davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-10
British Yuchtsmun and Family
Sold on Cruising in This Area

ging, dive overheard for a swim or
jump into one of their two trim
British designed dinghies for a sail
or row. In bad weather the main
cabin is converted into a school,
room, portions of which are lined
with boyish drawings of ships. A
penciled alphabet is strung about the
cabin sides.
Long for More Sail Area.
Mr.. Goodwin admits they have
been spoiled by their country's repu-
tation for winds When the Strom-
bus was brought to this country, her
bowsprit, which carries an additional
sail, and her gaff on the foresail
were left behind. Since cruising
Long Island Sound and Chesapeake
Bay, they have longed for the addi-
tional sail area to carry them along
in the light summer winds.
The skipper still doesn't believe
1t ever blows here But for the
auxiliary power the Strombus might
still be somewhere of the Jersey
Coast, he remarked.
Never have I seen such fine cruis-
ing grounds and splendid facilities
for yachts as you have in America, y
he remarked, scouting the impres-
sion that he might be disappointed
with yachting in the United States
In England the wind either blows
up or down the Channel the harbors
are few and far between and the
tides are strong. I could spend years
just cruising the Chesapeake.
Mrs. Goodwin. tanned like other
members of the family, is as en-
thusiastic as her husband about
cruising over here.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Nurses Instructed !.
To Place Emphasis
On Fire Prevention
Dr.. RuhIund Suggests
Safety Hints for
Heads of Families

As part of its contribution to fire
prevention week the Health De-
partment has instructed all public
health nurses to place spsciA en-
phasis on fire prevention and to
take note In their visits to homes of
physical hazards that may cons
tribute u fire and buins. aHeA4th
Qnc<r George c. Nuhland said to-
day.
DR.. Ruhland said that since the
chief purpose OF public health is to
prevent unnecessary deaths and
prolong life, his department aims
to lend its facilities to fire preven-
ton.
He listed q set OF safety hints
which he said should be observed
by heads OF families to protect the
lives of persons for whom they are
responsible. They are: ~
Do not smoke in bed. Extinguish
cigars, and cigarettes after use.
Never use gasoline or benzine as
dry cleaner in the kitchen.
Keep your matches in q metal
coptainer out of the reach of chill
dren.
Guard open fireplaces with
screens. ....,
Dispose of all oily rags and rub
bish immediately.
Keep draperies and other inflam-
mable materials away from candles
and electric bulbs.
Don't forget to disconnect electric
irons and heaters after use.
Keep gas pipes and fixtures free
from leaks.
Use metal containers for ashes.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Lobor Boord Appoints
Personnel Officer
BY the ASsociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Labor Relations
Board announced today appoint
ment Of John G. Shower to its newly
created position OF personnel ON
Ger. Mr.. Shower formerly served as
personnel ofncer for Antioch College,
the Home Owners Loan Corp. and
the Farm Credit Administration.
He will take ONCE here November
l. He will supervise personnel
problems for the boards Washing
ton ONCE and 20 regional ofices,
with q total staf of 900.
The new ofncial, native of Iowa
and graduate Of Oklahoma City
College, entered Government service
in July, 1884, as executive assistant
In the personnel department Of the
II. q. 1. g.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Franklin Park
Rules
Are Revised
All Permits to Be
Posted for Public
Inspection, Says Ickes

Washington parks. and particular
ly Franklin Park, bid fair to become
American Hyde Parks" under a new
ruling affecting speaking and meet
ing permits announced today by
Secretary of Interior Ickes.
The new rule, which has the
approval of President Roosevelt,
provides that all applications for
such permits in Washington parks
will be posted for public inspection
and must set forth the subject mat
ter of the meeting and the identity
of the speaker. Groups wishing to
answer any scheduled speakers will
be given preference for time i'm
Mediately befor or after such speak
ers at the place selected for the
original meeting.
Permits Never Grouped.
Heretofore the permit office Of
the National Capital Parks has
issued permits as they came along
without any attempt to group them
SO that debate between various fac
tions and organizations would re-
suit.
In announcing the new rule, Sec
retary 1ckes said:
under the new ruling, speakers
will either have to hold their meet
ings on private property or submit
to the democratic discipline of open
debate. Whatever we may think
of the inconsistency or hypocricy
Of those who claim the right to use
the public rights of our democracy
to preach the virtues of undemo-
cratic forms of government. I am
convinced that the most effective
way to expose the fallacies of such
subversive PHILOSOPHERS is to pull
them out Of their hiding places and
subject. them to the antiseptic re-
action Of free and open public con-
troversy.
No Effort at Suppression.
1T is particularly important at
the present time, when prejudice
runs high and tolerance is threat
Sned with ECLIPSE, that public regu-
lation be not permitted to pervert
q fundamental safeguard of our
democracy. We do not propose a
regulation that savors of suppress
sion in any. form. Our system is
strong enough to survive without
any suppression"
Secretary Ickes' announcement
emphasized, however, that the new
regulation does not cancel other
regulations for the proper protec-
ton of the parks, restriction against
commercializing of public property
or public safety provisions. This
was taken to mean that as long as
debate was held to speaking and
rebuttal only, ~ interference would
be made BY police but that II rioting
or other trouble were to break out
as result. this would be handled
in the usual manner.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

To the cruising Goodwins Of Lon
don, England, the United States is
a good place to be right now.
This week they are in Washington
aboard their floating home, the 40
foot schooner Strombus. as part of
a leisurely cruise of the Eastern Sea-
board which began last May when
they arrived in New York City on
the S. S. American Banker.
Tired Of the limited cruising
grounds of England's coast, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Goodwin and their
two sons had their gray -hulled yacht
placed on board the steamer and
came to this country.
Washington is just another port
in their carefree tramp of America.
They might remain here for an
indefinite stay or they may continue
on down the coast and cruise the
Bahama Islands. They anchored in
Washington Channel Saturday.
Built for Deep-Sea Cruising.
The Strombus is a ship that was
designed to take 1t. Diesel powered,
she was built for deep-sea cruising
at Littlehampton on the south coast
Of England six years ago. But for
the age of his boys Yachtman Good
win might have sailed the Strombus
across the Atlantic. s,
Given little more training,
Roger, 8, and John 9, will qualify rs
amateur seamen capable Of any
ocean crossing in a small ship.
Right now they are being tutored by
fifth member of the ships COM
pany, Isadore Abrams of New York
For recess the tanned youngsters
might swing into the Strombus rig
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Carl f. Pe|z
Is Appointed
D. {. Surveyor
Succeeds (. A. Dent,
Who Is Sworn In
As Assessor

Carl E. Pelz, a veteran Of Is
years service in the municipal gov
ernment. today was appointed by
the Commissioners District surveyor,
to succeed Edward A. Dent. who at
noon was sworn in as District as
SCISSOR.
Mr.. Dent was named yesterday as
assessor to succeed Fred D. Allen,
who died last week.
Mr.. Pelz has been serving as as
sistant surveyor. He first entered
District service in 1889 as a chain
man. After one year he left District
service but returned in 1895 as an
assistant engineer in the street ex-
tension division, where he served
three years.
Returns as Assistant.
Mr.. Pelz returned to District serv-
ice in 1918 as an assistant engineer
in the surveyors Office and was
made assistant surveyor early this
year.
Mr.. Dent was sworn in by G. M.
Thornett, secretary to the Board of
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Craig Reelected d Head
Of RetuiI Federation

David r. Craig of Washington to-
day was reelected president of the
American Retail Federation at the
annual business meeting in the
Shoreham Hotel, and Paul c. Kelly
Of this city was renamed vice presi-
dent.
Other officers named include
Louis E. KRISTEN, chairman of the
Board Of Trustees; William H.
Hager, treasurer; r. D. Herod, sec
retary Of the federation, and Hal
dane 8. Fisher and Harry H.
Schwartz, trustees.
Isadore Lubin, head of the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics, Labor Depart
ment. and Thurman Arnold, as
sistant to the Attorney General,
were to address the luncheon.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
6. W. U. Law School
Adds Two to FucuIty

Justice James Ward Morris of
District Court and George Bowdoin
Craighill, Washington attorney,
have been appointed to the faculty
of the George Washington Univer-
sity Law School as adjunct profess
sors of law, 1t was announced to-
day.
They will serve as judges of the
law school moot court, 1t was an
nounced.
Justice Morris was assistant at
torney general prior to his recent
appointment to the bench. Mr..
Craighill Is a member of the firm
of McKenney, Flannery and Craig
hill. He has practiced law here
since 1906.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Band Concert

BY the United States Army Band
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
Army Band Auditorium. Capt
Thomas F. Darcy, leader; Karl
Hubner, assistant leader.
Program.
March. "The New York Hippo
drome" Solsa
Overture, AT the Well"- Blodek
Parody, "The Arkansas Traveller"
Lovenberg
Caprice, La Lisonjera," Chaminade
Waltz, 'L'Estudiantina," Waldteufel
March, "Cymbeline"- e"----- Fulton
"The. Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Traffic Claims
) More Dead
In Capital Area
HyottsviIIe Man, 49,;
Woman and Boy, 8,
Are Victims
Traffic Record

The trafiic record. as revealed
at police headquarters for a.
hour period ending at 8 am. to-
day:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents, 80.
Motorists injured, 6.
Motorists arrested, 306.
Pedestrians injured, 8.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lations of pedestrian control
regulations, 2.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Association Meets Tonioht

The District of Columbia branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People will
meet at $50 pm. today in the
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A..
Evening star., 1939-10-10

because the car was entirely out Of
control. He said he had no previous
accident record. He had been driv-
ing In the District for one year.
Coroner's verdict: The driver held
for Police Court action, under the
Negligent Homicide Act.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

with Is years driving experience.
He said he had swerved the car to
the right to avoid colliding with the
car coming out Of Seventeenth
street. and In doing 50, had lost
control. He added that he could
not avoid striking the second car
Evening star., 1939-10-10
\A/L,. kl..a IT, NJ \, =. Killed in Trofic Same
WHY IvsuSt IuSy LIE. no. 90 lustYe
one oJ Series OF Factua analyses Traffic Fatales

Analyses of the 9Th, 10Th and 32d
traffic fatalities haze not been pub
lisked, pending completion Of Of
fetal :nUesti0dtiens. The first ttpo
mentioned Uere htt-run cases.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Georgetown Students
Form City's First
Ice Hockey Team

The Georgetown Hockey Club,
composed of Hoya students and the
first ice hockey team to be organized
in Washington, held its initial prac-
tice yesterday, with John O'Boyle,
footballer, in the role of player
coach.
The Chevy Chase Ice Palace was
the setting for 2-hour session as
dozen puck chasers turned out
for the team. They hope soon to
have the university recognize them
as the outfit to represent the school
in competition, and they plan to
promote ice hockey to the rank of
major sport at Georgetown, COM
peting against other collegiate skat-
ers.
AS soon as the team has sufficient
practice it will play its first game
against the Ice Palace team which
will begin practice this week. O'Boyle
says the Hoyas will be ready with
in few weeks.
The clubs roster includes Bill
Deegan. his brother Frank, Hugh
Duffy, James Graham, who organ
lied the club; Tom Keegan, Joe
Mcbride, Vincent Powers, Jimmy
Quinn, John Smith, Bill Person,
William Edilen and Frank Mulcany.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Three Mid-AtIantic
Title Golf Events
Come 10 D. {.
Mems, Women's, Junior
Journeys Are Landed;
Steud Is President

Three championship tournaments
of the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton were awarded to Washington
clubs last night at the 30th annual
meeting of the association held at
Congressional.
The mems title event will be held
at Chevy Chase June 13. ID, Is and
Is; the women's at Washington Golf
and Country Club October 9, 10. IL,
II and 13, and the Junior at Ken
wood July IL.
Robert Stead, jr.. of Chevy Chase
was elected president: Jesse T.
Bowling, Baltimore, first vice presi-
dent; Erford G. Barnes, Baltimore,
second vice president. and Walter
R. McCallum, Washington Golf and
Country Club, secretary and treas
urer. McCalium will serve his twen-
tieth consecutive term.
The association moved to meet
with the Middle Atlantic Association
of Greenkeepers to form a co-opera-
tive body.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Virginia Boxing Team
Held 10 IA Score
By 5yracusans
Bryant Saves Cavaliers
By Registering Koyo
In Closing Scrop

BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 14.-An
inexperienced Syracuse boxing team
sprang surprise party today by
battling a favored University of
Virginia outfit to A. tie.
With Virginia trailing, 43, as the
last bout began, big Art Bryant,
varsity football tackle, saved the
day for the Southerners by blast
ing out a technical knockout over
Syracuse's Bernard Lavine in the
unlimited division.
Referee Jimmy Crowley stopped
the fight after So seconds of the Sec
ond round.
The only other two knockouts
were credited to Syracuse scrappers.
Robert Hayes. novice Orange boxer,
stopped Roy Bowman in the second
round of their 165-pound clash.
In the 175-pound division America
Woyciesjes knocked out Fenton
Somerville after 54 seconds of the
third.
Second Successive Tie.
1t was the second successive year
that the teams had fought to draw.
Two previous meetings ended in
victories for the Virginians.
The prize contest of the match
from the viewpoint of the specta-
tors was the hammer and tongs
battle between Woyciesjes and Som
erville. America sailed out throw
ing leather at the bell and Somer-
vile elected to slug it out with him.
The pair battled on even terms
through most of the fight, with
America finally putting his man
away with a shower of lefts and
rights. 1t was the first varsity
scrap for both boys.
Summaries:
80 pounds-Gailey tva). defeated Ter
127 pounds ds-Duke (syraeuse). defeated
Jacobs. decision.
teated williams decision.
145 pounds-Barksdale Wa). defeated
1855 pounds--southal Va3. defeated
. 1855 pounds-Hayes (syracusel; defeated
Bowman, technical knockout "a seconds
knocked out somervilie. vii.' IS Seconds Of
Unlimited tva.), defeated La:
vine, technical knockout. "a seconds OF
Referee-Mr James Crowley. Time
keeper-Mr. Ray JeffrieS
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Varied Sports

College Boxing.
Xilianova, 4h;' Catholic u. sM.
Syracuse. 4: Virginia, 4.
Cornell. 8: Rutgers, ,.
South Carolina. 4la; N. c. State, 3h.
clemson, "a: Florida, 3Ka.
S6uckneA o. West Virginia, 3.
College Wrestling.
Princeton: 1874: Harvard. 14h.
Lehish. S; e: coruGp'f; cornelI +. oA'
North Carolina, lS; Virginia Tech. IA.
North Carolina Frosh, 20: Virginia Tech
Frosh. 10.
Davidson. 10; Duke, II.
northwestern, 20; Purdue 6.
Michigan State. %; Wheaton. 8.
College Swimming.
Yale. go: Franklin Marshall. Is.
Northwestern, So: Purdue, 90.
Beloit A.; Lawrence 2S.
College Polo.
Pegasus Club. 12: Army, o.
COLLEGE Squash Rackets.
Yale 8: Williams O.
College Fencing.
Illinois. 13: Kentucky, 4.
College Hockey.
Toronto. 10: Montreal. 3.
Michigan. 4: Illinois. O,
Dartmouth, s.: Yale. l..
Harvard. 8; Princeton. 2.
Eastefn Amateur League.
Atlnsnin,c Anio,.. CT, Sea oulls. &; Baltimore
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Metz Takes Oakland
Lead With FIashy
Harrison Close
Runnerup Hos Amazing 81
To Tie Course Mark;
Noted Stors Fade
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 14.-Two
r-shattering scores changed the
golffng picture here today as the
field marched through the third
round of the 72-hole, $4,000 Oak
land open tournament.
Setting the pace at the three
quarters pole was handsome Dick
Metz of Chicago. with 54-hole to-
tai of 204. His 5-under-par 65
would have been the talk of the
tournament had not E. J. C"Dutch'D
Harrison of Oak Park, ILL.,, barged
in just ahead with a super-golf-
ing effort of 64.
These two rounds set the stage
for a new leader and a runner-up
in the 18-hole drive down the home
stretch tomorrow, at the end of
which the winner will find purse
of $1,000 waiting.
Harrison Ties Record.
Metz moved from a tie for fifth
place into the leadership. Except
for bogey on the 17th, when
he hooked an iron shot, he would
have equaled the competitive course
record. Harrison tied it with seven
brides, through some deadeye put
ting, and a remarkable recovery
from trap on the 18th, despite one
slip, when he 3-putted the 10th.
Harrison's feat moved him UP
from a tie for tenth yesterday into
second position.
In third place was Ben Hogan
of White Plains, N. Y, with 206.
Mark Fry of Oakland followed with
207 and Marvin Bud" Ward Olym-
pla, Wash, amateur, was in fifth
spot at 208. Hogan and Fry carded
60s and Ward 10 today.
Horton Slips Badly.
Horton Smith of Oak Park, Ill,
leader at the halfway mark yes
terday with 1856, slipped badly to
take 73 and fall back into a sixth
place tie with Jimmy Demaret,
Houston, Tex. at 2O9.
Practically out of the running for
first prize at the end of 81 holes
were such noted performers as Sam
Snead, West Virginia. who was the
leading money winner of 1898;
Harold McSpaden of Winchester,
Mass; Ed Dudley. Philadelphia:
John Revolta, Evanston, ILL.,, and
Harry Cooper, Chicopee, Mass.
Snead and McSpaden were brack-
! eted at 212, Dudley at 215, Re-
volta at 2l7 and Cooper at 218.
Snead, with "a today, experienced
the most trouble, with missed puts
and misdirected fairway shots.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
voney Ball League
Of I Teams Opens
Play tuesday

Organized volley ball appears on
the sports program this week when
seven teams in the first division of
the new District circuit enter the
first round of a 14-week schedule.
Teams in the loop are Internal
Revenue. Y. M. C. A., Brookland
A. c., Interior, War Department En-
gineers, District National Guard
and Park View Playground. Games
will be played in Rock Greek, Y. M.
c. A. and Interior Department
courts.
Plans are under way to form two
other divisions to be composed of
college and women players, respec-
lively. George Washington and
Georgetown already have enrolled
and Wilson Teachers and American
University are expected to join.
Interior opens the league by play
ing War Department Engineers at
$50 pm. Tuesday at Rock Creek.
On Wednesday the "Y" team meets
Brookland at $50 at the Y. M. C. A.,
with a contest between Internal
Revenue and District National
Guard to follow.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Full House Expected
As An-Stars Meet
Pro Grid Champs
Boueh, Pinckert Slated
To Stort; Giants Hold
Tuffy in Reserve
By the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14-Foot-
ball bids belated farewell here to-
morrow when the New York Giants,
champions of the National Profess
sional League, and powerful ag-
gregation Of pro players compris-
ing an all-star team, meet at Wrig-
ley Field.
Revamped for the event, the
park will accommodate 10000 spec
tators, and sponsors of the game
remained confident of a sell-out
throng. Sanctioned by the Ma
tional League as the only post-sea-
son appearance of the champions
permitted, the games profits have
been dedicated to a charitable or
ganiZation.
Predictions that the battle would
be hard fought came from both
camps, where for two weeks or more
the squads have been training. Ray
Flaherty, coach of the Washing
ton Redskins, and Elmer GUS
Henderson, erstwhile coach of the
Los Angeles Bulldogs and newly
signed by the Detroit Lions, are in
charge of the All-Stars, while Steve
Owen came out to guide his Giants.
The All-Stars plan to send in
their most potent scoring threat at
the kickoff. with Slingin' Sammy
Baugh, Clarke Hinkle, Lloyd Card
well and Erny Pinckert in the
backfield, and Gaynell Tinsley and
Perry Schwartz holding down the
end positions.
Against this combination the
Giants have Ed Danowski, Ward
Cuff, Hank Soar and Nello Falaschi
as backfield starters, and Tuffy
Ieemans, Hugh Wolfe, Leland
Shaffer and others waiting on the
bench.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Heurich League Fives
In TripIe-Heuder

Sunday night triple-headers have
been added to the schedule of
HeurichS Amateur Basket Ball
League as a means of finishing by
the date originally planned. The
league recently began replaying the
program after several games had
to be forfeited because of ineligible
players.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
five opens tonight's play at the
Heurich gym at 7 pm, meeting
Little Tavern. w. w. Chambers
follows at 8 against ST. Martins and
Delaware g. Hudson plays United
Clay in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Basket Ball Scores

Maryland. "a: Hampden-Sydney,, 20.
Georgetown; 81; West virginia. 81.
Hampton 81; Howard, 53.
hsrtmo',,b Army; 81 csFnep s59 Pennsylv.ni. SS a.
Notre Dame. me- 4a: Kentucky, 81.
Columbia, 81; Yale, 80.
Syracuse: 81; Fordham, %.
Roanoke, 40; Elon,. 33.
N. Y. u. A.; st. Johns (Annapolis) Is.
St. Johns !Brooklyn,: 40; Niagara. 2e.
North Carolina. As; washington and
virsinta nsTi II Tech, 80; Richmond. 81.
Wake Forest. 7H;;rs 46; n =, c; 81 Stats; IT,, 20.
Georgia, IS; Florida. 1s.
Erskine. 81; PRESBYTERIAN, 20 (over-
Randolph-Mason. 80; Bridgewater. 1a.
Emory and Henry. As; carson-Newman.
washington College. SO: Johns Hopkins.
catawba, "a; Appalachian, %.
Auburn, 3S: Sewanee, 27.
Georgia Tech. 30; Vanderbilt, "a.
MsSsba West Virsina Wesleyan
Ohio State. 3s; Northwestern. 80.
Minnesota. "a; Michigan. 21.
Iowa, 40; Purdue Al:
illinois. A; Chicago. SO.
Nebraska, 4s: Kansas, 81.
Michigan State, 36; Western Reserve.
Case. Al; Ohio wesleyan, 4s.
wooster. 66 Oberlin, 80.
Miami. 20: Dayton, 21.
washington (st. Louis), 40; Washburn,
Missouri, 81: Oklahoma. 80 (overtime).
Stetson, 80; Newberry. 26.
North . Dakota w. 33; South Dakota
St. Ambrose: A; Central Gowa). 80.
Butler. "a: Depauw, 27.
Gineinnsti1 81; ,nIi. Louisville, , y,
Upper iowa. As; Western Union. SO.
swarthmore. 53: Union. IS.
Bloomfield, 80; New York, Aesies. 20.
Esstena a. Naval
Training Station. So.
Davidson. 80: Wofford. %.
Connecticut State. Al: New Hampshire,
Trinity. So; Haverford. 20.
mississippi state. "A; Tennessee. rs.
Tuisa, E M; q; 81; B.: pfaft. Z S &. o'' @s'
Arkansas, IS: Texas. Al.
Texas Tech. 4e' Arizona State Teach
S4H4g SSzH@inss S. 81 4a4Eis' nEIsh:a e. Young ~
ISnan. WisSnits. 2S: Fort Fort! Hays 3s; State: Se.
Jordan: 45;. Michigan Tech, %.
Central STATE Teachers. ~; Michigan.
k:x5snss k.s1S!. Tech; -; !. Assumption. so.
el:i:hsoaa e::s Ntsh 81 Ri b. Ied N f 0;se;.sm. Fl
Evening star., 1939-01-15
1erp Wrest|ers Victors
Over GaIIaudet, 1915

University of Maryland wrestlers
defeated the Blues of Gallaudet,
1915, in well-fought matches at
Kendall Green last night. Minus
Stotts and Jorde, two mainstays of
it squad, Gallaudet had to depend
on substitutes for their events, but
was helped somewhat by two for
feits by Maryland.
Summaries:
l1s-pound class-Aynold (M), defeated
Kennedy. 4OS.
126-pound class-Sullivan (G). de-
feated Meade. -5:O9.
felt. :.
felt
l55-pound class-wood M). defeated
165-pound class-Counci tM). de-
feated Lewis / :35
17b-pound ciass-Race tM.). defeated
Roberts. 900
Unlimited class-McNeil (M). defeated
Ohlson, $40.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Y Plans Life-Suvinq
Glasses for Bows

A life-saving class for boys IL to
IS will begin Monday at the boys
pool, Y. M. c. A., under the super
vision of E. Holt Neese, boys SWIM
ming director.
Instructions will be given in jun
ior Y. M. c. A. and Red Cross life
saving classes. Efforts are being
made to enroll a large number of
boys as qualified life-savers before
the outdoor season opens and Is
already have joined the class.