davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-12

the District will pay proportionate
share greater than each of the 81
States.
70 Per Cent From ID. C. Taxes.
Nov having directed under the
language of this bill that 81 per cent
of the total amount which we wish
to appropriate from year to year
to pay the cost of our countrys
Capital be spent solely for improve
ments, let us see where the other
70 per cent of the required money
to maintain the Improvements we
have ordered to be constructed from
Federal money is to come from. OF
course, there is but one answer. 1t
must come from the taxes imposed
upon the people of the District of
Columbia by this Congress.
They have no more to say about
what these taxes are to be than
they have to say under this bill
where or how much money is to be
spent from the Federal Treasury.
We levy the taxes. We order 1t
collected. We spend it as we see
fit.
This bill will not relieve the
District residents of their tax bur-
den by one penny. AS a matter of
fact, since it will take from their
general funds that portion of the
Federal payment which has hereto
fore been used for maintenance
placing that burden further upon
their shoulders, 1t will increase their
responsibility.
In closing, let me leave you with
one impression. That is that I am
absolutely assured that in perform
ance of my duties in the House I
have chosen the right turn in this
matter.
IF there are in the House defeat
lists who, while giving lip service to
the Overton formula, invite COM
promise in advance as if it were
already lost cause, such is not the
slender quality of my support"
In conclusion, Mr.. Hunter said:
II am going to vote for this meas
ure. 1 am going to follow the wishes
of our President. call upon you
in all sincerity and humbleness to
join me with your vote
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Col. Robert S. Thomas
Of Engineers Is Dead

Col. Robert S. Thomas, So, Corps
of Engineers, recently on duty here
in the Office of the District engi-
neer, died yesterday at the Army
and Navy General Hospital, Hot
Springs, Ark, according to infor-
nation received by the War De-
partment.
Col. Thomas, who was attached
to headquarters, I'd Army. Memphis,
Tenn. was in the Office of the Dis
trict engineer here from July 81,
1893, to December 18, 1910, the
War Department said.
A native of Tennessee, he was
graduated from the Military Acad-
envy in 1905. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas of
Memphis.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Funeral Tomorrow
For Mrs. Annie G. Obold

Mrs. Annie C. Obold, resident
of Tuxedo, Md, for the last 40
years, died Saturday at Doctors
Hospital in Washington after a
long illness. Funeral services will
be held at am. tomorrow at St
Joseph's Catholic Church, followed
by burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Obold is survived by her hus-
band, William x. Obold: three sons
Francis X, John A. and Mark M
Obold; two brothers. Charles B
Yingling, Westminster, Md, and
Matthew Yingling, Washington. and
a sister, Mrs. Adelaide Walsh, Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1941-05-12

Any Foe Of American
Democracy Doomed,
Chang Declares
Leader Asserts China Is
Ready to Assume Tosk
Of Putting Down japan
R1 the Associated Press.

Z
CHUNGKING, China, May H.
Generanssimo Chang Kai-shek de-
clared in a speech Saturday night,
which was released only this morn
ing, that ANY country in the world
matching itself against American
democracy would meet with certain
destruction"
He spoke at a farewell dinner
given by Nine. Chang for United
States Ambassador Nelson T. john
son, who is leaving to become Min
lister to Australia. Many leading
figures in China attended.
Chang declared that without the
help of an expeditionary force or
naval action, but with material and
economic aid, China was prepared
to undertake single handed the task
of putting down Japan.
He declared that the so-called
world peace plan advocated April 3C
by the Japan Times and Advertiser
which he called "the official mouth
piece" of the Japanese Foreign
Offlce. showed that "Japans aggres-
sion in China is but preliminary to
an attack on America"
The Japanese dream, he declared
was to effect complete notification
Of American power in the Pacific.
Should the Japanese militarists
manage in some way to dispose OF
their China problem they would
certainly attack America" Chang
added. "A Chinese victory or defeat
would be victory or defeat for
America, and every other nation in
the Pacific. A Chinese defeat would
result in the expulsion of the British
and American armed forces from
the Pacific and Soviet Russian arms
from Vladivostok and Siberia"
(The Japan Times and Adver-
tiser's peace plan" of April 80
advocated the principle that ito
the stronger powers must go the
greatest opportunities for de-
veloping the world"
ut allocated the corporate
state" of Europe, North Africa.
bilC MCuIGCl dIlcdIi dIlQ pal u VI
the Near East to Germany: Can
ada, Newfoundland and Green
land to the United Stats, with
provisions for an "open door" in
South America to the Axis pow
ers. and demilitarization of
Malta, Alden, Singapore. Hong
Kong and United States bases in
the ParificD
Chang said the resolve of the
American people Ito demand the
spirit of democracy against the
forces of tyranny now is such that
they will support the policy of their
Government to the point of war
japanese aggression has now
neither the strength nor the au-
dacity to risk clash with America.
Stephen Vincent Benet, noted
American poet, will give the fourth
in a series of readings by poets OF
this country at 8:45 pm, May %
in the Coolidge Auditorium, Library
of Congress.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Two Burned to Death
In North Carolina Jail
PH the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FAIR BLUFF, N. c., May i2-
Coroner J. D. Skies said that Dewey
Strickland 25, and Robert Dudley,
38, both of near here, were burned
to death before dawn yesterday
in fire that swept through the
Fair Bluff jail.
Efforts to remove the men, held
on minor charges, the coroner said,
were unsuccessful. They we're the
only persons in the building. No
one, the coroner said, seemed to
know how the fire started.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
DR.. Allen Kruuse Dies;
tuberculosis Specialist
By the Associated Press.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 12.-
DR.. Allen Kramer Krause of Baltt-
more, prominent in the field of
medical research, died today in this
city.
Well-known internationally for his
work in the field of tuberculosis, DR..
Krause was lecturer in medicine
at Johns Hopkins Medical School.
He had held positions at the Uni
versity of California and Stanford
and was a former president of the
Desert Sanitarium in Tucson, Ariz.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Aircraft Mechanic Glass
To Sturt at Bethesda

B, q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. May 12.-Courses In
aircraft mechanics will be inaugu-
rated today at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, the Board of
Education announced.
Evening star., 1941-05-12

~a AND Ns JUST the pant
e N for your house! The
4 ~ new Du Pont House Paint
S@ starts brilliantly white, and
w stays white longer because
it's self-cleantng! It forms a tough,
durable film which protects the sur
face from rust, rot, or decay. Like al
paints, it collects dirt on exposure to
the elements As time goes on, how
ever, a fine white powder forms on the
surface of this new paint. This pow
der is washed away by heavy rains,
carrying the dirt with it and exposing
q fresh white surface. Usually this
self-cleaning process starts after a few
months of exposure under normal con-
ditons of weather, but may be de-
layed under unusual climatic or dirt
collecting conditions. Because the
"sef-cleaning" process is gradual, the
wearing qualities of the paint film are
not ahnormally affected.
If you want light c0l0RS So.
You'll get the same extra-quaity re-
suits with the new Du Pont Tru-Tint
formula. These lovely light colors are
"sef-cleaning," too! While Du Pont
House Paint costs no more than other
good paints, it saves you money be-
cause it needs fewer rspaintingS. Next
time you paint, be sure your painter
uses Du Pont House Paintl
See your neighborhood Du
Pont dealer today-Tune
in "Du Pont Cavalcade of
America" every Monday
evening-9:30 to 10 pm,
E. S. T.-Station WRC.
Evening star., 1941-05-12

Stephen Vincent Benet. noted
American poet, will give the fourth
in a series of readings by poets OF
this country at 8:45 pm, May 20
in the Coolidge Auditorium, Library
of Congress.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
N w
DUPONT
HOUSE
PAINT
alnazes thousands

AND it's Just the paint
n for your house! Ths
new Du Pont House Paint
starts brilliantly white, and
Sfays white 1nnunr hecaI1ss
Evening star., 1941-05-12
No matter vhat's to be done
Let Eberly's Do 1t

Let Eberly's Do 1t
How true it is that when you bring it
down to the multiplicity of things which
enter into the renovizing and
undermining of the house that too many
cooks spoil the BROTH"
A haphazard program results in
confusion. Separate estimates add up
to an expensive total And what has
been everybody's business results in
nobody's responsibility. But under The
Eberly Plan, whether it is minor repairs,
ma jor undermining, exterior or interior
painting, everything moves with
precision. Planned with experience
executed with sl<ill-and with economy
of time and cost.
And speaking of painting, The Eberly
Plan has adopted the Dupont Paints
NEW Outside House Paint and Dupont
Duco for interior decorations, because
they measure up to Eberly standards.
The Dupont New House Paint is the
whitest white you've ever seen; and
STAYS WHITE longer because it
develops a powder that is washed away
by heavy rains, carrying the dirt with it,
leaving fresh, white surface. The
same is true of the Dupont colors, too.
You'll find it good plan to "let Eberly
do it"-whatever it is-for satisfaction
for economy-for convenience.
If yox yomf to budget the moderate COST
The Eberly Financing Pias is at yoar service
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Hrafhs

II isiI JENNIE 5Nf HrEfAsoN III ssoSNHda6B Belo1sd Msd
sister Of Julia E. Atkinson and the late
Funeral services at her late residence,
1544 IRVING st. NV, on Wednesday. May
esery. l3
BLAND, AARON. On Friday. May o,
1941, AARON BLAND Of 1897 Congress
as also oT sda1Tsd fahT % By %am Or Teaes
Remains resting at the Malyan g. schey
where funeral services will be held Tues
day. May 13, at l pm.
BOYD. BEULAH. Departed this life Fri
day, May Q. 1a41. BEULAH BOYD Of 1907
Thomas j Boyd. devoted mother of lie Roy
Boyd Also surviving are one grandson.
two brothers, four sisters and many other
Sisgsd Ct the %,cS0f wnltsT Hunter funeral
from the BsPst e church sRer
dan rd. Sc.
BROOKS, HOWARD G; On Sunday. May
yes ssf Of Eaehe % heus snd RdbsE aHk orGs nd
Dorothy and Harry Z, Brooks.
l1th St. a ne iOia on W wednesday. May a. at
$50 am; thence to Holy Name Church,
where mass will be said at am. Relatives
OliVet Cemetery. 13
BURSNER, ROBERT On Saturday, May
10, 1941, ROBERT BURSNER Of 1872
Conn. ave. husband Of Lillian x Bursner,
ave Services nF on Mendss Mas ShrPe 5SS bS Pa
Interment Steubenville Ohio. IL
cARoLLo, oNoFRIO. On Monday. May
u, 1941. ONOFRIO CAROLLO of 322 Pea
body 81. NV. beloved husband OF Josephine
osebb G9 fshgT of Mrs Mar Mary M
Mamie Carroll and Miss Catherine Carollo
and brother of Mrs. Josephine La Soda
Mrs. Joseph Verdi and Mr.. Ben Carolo OF
Notice fceH Of funeral later.
CUFFIE. EDDIE LEE. On Sunday May
l94l TT at ,r4r1z ths AeSandTa Hospital
Eosse cas 61ng bPOer hus1anS of MRS. 81
Marjorie johnson He also is survived by
other relatives and many friends. Remains
Rhines & Co, 221 North Patrick ST., Alex
Notice Of funeral later
nINsMORE, HAROLD ID. On Friday.
May 8, 1941. HAROLD D. DINsMORE,
Daniel Dinsmore Of Anoka, MINI; husband
Of the late Katherin, R. Dinsmore and
invited to Cali cali st daWiers, 1856 Penna.
Services at Fort Meye; Chapel on. Tues
full military honors, Arlington National
Cemetery.
HEFLIN, LoNNIE CLYDE On Saturday.
May 10, 1941, at his residence. 1884
Meridian pl. NV. LONNIE CLYDE HEFLIN.
beloved husband Of Grace King Hef1in and
father of Mrs. William c. Cronenberg, jr.:
Lonnie Clyde Hehin. ir.: William Edward
Hefin and Owen White Hef1n.
Funeral from st. Stephen and the In
carnation Episcopal Church on Tuesday,
May H. at pm. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-05-12

HFFLIN. LONNIE C. special COM
n munication of Washington Cen
g., ~ tennial Lodge, No. IA. F. A. A. M,
IN is hereby called on Tuesday, May
oGN<e13. 1941, at 12:45 pm, for the
NO[T purpose of conducting the funeral
%@ of our late brother. LONNIE c,
" HEFLIN. Members are urged to
attend. BY order of the worShipful master.
JAMES L. PADGETT. Secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
All Belt FinaliStS Keep Busy
SOME ATTEND SCHOOL AND OTHERS WORK
BY EDGAR HAYES

The Diamond Belters who fight
In the finals of the big tournament
friday night at Olympia have box
Ing as their avocation. Most of
them have jobs in the factories
here and quite few are working
on the national defense work.
Some are still in school. Dave
Boxer of Jewish Community Gen.
ter is the representative of Wayne
University. Charlie Hayes of Chew
rolet is a student at Lincoln High
In Ferndale. Dick Garcia attends
Western High and George Loupi-
mas of Blessed Sacrament Club
goes 10 Highland Park High.
Most of the boys in school take
part in scholastic activities includ-
ing football, basketball and wres-
ting.
The second Blessed Sacrament
entry. William Abromaitis, is en-
played at Ford's. AL Ellis. the
scrappy flyweight of the Chevrolet
team. works in the experimental
department of Bell Telephone
Mike Roman, another OF Leo Jones
boys from Chevrolet. is in the ac-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

row night will mark the thirty
third between the schools in basket
ball. The series is the oldest on
the Tartar cage books, dating
from the 1918 season.
Wayne already holds one verdict
over Ypsi this season--a 1924 de-
cision at Central High School a
month ago. However. Ypsi has
made vast Improvements of late
and. besides. the Hurons are one
of the toughest teams in the state
to beat on their small home floor.
In the race for individual scor-
ing honors at Wayne. Bill Van
Week, the big center, holds an IL
point margin over Len Myron, So
IS. Gerald Richards is third with
80.
You wouldn't want to watch a
"scrappier' basketball player than
Michigan States Joe Gerard, a
junior forward. Against Temple
the other night, Gerard was in"
on every play and did a grand job
of grabbing the ball off the back
boards.
State fans won't boo Eddie
Powers. the referee. the next time
he works a Spartan game. The
Feason-he's the gent who called
the foul which enabled State TO
nip Temple after regulation play
had ended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Allies
Become
Mat Foes

Jim Londos and Wladyslaw
Talun are going to do battle in
Olympia's ring tomorrow night,
and neither will ask or give quar-
ter. but Jim and Wladyslaw. along
with the latter's manager. Stanis-
law ZbysZko, are in complete ac-
cord on one matter-they are on
the same side as far as the Euro
pean war is concerned. All three
Zbyszko feels the fall of his
native Poland keenly. even Bit
terly, but he'll never be convinced
that Poland is conquered.
But il will be a different kind
of war at Olympia tomorrow
night. Londos loves his title and
Talun, with more than enough
physical equipment, is determined
to deprive Jim of the champion
ship.
Promoter Nick Londos will have
five strangers to Detroit on his
supporting card. Sandy O'Donnell.
who meets Ed Don George in the
semifinal. is one of these. He is
rated among the better of the
younger heavyweights.
Others making first appear
ances here are Jack Patterson of
Boston and Jack Krauser of
Poland. who meets in the second
preliminary; Fred Taylor of New
York who grapples Mango Singh.
And Howard Burnell takes on Jack
Russell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Cage Rebounds
Strange Results Mark Play on Court
in Collegiate Games Thus Far
BY GEORGE MAsKIN

Basketball fans are being treated
to probably the strangest season
in several years this Winter.
Consider some of the odd events:
Michigan routs Michigan State
in the seasons opener.
The Spartans a week later roll
over Ohio State by a one-sided
margin. That was IA days before
State hit its present triumphant
stride.
Then Ohio about faces and
trims Michigan. And now the
same Buckeyes are out in front in
the Big Ten with an indicated
record of three conference VIC
tories.
QUESTION OF THE SEASON
How come University of Detroit
and Wayne University failed TO
book a basketball date this sea-
son?
The schools inaugurated foot
ball relationships last Fall. and
from all indications events APP
peared ripe for the rivalry to con-
tinue on into basketball.
Supporters of the game figure
this would be an ideal week for the
game. since neither team plays
next Saturday night.
Wayne's game with Michigan
State Normal at Ypsilanti tomor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

counting department Of Detroit
Edison Company. Frank Cicala is
learning TO be a toolmaker IN the
Chevrolet machine shop.
Bob Nelson. who is matched
with Dave Boxer in the novice III,
has been fighting for one year. He
lost last year 10 Ed Anderson. who
won the title He has an older
brother. who. spurred on by Bob 5
splendid showing. IS planning a
ring career
Frisco Nardone of the Briggs
team works In the print shop OF
the plant on Connors avenue. He Is
"a hard worker and Just as ambi-
-TTIIg AZ ms Job as he IS in the ring.
Rrewster's star. William Grier,
aiher of last years champion,
nmet. is a busy young man. He
tends Miller School and works at
Public Outlet marker but finds
me 20 get in shape for his boxing.
i'm Turner is a cousin OF Joe
i1gis and works at Joe's farm.
Tthur Price is another youngster
10 is kept busy at all times. He
tends Northeastern High School
nd i maintenance man at several
--e4it tifl4ef4tt heaHes He sup supports i his
'41ther bu, still finds the time TO
9 -~oFne a championship contender.
This Is the type of boy you will
ind fighting in the Diamond Belt
finals at Olympia. Friday night.
Good kids. willing workers and
great fighters. Every one will
guarantee his bout will be the best
on the program
Tickets are now on sale at
Olympia and The Deteroit Times.
Rlngside and center arena seats
are 81 10 The other arena seats
are O. cents and the entire bal
cony Is reserved al a. cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

Jerry As,ourian twJ, 1914; Bib Mckinley
tNND, 1915,
22O-yard free style Best time~by Cur.
don PlJford 1HPj, 2;23 5 Jack Allard
(SE). 2.32 3: Jim AcGuirk (NWD, 2:32 Q
Ray Lumley tNwJ, Bob Pullman (w),
2 :34.3.
iO0-yard back stroke Best time by Cor
don Findlay Cooley, 0s5. Tom Jones
,SWi. OPS Tom Lechner tcsntraD
800 Ernest Thorn pson tEJ. 1907, BIZ
Miller tHP)- i.l1.2
i00-yArd free style Best time by Gale
Feather fR). So BUD Diaoe tsEb. 50 2
John Maloy- (SW1 s. Roger Lumley
fNNl. 50 Eugene Kovaievicz HAN
uamck. ST.
l50-yArd Individual medley Best time
by Pat Hayes CHPl. 1883 Art Solow
tsEl. 1915 jim McGuirk (Nwl. l;52 J.
Fred shelkun tCass1. i:523. Audley
Morfer fWJ i;53.f.
i50-ysrd medley relay Best time By
Eastern tErnes Thompson. Jack Gardner,
Dick Lehmannb i27.f Northwestern.
2s.2; Southeastern l2s4 Redford,
! .2s s. II ghland Park. ! 81
200 yard free style relzy--Bes' time by
Southeastern Lien CondH. Jerry Blanchard
Ralph sherman. Arno KAISER 1884:
Norfhwesiern fT5. HAmiramck, 1915:
Central liT.7 Western, is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Cage Leaders
Keep Going

The indicated team from An
nunciation continued. TO set the
pace in the East Division of the
CYO Girls Table Tennis League
last night. but ST. Catherine No. l,
the defending league champion.
remained close on the from I
runners heels.
Annunciation kept its sla { e
clean by banking ST Catherine
No. 4, TO The victors performed
in impressive fashion, limiting
their opponents to an average of
only slightly better than 10 points
game.
st. Catherine no No. I ST. '''"'''"s
Singles Marie Vogt (No, - won on
default. BETTY Prince tNo = defeated
Becker mo u defeated Dorothy Goddeeris
2i-i7. 2220. Resale Alter No. - de
fested Joan Arens, 21-s, 2i.l2. Elaine
Dueweke no. - defeated Marion God
Doubles-Vogt and Prince tNo. u won
on default. Becker and Alter (Ne. - de-
feaied Marion and Dorothy Goddeeris,
Annunciation. I, st. Catherine No. I. o
Singles-Mary Allen tAnnuncistion) de
feated Mary Henze. 21-15 21-9. Rita
wahler (Annuncistion) defeated Carolyn
Alter. 2i-i1. 21-9. Betty Sheehy (Annun-
ciation) defeated Muriel Hammel 2i-l7.
PILL. Mitzi Nowak (Annunciation) de-
feated Dorothy Nowak. 2l-s, 2i-19. Olive
Doubles-Ailen and Wahier fAnnuncia-
tom defeated Henze and Hsmmei. 21i0.
2l-7. Sheehy and Francis (Annunciation
defeated Dorothy Nowak and Mary Arthur,
21-s, 21-5.
For the "Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
NeU Diamond
Better Is Born

Tom Plesha is eager to win
his bout from John O'Den in Fri
days finals of the Diamond
Belt--in a hurry. too. And it's
not because ODen beat him in
last years finals, but for a rea-
son many times more important.
A baby boy was born TO the
Pleshas Monday in Providence
Hospital. Both mother and son
are doing nicely, DR. Alan Agree
reports.
Tom had planned TO have his
wife. al the ringside for the
finals, but since that is impos-
Sible he wants TO win in hurry.
rush 10 the hospital and pre-
ent his son with his tthe son's)
rst Diamond Belt"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

Compare de luxe models of
lowest priced cars - the kind
most people buy--with the big,
luxurious Oldsmobile Special.
You'll find little difference in
price. but in cars a tremendous
difference all in Olds' favori
tOptional at Extra Cost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Breaks Ankle
|. In Wing Game

CHICAGO. Jan. Is. - GNS) =
Joe Cooper. Chicago Blackhawks'
defense star. remained in Chicago
today as his mates were on their
way TO Montreal where they will
play the Canadiens tonight.
Cooper. seeking treatment for
what he thought was a minor
injury, discovered yesterday that
he had suffered a fracture of his
right ankle in the game against
the Detroit Red Wings in Chicago
Sunday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Charlie Gehringer Aids
u Mile of Dimes DriUe

- Charlie Gehringer, Tiger Sec
ond baseman. will be interviewed
by Bud Shaver. sports COM
mentator of Radio Station
WXYZ, at 6 o'clock tonight in
the Mile of Dimes" drive CO.
sponsored by The Detroit Times.
The broadcast will originate
in The Detroit mes-WXYZ
booth on Campus Martius.
across from City Hall. Other
sports celebrities are scheduled
to appear later in the campaign
to fight infantile paralysis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
HAYES TOPS IN TWO

Also putting the ParkerS IN a
nice spot to defend their team
championship successful ally tn Sat
urday's finals was Pat Hayes who
was top performer in two events.
He did 1:0Sl for the i00-yard
breast stroke and 1883 for the
150-yard individual medley
Gordon Findley's time of Los Z
topped the backstrokers. and
Southeastern free style relay
team had led the field in 1854.
both times being the best turned
in this season. Easterns medley
relay aggregation had the best
time of 1.27.4 to step into the
favorite's role.
A rival 10 the race between
Highland Park and Southeastern
for team honorS next Saturday
will be the springboard duel be-
tween Westerns Dick Bachorek.
the defending champion. an d
Jackie Gardner. of Eastern. who
won the title in 1899 Bachorek
beat out Gardner, 2461 points TO
1881. yesterday.
Diving Dick Bschorek w, 24s Jack
Gardner (h). 1881 Frank Melocns ~ j.
205.8. Monroe Aderhoid mp. 1873 $ Corr
don kesier tHPl 1906. Car Lambert
tNW1 14s ,
50-yarf free sfyle-Bes' time by Bud
Dihoe tSEl ass Gale Feather fRl. - s
Gurdon Pulford tHPt. ESQ John Foster
Cooley. Jack Parker {NYl. Russ Rstb.
bun tHPi and John Maloy (SNl will
s~im-oh Wednesday Tor fourth and hfth
places
.l0O-ysrd breast stroke Best time hy Pat
Hayes tHPi nsl Herman Bekgrsn
tCassi. l.2i /. George Bull tRls ii3 =;