davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-06
TOBB ALBANIAN
ERVENYBE

lepett a munkatlansag ese-
tere szolo biztositas az vi ev-
vel S bar egyebkent orvendetes
lenne, ebben a helyzetben szi-
vesebben latnank a halasztast.
A munkatlansag idejere $50
10 biztositasnak nincs meg
olyan hatalmas alapja, ami
lyenre ilyen depresszi6ban sziik
seq van s felni lehet tole, hogy
-. ha a viszonyok gyorsan mem
javulnak - eek az alapok XII
fognak gyorsan meriilni. Ebben
az esetben aztan ujra szarvat
kap a nagyt6ke, amely a va
lasztas el6tt olyan elkeseredett
harcot uzent a tarsadalmi biz
tositasnak S Italian nehol AIT
be fogjak maid a reakcios tor
venyhozasok segitsegevel sziin-
tetni.
Minden eSetre erdekeS lesz
ez az ujitas is - amely ugyan
mar ervenyben volt az egyet-
len Wisconsin allamban =
inert a gyakorlatban szerzett
tapasztalatok alapjan lesznek
kepesek megfelel6en modosita-
nj a sz0vetsegi t0rvenyt ebben
a kerdeSben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-06
A JAPAN-KINAI
HARCTEREN

hosszu es veres haborura van
kilatas, dacara annak, hogy a
japanokat keptelenek megalli-
tani hodito utjukban.
A kinaiakat a gy6ztes ellen
seq felelmetes bestialitasa any
nyira felizgatja, hogy kepesek
inkabb romokban latni az or
szagot, semhogy magukat fel-
tetel nelkul megadjak.
A japanok bestialitasara jel-
lemz6, hogy a Nankingnal ell
fogott 0sszes kinai katonakat
halomra gyilkoltak es meg
hivtak" a k0zelben tartozkodo
tengereszeket, hogy 'gyony0r-
k0djenek Ok is" ebben a szep
piknikben.
A kinaiak ere azzal felelnek,
hogy a kiiiritett varosokban
els0 sorban minden japan bir-
tokban lev6 ipartelepet 0ssze-
rombolnak, aztan a japan had
sereg utjaba ESQ varosokat es
falvakat mindenb6l kifosztjak
S lehet6leg az epiileteket is szet
l0vik. A japan hadsereg tehat
csak felperzselt romokat talal
az utjaban.
Ez minden esetre sulyos csa-
pas a megszallo hadseregnek,
amely ICY kenytelen mindent
hazulr6l varni, csak az a bal,
hogy vegiil is a szegeny kinai-
aknak kell minden felepiteni,
amib6l most ego iiszk0ket csi-
nalnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-06

nunkas-szervezet, akar mas in
tezmeny kritika-mentesseget
elvezzen, amit a bir6sag sem
kap meg az amerikai polgar-
t6l.
Ha a Fordek fellebbezeset
meghallgatja a birosag, abban
sok resze lesz az egyebkent he
lyes es igazsagos dontes ezen
pontjanak.
SZOMORUAN, DE MEM
meglepetessel fogadtak a
munkasok, hogy Illinoisban a
harcos progressziv banyaszok
harom tucat tagjat sulyosan
megbiintettek, inert beigazolt-
max vette a sz0vetsegi eskiidt
seek, hogy scenes vonatokat
bombaztak.
Ketseget mem szenved, hogy
technikailag biin0sek voltak
eek a banyaszok, de ketseg-
telen az is, hogy az igazi biinos
John L. Lewis es a Peabody
szen- es villanytruszt volt, inert
ezemek az erk0lcstelen s10vet-
sege hajtotta a progressziv ba-
nyaszokat a ketsegbeesesbe.
Mem volt 0rvendetes Cali
fornia Supreme Courtjanak a
d0ntese, amely szerint egy
sztrajk csak addig sztrajk,
amig a munkaado rendes uze-
met mem tart a gyaraban ha
sztrajkt0r6kkel a rendes uze-
met fenntartja "a sztrajk mines
ervenyben, tehat a picketeles-
mex sincs helye ilyen esetben.
Ugyanezen az alapon csu-
kott be nehany picketel6 ven-
degl6i munkast a multi heten
a new york; birosag.
A MUNKASFRONTNAK
a legs0omorubb iigye ter1ne-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-06
ER0SEN TARTJA

n1agat az a hir, hogy a Sow
jet el6bb-ut6bb hathat6s tamo-
gatasban fogja reszesiteni Kina
falhoz szoritott nepet s ere
mutat az is, hogy a kommunis-
tax is bementek a multi h6ten
a nemzeti kormanyba.
Semleges szakert6k AIT hi
SILK, hogy Kina meg ICY is el
fog verezni, hogy Japan a Gel
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28
Director OF Save
The Children Fund
Visited Ashe Mon.
Explained Program With Lead
ers. Dinner Party Given By,
Mrs. Mary Sue White.

DR.. John r. Voris, executive di-
rector of the Save the Children
Fund, New York City paid a visit
to West Jefferson Monday in con-
nection with the work the movement
is carrying on in this section. While
here DR.. Voris consulted with a
number Of community leaders re-
garding the Save the Children Fund
program, among them being w. E.
Filler, A. Black, A. B. Hurt, Miss
Pearl Weaver, Mrs. Sallie McCon-
nell, Mrs. l.. C. Johnson and Miss
Ruth Tugman.
DR.. Voris told of an interesting
addition to the program of the Save
the Children movement. The agency
will begin to establish this fall de-
monstration school in counties where
its activities are under way.
1T is the policy of the Save the
Children Fund to not only relieve
the distress of children, enable them
to attend school, aid their families
and carry on a constructive program
of child welfare, but likewise and
quite as important to arouse the
consciousness of child need and to
encourage teachers, parents and CT
tizens in these localities to do their
utmost themselves on behalf Of
these children denied normal privi-
leges," he said.
Therefore, at these demonstra-
ton schools will be daily lunches,
distribution of clothing, health edu-
cation, etc., as a means of not only
serving particular group of needy
children, but also demonstrating to
that county what can and should be
done. It is a plan which we believe
will commend itself to all thinking
people,"
Miss Mary Sue White, director for
the Save the Children Fund for
Ashe county gave dinner Monday
evening in honor of DR.. John r. Vo-
ris Director Save the Childen Fund
and Mr.. VIM. G. Headrick Field Ad-
i ministrator for The Save the Child
rem Fund Knoxville, Tenn, Those
present: Dr. John R. Voris Mr.. VIM.
c. Headrick, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Hurt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Eller, Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Black, Miss Pearl
Weaver, Mrs. Sallie Mcconnell Mrs.
L. G. Johnson, Miss Ruth Tugman,
Miss Mary Lillian McNeill and Miss
Evelyn White.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28
Health Department
Program Explained
By DR.. Robert King
District Health Officer Spoke Al
Rotary Meeting Held AT
Riverview School.
ATTENDANCE POOR

The program of the newly estab-
lished District Health department
was explained in detail by DR.. Rob-
ert King, health officer, at meet
ing of the Jeffersons Rotary club
held last Thursday night in the gym
nasium of the Riverview high school.
Due to a heavy downpour of rain,
the attendance at the meeting was
poor, but the food served by the la
dies of the community and DR..
Kings speech were far above the
average and those attending had a
delightful time.
"It will take some time to get the
entire program in operation and we
do not propose to rush it along, but
to take our time and educate the
people as to its benefits" DR.. King
stated. "By so doing we hope to
establish something that will be of
lasting benefit to the communities
in the prevention of disease and the
improvement of the health Of our
people"
He stated that he expected to start
holding clinics in Ashe just as soon
as possible. He also announced that
a full-time sanitarian has been as
signed to the county, but stated that
a clerk had not been employed.
He then entertained the Rotarians
and Rotary AIMS by relating various
experiences he encountered while
living in Africa Is years as medi-
cal missionary.
"When I first went over there salt
was the medium of exchange; they
had no money!" he said. "The disease
most prevalent there is sleeping
sickness Another significant thing
he said, was that the infant mortali-
ty rate in Africa is rs percent.
President Levern Johnson presid-
ed and read letter from a Rotary
club in England, congratulating the
Jeffersons upon having the new club
here.
Ed Barr announced that J. B. Hash
would be chairman of the program
committee for August and John
Reeves and Robert Barr, are MEM
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28
State Wants More
Unconstitutional
Farms In County
Farmers Interested Should Ap'
ply To Farm Agents Office.
Phosphate Is Free.

Ashe county farmers who are in
terested in securing free calcium
meta-phosphate for demonstrations
purpose should place their applica-
tons with the county farm agent.
Mr.. Rich has received letter
from r. w. Shoffner, assistant dis
trict agent in Raleigh, stating that
he could possibly handle 10 more
farms in Ashe county.
Il would suggest that you call to-
gether your county committee for
consideration of a few more demon
stration farms to represent the vari-
Gus communities as you have your
triple superphosphate demonstra-
ton FARMS" the letter stated.
The triple superphosphate demon
stration farms are: j. B. Phipps, S.
V. Alexander, j. B. Pierce, j. P
Miller, John Knox, Don Bumgarner
]. B. Gentry, w. M. Transou, Walter
Pennington, and Walter JONES.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28
Post To Sponsor
An Oddly Contest
Three Subscriptions To Be Given
Away. Participants Asked
To Submit Proof.

Due to the large number of Cd
dities already reported in Ashe
county SO far this year and since
there is widespread interest in I'M
usual things and freaks of nature,
The Skyland Post has decided to
give three one-year subscriptions to
the winners of a+"1938 Ashe county
oddly contest.
A recent story told about three
headed stalk of rye found on the
farm of Newton Shepherd in the
Laurel Springs community, freak
ish ear of corn brought in by can
dy" Black, Of Baldwin and a four
legged chicken, Matched out in a
flock belonging to Mrs. Gerttie
Wheeler, of Peak Creek and in this
issue there is an item about three
headed dahlia stalk, with all three
being of different color.
All of these are eligible to parti-
cipate in the contest. Others enter
ing are requested to submit "proof"
and these will be placed on display
in The Posts window.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28
ASHE HAS CHANCE
TO GET RURAL LINES

Continued from Page One)
in favor of approving the project for
Ashe and Allegheny counties, just
as he has done for Caldwell and Wa
tauga counties.
Beginning Monday night Mr. Rich
has scheduled the following COM
munity meetings.
Baldwin church, Monday night,
starting at 8 p. M; Tuesday night,
8 p. M, Nathan's Creek School; We'd
nesday night, 8 p. M, Crumpler
school; Thursday morning, 10 a. M,
Orion church; Thursday afternoon,
2:30 p. M, Transou church; Thurs
day night, p. M, New River school.
Mr.. Rich stated that representa-
tive from the Caldwell Mutual Cor
poration would attend each one Of
these meetings and urged everyone
in the community to attend and hear
the program discussed.
ut appears that we now have our
best opportunity so far, to get cleo
tricity if we really want it," Mr..
Rich said. "But it is going to be nee
essary for us to manifest that desire
that we do want it. We have got
to show some interest and 60 after
it.
'The more people that put them
selves Fundamentally and unselfish-
ly into the program, the greater will
be our chances of putting the pro-
ject through. Let us urge everyone
who wants electricity to get to work.
Perhaps one of the first things for
us to do is to see our neighbors and
make sure they are interested and
that they get busy too.
"And then don't fail to attend one
of the meetings that have been
scheduled for next week. At the
meeting we propose to make sur
veys to determine the amount of in
terest. Let me urge you again to
take advantage of this opportunity
to get electricity in your home" Mr..
Rich concluded.
It is estimated that the cost of
building each mile of line is $1,000.
If an average of families per mile
sign, the government will build the
line without cost and then lend the
individual money with which to wire
his own home and give him 5 years
to pay it back.
The cost of current depends en-
tirely upon the amount used, it is
stated. There is no minimum cost.
And the rates will be: &c for the
first Is kilowatts; SC for the next
Is, Sc for the next and liz for the
remainder.
The same proposition is being pre-
sented to the farmers of Allegheny
county and if extensions should be
made in all three counties, officials
of the company estimate that iva
current could be obtained.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28
Four Narrowly
Escape In Wrecks
DIR. Pepper And DeBord Flour
Mill Trucks Turn Over. Thorn
as Holding Wrecked Car.

Two serious accidents took place
on highway Is near the Tennessee
line last Saturday. Two trucks were
badly damaged, right much mer-
chandise destroyed, but fortunately
no one was hurt.
Norman Hege and Claude Blevins,
of the local DR.. Pepper Bottling
company, were making their regu-
lar round when their truck slipped
on soft road bank, slide off against
a tree and then turned over back
wards several times. Neither of the
occupants were injured.
Saturday morning, near the same
location, a large truck belonging to
the DeBord Flour Mills, of Bris-
stol, Tenn, turned over and neither
of the two persons in that truck
were hurt, Patrolman Thomas re-
ported.
A wrecked car was found on the
Idlewild road and the Patrolman is
now holding il. It is understood that
this car and a truck had an accident
and the driver of the car was not
supposed to have been driving as
his licenses were revoked some time
ago. The name of the party was not
released this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28

DR.. Frank Gambill will be in the
old theatre building all day Monday
to remove tonsils.-advt.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28
Many Hear sBish op Of Wall Street,

Shown here is J. ]. dad"
Hail. widely known as the
bishop of Wall Street. in New
York city whose sermons at
She Christian Chautauqua Of
Lansing Presbyterian church
are attracting large crowds. He
is one Of the most witty, en-
tanning and unusual
preachers ever to preach in
AShe.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28
MRS. MARTHA STITT
LAID TO REST MON.

Mrs. Martha Stitt, "a, died at her
home in the Nathan's Greek com
munity last Saturday and funeral
service was held Monday at the
Healing Springs Baptist church, by
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28

Revs. MIR. Haynes and Barker.
Mrs. Stitt was highly respected
and well known person and will be
missed. She is survived by the fol-
lowing children: J. A., ]. w., G. r.
and c. E. Stitt, Mrs. Carson and Mrs.
Southland. She also leaves one sis
ter.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28
iceberg" is IN ASHE

A large bull, known as Iceberg,
which was born on one of William
Byrd's famous expeditions to the
north pole, is now paying a visit to
Ashe county. Right now the ami
NAL is on the dairy farm of Joe
Pierce, at Grassy Creek. It belongs
to the Klondike Farms.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28

In the Peiping area of China the
word for man is Jin-in Shantung it
is Yin-around Shanghai it is Nieng
at Ningpo it is Ming, and at Can
ton it is Yam.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28
Theatre Opening
Here Big Success

The formal opening last Friday
night of the beautiful new Parkway
theatre was an overwhelming sue
cess even though the Weather was
extremely unfavorable.
Before eight o'clock very available
seat was taken and the theatre was
also filled for the second showing
Friday night.
A formal opening program was
given, with Ed M. Anderson acting
as master of ceremonies and short
talk being made by Levern Johnson
and Lester Segraves.
1--WE were well pleased with our
opening and wish to thank every
body for the splendid interesting in
terest shown" Russell Barr stated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-07-28

bers.
A. B. Hurt was in charge of the
program last Thursday night. The
ladies of the community gave the
money received from the dinner to
the health department as part Of
their pledge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ENGLAND WARNS GERMANY
STILL FURTHER

The British hon Is still shaking
its manc over the German Czech
crisis A neU appeal h Germany
was formulated yesterday at
London which viii ask that Ger
many cease her violent news
paper and radio campaign against
luc nslghborlng nation 1t seems
ne wishes to annex Il Germany
mvado- England VIII probably
take immediate steps, What
tno" probable steps ~4II 81
remains ,ol the policy ~ ,ha
nation d. octcrmn, when the
..-.s come But Il vii. +, more
drastic lhu before j. seems
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-31

mere are millions Of adults who be
hove in Santa Claus but they didn't until
G.nsctelt was elected
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A I WIRL OF
The GLOBE

(Opinions expressed in this
column do not necessarily
agree with those of The Citi-
zenl.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

Va, will probably have profes-
sional hockey next winter. The
rink in the Virginia capital is
just about completed Balti-
more is attempting to lure
FRED SINGTON, the former
Nat, from the Chattanooga
Lcokouts. 1t is estimated that
the winter troupe of profes-
sional golfers spend $160,000 to
finance their way around the
country in quest of about $685.
900 in prize money in II tourna-
ments.
JOE STRIP, who called the
pennant winners in the last
two years. says the Reds will
fade in August Who Cares
Department - No-hit, no-run
baseball games are more COM
mon in Japan than in America,
not because the pitchers are
good, but because the batters
are poor Birthday greetings
Tuesday to BUMP HADLEY
MISS DOROTHY MIL
LARD, a New York visitor to
Washington, says to watch the
Yanks starting here in the
stadium today and from now
on until they win the pennant
in September. That's royal
rooter for you!
You Figure 1t Out
The day WAYNE LA MAST
Err, PhillieS' hurler, was in
formed that waivers had been
asked on him, he was sent in to
pitch, and blanked the Boston
Bees, SO. At the same time,
waivers we're asked on the vet
eran CHUCK KLEIN and
PITCHER PETE SIVESS
BENNY LYNCH, flyweight
champion of the world, forfeited
his title by coming in the Lon
don ring overweight for his
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

Revolutionary War and is a
specialist in the water.
The heavy, thick and exceed
ingly tough coat of this breed is
practically waterproof. like
Americas own Chesapeake Bay
dog, and enables this type of ca
nine to work in extremely cold
streams where other dogs might
perish. An ever-willing worker.
endowed with intelligence. he is
an excellent retriever and is al
most ineXhaustible and sure in
his efforts.
AS to origin. I believe him to
be 1reland'S own. although there
has been much argument at
tempting to Identify him with
other breeds. 1t may be posi-
BILE, however, that he is a de-
Scendant from a cross between
the Irish setter and a curly type
of dog of unknown origin, posi-
bly, the poodle. In disposition.
he is like both the setter and
the spaniel-affectionate, play
full and bright, but at the same
time possessing both poise and
dignity.
Notwithstanding the fact
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Ready for Cash

It was last summer at Forest
Hills that we were with group
of reporters that cornered Don
Bulge just after the Redhead
won the national tennis title.
There, if any, was the time for
him to turn professional. He had
just made a triumphant march
through the Wimbledon and
Davis Cup matches and was the
"hotest" thing in tennis the
sports world had ever known.
will you turn pro now?"
Bulge was asked.
He hesitated for moment,
then replied: I'D like to take
that trip to Australia this win
ter. Then Id like another crack
at the Davis Cup matches be-
fore deciding"
OF course, everybody thought
Bulge was a little fetched in
the haid." He was offered
$4,000 in cold cash but he
turned it down. In winter. how
ever. after playing through a
hard tournament, Bulge changed
his mind. We heard from a re-
liable source that Don wanted
that rs grand but the offer had
grown cold.
After that phenomenal string
of successes. 3udge's prominence
had dimmed. He was told to go
out and get a reputation. In
other words. he set as his goal
the acquisition of the Wimble-
don, French, Australian and
American titles. Then he would
demand that $4,000 iron men
with interest.
Don has won the first three
titles and only an act of Con-
gress will keep him away from
the American crown. And who's.
to stop him in the Davis Cup
play? You can bet Mr.. Bulge
won't delay this time about turn
ing pro. Those silver cups are
tough on the digestion and the
only use Bulge will have for
them in the future will be to
hold those green bits of paper
Uncle Sam puts out. Just clip
this out. then call us a bum
again when Bulge refuses to
turn pro after this summer.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Agee Choice to Capture
Marathon for 9Th Time
Lynch
Among Al
Starters

Bill Agee, who covers the hills
and dales of Baltimore delivering
his newspapers to the reading
public, will do a little running on
his own account today in the
annual modified marathon run
over the hills and dales of Wash
ington. This will be the eleventh
annual renewal of the Play
grounds-Takoma Park Citizens
race.
Bill has won the race seven
times, and is favorite to win it
again, which virtually would give
him monopoly on the even. His
first victory was scored just ten
years ago. He set the record that
still stands for ten miles in 1882,
when he covered the distance in
SIS minutes. 81 25 seconds.
Al IN RACE
A field of Al long-distance run
ners have entered the race that
will start at Roach's Run, on Mt.
Vernon Highway, to the finish at
Takoma Park Playground.
Of particular interest to the
District entrants is the District
A. A. U. 10-mile championship,
which is at stake in this race.
Lieut.. Richard Bauers of Ft.
Myer is not defending his title,
won last year, and Director Dick
Tennyson expects hot scramble
among Washington runners for
this championship.
VETERAN PERFORMER
Most colorful of this group is
the veteran Mike Lynch, at one
time a leader among Eastern
marathoners. Mike celebrates
his seth birthday today and he's
positive starter, though its
doubtful that he can stand the
pace to continue the entire dis
tance.
Jimmy Carrick, Jim Montague,
Bus Nicholson, George Shorbe,
and John Risdon, representing
the Washington Track & Field
Club, are favored to be among
the leading local runners. Their
club also is given an excellent
chance for the team trophies.
The Takoma Park Citizens and
the Department Of Fairgrounds
each award legs on handsome
three-year trophies to the winning
team.
I. William Agee OUn-Md); ., Bill Will
son (PAAN: 5, Pop" Herr tSDC): T.
Mike Lynch CUu-DC); 5. John Beares
(CCC): E. James Carrick (WTFO; T.
]. NJ. Clarke (PAA); s. George Casper
tPAA); Harry Dom (GAAC).
H. stanton Hanes (PAAD: ~. Will
liam Harmon (SAAC): 13. James Harri-
son (CCC); IA, Donald Heinicke (sDC):
Is, Joseph Harvey PAA); 16, Harrison
Ives (SAACl; II, Andy Jones (Jun-NC);
20 Ed. s. Leiber (GAAc); 81, George
Lieherman (sAAC); 90, Jerry Looney
(WTF); IS, John Loughran (Un-DC);
"A, James Lowman (CCC); 25, Will
Yusby (CCC); 26, Ed Martak (CCC): 27,
Russell Miller tCCC): IS. James Mon
tague CWTFO 90. Bus Nicholson twTF).
80 Thomas Nicholson (CCC); 81. Mich
ael O'Hara tFSC): 80. Eugene Pool
tCCCJ; 80. Alex. Provan (PAA; 34
John Risdon (WTF): 35, r. NJ. Sadlet
Un-VaD; Sc. j. r. Scott (Un-Va): 81.
George Shorbe (WTFO; 3S, A. Souder
rWTFO; 50. James speer (WTFD: 40,
Bernie TateIman (Un-DC); Al. William
zimmerman RP).
TEAMS ENTERED
Un-DC-Unattached, Washington. D. c.
PAA-Passon Athletic Association,
Philadelphia.
WTF-Washington (D.c) Track and
Field CLUB.
CCC-Cross Country Club, Baltimore
GAAC-German American A. c., Port
Jervis, n. Y.
sDC-stonewall Democratic club.
Baltimore.
n-Md-Unattached, Maryland.
Un-Na-Unattached, Virginia.
SAAC-St. Anselm's A. c., New York
city.
RP-Rosedale Playground. Washing
ton.