davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22
Eight Months Relief

What is to be gained by limiting
the national relief budget to eight
months instead Of requiring that it
be spread over full year is not
readily evident, other than that it
merely postpones the evil day.
President Roosevelt has indicated
he is relying on economies and in
creased government income, mostly
the latter, to bridge the gap for the
final four months Of the next fiscal
year But d set-up OF that sort adj
mitS OF numerous slips in calcutta
tons, and MAY produce fresh head
aches when the time does arrive and
there are no funds.
There is abundant room FOR econo-
mics OF sufficient size and extent to
meet all the requirements if there
were the will to effect them. The
outlook for additional income to fl
nance relief for the final four months
is not promising, and it would be
risky procedure to place too much
reliance on that cvcntuality Ger
tainly that is true if other parts of
the country have experienced the
letdoWn in business volume. and if
they face as uncertain a future. as
this agricultural section of the ma
ton does.
Suggestions have been heard that
the President wants the full billion
dollars at his disposal during cam
paign year, or at least available dur
ing the remainder OF his tenure in
office, assuming that he does not
press for a third term. Moreover
the hurdle Of a national election will
have been passed by the end of the
eight months period, and the fear
of retributiOn at the polls will be
further removed if it is decided next
winter to drive for hosting of the
debt limit. These all will have been
removed by the end Of the proposed
period, whether the President gets
out or stays in. Ii he runs again and
wins by healthy margin, he car
come back and say the people have
again approved of his policies and
make demands, backed by victory ri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22

the polls, for more and greater
spending over and above the debt
limit.
There is something to be said IN
favor Of the Presidents plan, though
in the long run it offers little i'll the
way of economy, and promises but
scant hope Of reducing expenditures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED II. MAY

/. For what governor was the City
OF kciusvlllc named?
2. What part OF the old palace OF
Governor Tryon at New Bern is still
standing:
3. How many eastern states have
adopted the lethal gas chamber lol
executing capital criminals?
i. How many OF North Carolina 5
manufacturing plants produce pro-
uuctS valued at over five million dol
lars each?
5. Why was a creek in Rocking
ham county named "Matrimony
creek?
6. What was the only North Caro-
lima city Of over 10000 population 10
show a decrease in population in
1910?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22
4 oday II II
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

looo-Johathan Dickinson, Presby-
terrain clergyman, first president OF
the College Of New Jersey (latcr
Prlnceton), born Hatfield, Mass
Died Oct. 7, 1747.
l7S6-John H. Powell, noted Penn
sylvania soldier, statesman. agricul-
turlst and author of his age, born in
Philadelphia. Died June II, 1856.
ll9l-Henry Burden, famed Troy
n. Y, pioneer ironmaster, manufact-
urer and prolific inventor, born in
Scotland. Died Jan. 10, 1871.
l192-Uriah P. Levy, the Jewish
naval officer who rose to high rank,
leader in fight to abolish corporal
punishment in navy, born in Phila-
delphla. Died March %, 1862.
l0l7-Godlove S. Orth, noted In
diana congressman, born near Le-
banon, Pa. Died Dec. Is, 1882.
1922 George w. Quintard, famed
New York maker of marine engines,
born at Stamford, Conn. Died April
2. 1918.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

To-day may give, perhaps too great
a too strenuous reaching
after something too remote for the
inherent powers. If you dare hitch
your wagon to star. you must not
erumblc if you get hurt when you
fall. Yet the aspiration may be its
saving character, if combined with
judgment to know when you have
reached the end Of your abilities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22

l932-Julius S. Morton, Ne
hraska's noted agricultuWiSt. secrc-
tary Of agriculture. originator OF
Arbor Day, born at Adams, N. Y.
Died April 81, 1902.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as admin.
of the estate of Robert J. ho""...
deceased. late of Vance N''.'
North Carolina. this is 10 n'.., =.
persons having claims %g"a@. .
estate Of said deceased :" e..
them 10 the undersigned al h...' .
I, Henderson. n. {. on or before
9Th day OF April 1871. or ih., ....
will be pleaded in bar oi ".'' a..
covery. All persons indcb'ca "
estate will please make ."" 1....
payment. This 9th. OF Apr. ~ '
JAMIE G.. EDWARDS
Administrator OF Esta'
Robert J. Edwards.
Kittrell & Kituell. ANY
3-l5 -29-6-l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. Ten years.
2. Mexican Chihuahua.
3. No.
4. None; they both mean the same
5. No.
6. Suk-sinkt'. not suk'-sink
7. Colonel Edward r. Bradley.
8. Yes.
8. John G. Fremont.
10. Pierre.
It's spring, says Zadok Dumbkopf.
when your next door neighbor gives
up his siX-month lease on the snow
shovel and starts making eyes at
your lawn mower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22

YOU CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY
building need al The Place %
Values" See our Notwithstanding,
flooring, ceiling and wall boards.
Alex S. Watkins. 2--.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22

HOTEL-RESTAURANT SUPPLIED
Eight National cash registers one
filling station register, late i"'oy .,
one electric peanut roaSlcr. !d'r'
and one small electric meat 2!ihu,
CT, two electric meat SliccrS. I'''n,
blocks, electric ice grndcI -
white cafe stools with leather '!,'
four good used office desks. Gaze
lunch room equipment: Roll warm
crs, steam tables, coffee u'n>' cI'l
trio coasters, electric griddIc. N."-
fled china dishes 1900 P''o'.'
counter showcases. + COCO cav
booths, used. Used Hoffman pi''s
ing machine, two electric .I"'.''''
RAILROAD SALVAGE 90.
329 S. Wilmington $. %.
Raleigh, N. c. ''-''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. E. & L. Motor Co.,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, III
Chestnut street. 4-cOG-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22
WANT ADS
G Gt Results

Al MULE FOR SALE. II INTER-
cStcd. see +. T. Tucker, Towns
vile, n. &. iG-Gl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
PnNnhln SIrlltlN In ADVANCE

Entered at the post Office IN Hender-
son, N. c. as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22

WATCH YOUR HOUSE FOR TER
mites, they are very prevalent, II
fact almost every house in tins Sec
ton has them. If left alone they
viii ruin your floors ana Und'!-
work. Phone 250-6. or write war
rem Equipment g. Spray Co., Nor
lima, N. {. mUlIs-'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22

WANTED SIX OR SEVEN ROOM
house, in good location, on rental
basis. Write House, care Dis
patch. iii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Maryland Racketers
Cinch City Honors
By Beating 6. u.

The unofficial collegiate tennis
championship of the METROPOLITAN
Area clearly belonged to the Univer-
sity of Maryland today as the Terp
squad completed its rout of all local
competition yesterday by walloping
Georgetown, 81, on the Hilltop
courts.
Don Martin gave Allie Ritzenberg
a bit of unexpected opposition in the
No. l singles before Allie prevailed
by 8-6, 26, 13-11, but only when
the Terps shuf1led their No. / dou-
bles combination were the Hoyas
able to win match.
Summaries:
singles-Ritzenberg (Maryland) de-
feated Martin. S--6, 2-6, 1911; Askin
Maryland defeated Owens. Go. 6-2:
Phillips (Marylan0 defeated Riordan
60. g.: Burkin (Maryland) defeated
Ritger. 81. Go: Ragal (Maryland) de-
feated Boyer: 81. 60, 6L3; Bengher
Doubles-Ritger-M Martin &c. W defeated
Hardy-Beerusido. 4-6, 7-5. 60: Ragal-
Bengaeer tMarylan6 defeated Boyer
Gelfand. 6--1, 2-6. 6-1: RitZenberg-
Burbon tMaryland) defeated Ovens
Greene. SIS, 4-6, 60.
Evening star., 1940-05-18

by Capt Quill: third, Show girl. owned and
ridden by Anne Hagner; fourth, Dunstar,
owned by Mrs. N. II. Mcdowell. ridden by
Elaine Mcdowell.
Green hunters-won by Highland Ace,
owned by Christopher Greer, jr,; ridden
by Albert Cockrell: second Bo Bend,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Perry. ridden by
James Harris: third. Jitney Jingle. owned
and ridden by Miss Rood fourth, Dalchoo-
lin. owned BY DR.. and Mrs. Kees, ridden
Knockdown and out--Won by Lew Dun
bar, owned by DR.. and Mrs. Kees. ridden
by Miss Williams; second. Mount GARNER.
owned by Fort Myer Horse Show team,
ridden by Capt. Quill: third. Hi-Ho. owned
and ridden by Miss Stieg; fourth, Black
Caddy, owned and ridden by Miss Stieg.
Open working hunters--Won by Billy
Do owned by Springsbury Farm, ridden
by Mr. Payne; second. Sally Port, owned
by Sprngbury Farm, ridden by Sue Boiling:
third. Orphan Boy, owned and ridden by
Ann Miller: fourth. Rascal owned by Mrs.
Jennings. ridden by Mr.. Clarke.
Suitable TO become hunters-Won by
Highland Ace, owned and ridden by c. NJ.
Greer, jr.: second. Jitney Jingle. owned by
Bryn Du Farm. ridden by Robert Coneen;
third, Bo Bend, owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Perry. ridden by Mr.. Harris; fourth. Scotch
Wood. owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Perry. rid
den by Mr. Calvert
Troopers jumpers-Won by Rolfe, rid
Gen by Sergt. Renting; second, Temptation.
ridden ny Corpl. HaiR: third. Kanses Req,
Ilouen py Pvt. Johnson: fourth, Inclusive.
flooen ny Sergt. Martina.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 18.-In
the midst of mounting misery Gre
ated by explosion of the SUPPOSE
tion Washington's pitching had
burrowed low enough to strike oil
and couldn't delve much farther
into the depths, Manager Bucky
Harris of the Mats today darted to
the defense of youthful Sid Hud-
son, who is beginning to need it.
The 23-year-old Hudson, a calm,
quiet kid of whom much has been
expected despite the fact he is
making running broad jump from
the class D Florida State League
to the majors, still is equipped with
the stylish delivery that so enrap-
tured Harris at the Orlando train
ing camp. He has his fascinating
fast ball and his curve and change
of pace haven't vanished, but his
control has, along with considerable
prestige.
Hudson started here for the Mats
yesterday and the first out of the
game was Hudson, who sampled a
soothing shower after walking three
batters, issuing fuke single and
then walking two more. The In
dians had nicked him for three
runs and climbed aboard Rene
Monteagudo, who entered the en-
gagement with the bases loaded,
for seven more runs in that first
inning en- route to an 1871 victory.
Weather May Be Hampering Sid.
In five starts Hudson has failed
to approach the form he revealed
in preseason games, although win
ming brace of 11-hit performances
from st. Louis and Philadelphia.
His latest labor was a distressing
display, but Harris remains faithful
to the towering rookie right-hander.
II still regard him as the least
of our pitching evils" Harris was
saying today. 'The kids simply a
much more polished pitcher than
he's shown. I can't read minds
and I can't explain what's wrong
with him, but I still say he can't
miss.
Il doubt If he's ever pitched on
day as chilly as yesterday and
think he's going to improve greatly
when the weather gets warner, but in
the meantime I believe he needs
plenty of work and that's what I'm
going to give him. I'm going to start
him right back against the White
Sox on Monday"
Monteagudo, the diminutive Cuban
southpaw, was on the unimpressive
side. Seeing service with the Mats
for the first time this season, Rene
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Donovan 10 Referee
Archiba|d-Jeffra
Feather Scrap

Arthur Donovan, nationally known
ring referee, will handle the Joey
Archibald Harry Jeffra feather
weight argument Monday night at
Baltimore.
One of the judges will be Nat
Fleischer, editor Of Ring Magazine,
and the second will be a native
Baltimorean to be named by the
Maryland Athletic Commission.
Donovan, who has handled all Of
Joe Louis bouts and most of the
championship engages
ments in New York, was mutually
agreed on by AL WE'LL, Archibald's
agent, and Stanley Scheer, chair.
man OF the Maryland commission,
Fleischer, who has sat in on numer.
Gus bouts as judge or referee OUT
side his native New York, was picked
as an authority" on boxing to place
the fairness of the verdict beyond
all reasonable doubt.
Advance ticket sales for the show
are reported to have exceeded the
$2.400 netted by the Scalzo- -Covelu
bout here last Wednesday night for
the N. B. A. 126-pound champions
ship.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

The lesson might be that Wash
ington has flock of amateur golfers
good enough to handle themselves in
any company. 1t might be, but that
isn't new. 1t always has been true.
The National Capital happens to be
a hot spot for amateur golf. One of
the good ones of the land at time
when good amateurs are not so
many.
For years-well, at least a half
dozen-we've had good amateur
golfer around town named Volney
Burnett. He happens. at the moment,
to be a member of the Washington
Fire Department. He is-also at the
moment-a member of the company
manning No. IL engine
II you happen to be in that terri
tory and fire breaks out Volney will
be one Of the lads manning the
engine-hip boots, tin hat and rubber
coat-all equipped to put out the
fire in your kitchen-in case there
is fire. If there isn't fire Volney
also can handle anything that per-
tains to hot round of golf-if you
happen to be a golfer
For If there's one thing Burnett is,
he is a hot golfer. And also a hot
fireman. He couldn't play in the
Chevy Chase invitation golf tourna-
ment last year because a few days
before the tournament started there
was an apartment fire in Washing
ton. Volney, always quick on the
getaway, slid down a rope and
bhstered his hands.
But he got away to a fast start
yesterday on the final day of the
Chevy Chase tourney Where his
hands were blistered a year ago,
Volney turned around and blistered
the Chevy Chase course with flock
OF brides. 1t was a kind of blitzkrieg
for the fireman from No. II engine.
Burnett Springs Upset.
In the first place he was about
a 1-to-5 underdog against Roger
Peacock in the semif1nal. He licked
Peacock, 2 and /. Then he was no
better than even money against
District Champion Ralph Bogart in
the final. He licked Bogart, s and 4.
He was no cinch to cling close to
par over the tough Chevy Chase
course. But he whipped par by
stroke in the IA holes of the final
match.
In other words, Fireman Burnett
put out the fire with a brand OF
hot golf that would-in any COM
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Sports Program
For Local Fans
Baseball.

Washington at Cleveland, 3:15.
George Washington VS.. West
Virginia, Griffith Stadium, 2:30.
American University VS.. West
ern Maryland, A. U. field, 2::30. p
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shepherd
College, South Ellipse, 2::30.
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., Lexing-
ton. Va.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Hagers-
town, College Park, 2.
st. Adams VS.. McDonogh
School, st. Adams field, 2:30.
Roosevelt VS.. Randolph Macon
M. A., Front Royal, Va.
Gonzaga VS.. Charlotte Hall M.
A, Charlotte Hall, Md.
Western VS.. Briarley M. A.,
Laurel, Md.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest,
Orange, Va.
Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins,
College Park, 3.
Washington A. A. VS.. Loyola,
Baltimore.
Track.
&C" Club meet, Central Sta
dium, 1:30.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia,
Morgantown, w. Va.
American, Catholic Universities
and Gallaudet in Mason Dixon
Conference championships, Balti-
more.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence championships, Williams
burg, Va.
Tennis.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. Mary
land Frosh, College Park, 10.
Horse Show.
Washington Horse Show, Mead
owbrook, 9 am.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Yale, New
Haven. Playoff for Eastern In
tercollegiate League title.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Two No-Hit Games Mark Play
Among High School Teams

Two local private school mines
were the victims of no-hit games
yesterday as Johnny Murnane of
Alexandria's George Washington
High and Harold Morris of Gathers
burg entered the scholastic hall of
fame at the expense of Gonzaga and
Friends. Neither was nine-inning
game.
Murnane turned in a slightly bet
ter job as he struck out 13 Con-
zagans in his teams 40 seven-inning
victory and walked only three.
Morris walked eight Friends batters
and struck out only seven as his
teammates piled up a 1870 count.
Gonzaga put only four men on
base, one by an error. Murnane
also did his bit extensively by max
ing one of G. WIS seven hits and
scoring one of its four runs. Rice
turned in a creditable pitching job
for Gonzaga, holding the host team
to seven hits, while receiving ex-
cellent support.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Chevy Chase WhiH|es
Manor's ADVANTAGE
In Women's S Golf
Conquers Columbia, l2-0;
Rockville, Georgetown
Prep, Western Win

Chevy Chase Clubs feminine golf
team, defenders of the first team
title, picked up six points on leading
Mano rteam in matches played at
Woodmont, as Manor lost to Con-
gressional, while Chevy Chase was
winning IL points from Columbia.
Manor now leads in the first di-
vision with 62la points. with Chevy
Chase next at SAY, while Kenwood
is third with SO. Manor draws bye
next week and will drop further
down the list.
First team summaries: Kenwood
defeated Argyle IL to 0, Army Navy
defeated Washington 71a to AZ,
Congressional defeated Manor 61a
to 512, Chevy Chase defeated Co.
lumbia IL to 0.
Chevy Chase, with 431a points,
leads in the second division, with
Congressional next at 20 points.
Summaries: Chevy Chase defeated
Kenwood 7 to 2, Army Navy de-
feated Manor 7 to 2, Congressional
defeated Columbia 8 to /.
MdllOl lldo WOIl III lllc CIllIU vi.
vision with 18 points, while Con-
gressional and Army Navy tied for
third with II points. The summary:
Manor defeated Congressional 4 to
2, Army Navy defeated Columbia
6 to O.
David (Scotty) Ross of Rockville
shot a 70 to lead his team to a 71a
to IL victory over Bladensbrg at
Manor in a series of schoolboy
matches. Georgetown Prep, with
Boylan and Stewart scoring 79s,
won from Gonzaga, 71a to 1h at
Columbia, while Western won 8 to
/ from Mckinley at Woodmont,
where Burgess of Mckinley defeated
Vass of Western on the 21st hole
for the lone point won by the losers.
Art Myers of Roosevelt shot a 78
in the 90 win over Anacostia.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Conn Battle Wanted
By Garcia il He
Beats 0yerIin
Middle Champ Outside
| N. B. A. Ranks Fovored
To Win Thursday
BY the Associated Press.

SAooSSA@eSN
POMPTON LAKES, N, j., May
18.-There's q busy. summer ahead
for Ceferino Garcia-provided he
doesn't get his middleweight crown
knocked of by Ken Overlin in Mad
ison Square Garden next Thursday
night.
The "bolo punching" Filipino,
heavier at 1853 than ever before,
winds up boxing tomorrow for
Thursdays 15-round fuss in which
he puts his New York and Cali
fornia-recognized world champion
ship on the line against the Virgin
ian. Yet he and his entourage al
ready are looking ahead to the
summers campaigning.
Eager to Fight Zale.
His manager, George Parnassus,
is thinking over an offer to tangle
with Tony zale in Chicago in June
or July in non-title affair. Par
nassus figures Garcia can whip Zale,
thereby, he claims, proving just
how much fighter Al Hostak real
ly is"
Hostak is the other half of the
middleweight championship, recog-
nized by the National Boxing Asso-
citation. zale game him going over
not long ago, and Garcia has been
trying to land a fight with him for
months to straighten out the mid
dleweight mess.
Then" Parnassus explained,
there's also young Corbett. We have
an offer to take him on IN San Fran
cisco. ..-
But what we want most is a
fight with Billy Conn, even If he
does outweigh us nearly 20 pounds.
Garcia says he'd be cinch to lick
him. light-heavyweight champion
ship and ALL"
Overlin Not Rated Setup.
Right now, however, Garcia, while
favored over Overlin, is going to
have his hands full. The Virginian
has lot of boxing skill to toss
against Garcia's. stiff right-hand
shots.
Garcia won his division" of the
title by f1attening Fred Aposton last
October. Since then he has knocked
out durable Glen Lee of Nebraska,
fought draw with Henry Arm
strong and f1attened Allen Mat
theWs In st. Louis.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Motorcycle Racers
Contest Tomorrow
In Eight Events
Crack Drivers Of East
Will Go for Cash in
Meet at GIenmont

A crack field of put-put Jockeys,
comprising the best riders east of
the Alleghenies, will face the START
er's flag tomorrow at Glenmont In
the National Capital Motorcycle
Clubs first speed program of the
summer Eight races are sched-
uled, the first at 2:30.
The riders will pilot their two
wheel steeds over the same inverted
p" course which proved so popu-
lar last year. Involving right and
left hand turns, spurts, quick stops
and long stretch drives, the course
is one to try the mettle of the best.
and skillful handling of a machine
as well as speed is imperative to
victory. Arrangements have been
made to seat 1000 fans, and ample
parking facilities will be available.
Large Entry Expected.
Increasing interest in this type of
racing, technically referred to as
road racing, plus cash prizes and
a bronze trophy for the victor in
the feature, is expected to lure the
largest entry ever received for a
cycle race in this vicinity. A 15-lap
event will climax the program.
Outstanding riders who will COM
pete include Eddie Weisner, Jack
Wimsatt and Bob Wells of WASH
ington; George Sabine, Gathers
burg; Don and Charles Smith,
Cabin John, and Bill Rehrbaugh,
Hanover, Pa.
Brothers Rival Riders.
Don Smith won the time trials
held in connection with the 100
mile national championship speed
way race held at Langhorne, Pa.
last year. He was beaten out by
his younger brother Charles in a
Virginia race two weeks ago. A
thrilling wheel-to-wheel intrafam-
lily duel Is anticipated when these
two meet on the local course the
first time this year.
The track is located s miles north
OF Silver Spring on Georgia avenue
extended. Markers will be placed
on the highway to guide motorists.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Mays and Swanson
Duel for Pole Spot
In 5O0-MiIe Race
Veteran and Younestef
Have Fastest Cors
At Indianapolis
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSOC3tteQ fTeb8.
INDIANAPOLIS, May ls.-Rex
Mays VS.. Bob Swanson seemed to be
the schedule today in duel of speed
for the pole position in the starting
lineup for the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway 500-mile race May 30.
Mays, Glendale, Calf, veteran
who never has finished an Indian
apolis race largely because he never
has found car that would fit his
heavy foot, and Swanson, a young
ster from Los Angeles, who is driving
a 16-cylinder speedster, generally
are agreed to have the fastest cars
on the track.
Most railbirds thought the speed
necessary to win the pole position
inside spot in the front row-would
be between 131 and 1872 miles an
hour. The car making the fastest
qualifying speed on the opening day
gets the pole regardless of the speed
OF cars on later days.
Raul Riganti, the South American
racing champion, said he would
shoot for the pole," but most track
SIDE observers thought his qualify
ing speed probably would be around
1913 miles an hour.
Others who may run today and
the speed estimated for them:
Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis, 1899
winner, 1913 miles an hour; Duke
Nalon of Chicago, 122; Cliff Bergere
OF Hollywood, Calf, 1877; Mauri
Rose of Columbus, Ohio, 1875; Harry
McQuinn of Indianapolis, 1876; Sam
Hanks OF Los Angeles, 116; Ted
Horn of Los Angeles, 1877; Frank
Wearne of Pasadena, 1874; Louis
Tomei of Van Nuys, Calf, 118;
Shorty CANTON of Detroit. 1924.
Russell Snowberger of Detroit,
122; Tommy Hennershitz of Read
ing, Pa, 118; George Connor of San
Bernardino, Calf, 119; Mel Hansen
of Los Angeles, 1874; Chet Miller of
Detroit, l24; Joe Thorne of Tucson,
Ariz., 122; Tony Whitman of Mil
waukee, 1872; Frank Brisko of Chi
cago. 119; Paul Russo of Chicago,
lit.