davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-01-05
Poole tradic Legii a Sokolstva
Dobrovolna kazen v radach
odboje:. Pohybovaci, zrad-
ci,, lhostejni a zbabeli ne
patti do naseho siku.

Ceske Narodni Sdruzenf je-
ste pred vpadem nacistickych
barbarG do Ceskoslovenska,j iz
pred rokem 20. ledna 1889 Wy
hlasilo neuprosny BOZ prot ma
zismu a prve ma svete vefejne
a jednomyslnym rozhodnut1m
lat delegate zastoupenych
spolkG postavilo Sc znovu do
boje "a osvobozenf vlasti a Cd
cinen1 kfivd, spachanych Mini
chovskou zradou.
Pc zabran1 Ceskoslovenska
nacistickymi hordami ujalo Sc
pripravene Ceske Narodni
Sdruzen1 v1dc1 ulohy V akci
odboje a to V ramci reorganiso-
vane Ceskoslovenske Narodni
Rady v Americe. Pres 10000
demokratickych Americana &c
skeho p1vodu, bud clend pr1-
mych, nebo clen6 Tad1 zastou-
penych spolkG stojf dnes v IA
dach Ceskeho Narodn1ho Sdru-
zenl. Je to sila, jez prave svou
dobrovolnou ukaznenosti, ODE
tavost1 a odhodlanost1, zaloze-
nou ma tradic1ch sokolstva a le-
gil, hraje a Dude hrati daleko
vets1 roll v dnesnim svetovem
zapase, nez by mu poctem pr1-
sluSela.
Proto take jsme a budeme
svedky zoufalych pokusG Hit
Ierovych a Stalinovych agentG
i rGznych fasistickych krys ce-
ske Ameriky, cd nichz by Sc
jejich vlastn1 poctiva ceska
matka S hnusem odvratila, ably
rozvratili rady teto mohutne
crganisace, ably zfskali co nej-
vice dGveTivych, nemysl1c1ch
krajanG a pouzili jich We sve
septane Rampant III, pomluv a
rozkladu. Tito zlocinci prot
svemu narodu pracuji vsude,
We vsech krajanskych stredis-
2ich. V jednom meste rozsfrili
zpravy, re 1rednik Ceskeho
Narodnfho Sdruzeni ma sestiti-
s1covy rocni plat. V jinem, re
Ustred1 V Chicago rozhazuje
tezce sbirane pen1ze a neuctu-
je veskere fondy odboje( pro
informaci nacist1) jinde, re
Narodn1 Sdruzen1 diktuje a re
je treba je bojkovat, re je We
dou "pani", zaprodanci impe-
ralistickeho kapitalu a podob-
ne. A zat1m Ceske Narodni
Sdruzeni, skutecna demokra-
ticka fronta jednotlivc1 a spoil
XII, vedena zvolenymi, obeta-
vymi pracovn1ky odboje, kteri
pozfvaji pine dIvery desetitisf-
ca clenG, jde ku pTedu. Rosie
a sill bez ohledu ma blato a kal,
ktere ma ne stfikaji re sve sto-
ky krysy odboje. Jde pevne v
pred "a svatym c1lem, ktery
nemGze byt dosazen jinak nez
odhodlanou a spojenou silou
3eske pokrokov6 Ameriky a
spolupracf s ostatnfmi slozka-
mi v Narodni Rade a ktery je:
Byti pevnou oporou a strait
demokracie americke a vsemi
silami a .vsemi prostTedky po-
mahati v boji "a osvobozenl
zotrocene vlasti a "a zniceni
nacismu. AZ do 1plneho vi
tezstv1!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-01-05
Chytil zabit.

V Ciceru We srazce dvou au-
byl zranen Sc rokG
starry krajan Louis Chytil, tax
vazne, re "a nedlouho pc do
praven1 do nemocnice zemTel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-01-05
Anglicani zabavili gumu ma
americke lodi.

U Gibraltar, Anglicani zasta-
viii americky parnfk Excalibur
a zabavili ma mem 80 beden
gumy, Poole zakona O blockade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-22

David L. ShilIinglaw
David J.. Shillinglaw, 81, of Chi
cago, will have charge of the door
at the Republican national conven-
ton in Philadelphia. His name was
presented by Mrs. Bertha Baur,
commiHeewoman from Illinois.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-22

Natharlna SChratt {
This is the beauty of Katharine.
"kathi" Schratt, who for fortv
years was the mistress of Emperor
Franz Josef of Austria. The "Gra
cious Lady" of old Vienna died
at IS in the little villa which tbS
emperor built for her in the rovai
park, a short walk from his casfla
Schoenbrun. '
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18

The work is under he supervision
of J.. L. McElroy, Project Supervisor.
A complete report issued today by
the National Youth Administration
on it's Sixty Day Job Hunt, which
ended December 81, 1889, showed
hat 754 Mississippi youths had founo
employment as a result of this cam
paign. Over IS percent of the jobs
found were in private employment
In addition to the 754 placement
reported, he Job Hunt statistical re
sumo indicated hat the average
weekly wage reported by the youlh
who had located jobs was S11.5 0 OF
those who found jobs one half locat-
ed them through their own efforts.
one-third located through the NYA
one cnth were through the ALissis-
sippi State Employment Service, and
he others were found through va
rious sources.
The Job Hunt was aimed chic Fly
at finding jobs for the 5400 you h.
currently receiving work experience
IN the Mississippi Youth Adminstra-
ton, but it was not confined 20 MA
youths. The data on placements
reflects almost entirely placements OF
youths who are employed by the
NYA. In addition to the 754 place
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18

ments of NYA youths a number OF
youths who had never been employ
ed by the NYA received their first
jobs through the efior 5 of the Job
Hunt.
National Administrator Aubrey VIII
liams, in commenting on the Mis-
sissippi Job Hunt Drive stated, "Sucn
a Campaign as this poin.s up the
fact that the final goal for all youth
is a Job in private employment. NYA
jobs are only temporary. They re
present simply a transitory period
of preparation for private jobs"
q. State Administrator Flowers said,
The success OF this campaign in-
dicates both a general improvement
in business conditions in the state
and a more comple.e realization by
the business leaders of the state
that the solution of the problem %
youth is a private job.
THE 754 jobs which were found
during the SKY day job hunt mani
fest a public interest in the welfare
of its future citizens"
The successful accomplishments o.
this first Mississippi Statewide Youth
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18

Mrs. C. C. Reed is again at her
posi- of duty at Reeds Cafe, after
enjoying a motor trip 10 Texas, where
she visited relatives Mrs. Reed was
accompanied by her sen, G. T. Reed,
and her grandson, sonny" and her
mother, Mrs. Molly Shepherd.
Mrs. A. A. Aston and children,
Sara Nell, Annie and Alex, of Co
lunlbus spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Nell Davidson.
Mrs. Billy Garland and son have
returned from a pleasant visit with
elatives in Aberdeen.
Mrs. Fort Wheeler of Memphis is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Brown and
daughter, Wardine' accompanied by
Miss Minnie Pearce, motored to Car
thage Sunday for a visit with Mr..
Browns brother and family.
Mr.. Dennis Anderson shopped in
Jackson Monday.
Among those on the sick list this
wecl are Mrs. w. S. Owen, DR.. w
r. Marlborough, George and Sonny
Reed, Mr.. C. M. Bryan.
M. and Mrs. Tom Landrum were
in Jackson Saturday.
Charles Spengler of Jackson spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. j. Spengler.
Mr.. Lou Henley of Lexington was
a business visitor Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18
Job Hunt Places 754
Youths In Stute

Holmes and Attala county youth
workers are now getting work-expe>
rience in general construction work
such as carpenter and brick work
The shifts are arranged i n three
work periods for the month. The
first shift includes Al youths be-
ginning work December %. The Sc
cond shift includes SIS youths be
ginning January s. and the third
shift includes A youth workers be-
ginning work January II.
On the grammar school building
at Goodman, which is an NYA pro
cct, 129 Holmes and Attala youths
in the las. 80 days have received
work experience in general construc-
ton work.
We want to take this opportunity
to thank the Duran. News in its
cooperation in the 60 day job hun
campaign sponsored by the NYA.
Two youth workers from this pro
ject have found private employment
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18

Job Hunt caused state Administrator
Flowers to announce that the Nation
al Youth Administration will render
placement service throughout the
year to youth. The job Hunt will
become a regular yearly feature OF
the NYA as part of its service to
Mississippi youth in helping them
adjust themselves to their place in
society. Mr.. Flowers also expressed
his appreciation for the fine spirit
of cooperation which his organiza
ton met from all sources in con
Quoting this campaign for the as
sistance of youth.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18

80 As fNsNS $50 IA ~
vile spent the weekend here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e,
Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Ray of Stark
Vile visited relatives here over the
weekend.
Miss Annie Lee Thornton spent
Sunday in winona.
Miss Catherine Calender of Lex
ington spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Calender.
c. N. Thorne of Memphis stopped
over in Durant Sunday to visit with
friends.
The many friends of Wickham Win
born will be glad to know that he
is resting nicely after an operation
at the Community Hospital Mon
day.
Miss Ann Heggie spent the week
end in Pickens as the guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Zeigler.
Miss Maxine Leard and Mrs. w. s.
Heggie attended the Dixieland Bridge
Tournament in Jackson held at the
Robert E. Lee Hotel last week.
John Clifton st. Clair of Jackson
spent Sunday in Durant visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Angle, Jr. OF
Jackson We're the guests of his mo-
Their, Mrs. Ina Angle, over the week
end.
Johnny Dinas and Maury Humph-
ries, students at Miss. State, spent
the weekend in Durant visiting their
relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18

Salesman in South Carroll, South
Attala Counties, Kosciusko. Write
Rawleigh's Dept. MSA-54-FB, Mem
phis, Tenn, or see 7. V. BlayloCk,
Lexington, Miss. Route 4.
22-34-5
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18

Mrs. George Povall and son, Eli
more, will return to their homo -
Lexington after spending the week
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. n.
c. Elmore.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18

George w. Beynor, Tournament d.
rector of the American Contract
Bridge League, New York City, stop
ped over in Durant Monday and
Tuesday to visit friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Ellard Of
Jackson were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Weems Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beall are
now at their home here after spend
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
j. Moore in Bay st. Louis.
MIR. and Mrs. J. J.. Ross visited
their daughter, Mrs. Pete Furio, in
Jackson this week.
b. +. Friedman and Gordon Allen
were Jackson visitors Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18
Durant Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allen Of Stark
vile spent the weekend here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e,
Durham.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18

& HEGGIE DRUG STORE
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mcdaniel o.
Anderson Sunday. Dennis, Jr. re-
turned nome with them to spend 8
few days.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18

MI. George r. Stroud was critical
~ injured Thursday afternoon when
he was struck on the head by a
piece of timber from a passing freight
train and knocked under the train,
e the overhead bridge On high
way 81. Mr.. Stroud was thrown
clear of the train and was trying to
make his way home when a passing
motorist picked him up and brought
him TO the office Of DR.. c H In
gram, VINO administered first aid
and a Maxwell & Owen ambulance
took Mr. Stroud to Lexington Hospt.
tai. where his right hand and a thumb
and finger from his left hand were
amputated by DR.. Stevenson. Mr.
Stroud has been active in
the business affairs Of Pickens for
a number of years. His many friends
offer their sympathy and hope for
him a speedy recovery.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. X. Ray Of Stark
vile visited relatives here yer tht
weekend. y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
288 Delegate
Votes Staked
Droft Roosevelt
Move GROWING

WASHINGTON - TIE draft
Roosevelt mcvemsn, |. active to-
day In nins Of the Is presidential
preference primary sn,ss for .
stake az ass delegass votes In the
Democrats national convention.
That figure takes no account az
the third term movement IN other
states. where delegates are ehossn
BY party convention or appoint
ment but the ~ would be a sub
stAntiai nucleus and only 3es short
Of the majority necessary 10 nom-
mate.
Tne first primary takes place
March II in New Hampshire. with
the most significant test scheduled
% far 70 come April D In nllnoia.
where both President Roosevelt
and Vice President John ". Garner
Are entered.
n third term poll released today
BY Pathfinder magazine. Of which
Emil Hurja. former Democratic
national committee election stats
tician. 10 publisher. reported .
trend favorable to q third term.
Hurja II regarded A. favorahls to
Gamers candidacy.
The poli reported that 80
Democratic county chairmes
81 Acre saerscd expressed
third term opinions ~ fcliewsi
For = third trim. sra per
cent. against. sSs par cent,
no opinion. 81 per cent.
Not all Of the preference pri-
nsries are binding and In between
those which specifically bind defs-
gates and thoee which establish q
primary vote ~ merely advisory
are several In which the language
Of the election laws are vague.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08

i.ooo Widows," win he given. one
beginning at $50. the second nj
n:s0 o'clock.
Proceeds win be used for the
clubs various civic activities and
city publicity promotion fund.
Gilbert A. Waite IL chairman for
the affair.
Preceding the jamborce. an
executive meeting OF the wash
ington association Of 4. NJ. b. G.
win be held at the club office. 10
Commerce st.. beginning at 6
p. m. followed an hour later by
= dinner nj Hotel Winthrop. Dele
gates from all clubs In the Puget
Sound district are expected 20
attend.
Doors at the Coliseum win h
opened Mt O'Clock when various
games win be played until the
program gets under way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
Candidates Invited
By West End Club

The two mayoralty candidates.
Melvin G. Tennent and G. b.
Kerstetter, and Ira S. Davisson
and Robert o'Neil, running for
public utilities commissioner, have
been invited to speak at the meet
Ing of the West End Improvement
and Civic club Friday at p. m.
at the Franklin school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson
will be heard in Violin numbers
They will be accompanied at the
piano by Miss Ruth johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08

cii hss approved ne risn. the ~
port said. ard L has e><n ~
ferr<d 10 Individual craft unInns
animated win she couneil
CaFpsnters would tAke an 49,
rroxlnsts = pr cant cut. Accord.
ING - the rlaa ana rsasssreFs
woaid ~ reduced from ti.t1h n
hour q eI11A. n was satd .
similar plan AAa he>a adopted n
New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
Fifty Year Club
To Hear Candidates

Candidates for city. school and
civil service posts are invited TO
attend q meeting OF tina Fifty Year
club to be held Saturday At .
p. m. In Emerson hall, 1i0ois
Broadway. A program OF enter
tainment In also planned. accord
ing 10 President Charles Cook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
4 Candidates
Club Speakers
Y. M. B. G. to Heur
Speeches FridoY

Young men in business viii pause
Friday to hear, In an atmosphere
OF an old-tine political rally. the
nominees for the offices Of mayor
and commissioner of public util-
tiles.
Friday noon Nominees DR.. @. B.
Kerstetter and N. G. Tennent,
msyoralty aspirsnts. and Ira s.
Dawson and r. D. o'Neil. noni-
nees for commissioner Of public
utilities, will address the Young
Mems Business club at the Win
throp hotel in their final major
public appearance before the final
election Tuesday.
The meeting. presided over by
Chaplin Bowen. will be devoted
entirely to political discussion.
Entertainment, business and the
weekly broadcast are being done
away with for this weeks meet
ing. Club members and their
friends are assured Of a full IS
minutes Of political bombardment.
Even the music of the old torch
light procession days will be heard.
During lunch the "old-time political
band" composed of Louis Nomel-
lini, accordion; Alexander Melovi-
doff, violin, and Fred Holt. piano.
will be heard. II there is anything
lacking it will be the old process
sion torches.
All club members and friends
are invited TO attend the rally.
Announcement OF final plans for
the clubs annual stag jamboree.
which will be held Friday night at
Greenwich coliseum, will be made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
Graft Unions Talk
Home Building Plan

PORTLAND = Portland. AL
crar unions were reported today
70 be contemplating substantial
wage rsduetlons - . stlmnlsns
70 local residential building.
Portland nailding Trades eoan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
Nozis to Allow u. S.
Red Cross in Poland

WASHINGTON - Germany has
granted permission to the Ameri-
can Red Cross for its representa-
tives to enter German-occupied
Poland and supervise distribution
Of food, clothing and medicine do
mated by Americans. Chairman
Norman II. Davis. OF the Red
Cross. said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08

nAxEUNKIE1D cok - 1nnh
stshi b<lse<ee - shcaId slwHys
act ~ = huncn. A. cmtoolnn 81
the waskIaHsen schcel ~ ~ -
early mc<nine huncA TIT spme-
snisx wss vrc~e tns<s an1 sp><l NJ
his arrival fFcm = Z - y go
= y. Ne arvsvsa y ~ - ~
Evening star., 1940-11-15
A New Addition to Our Mems Shoe
Department hE

ROBLEE SHOES ore Nationally Known. See the large
advertisement in This Weeks Issue Of LIFE RobIee
shoes insure you moxin,um Ieother-meooe plus extra
comfort and SNORT fit.
Tie Palsis Royal. Yssss Ness SkoI -. First FIssr
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

ATTEND MEET
Fifth Annual Convention and
Poultry Industries Exposi-
ton at Atlantic City
TO HOLD OLD CONTEST

Delaware poultrymen who at
tend the fifth annual convention
and poultry industries exposition
Of the Northeastern Poultry Pro-
ducers Council at Atlantic City,
will see an old-fashioned chicken
picking contest to be staged in con-
nection with the poultry killing
and dressing demonstration sched-
uled for the exposition. Many of
the States poultry growers are
planning to join the tour to the
convention and exposition being
sponsored by the education and re-
search committee of the Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association.
H. L. Richardson, poultry special
ist of the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service and secretary of
the Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association, reports that the
tour will start frcm the New Cas-
tie Ferry at 9 a. m, on Wednesday,
October 2. AS secretary of the as
sociation's committee on education
and research, Professor A. E. Tom
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
NEW SPRAY
FOR APPLES
Retards Development and De.
lays Dropping of Fruit;
Improves Size and Color
FOR PEARS, PEACHES

A solution of plant growth chem
ical in concentrations of only four
grams to 100 gallons of water is
reported to be reducing orchard
losses by keeping apples on the
trees until they are ready for har-
vest. Described by Du oPnt chem
lists as a liquid hormone spray" !"
containing naphthalene acetic acid,
it's application retards develop
ment and delays dropping of the
fruit. Due to the extended har-
vest period obtained the fruit has
improved color, quality and size, it
was said. Gains in harvested fruit
as high as "a per cent are report
ed. Best results have been realiz-
ed on long stemmed varieties, such
as Delicious and Rome. Early Nc
Intosh, Close, Red Duchess, Yellow
Grimes, Baldwin,
Winesap, Stayman, Turley and
Williams have been benefited by
the spray in the tests reported.
Preliminary work has been done
on pears and peaches. All grow
ers know the Importance of the
price differential between hand
picked" and wind fall' apples, it
was pointed out. One pint of the
spray called ''Parmone," contains
the four grams of growth sub
stance. This is diluted in 100 gal
Ions of water and sprayed thor
oughly on the trees, covering fol-
iage, stems and fruit. It is espec-
tally important that the stems of
the fruit be covered. Spraying is
done when evidence of dropping de-
velops, and becomes effective with
in a day or two after application.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
% PUPS FROM 2 RABBIT DOGS
Two Dogs Had Litters, One Is, the
Other 10-May Start Kennel

Lloyd W. Rogers, better known
throughout the central section of
lower Delaware as Hump" pos
sibly has more puppies in his pos
session than any other man in the
state, outside of regular kennel
breeders. Within the last few
days, two of his rabbit dogs have
had litters of pups, one of them 13
and the other 10. The litter of IS
is considered a record for several
years. When the hunting season
for rabbits opens in the middle of
November, Mr.. Rogers % puppies
will be about eight weeks old. They
will be too young to be Of any
value to sportsmen, but they will
be in trim for breaking" next sea-
son. Because of their pedigree,
he says he may start a kennel
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26

visit in the East, was presented by
General Harbord with one hun
dred dollar bill.
George Swenson will use MS
$4,000 scholarship, covering tuition
and maintenance for four years at
Michigan College of Mining and
Technology, which is located in his
home town of Houghton. His father,
Mr.. George w. Swenson, Sr., is
college professor. While in high
school, the young scientist OF the
future was prominent in many ac-
tivities outside the classroom, be-
ing an amateur radio operator, an
Eagle rank Boy Scout, and having
sung in four choruses.
The ten preliminary winners who
competed with Swenson for the
final prizes were: David Colburn.
Fresno. California; Joseph Collins.
Washington, d. c.; John DeWolf.
Jr., Wayne, Pennsylvania; William
C. Jakes, Jr., Evanston, Illinois;
Gordon Mcclure, Oak Park, Illinois;
John Moll, Wauseon, Ohio; Richard
Moore, Kirkwood. Missouri; Fran
co.'s Palmatier, Port Edwards. Wis
consin; Floyd Raasch.- Watertown.
South Dakota; and George Foster
Smith, of Roswell, New Mexico.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-26
DUNES ASSOCIATION FORMED
Cottagers on State Owned Lands
Near Bethany Beach Organize

The Delaware Dunes Associa-
ton, composed of owners Of cot
tages on state-owned public lands
between Dewey Beach and Beth
any Beach, was organized in the
Dover school auditorium. Officers
said the purpose of the group is to
better social and living conditions
on the lands with identification
projects to be stressed. It was en-
phasized there is no conflict of
interests with any other agency
it being pointed out the aims of
the association and the Public
Lands Commission are identical
officers named are: President,
Frank S. Pritchett. Dover: vice
president, George A. Steele, Re
hoboth Beach; secretary-treasur-
er, Sylvan S. Ash, Dover; direct
ors: New Castle County, B. E.
Strickland and E. w. Phillips;
Kent, Harold Haines and John M.
Roe; Sussex, Roy Palmer and J.H.
Eddie.