davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Special Dispatc to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, May 25.-Two
honors from Pope Plus XII were be-
slowed today on Miss Nellie Green,
7O-year old organist and sacristan
OF st. Joseph's Catholic Church at
nearby Pomfret, Md, at ceremonies
honoring her completion of so years
of faithful service in religious activi-
ties there.
A picture of the Pope, on which
was inscribed his message of COM
memoration of her golden jubilee of
church service and special grant
OF plenary indulgence for the hour
Of death was presented Miss Green
before an audience of clergymen and
parishioners who gathered to join in
the celebration. The Rev. Michael j.
Doody, s. j., pastor of st. Joseph's S,
said she also received special letter
from the apostolic delegate.
Miss Green, descendant of
Thomas Green, first Governor of
Maryland after the Calverts. first
played the organ at ST. Josephs in
1885 and has missed only three Sum
day services since that time. officials
said. She was named sacristan in
1888.
Today's celebration by friends
Evening star., 1939-05-25
BergdoII 10 Arrive
In U. 5. Today;
Fate in Doubt
immigration OfficioIs
Oppose Re-entry Of
Droft Dodger
By the Associated Press.

bS tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll returns today to
the homeland for which he stead
fastly refused to fight, and heads
straight into the arms of the law
he evaded for nearly two decades.
Also ready to greet him were his
German wife and the five children
they reared in exile, all ready to
become good Americans" and hope
full that their father can reinstate
himself.
The first official act when the
draft-dodger of World War DAYS
lands from the North German Lloyd
liner Bremen apparently will be in
ternment at Ellis Island. What will
happen to the 46-year-old fugitive
after that is matter of debate.
Bergdon himself, returning from
Germany whence he fled in 1920, has
expressed eagerness, through his at
torney, to serve the five-year SER
tence imposed for draft lodging.
The War Department is anxious to
take him into custody and send him
to prison.
immigration oficials, however,
were represented at a Senate COM
mlttee hearing in Washington yes
terday as opposing Bergdolls le-
entry into the United States, on the
ground that he had forfeited has
citizenship by his nearly 20 years of
exile.
The Senate committee was cor
sldering a bill which would exclude
Bergdoll and any other draft evaders
who might have fled the country to
escape punishment. No attempt will
be made to rush the bill through
before Bergdoll lands. however.
Bergdoll, who left Germany un-
announced, was not listed in the
passenger register of the Bremen.
but his attorney, Harry Weinberger.
told the Senate committee that he
was aboard and it was learned he
was using passport in his own
name issued by a United States
consul and good for two months -
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Soviet Firmly Opposed
To Refortifyinq Isles

GENEVA. May 25 (P.-Soviet
Russia held firm today in her re-
fusal to sanction identification by
Finland of the Aaland Islands
guardians of the Baltic entrance to
the Gulf of Bothnia.
The Soviet representative, Ivan
Maisky, who also is envoy to Lon
don, sat tight on his instructions
from Moscow and kept two secret
sessions of the League of Nations
Council deadlocked yesterday and
today.
Representatives of both Finland
and Sweden insisted the islands
must be fortified at once without
waiting until September for a
League decision, as Russia has sug-
gested. The islands belong to Fin
land, but Sweden is partner In
the fortification plan.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

c. S. ", will receive both the sub
deaconate and deaconate orders,
and Brother Michael A. Ryan, C. S.
", will receive the tonsure and
minor orders.
st. PauPs College.
Subdeaconate-John OKeefe, C..
S. p; Richard Farley, c. S. p; Paul
Lewis, c. S. p; Francis Mannion, C..
S. p; Russell Ryan, c. S. p; Rus
sell jackson, C. S. P; Walter
Couch, C. S. p; Charles Donovan,
c. s. p; Richard Malloy, c. S. p;
Patrick Curtin, C. S. p; Johnn
Carr, G. S. P; Francis Bourns, c. S.
p; Alonzo Mcdonnell, c. S. P.
st. Paul's.
Minor orders+Joseph Foley, c. S.
P; James Walsh, c. S. p; James
MCLEAN, c. S. P; Thomas McCor-
mack, c. s. p; William Cobaugh,
G. s. p; Edward Mcdonald, c. S. p,
and James O'Brien, C. S. p.
st. Onselm's Priory.
Tonsure ID mimic Urba n
echnAus, p. 8. b. --s-
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Foreign Ships Face
Search Near China,
japanese Warn
Boarding Of British and
French Liners Held
Necessitoted'
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, May 25.-A Japan
ese navy spokesman warned today
that foreign ships entering waters IN
the vicinity of the China Coast
were liable to be halted and search
ed by Japanese warships.
Such action as the stopping and
boarding of two foreign liners in two
days, the British Ranpura and the
French Aramis, was "necessitated,
he asserted, because in the past
ships flying foreign flags had been
used by Chinese for military opera
tions against the Japanese.
The French liner Aramis was re-
ported halted today II miles north
east of Hong Kong and detained
an hour while boarding party ex-
amined the ships papers despite
protests of her officers.
The American liner President
Coolidge now en- route from Shang-
hal to Hong Kong will enter the
search zone" tomorrow, but the
spokesman declined to say whether
1t was planned to board her.
Zone May Extend 100 Miles.
The spokesman also declined to
say how far from the China coast
the search zone extended, but it was
indicated it might be up to 100
miles. 1t also was indicated the
Japanese planned to seize any mill
tary goods meant for Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek's government
found aboard foreign vessels.
THE japanese have no objection
to peaceful trading" he said. but
ships carrying articles used for
military purposes may be held.
1T is not question of the
japanese having right to do so.
1t is something which is necessary
and which we are doing. The
japanese can halt any ships to in
vestigate their status"
The spokesman denied that board
ing OF the Ranpura and the Aramis
was connected with the Kulangsu
situation, but the impression was
general nevertheless that it was a
new form Of japanese pressure to
force Great Britain, France and
the United States to grant Japanese
! demands there.
Effort to Gain New Rights.
The stopping of ships was in
terpreted here as a new effort by
the Japanese to gain belligerent
rights without declaring war-in
this case the right OF blockade.
The japanese spokesman also re-
ltereted that shipping of foodstuffs
and certain medical supplies from
Japanese occupied areas to Chinese
held territory in China was pro-
| hibited.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Soviet Parliament
Meets as Britain
Sends New Proposals
Russiu Requests Firms
For Guarantees on
AuIond Forts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 25.--Russia' s ST.
preme Soviet - Parliament - con-
vened today in the midst of renewed
efforts by Britain to bring the So
Wet Union into the British French
front.
AS the Parliament met with An
drei Andreieff, its President, in the
chair, Britain opened a new and
perhaps final phase Of negotiations
by sending fresh proposals to the
Soviet government for British
French-Russian mutual defense
pact.
Joseph Stain was not present at
the opening session, but Maxim
Litvinoff, who was displaced May 3
as foreign commissar, was seated
among the delegates.
After adopting the agenda the
Soviet recessed until evening.
Finnish Guarantees Asked.
The Soviet government has asked
Finland what guarantees she is pre-
pared to make that the Aaland Is
lands, if fortified, would not be used
by some nation against the Soviet
Union, the Communist party news
paper Pravada disclosed.
The request was made through the
Finnish Minister to Moscow, Pravda
said in an editorial discussing Rus
sian opposition to fortification by
Finland and Sweden of the islands
at the Baltic Sea gateway to the
Gulf of Bothnia.
The Finnish Minister, Pravda said
was asked for data regarding the
nature and extent of proposed arm
ament of the Aaland Archipelago.
Before the Council of the League
Of Nations adopts any decision on
this problem, the Soviet Union nat
urally desires to know the purpose
of the proposed arming of the Aa-
land Islands, what will be the sub
stances of these military measures
and finally what will be the guaran-
tees preventing the possibility of use
of the fortified Aaland Islands by
some state against the Soviet
Union"
Russia opposed the fortifcation
before the League this week.
Islands Control Cults.
Declaring the state controlling the
islands could "at any moment
tightly close entry and exit" of the
Cuffs of Bothnia and Finland
which lead into the Baltic, Pravda
charged that Sweden now acts like
a state allegedly and particularly
interested" with special rights"
The Aalands once were Russian
Soviet Russia was not, however, a
signatory of the 1921 convention of
u nations neutraliting the 300
islands.
Nevertheless, the editorial as
serted, Russia "as a coastal state
of the Gulf of Finland and closely
neighboring with the Aaland archi-
pelago, is Immediately and directly
interested in the regime of these
islands whose possessor holds the
key to the Gulf of Finland" The
Russian port, Leningrad, is on this
pulf
Evening star., 1939-05-25

Weather conditions have not changed
materially during the last "A hours. pres
sure remaining low from the Dakotss and
Minnesota southwark to the Rio Grapde
and over Alaska and Yukon and from
Newfoundland northward and northeast
ward. Resolution Island. Hudson Strait,
1850 inches; Fairbanks. Alaska, 29.6S
inches, and Tucumcari. N Mex 297O
inches. Pressure remains high over all
sections: Moosonee. Ont. rs so other
inches; Atlantic City, N. j. 3O.2S inches;
Sheridan. Wyo.. and st. Georges, Bermu-
da. 30.22 inches. and Medford, Greg.
30lo inches. Showers have occurred from
the Northern Rocky Mountain region east
ward to the Northern Lake region and
from the southern portions Of Missouri and
Kentucky southwark to the Gulf Coast,
and in portions of the South Atlantic
States. The rainfall was heavy in por-
tions of Wyoming, Sheridan reporting the
greatest amount. / .06 inches The tenn
perature has fallen in the Middle At
lantic States. while it has risen from the
Upper Mississippi Valley eastward to New
England and in the Pacific States.
Falls today.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
@. H. P. Johnson,
Metropolitan Bank
Chairman, Dies
Civic and Club Leader
Had Been in Hospital
Since Tuesday

o. H. Perry Johnson, chairman of
the board of the Metropolitan Ma
tional Bank and for many years
prominent in banking, civic and
club circles, died suddenly today at
Emergency Hospital where he had
been confined since Tuesday night.
He was go years old.
c. F. Jacobsen. president of the
bank, said Mr.. johnson was taken
Ill while going to work Tuesday and
entered the hospital that night.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Mr.. johnson, director of the
bank for 80 years and a vice presi-
dent for 20, was made president of
the institution last November fol-
lowing the death of George w.
White, who had been president for
81 years. In January he was made
chairman of the board and Mr..
Jacobsen became president in ac-
cordance with his wish not to carry
the responsibilities over long
pcl llOu.
Born here in September, 1878, Mr..
johnson was the son of E. K. John
son. president of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank. which later merged
with the Metropolitan.
He leaves his widow and daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. j. Whitaker of Wash
lngton.
Mr.. Johnson was educated at
Georgetown University and st.
Johns College. He was president of
Children's Hospital from 1882 to
1886 and was treasurer of Catholic
University. He had a seat on the
stock exchange and was a member
Of the Board of Trade. He also be-
longed to the University, Metropoli-
tan and Chevy Chase Clubs.
Mr.. johnson lived at 22O5 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Weather Report
Furnished by the I

FURNISHED ather
District OF Columbia Generally
Change IN temperature gentle winds mostly southeast
Maryiand-Generay
temperature '' ~ '''Ae0 AA
vTgmla-Generaly tonight
IN extreme southwest portion afternoon
change temperature. NO
West Virginia Generally except scattered
tnuoershoWe tomorrow
change in temperature. ~ r-' "'"o
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Mccain Is Unoppcsed
For DispIuymen Head

Joseph B. McCann, display mama
ger Of S. Kann Sons Co., will be
unopposed for the Office of presi-
dent of the International Associa-
tlon of Displaymen at annual elec-
tions in New York June 1928.
AT meeting of the National Capt.
tai Display Club last night at the
Board of Trade it was announced
that Mr.. McCann had been selected
by the Nominating Committee as
sole candidate. Mr.. McCann has
been member of the international
group for more than 40 years.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
TOMORROW,
w. P. A. Project Approved

RICHMOND, Va, May Is OP-
The State Works Progress Admin
istration announced yesterday au-
thorization of three w. P. A. prof.
ects in Virginia, including the fol-
lowing: Mary Washington College,
Fredericksburg, improve grounds and
facilities at college, including grad
ing, top soiling construction of curbs,
cutters, walks, driveways, fences,
pools and tennis courts, and plant
ing OF hedge, etc. Total, $18.446
College, $8,l82, and w. P. A., 0,264.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

William J. Scally, James j. Sullivan,
John V. Sullivan and Michael J.
Vituras.
Sulpician-Deacona
Austin B. Saunders and Herman
J. Schmurr.
Sulpician.
Minor orders-Chester B. Bowling
Thomas E. Buren,, Paul J. Burke,
James F. Eisenhauer, Arthur E.
Geoghegan. John M. Cannon, James
w. Goldsmith. John r. Hogan,
Eugene J. Weiner, Vincent ]. Horkan,
Justin E. Knuff, Louis B. La Pres
Justin D. Medium, William J. Riley.
John j. Rozak, Jerome E. Schmitt,
Reynold J. Sigwarth. John l.. SulE-
van, Elmer NJ Taylor, Robert H.
Ienslng, John D. Toomey, Chester
P. Michael.
st. Joseph's Seminary.
eSthood--Francis T. Carney.
S. S. j.; James v. Clarke, S. S. j.:
James Faherty, S. S. j.; Edward J.
Henessey, S. S. j.; Raphael r. Mag
giore. S. S. j.: Joseph L. Maurer,
S. S. j.; Patrick F. Mccormick, S.
S. j.; Joseph G. Turner, S. S. J.. and
James j. Walsh, S. S. j.
st. Joseph's.
observation-disclosures r. CAL
laghan. S. S. j.; Francis w. Cassidy
5. S. j.; John J. Conlon, S. S. j.:
John j. Conroy, S. S. j.; James E.
Fitzpatrick, S. S. j.: Edward j.
Lawlor. S. S. j.; Rupert A. Nc
Donald, S. S. j.; Dominic A.
Marchese, S. S. j.; Thomas j.
Monahan, S. S. j.; John c. O'Shea,
S. S. j.; Bartholomew Shaughnessy.
>. .. j., and John A. Wilson, S. S. j.
st. Joseph's.
Minor orders-Charles C. Ball,
S. S. j.; Edward A. Bienlein, S. S.
j.; John ]. Coyne, S. S. j.: Henry
J. Maloney, S. S. j.; Edward J.
Norton, S. S. j.: Robert j. O'Con-
nell, S. S. j.; Michael Parent, S.
S. j.; John H. Quinn, S. S. j.;
Thomas F. Sheedy, S. S. j., and
Richard ]. Swift, S. S. j.
St. Joseph's.
Tonsure-Bernard N, Barrett. S,
S. j.; Henry c. Bouchie, S. S. j.:
Edward A. Bowles, S. S. j.: Thomas
j. Burke, S. S. j.; Thomas B. Col
Inns, S. S. j.; Francis j. Dalsey, S.
S. j.; William J. Dodd, S. S. j.;
Amos F. Gaudette, Donald r.
Jacobs, S. S. j.; Henry j. Maloney,
S. S. j.; John j. Murphy, S. S. j.;
Thomas j. Noonan. S. S. j.; John
P. Quinn, S. S. j., and George j.
Strype, S. s. j.
SalyatOrian SchOIasticate.
Observation-Disclosures Mark Ster-
benz, S. D. S.; Denis Cooney, S. D.
S., and Clement Gesell, S. D. S.
Brothers Walter Herborn, S. D. s.;
Bernard Neumann, S. D. S.;
Thomas L. Ecuyer, S. D. S., and
Michael Dilmore, S. D. S., will re-
ceive minor orders.
St. Bonaventure's Convent.
Priesthood-Friar David Schulze,
o. M. c.
Deaconate-Friar Leonard Unger,
0. M. G.
Holy Trinity Missionary Cenacle.
Priesthood-Brothe Francis DON
oghue, M. S. SIS. T.
Subdeaconate - Brother Patrick
Moore, M. S. S. T.
Minor orders-Brothers Bonaven-
ture Harvey, M. S. SIS. T.; Basil
Ruane. M. S. SIS. T.; Damian Breen,
M. S. SIS. T.; Athanasius Goode, M.
S. SIS. T., and Jude McCauley, M. s.
SIS. T.
Sacred Hearts Seminary.
Subdeaconate-Brother Lawrence
Austin Craig, SIS. &C.
Minor orders - Brothers Daniel
Carter, SIS. &C. Albert Rowley, IS.
&C.; Eugene Moran, SIS. &C., and
Michael Morgan, S., &C.
Atonement Seminary.
Subdeaconate-Fraters Eugene
Figueroa, S. A.; Gerald Cronin, s.
A., and Justine Goodwin, S. A.
Franciscan Monastery.
Subdeaconate-Frater Peter Eich-
elberger, o. F. M.
Salvatorian Seminary.
Priesthood-stephen T. Mayer, C..
ID. "; Brother Richard A. Crowley
Evening star., 1939-05-25
East Sells to West

Products of Eastern farms are in
great demand in the Western States
because OF the droughts so often felt
there. Strawberries are sent out in
large quantities, first being shipped
to the West as a commercial crop
in 1868.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
400 Trout Stolen

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
May Is (P.-Nocturnal fish rustlers
were sought today by Sheriff Sam
Deal of Ell Paso County after Eu-
gene Lilly reported the theft of 400
rainbow trout from his private
hatchery here.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81. 2:45 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest SO. am. today. Year ago. 4s.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90. on May z.
Lowest. II. on February %.
Humidity fer Last "A Hours.
Prom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. "a per cent. at 3 am. today.
Lowest. 30 per cent. at 1850 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1939-05-25

Osaka, Japan, is paying s3,270, 900
for an entire bus company.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Congress in Brief
TODAY,

Senate:
May vote on transportation bill.
Labor Committee hears Senator
La Toilette, Progressive, of Wiscon-
sin testify on bill to outlaw indus
trial espionage, 10 am.
Monopoly Committee hears rep
resentatives of small business tell
credit needs. 1890 am.
Interstate Commerce Subcomnit-
tee hears testimony on bill to permit
interstate shipment of fight films.
10 am.
House:
Considers general claims bill,
Labor Committee examines Labor
Board officials on Wagner Act
amendments. 10 am.
Ways and Means Committee asks
Rules Committee for right of way
for Townsend pension bill. 10:3O
am.
immigration Committee continues
hearings on child refugee bill. 1890
am.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Will take up two more railroad
relief bills if pending general trans
portation bill is passed.
Education and Labor Subcommit-
tee continues hearing on Wagner
health bill. 10 am.
Finance Committee meets in ex-
ecutlve session on bill to make the
public debt limit on Government
bonds more flexible. 1890 am.
Interstate Commerce Subcommit-
tee continues hearing on lifting ban
against shipment of prizefght films.
Monopoly Committee continues
hearing.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

Russia Receives
New Proposals Of
Britain on Pact
Detailed Settlement of
Formula to Be Sent
To Moscow Luter
BACKGROTJND..

to organize an anti-aggressi0n
bloc in Europe since Germany
absorbed Bohemia and Morapia
TN March. Pledges made to Po-
land, REmania, Greece and
Turkey. but Russia has held up.
conclusion OF pact by fnsiStence
on military alliance 1oith Britain
and France. Britain has sought
to limit agreement to Russian
support for her pledges in Gen.
tral Europe.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 25-Britain was
authoritatively reported today to
have opened the final phase in nego-
tiations for a British French Rus
sian mutual assistance pact with the
dispatch of new proposals to the
Moscow government.
Informed sources said a note was
sent to Sir William Seeds, British
Ambassador in Moscow, for COM
munication to the Russian govern
ment which included statement OF
yesterdays cabinet action and Prime
Minister Chamberlain's declaration
in the House of Commons.
Mr.. Chamberlain yesterday an
nounced Britain was making new
proposals to Soviet Russia and he
had every reason to hope it would
be possible to reach full agreement
at an early date" He said he hoped
to be able to announce such an
agreement when Parliament recon-
vened June after the Whitsun
holidays.
Details Promised Later.
Russia was informed that a more
detailed statement of the British
proposals than contained in today s
note would be submitted in a few
days.
The foreign Office said this sup
Elemental statement would comprise
the complete British formula for the
proposed agreement. Remaining
details will be worked out in talks
in London and Moscow.
terday approved the general terms
of the proposals worked out in
Geneva in conversations among For
eign Secretary Viscount Halifax
Av,,t t>oc ~
London, and French ministers
Formal Soviet acceptance of them
therefore was counted upon.
In addition to the note which was
sent to Moscow, similar message
was delivered to the Soviet Embassy
here.
Points Not Yet Rounded Out.
With French agreement on the
fundamentals considered certain
the points to be ironed out included
The question of what consti-
tutes aggression.
An arrangement for a unified
command and the part each of
the three powers would play in
CFCilt VI q EuIOpCdll val
What smaller countries should
come under the protection of the
pact.
British already has pledged aid tc
Poland, Rumania, Turkey anc
Greece, aside from her commitments
to France, and some observers pre-
dicted all but nine European ma
tions eventually would stand under
the protection of the British French
Russian collaboration.
The nine, it was suggested, would
be Germany, Italy, Hungary, Bull
garia, Yugoslavia, Denmark, Sweden
Norway and Spain.
The cabinets decision on the plar
for cooperation, as communicated
to Parliament yesterday by Mr.
Chamberlain, met with general ap-
proval.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1939-05-25
River Report.

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at harper Ferry Potomac clear at Great
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets
Sun, today 40 eSI
sun tomorrow 44S 7.oo
Moon, today ll:31sm 0:03 q ~,
Automobile lights must be turned on
One-hAN hour affar
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Keyser Makes Debut
As Bigtime Basket
Pro Tomorrow
Former Central Star
Plays With Heurich
Against Troy Five

Cliff Keyser, former Central High
basket ball star and more recently
prominent player with local inde-
pendent f1ves, will make his debut In
fast professional company tomorrow
with Heurich Brewers in an Ameri-
can League game with Troy Hay
makers, scheduled at the local gym
for 3 pm.
One of the most colorful youngsters
developed in Washington, Keyser
will alternate at center with Ben
Goldfadden against Al Kellett, Troy's
towering pivot man and scoring star.
Two other promising newcomers
to the American League probably
will be tested tomorrow as Coach
Joe Dreyfus plans to use Waverly
Wheeler and Hal Chillcotte at least
part Of the time. Wheeler, along
with Keyser and Fred Thomas, re-
Gently was barred from Heurich's
Amateur League on charges of pro-
fessionalism. Chillcotte is an Alex
andria lad who formerly was out
standing at Elon College.
Troy also will introduce a newly
acquired star in Jim Brown. who
recently was obtained from Wilkes
Barre Barons in a player swap in
volving Moe Dubilier. He is one of
the leagues leading scorers, light
ming fast and good team player.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
Wilson Tunkers Upset
By CentruI's S Chomps

Central High Schools swimming
team, winner last year of the Dis
trict A. A. U. title, again gives
promise of being championship
outfit. The tankers made a sue
cessful start in this years three
cornered high school race by down.
ing Woodrow Wilson's squad, 1924.
Wilson went into the meet as
favorite, previously having defeated
Baltimore Poly, which downed
Central. 1t was able to win but
two first and four second places.
however.
50-yard free style--won by Miller (w.):
SsGoed Time % ketssr .eeonds dwo; third Bolan CO.
seeond Mssd VS. tSrd p' ssh.s Mthasr
TIME; me- | minute 22.a seconds.
SIS 'ef0ne Tmd B1ckfOFd ma1e. e 90 thi1d Little
man Co. second Sawyer iW5: third.
Sanders Co. Time. l minute 14.2 sec
Fancy diving-won BY Baxter tco. go s
Williams (W.J. 42.a. "'' '' '''0'
10o-yard free style-won by Miller Cw.):
Time 1 minute. 80 seconds.
150-yard medley relay--Won by Central
obamman. Walker. Bollan). Time. l min
20o-yard relay-won by Central lKoontz,
minute 54.s seconds.