dinner and supper time.
Madrillon-There are floor shows
every evening at pm. and midnight,
Evening star., 1936-01-09

THE Music Goes Round and Round"
The insouciance of the Harmonites
may be explained by elation over their
Forthcoming broadcast from the Good
year blimp, a novelty having to do
with going on the air in the air.
However ruff1ed by the onslaught OF
strangers, Teddy noted in the shadow
of his gargoyles and fountains last
week the Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. Chip
Robert. Marvin Mcintyre, the Max
Gardeners, Mrs. Oscar Frank Reed, jr.;
Eleanor Cassidy, Mary Walker, Eliza
beth Wheeler, Edward Coleman,
Richard Mullin and A. G. Newmyer, jr.
X X
- Leon Navara of the Fox stage
show gave the pianos a workout at
both Heigh Ho and Club Habana on
different nights this week Kath-
crime Fuqua arrived from New York
at 9;38 the other night, assembled the
steps of Heigh Ho just an hour
later Chester Towne and Helen
Knott remain at Habana for another
week the Cafe Samovar has ac-
quired two lads named Jerry and
Johnny, who entertain with piano.
violin and accordion Samovar's
latest stunt is the Quarter Hour"
from 4:3O until $50, when all stand
ard potables are rs cents per &.
the cafes Magdalena is giving Russian
lessons to a chap who drops in each
evening, learns one word, practices it
and departs so far he. has a
vocabulary of Is the Columbia
Players, preparing to do Chekov's
Uncle Vanya." haunt the Troika.
drinking Russian atmosphere
Mel Christopher, magician at La Paree,
is writing a musical comedy about
preStidigitators Moe Baer is
reputed to have stood on the Club
Habana pedestal all one evening this
week chanting "the girl with the
dreamy eyes" to every tune he played
the Lotus Manikins claim GER
tain news scribe is the funniest man
in town without knowing it.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

you care to make a note of it,
we wondered what might have
been the origin of such practice In
what is humorously known as the
dawn of civilization 1t might have in
terested the populace to know the
tastes of prince or potentate, as he
was apt to order one of his retainers
served up la mode at any moment.
Knowing the mogul'S palate, one could
adjust ones life accordingly. In later
days, too, the fact the King was dining
on humming bird pot pie every eve
ming might rejoice The hearts of his
loyal subjects, or be used by revolu-
tioniStS to arouse the fury of the
underprivileged. In this era, when
both humming birds and cannibalism
are frowned upon by the best people,
it seems vaguely futile TO go on keep
ing the record, but since we cannot
think of reason for it, neither can
we invent one to the contrary. There
fore we set forth the news that last
week: The Madrillon fed to the
Commercial Attache of the italian
&1iAAbcSoJ' oPoSAACOli "iNAA EAAANAAOsACo
Marianaia; to the Chilean aviator,
Comdr Mujico, Arroz con Polio with
Spanish sherry; to Jackie Coogan, hot
tamales Southern California style.
The Troika served our Ambassador to
Russia. William Bullitt; an assortment
of dishes traditional in the days of the
empire. more or less unheard of
around Moscow today; to Steve Early,
OF the White House staff, bowl of
borstch and pirojki "a coincidence no
doubt); to New Mexicos Lieut.. Gov
Wilbur Wood, food and conversation
(the latter by Helen Hamilton's spe-
cial recipe) so fascinating he missed
his plane; to Gov. Branr of Maine,
skewers of shashlik.
X X *
= Patrons of Washington's smart
Heigh Ho Philadelphia Barclay have
resolved to ask the urbane Ramon to
wear a red buttoniere his twin brother,
Jose (of the Barclay, white one,
badges distinctive as zuleika Dobson's S
black and pink pearls. That way only
may night clubbers of both cities be
saved confusion. Jose was discovered"
locally, as it were, when Gov. Earle Of
Pennsylvania mistook Ramon for him,
Evening star., 1936-01-09

artists; Henrietta Lorraine, tap dancer:
Turnbull and Martin, In feats Of
strength, and Virginia Lee, acrobatic
star. Emory Daugherty and his Or
chestra supply the music, with Marie
Fowler and Ray Beck singing.
X
Log Cabin Inn-In a pleasant rustic
atmosphere you'll find congeniality,
nightly dancing and Mitzi, who plays
an accordion, sings and yodels. You'll
find the place out Georgia avenue lex
tended).
II II n
Swanee Ban Room-Every Wednes-
day, Saturday and Sunday evenings.
starting at $50 o'clock there is dancing
to Meyer Davis music. The Davis
orchestra installed here is led by Phil
O'Brien.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
SENDS SAMPLE or BEANS

Senator Borah Of Idaho. who COM
planned the other day Of the absence
of beans in his bean soup and ordered
q ham sandwich and milk instead, re-
ceived a letter yesterday from a SYM
pathizer.
ct read that you did not get any
beans in your soup" said the note.
from George c. Wilfong of Croswell,
Mich, so am mailing you a two
pound sample of Michigander beans.
If you like these beans write and let
us know how the Michigan beans are"
Evening star., 1936-01-09

the gaudier spots. usually dining at
one of the hotels where there is music
during the dinner hours, and perhaps
remaining for waltz or a glimpse of
the floor show dance team before turn
ing homeward. The Shoreham, for
example, reports Justice and Mrs. F..
Dickinson Let's. Judge and Mrs
Ernest H. Van Fossan and Judge and
Mrs. c. Rogers Arundell in the ball
room at the dinner hour one evening
this week, while two of the villages
hard-working Police Court veterans,
Judges John P. Mcmahon and Gus A.
Schuldt, relaxed the other evening at
the National Theater's hilarious Per
sonal Appearance" We forgot to slip
up to the Mayf1ower afterward to see
If they dropped in for a sandwich
and a glass of Perrier before calling
1t night.
X x
""*The citizenry also habitually
imagines J. P. Morgan and his CO.
horts rapt in deep concentration on
the financial woes of the world, and
seldom unfurrowing their broWS long
enough to hearken to the seasons
chanSonS or skip brief fandango.
The Shoreham, which evidently is
brimming with important people this
week, and, therefore, is good source
for tidbits about the diversions of the
mighty. reports that The senior men,
bers of the Morgan en- tourage cut
the cocktail lounge and bali room cold,
but some of the Bright Young Men OF
the House of Morgan, led by Junior
Lamont, populate both places when
the day is ended on Capitol Hill. Had
they been about last Friday they would
have encountered the most spectacu-
lar of the nderbiltS-CorneliuS, jr,-
admiring the antics Of Movie Night,
Somebody has suggested to Robert
that few limitations of Singer Mid
gets in the Movie Night parade this
Friday might lure the elder j. P. Nor
gan downstairs. The management has
made no answer.
x 4 x x
- The habit of recording the culi-
nary preferences of famous people is
SO we'll established no one ever botherS
to question it. Headwaiters continue
to scribble on their cuffs that H. R. H.
the Prince of Eep Zip Oop prefers
scalded applesauce on his chops, that
Nine. Goggli Woggli, the Met soprano,
will not allow her spaghetti to be meas
ured with ought but yardsticks OF Irish
Evening star., 1936-01-09

with more WnlCe
ties and tails than
could be found
in all Washington
during the Jack
son regime. Teddy
has been in a
dither trying to
identify all the
visiting notables,
while Buddy Har-
mons band has
blithely prove d
that music is no
respector of per-
-, v,1axvir,r
Evening star., 1936-01-09

CdSJlC. LII dCtudl-
ity, most of the
juriS t S about
tow n, whether
Mr.. Justices or
u 4 pre- t e n tious
Your Honors. are
neither harsh of
m len, bedecked
with whiskers or
opposed to a bit
Of entertainment
in the pub Ii C
places now and
then. They Shun
Evening star., 1936-01-09

pared with 3o,3e6 in 1894. This brings
the total Of farms having central sta
tion electric service to approximately
1877, 900. Cooke said, out Of total Of
$500 900 farms in the country.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Marx Registered. o. s. Patent once.

inquired, whatever are you doing in
Washington, JOSEF" Ramon, in turn,
was made famous in Philly when
visitors from the Capital stared at
Jose, queried unhappily, why. oh
why, did you ever go and desert Heigh
HOP"
The Jackson Gay dinner $3.50 plate
and no bubbles with dessert) has, Of
course, had the Mayflower by the ears
this week, filling the lounge nightly
Evening star., 1936-01-09
electrified FARMS GAIN
It's PER CENT FOR YEAR
Cooke, r. E. A. Administrator,
Sees "New Peak" in Activity
for This 12 Months.

BY the Associated Press.
Morris l.. Cooke. rural electrifica-
ton administrator, estimated last
night that the number of American
farms electrified last year increased
approximately ITS per cent over those
given powers In 1884.
Those figures. he said. pointed to "a
new peak" in rural electrification ac-
tivity in 1886.
On the basis Of figures submitted
by private utilities he computed that
power lines were extended to approx
mately 83, 900 farms in 1885 as COM
Evening star., 1936-01-09

n K ENTION a gentleman Of the
Nu judiciary to the next chap
V you pass in strolling, and he
4 u will undoubtedly conjure up
visions of rather severe person with
Hughes whiskers and a solemn man
ner. The idea that such a figure could
ut into the city's night life would
strike your man on the street as fam
Evening star., 1936-01-09

thorn. Columns
of this ilk go on
printing h es e
enchang ling notes
and presumably a
few people are
enticed into read
ing them. Re
fecting over a
bowl of borstch
and pirojki the
other cyenipC (if
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Summaries
OLYMPIC TRACK AND FIELD
RESULTS TODAY.

By The Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 6.-Today's sum-
maries in Olympic track and field
competition:
4OO-met.r trials FIRST three IN each
First heatrWon by Roberts. Great
ssTitstn' sWtSsn 4s seconds: second: DapieIss9Sn
sfGeh FOURTH jud fh5a sTtze1snd EGa6iHs Canada
49, seconds second Kneniekyy, c5echo-
49.2; fourth. Stromberg. Sweden.
Britain. as: SECOND Ianzi: Italy. a. $;
~ P9uTth Is 6sss@Won s,eWon By Harold Small
Canada, 40 -; third. vadas, Hungary,
n,ttd Etth ss;t, hsa-W0n by Jimmy Lu Vale
derson. Areent,na. 4a4: third: zsiteai,
Hunsary; fourth. Rossi. Italy: fifth. Imai,
sixth heat-won by Blazejezak. Ger
Great Britain, 4s:6; third third. standvail. sdh.
09Eh b R0sss Hreha tFspff Williams
40; third Christensen. Denmark; fourth,
Eishth fai heatmWon INV nun1S; Sy onss shavinsky.
sweden. 400: third. third, Kinpsch' FEn nei1y Germany.
AONi III. hOHlkB AuSITId.
three qualify for seni-finais1: .
Brsn FIs5 sesonds Dy s.eont s96eTts
%sl"3Rs UH.sd tstai;s. ass s15f
=, Sc! second + dheat@Wo9 BY Blszejezak Ger G
:5,S sRtsidt sxsdsR: % nil He1Fy. rEsncs;
y.d Ia5d ssss%sp by a54ds k%dla%s
neT. !; Germany. and vsdss. Hungary, ry
Fourth heat-,Won by Jimmy Luvalle,
Franee sef third Rampns SsaGna dreas Bfit
ain. 4s.0: fourth. Klupsch. Germany; nth.
tIimon Canada: sixth Knenicky. Czecho-
IIO-meter high hurdles. semi finals FIRST
three qualify for finals
United staes "i4 beers Py ofiese efed %ord
record of Ola? held by Pearcv Beard and
Al Moreau. and OLYMPIC record Of 0:14 4.
Lidman, Sweden. .0:14.5 third. Thornton,
United States: fifth, Murakami. Japan;
Second semi finai-Won bv Finlay Great
Britain. 0:l4.5; second. Fritz Pollard.
Canada. o:i5; fourth wesne1. si3e GsTmang; mnTF
south Africa.
1IO-meter high hurdles fnal-won by
Forrest Towns; United states lag sec
~; third Fritz Pollard United States.
"a 4 seconds; fourth Eric Lidman. Swed-
en-; NTH. j. K. l. Thornton Great Brit
tain sixth Larry oConnor Canada
1,5O0-meter run-Won by Jack Lovelock,
New Zealand, Bats fbetters world record
Of 3:4S.s. held by Bill Bonthron. United
BY Luigi Beccaii, italv): second Glenn Cum
Luigi geeesli. Italy; 3:4o::: fourth; Ache
Phil Edwards. Canada. 1904: sixth. John
Cornes. Great Britain. 3:514; seventh,
Heinrich Schaumbere. Germany: eighth.
Xenzke. Gnfted states: tenth. Robert COW,
France; eleventh. Werner Boettcher. Ger
many; twelfth. Eric Nv. Sweden.
Jsvelin throw final : Won by Bern
.235 feet 8 1899 inches; second Yrio
Nikkanen Finland. 7071 meters 90" feet
9 1884 inches; third Kaarlo. Toivonen
ncs Enlanq3 7972 222 feet sTed.n las4
6a.20 meters. 2"7 feet 15-3o inch fifth,
Matti. Jarvinen. Finland. 6a-1s meters.
226 feet II lille inches. sixth, Alton
Terry United States. 67.15 meters. ego
feet 3s4 inches.