davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-08

Obchodnik sc sportovnimi
potfebami Moric Weissenstein
v K~ojet1ne choval dlouha leta
pro poteSenf svych zakaznfkd
papouska, ktery Sc u Mich v ro-
dine dedil uz pc nekolik gene
rac1. V minulych dnech cizo-
krajsky ptak staTfm zahynul.
Pobyl tn ma svete konecne PEEK
nou dobu, doziv Sc Poole pres
nych zaznamG 100 let. OBJ
chodnfk zel1 jeho smrti, pone-
vadz papousek nebyl ptak le-
dajaky a Ia sveho zivota sc le-
naucil. Znal nejen rG6z-
ne cviky ma bidelku, kterymi
obveseloval hlavne male "a
kazn1ky, byl tez dobrym hill
dacem. Vzdalil-li sc Weissen-
stein z obchodu a prisel-li ne
kdo CHI, spustil papousek ma
ramny pokrik a obchodnfka
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-08
Svedove ma Slovensku.

Observation-Disclosures ko-
mora, jejfmz tajemnfkem je
byvaly 1Tednfk lazenskeho
feditelstv1 v Pfstanech, orga-
nisuje We velkem navstevy
do Ceskoslovenska.
Prvnf vysledek teto dobre pra
&c Sc jiz objevil: ma jaro je o.
hlasen priced stopadesati
svedskych hostf ma Slovensku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-08

JQeS. DOSKOc K feZn1kOVl pro
dive libry klobasG! At to napi-
Sc. A pospes!"
JindTich nebyl rozkazem
pranic prekvapen. Bylo pra-
vidlem, re pred snidanf musel
obstarati jeste RUNE posilky.
Mela Size pant Rajmova sluz-
ku, ale setrila j., jak mohla.
To melo svou pTfcinu. Kdyz
pan komisaf vyplatil prvnfho
sluzce plat, pGl hodiny pc tom
PAM komisaTova Sc ty penfze
Cd sluzky vypGjcila. A tax pa
nj byla otrokynf sve placene O.
trokyne. Kdyz Sc Jindrich vra-
til s klobasami, bylo jiz tri ctvr
tt ma osm, vessel do pokoje a l.
zabela no uvftala. "Prinesu ii
kavu. Ale je uz pozde. PHI
deme Ease do skoly pozde."
JindTich Sc ulekl. Pripomfn-
ka Izina byla velmi neprfjem-
ma. Ia chv1li nosila ma Milky
stolecek hrnecky S kavou a
kazdemu d1teti pc rohlfku.
Sotva Sc deti daily do jfdla, O.
tevrely sc dvefe zadnfho po-
koje a vysel komisaT Rain v
uniforme.
Byl to pan vysoke postavy,
zamraceneho a velmi prfsneho
obliceje, lemovaneho cernym
plnovousem. PTehledl deti a
rekl pTfsnym hlasem: "Jeste
jste zde? Ia chvili je osm.
Delete, at jdete do skoly!"
Deti, mimo maleho Emanka
kavu primo hltaly. Jindrich
byl nejrychlejsf. Potion ucho-
PLY sve brasny, sebehly rychle
Sc schodG a klusem uhanely do
skoly. Nez probehly ulicf,
tlouklo ma vezi u sv. Stepana
osm. JindaTich vchazel do sve
tridy S nemalou obavou. Deti
uz poc1taly. Ucitel, starsf .jiz
pan, obratil Sc ma Jindricha
zlostne:
"Uz Ease pozde? Kde ses
t~oulal?"
"Nikde," odvetil hoch.
"Proc tedy pTicahzfs pozde?
A kazdeho dine. W toho nam
dost. Proc jdes pozde?"
me jsem dlouho snidani,"
rekl hoch nesmele.
ia te naucfm, ty otrhance,
hat rozlobil Sc ucitel. "Kle-
cet!"
Nehorazny pohlavek dopo-
mohl hochovi, ably 81 klekl ma
stupen. Hoch zarputile klekl,
ale neplakal. Byl v dust sve
presvedcen, re trpi nevinne a
to mu dodavalo silly, re snesl
sve zahanbenf S klidem. Po-
tom ctvrt hodiny Sc ucitel zlo-
bill, re takove CHI, do Prahy
privandrovane deti svetobez-
Mkt jsou hotovym trapenim
pro ucitele a mravokarne svo-
je povldan1, jimz ubil 6ast Wy
ucovac1 hodiny, zakoncil obra-
ceny k Jindrichovi: "Kdyby 81
te mama uz odvedla do te Plz-
ne, kan patr1s."
0 dvacet let pozdeji, jim
cetl uz jake dospely
muz v novinach zpravu O 1mr-
tohoto sveho ucitele. A vsec-
ky prazske casopisy doprova-
zely tuto zpravu poznamkou,
re S neboztfkem odchazf je-
den z nejlepsfch prazskych
paedagogG. Tenkrat sc jim
trpce usmal. Mel ma to-
hoto vytecneho vychovatele
.elmi trpke v%zpomlnky.
Druhou hodinu dovolil uci-
tel Jindrichovi, ably 81 sedl do
Hoch to ucinil S tvarf
vzdorovitou.
V jedenact hodin Sci jim
re skoly primo k Rajmo-
YUM. Musel tn pred obedem
obstarati jeste RUNE posilky.
.ratce pred dvanactou, kdyz
mel RAIN prij1ti, musel Sc jim
schovati, nebot RAIN ne
smell vedeti, re jeho manzelka
zivl cizlho chlapce. Nemohla
nu pfece PAM Rajmova rfci,
Re to stravovani je vlastne ID
ok z pGjcky, kterou nemfnila|
splatiti.
Kdyz RAIN vessel do sveho
ookoje, PAM mu tam donesla
bed a kdyz Sc vratila, dostaly
bed take deti ma stolecek do
'rostfednfho pokoje. liza Sc
leila vedle JindTicha, prot ne
cha ch1anci EmSnoL mol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-26

to rescue all sailors stranded by ship wrecks and send them back home, fob. front porch.
 But when we tried for official definitions of what constituted an understanding, we ran into a stone wall. Only on a strictly unofficial basis could we get some gradation in the various sort of relations which may exist between nations.
 Step By Step
 Now for instance, when nation meets nation they don't at once agree to share each others bed and board and take up each others lights. Diplomatically they begin sounding out each other. That is step No. l. Next comes informal talks without commitment. Number three stage involves formal conyer- sations with perhaps exchange of notes. Negotiations begin then and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-26
DIMOND PLEASED

WASHINGTON, March 26-Dele- gate Anthony J. Dimond said the Japanese United States fishin g agreement opens up the way for legislation to protect the industry permanently.
 The Japanese governments as- surances certainly are helpful and I am extremely pleased" Dimond said. They can have no objection now to any legislation to protect the fisheries permanently.
 Dimond has introduced a bill which would declare salmon spawn ed in Alaskan waters to be the property of the United States and would authorize the seizure of for eign vessels "hovering" in that area for salmon. The measure is pending in the Merchant Marine Committee.
 Representative Warren Magnuson of Washington State, said:
 Tn my opinion a serious threat to the northwest fishing industry and peaceful relations with Japan apparently has been averted. It may be hoped that the Japanese government will realize the im- portance of maintaining this agree ment."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-26
FISH INDUSTRY MEN TO CONFER
 ON AGREEMENT
Miller Freeman Calls Com mittee to Consider Jap
 anese Settlement
DlMOND PLEASED WITH STATE DEPT. ACTION
Warren Ma gnuson Says Move Averts Threat of
 Real Trouble with Japan

SEATTLE, March 26. - Miller Freeman, Chairman of the joint committee for protection of the North Pacific fisheries, said today he would call an early meeting to consider the State Departments announcement t h a a settlement had been reached with Japan in connection with salmon fishing in Alaskan waters He said he could not comment on the Jaapnese rep resentations unti the committee had opportunity to discuss them. On the committee with Chairman Freeman are Edward w. Allen of Seattle, w C. Arnold of Ketchikan, representing the cannery operators; Andrew Vigen of San Francisco, and Louis Mostad of Seattle, rep resentatives of the Alaska Fisher mems Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-26
ACTION WELCOME NEWS TO
 ALASKA. GOVERNOR SAYS

Information through the AsSo- ciated Press that Japan has prac- tically agreed to conform to the American position regarding the Bristol Bay fisheries is very well come to the people of Alaska said Gov. John w Troy today. This practical recognition of American claim of ownership of fish spawned in Alaskan streams will open the way for Congressional legislation for protection of American fish cap- tured by foreign countries. MT. Di- mond's proposed legislation ought to meet with unanimous approval in Congress and this would protect the American salmon fisheries in dustry and avert any cause for quarrel between the United States and Japan.
 Let us hope the Japanese gov- ernment realizes the importance of maintaining this agreement. Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull has earned the thanks of all those en- gagged in fishing and otherwise interested in Alaska for the skill ful and effective effort he has put forth.7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-26
GOVERNOR BACKS
 M ARTIN IN FISH PACKINGDISPUTE
Alaska Executive Stresses Loss Resulting if Oper-
 tions Suspended

Supporting Gov. Clarence D. Mar tin of Washington in his action re- questing Secretary of Labor Frances F. Perkins to name mediator in the union-cannery operator wage dispute, Gov. John w. Troy today addressed the following message to Gov Martin:
 "Congratulations on your telegram to Secretary of Labor regarding the fisheries situation. You stated the issues involved in the situation truthfully and with precision. The situa tion has developed to where it seems necessary for the Federal government to intervene and point the way out. A suspension of fishing operations would involve forty to fifty million dollars and cause vast losses to the people concerned in fishing, including 25,000 working men a very large volume of tonnage and commerce. In behalf of the peo- pie of Alaska I thank you for Sug- gesting to Secretary Perkins the way out I will be pleased to have you suggest anything I could do to help in the job you have undertaken.
 Secretary Perkins has named Jo- seph Cheney, Yakima. Wash, at torney, to serve as mediator in the dispute which has tied up the sal mon industry's preseason opera tions for several weeks and has threatened to halt the entire sea- sons salmon packing activities.
 Major difference in the contro- versy is reported to hinge on the proposal of the opera tors for 10 percent wage cut on grounds that the price of salmon has dropped below production costs. The unions have rejected the proposal and de- mand the same wages as last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-26
.L0YALISTS ARE
 UNDER ATTACK,
 ARAC0N SECTOR
Insurgents Making Ire mendous Drive on Con
 quering Catalonia
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
 ARE MACHINE-GUNNED
Artillery Blasting Away at Defense Lines-On
 to Lerida Now

HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Bor- der. March 26.-Retreating Spanish Government troops are being ma chine-gunned from the air as they are being driven from the Aragon sector by Insurgents bent on con- quering Catalonia and forcing quick end to the war.
 Insurgent war planes are re- peatedly strafing the shattered forces of the Government as artil- lery is blasting them out of their defense lines.
 A huge chunk of territory, in- cluding the Alcubierre mountains, north of the Ebro River, is reported to have fallen into the hands of the Insurgents as two of Franco's armies converged on Lerida, Cata- lonia key city.
 It is believed that the capture of Lerida will doom the Govern ment's capital, Barcelona.
 The Insurgent front has been extended now by an additional l25 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-26
CHINA TASTES NEW VICTORIES
 ON WIDE FRONT
Defending Army Recaptures Lincheng in Shansi
 Province
1000 LAPS KILLED
 IN SURPRISE RAID
Guerilla Attacks Sever Vit- al Japanese Rail
 way Lines

SHANGHAI, March 26.-A revlg- orated Chinese army today recap tured the city of Lincheng in Shansi Province.
 In the startling reversal, Jap anese troops suffered 1000 soldiers killed and the Chinese took many prisoners.
 The Japanese were stopped cold in the Wuhu and Hangchow sec tors, while in Central China, China's guerilla farmer raids severed Jap anese-held railways between Man. king and Pengpu
 It is also reported that the Nippon troops failed to advance in the vic- inity of Lini. The Japanese offen- sive in that area piled up in disord- CT on a front where Chinese fought the invaders off with a determined resistance.
 Chinese planes raided Chiaoto and Fengku, bombing Japanese trains and causing heavy losses.
 The explosion of a home bomb in Ranking Road in Shanghai, caused panic among several thousand ped estrians, although no casualitieswere reported.
 It appears evident, according to foreign observers, that China's arm ies have been bolstered materially in the past week with new armaments and fresh troops.
 Japanese army spokesmen admit ted the Nippon troops had suffered some losses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-26
SELLING WAVE
 HITS MARKET,
 BRIEF SESSION

NEW YORK, March 26. - Heavy selling again battered the stock market at the short session today and forced many shares to new lows for the past three years.
 Despite better buying support, an early rally ran into increased offer ing as traders took advantage of the bulge to tighten their holdings.
 Steels, coppers and other groups heading for recovery, were unable to maintain early gains and nu- merous losses of to points were registered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-26

as fifth step the negotians decide what to put into written record of what they hope to do
 As a sixth step comes the drafting of what is to be put in writing. That of what is to be put in writing that is done. the next step is either an executive agreement (such as reciprocal trade pact) or for nal treaty which requires ratifica- ton by the Senate.
 None of that includes what con- stitutes an understanding how ever, but any reputable writer on things may have an understanding" although it is a bit difficult to de- fine
 We remember only recently when a news editor came up to a foreign writer who had just written piece.
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-26
ARNOLD, WALKER
 SEE U. s. VICTORY

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, March 26. W. c. Arnold, attorney and mem Der of the joint committee for pro- lection of Pacific Coast fisheries, commenting on the Japanese agree ment, today said:
 T am gratified to learn that 2 temporary solution has been reach ed. I hope that through continued negotiation by the State Depart ment and also necessary legislation to perpetuate ownership by the United States the salmon fisheries resources of Bristol Bay will be recognized by all nations" Territorial Senator Norman R. Walker, who was active in Wash ington during the hearings there, said:
 Action of Japan in forbidding nationals to fish in Bristol Bay has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-26
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, March 26. - Prime Minister Chamberlain is quoted as saying England has very satisfactory understanding with the United States about keeping the peace in the world and Secretary Hull tells Congress first and the world at large later that there is no such understanding
 So we went to the State Depart men to discover just what it was England said we had and Hull said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-26
Diplomatic Term Is Run Do,vn; Light Is Thro,on on 4 greement, Understanding, Also an Accord

we hadn't and it seems such a thing as an understanding has no offi- cial diplomatic standing in the world.
 Readily we obtained definition of a treaty, which is widely under stood to be a signed pledge of na- tions to do this and that or not do this and that. For many years a treaty was an extremely sacred sort of thing, like the treaty between the United States and Muscat which for 105 years has required Muscat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-26
 FISHERMEN REJECT ALL WAGE CUTS

. SEATTLE, March 26 - The . Alaska Fishermen's Union has . rejected all wage cuts ranging from 10 to 20 percent in all districts other than western AL aska, said George Lane. spokes- man of the union committee . late this afternoon.
 Previously the Union had re- jected the western district . only
 A special Maritime Fedora tion of the Pacific meeting for
 . next Tuesday night is now . being considered the intention . having the Federation make a . move in sympathy with the . union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-26
NAzI THREAT
 IS GIVEN TO
 CZECH NATION
Demand Made for Elections to Determine Public
 Sentiment

PRAHA, March 26.-The Czecho- slovakia Government is alarmed at the demand of Conrad Henlin, Nazi leader, for elections to determine Nazi representations.
 It is feared that Henlin might unite all minorities under the Nazi banner and become virtually a dictator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-26
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 26. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short session is g., American Can 76,. American Ligh. and Power 3as,s Anaconda 25as, Bethlehem Steel 46as. Common wealth and Southern Is, Curtiss Wright 3l2, General Motors 29l2 i, International Harvester 56, Kenne- colt 29as, New York Central 105s s, Southern Pacific 10. United States Steel 44as, Cities Service 1, Pound $4955s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-26
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 10662, down 1.96: rails 1868, down 28; util- ities 1909, down .29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-26
TOKYO AGREES ID KEEP OUT OF ALASKA WATERS
Will Punish Offenders Who. Invade Forbidden Am
 erican Salmon Areas
THREE-YEAR STUDY
 PLAN ABANDONED
No Licenses Will Be Issued to Japanese Fishermen,
 Agreement Reads

WASHINGTON, March 26. The United States and Ja- pan have settled the quarrel over Japanese salmon fishing in Alaskan waters, a dispute which had threatened to lead to undeclared war between the two fishing fleets.
 Japan gave the United States assurances that she was suspending her three year salmon fishing survey begun in 1886.
 She will not issue licenses to boats fishing in Alaska waters and will punish offen- ders. The United States has accepted the assurances for the time being. Nevertheless, the Bureau of Fisheries and Coast Guard will keep sharp lookout over activities in AL aSka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-26
Giant Industry

Giant Industry
 The State Department pub- lished the original note sent to Japan November 22 which pointed out that the industry in 1886 comprised IF can neries, employing 25.000 per sons, packed 8,500,00O cases of salmon, paid S3,500,000 to steamship companies f or transportation, $7,500.000 for canning materials, and S15,- 000,000 in taxes and for SUD- plies and incidental operation.
 The United States note called the governments attention to the fact that Japan had authorized three year fishing survey of salmon re- sources in Bristol Bay and that her fishing fleets with modern equip ment already was making great in- roads on the salmon supply. On the other hand, the note said. the Unit ed States was spending s358,000 a year to conserve the salmon re- sources.
 The State Department issued the following statement in connection with the settlement:
 Statement Issued
 The fact that salmon taken in waters off the Alaskan coast were spawned and matched in American inland waters and when intercepted were returning to American waters adds further conviction that the resources are special and unmistak- ably an American interest Japan csc fishing in those waters provoked among American citizens express sions of serious concern and re- sentiment. Upon the maintenance of prosperous salmon fishing indus try depends the entire fiscal eco- homie welfare of the Alaska Amer ican government Confident that the Japanese government will realize the seriousness of the problem involved and the urgency to take early ef- fective action to dispose of it. the American government believes it is it's right or obligation to protect AL aska salmon fisheries. This is not only overwhelmingly sustained by conditions and their development and perpetuation, but is a matter which is regarded as important to the harmony of the nations con- cerned."
 Japan to Keep Boats Out
 Tn view of the Japanese assur- ances. it is evident if Japanese yes sels present in the waters in ques- tion engaging in crab fishing and production of fish meal caught sal- mon in commercial quantities in the past, such fishing was conducted without the knowledge of the Jap anese government. Furthermore. the Japanese assurances are regarded as regulating the situation until such time as the problems involved call for, and circumstances may render practicable, taking other measures.
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-26

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-26

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-26

Continued on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
G.. ". HIGH TOPS
BLAIR IN meet

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May IT.
Capturing IL out of IA events,
George washington High School
track team registered its fifth vic
tory in five starts at the expense
of the Montgomery-Blair High
School of Silver Spring, by a score
of SO to 20.
Dick Burrell, of the Presidents,
again was the high scorer for his
team, with Is points. He took first
places in the 100 and 200 daSheS,
low and high hurdles and was a
member of the winning relay team.
BurreI's 100-yard dash in 10 sec
onds flat equalled the school rec
ord.
The best performance turned in
by the visiting team was Fitzpat-
rick's high jump Of 6 feet 1R
inches.
1OO-Yard Dash-won by Burrell (G.
W.; Clark On. B.) and Knappen IN.
b.. tied for second. Time, 10 seconds
1880, and Fones 1880.
22O-Yard Dash-won by Burrell &c.
W.; second. Dove (G. W.; third, King
(M. b.. Time. 2s.2.
120 High Hurdles-Won by Burrell
&c. W.; second. Fitzpatrick IN. b:
third. Nowland &C. W.. Time. 16.1.
220 Low Hurdles-Won by Burrell (G.
W.; second. Dollins &C. W.; third.
Fitzpatrick (M. b. Time, 26.5:
44O-Yard Dash-Won by Worden &C..
W.; second. Scott &C. W.; third. Brady
(M. B. }. Time, 55.1.
ss0-Yard Run-Won by Scott (G. W.);
second Friedrich (M. b; third Dol
lins &C. W.. Time. 2:16,2.
Mile Run-Won by Bourn &C. W.);
second, Snyder &c. W); third. Reynolds
I'M. B. }. Time. 5:06.1.
JaveIin Throw-Won by Prather (M
b.; second, Williams &c. W.: third.
Chaplin (M. b.. Distance, 140 IT. in.
Discus Throw-Won by Lawson &C.
W.; second. Lacey &c. W.: third. Brown
C. W. Distance 100 IT. Tin.
High Jump-Won by Fitzpatrick (M
b.: second Nowland (G. wy: third
Chaplin ON. b.. Height, 9 1T. IN in
G. W. track record.
Pole Vault-snyder (G. wy and Tull
C. W. tied for first third, Friedrich
(M b.. Height. It. in.
Shot Put-Won $y Bontz &c. We;
second. Lawson &c. W.: third, Clark
(M. b.. Distance, ~ IT. 1oh in.
Broad Jump-Won by Dove (G. wy /;
second. Williams &C. W.; third. Fitz-
patrick (M. b.. Distance. 20 It. in.
Half-Mile Relay-Won by G. W. (Dove,
Scott, Williams, BurrelD. Time 1875.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17

IL b l.
brother of BATTLESHIP, win
ner of the Grand National in
England. BLOCKADE recently
copped the Maryland Hunt Cup.
MIG M'CARVER, former
George Washington University
halfback, is coaching at How
ard-Payne at Brownwood, Texas
.DAUBER, WRIN and
STAGEHAND probably will
meet in the Arlington Classic,
July %, to settle their differ
ences.
JOE SHAUTE, former major
league hurler, is out of organ
lied baseball and is pitching for
q Semi-pro team in Scranton. =.
BRUCE KESSLER, Tech High
basketball coach, is passing out
the cigars. It's a baby girl. :.
In the American League, visit
ing clubs get Is cents per ad.
mission, and in the National
loop, it's % cents per skull :.
Let this note be the end of the
WHIZZER WHITE r h d S
The Washington times., 1938-05-17

Scholarship dilemma. The guy
will definitely sign a contract to
play pro football with the Pitts
burgh Pirates in the fall. The
inducement totals SIS 900 and is
to be divided up as follows:
$2,500 for drawing up the origi-
nal papers; $4,000 when the an
nouncement is made next
month; and $4,000 during the
regular season HANK BOR-
OWY, the sophomore pitching
star of Fordham, who tanned
JOE JUDGES Georgetown ball
club last week, HAS turned down
offers from the YankS and AS
to continue his schooling.
FRED ROGERS, nee RYD-
ZEWSKI, former Catholic Uni
versity boxer. and the lad who
scored the winning touchdown in
the orange Bowl football game
against Mississippi. is a guard
on the Capitol Police force here.
AL KIDWELL, JACK KEAR-
NEY and DICK WADE. men,
bers Of the championship East
ern High School football team
last fall, may enter Mt. st.
Mary's this Septe m ber..
GEORGIA COLEMAN gibson,
the former Olympic diving cham
pion, is winning her long fight
with infantile paralysis. She
expects to discard her crutcheS
within a few months and says
she will dive in competition
again. All major league clubs
are reporting gains in attend
ance over the 1887 figures.
OLLIE PACINI. Northeast
Temple ace bowler, failed to roll
a 400 set during the 1878 Dis
trict League season for the first
time in his competitive career.
CHRIS DOOSE, former George
Washington fullback, is working
in the offices Of the Bituminous
Coal Commission