davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-13
Tomorrow.


Meeting. Washington Chamber of Commerce.
Meeting. Park View Citizens Association.
Park View School. p. m.
Recital. Washington Readers Club Public
Library. Sis p. m.
Meeting, Petworth Home and School Associa-
ton, Petworth school, p. m.
Meeting. archaeological section OF the Twen-
tieth Century club. n home OF Mrs. John
Lowe. 2622 Wood'ey place northwest 2;l5
Meeting, Washington section Council Of Jew
Ish Women. yestry room. Eighth Street
Temple, 2.3O y. IN,
Lunch Washington Chapter Of the Alum
nae Association OF Notre Dame, Of Mary
land. Lafayette Hotel, p. m.
Alphabet Bazaa. held by Needle~ork Club
OF Temple Baptist Church. for benefit OF
Church, $50 p. m.
1915. AT the Ebbitt House, under auspices
of Indiana Society Of Washington. 1880 p. IN.
Entertainment FOR the blind In Pavilion I.
Library of Congress, provided by the
American Hawaiian Trio. SD. IN.
Meeting Of ONO class Of Brightwood Meth
odist Episcopal church In the new looms
OF the chWCh, $50 y. m.
Meeting OF the National Association of Rail-
road Commissioners In Interstate Commerce
Commissions hearing room, to consider
eight-hour law. 10 a. m.
Lecture on What Is osteopathy?" by Dr.
Helen Perkins at meeting of Chaplin Union
Of w. c. T. T., at W. c. 7. U. headquar-
tiers, 2 y. IN.
Dance, under auspices Of Unity Council In
dependent order Sons OF Jonadab for bene-
At of funeral fund, p. m.
Meeting OF Treasury Branch OF Federal EN-
ployes' Union. 10 consider new constitution
and bylaws.
Meeting OF Columbia Heights Citizens As
sociatlon, postoffiCe hall, s y. M.
Address by c. Il. Beckett, physical director Of
Y. NJ. G. A.. on ~ Man Of Action" In
leaders room OF Y VI. G. A., 1880 y. m.
Celebration Of the 7OOth anniversary Of the
Dominican order. from today until next
Monday. Cardinal Gibbons TO be present.
Services held in Dominican house of studies,
10 a, M,
Masonic-Federal, No. n Acacia, No. IS;
Evangelist Chapter. knight Rose Croix.
and Mithras Lodge OF Perfection OF the
Scottish Rite. Electa No. ., and Columbia,
No IT, of the Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-Washington, No. 8; Golden Rule,
No. II: Amity. No. q; Fred d. Stuart En-
campment, No. 7.
knights Of PythIas-webster No. I; Excel
Eior, No. II; Capital No. "a; Myrtle. No.
! 81.
womAn's BENEFIT, Association, Columbia Re-
view, Pythian Temple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-13
NEWS ON LIVE TOPICS
BY TINES READERS
DISCUSSIONS Of Affairs Of the Day in
Letters to the Editor.
Work Of Testing Gasoline Pumps
and Wedding Out "Short Meas
ure" Dealers Is Going On, Says

Work Of Testing Gasoline Pumps
and Wedding Out "Short Meas
ure" Dealers Is Going On, Says
District Official.
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
read with interest your editorial,
THE Wicked Gasoline Pump" as we'll
as your editorials on the sale Of gaso-
lene. which have appeared from time to
time.
was. however. most forcibly struck
by the following excerpt: g" IL
seems about time That something were
done for Washington, by way OF de-
terminlng whether gas really is ex,
system. There is plainly Of provision
for getting gas meters tested; the Office
OF Weights, Measures, and Markets Ia
on the trail of thoughtless people who
mistake a peck for a half-bushel; but
the gasolene pump goes right on It's way
OF conscience. 1t ought to be admon-
ished."
Perhaps II il being admonished, and
by the same officials that are ION the
~ peck for a half-buslrel." A telephone
call to Main 5000. branch liz. before go
ing to print would have told the tale
BY way of Information let me say that
the District Department OF Weights
Measures. and Markets has for some
time past. and at present In. testing
gasoiene pumps; approving those found
correct and condemnlng those found
faulty.
II Il true that this fact has not beer
announced by the blare OF trumpet aS
the testing of gasolcne pumps is ar
ordinary function Of the department
different In no other way from the in
spection OF a scale or a measure. except
that the sealing takes longer becaus,
of the fact that we are boring hole,
through the adjusting nuts and stop
of the pumps and putting pins through
these holes to prevent changing by thu
operator. Thus. considerable time Il
required on the first round of these In
spections and the entire District has nj
yet not thoroughly been covered.
However, on a great many OF the
pumps dispensing gasolene through.
out the District will be found 9TH,
following certificate:
CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION
Department OF Weights, Measures
and Markets of the District of
81 L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-13
Lumber Production in
US. Shows Big Increase

CHICAGO. Nov. l3.-Lumber produc.
tlon Increased 1919 per cent over that
of last year, according to figures com.
piled by II, G. Kellogg, Of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
here,
Car shortage and less favorable mar
ket Conditions now. however. will prob
ably make the total production for the
year only 10 per cent greater than In
1915, Kellogg estimated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-13
Used Powder for Hughes,
Hunters Must Get More

SALISBURY. Md, Nov. l3.-The hunt
Ing season has just opened IN this
county and gunners report both rao-
bits and quail very plentiful Hundreds
from this city have taken advantage
OF the mild. dry weather and are MAX
ing some good bags.
Z large supply of powder was shipped
from this city to Whaleyville, as II Is
stated that all the powder in that VII
jage was used last Tuesday night cele-
brating a victory for Hughes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-13
New Democratic Weekly
To Fight for 8-Hour Day

A new Democratic weekly has made
it's appearance In Washington,
The National Democrat" II. b.
Matchett editor, issued its first edition
Saturday from its office at 1905 III
street northwest. Announcement Is
made that all. employees will receive
at least S. a day, and that time and a
half will be paid for overtime.
Mr., Matchett. who also Is editor Of
the Mt Rainier News, asserts that the
elght-hour- day will be the chief slogan
Of the publication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-13
Gave Jobs. to Relatives,
Their designations Asked

MERIDIAN. Miss. Nov. l3.-In pro-
test over the selection of the son and
daughter OF Supervisors j. G. Moore
and ]. f. Blanks as county agricul-
tural demonstration and home economic
agent, claiming neither qualified 70
hold the position, and causing the with;
drawl of government supplementh,
funds. has caused the circulation OF
petitions in the country districts ask
ing for the resignation of Supervisors
]. ID. Moore, ]. f. Blanks, and w. L.
Brown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-13
Beats High Food Cost.

BISMARCK, \. D., Nov. l8-Anop'
ton of the family style" Of serving
inmates has saved the State 2 cents .
day, despite soaring food prices. off,
cials said today. Convicts were for
merly served individually from trays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-13
AmuSements,

Belasco-E II. sothern, in III Were King, ="
SEQ .. IN.
New NationaI-Jane Cowi, In Common
Clay" S:l5 p. m.
Pors-'My Mothers Rosary" s:i5 .. m
Keith's-Naudeville, 2.lj and S:lb p. IN.
observation-disclosures, 2:l5 and s:l5 p. m.
Lyceum-B urlesque. 2:l5 and S:l5 p. m.
Loew's Columbia II a. m. TO II
y. M.
Garden Photoplays. 1880 a m. TO II p. m.
Strand-Photoplays, 1880 =. M. TO II y. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-13

II may also surprise you TO know
that quite recently this department
OF gasolene to be placed on the rec.
ords o. the Police Court for selling
short measurement bv reason OF the
use of faulty pumps: but by reason OF
improper manipulation OF the pvHlp.
SO II will be seen that the District
Department Of Weights and Measures
Is not only locking after the humps
themselves. but In also supervising
as far as possible. the sale OF gaso-
lene so as to see that the required
amount Is being delivered.
The autoist can be OF service to
himself or herself by seeing if the
dispenser has a sealed pump and nv
watching the delivery and making
sure that the seller always gives a
full stroke and does not reverse the
crank and go back before he HES
gone forward the full distance.
LEO =. SCHOENTHAL
In charge OF Inspection of automatic
measuring devices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-13

This pump must not be used for
measuring until tested and sealed by
the Department OF Weights and
Measures. ID. C.. under penalty OF the
law. as provided for.
GEO. NJ. ROBERTS.
Supt. Weights and Measures. D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-13
CONCERT TODAY
By u. s. Marine Band Orchestra
at u. S. Marine Barracks,
at 2:30 p. m.
WILLIAM H. sANTELMANN. Leader

March, 1.-THE World in Arms. Telke
Overture, Merry wives of Wind
SOr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ENlCOldl
Scenes de Ballot (Op. 1851. .Czibulka
Suite. "L'Arlesienne" r.,,.....B iEet
Ia Prelude.
(bl Minuetto,
(c) Adagletto.
i'd Carlton.
Waltz. surrounding Love" Lehar
ION the Banks of the Moldau'
I'll VltavaD .Smetana
Marines Hymn. THE Halls OF
Montezuma."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-13

Department OF Weights, Measures,
and Markets of the District of
Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-13

measuring pump. No. - and
that the same was found to measure
within the limit OF tolerance allowed
by, law. \
GEO. NJ. ROBERTS. Superintendent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-13
Inspector,
4os d 500 e8 IS

| 406 y 500 IS is
On others will be found the follow
| ing sticker.
422 d 500 10 : 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-13

This IL to certify that I have this
day inspected for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-13

IIIt, EN- MN HFbA BAILEY,
Washington, Nov. II. 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05

fSpeciai star. Bulletin Correspondeneel
FORTH SKATER, Sept. 5.--Iabor
Day in the morning was duly cele-
brated in the post by baseball game
between the Engineers and c Com
,pany. I'd Infantry, in which contest
the theodolite-gszers put it all over
the Sioughboys and ended a long dis,
eussion as to relative superiority by
a score Of II to s. The game was
noteworthy on account of one ball
being knocked into the right area
weeds, and some old COW browsing
around there viii get appendicitis
from eating Reach diee and Postma
of the constant campers viii be res
ponsible. He hit the home run, you
knew.
An extremely lively inning at the
bat for c Company showed that they
lived up to their name, for they did
&C" the ball and their whacks and
wallcps brought in four runs IN the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
Five New RecordsSet
AtAutumn Race Meet
Second Days Program Features Record Breaking Harness
and Running Events-Frances B.. Copra and Satistax
Create New Marks-Two New Records Made In Free tor
All Trot and Pace-Banner Crowd Turns Out to Meeting

Five new records were smashed at
the KapiolaTi race track yesterday at
the second day of the autumn meet.
One of the records has been held for
years. A large crowd was out to wit
ness the events, and the program was
one that was much appreciated by
these present. Records were the or
der OF the day. and DR.. 9Monsarrat, the
announcer, was busy calling out new
track records.
one OF the feature events of the day
was the mile and half for Hawai-
ianlbred horses. The Duke of Nor
folk, owned by Col. q. S. Spalding, had
set mark OF 2.4e 2-5 for one mile
and half IN 1886. This record stood
until yesterday when H. A. BALDWIN,
Frances B. set q fast pace FOR the
first mile and came home To- the wire
m 2:43 25. breaking the former mark
by three full seconds. This race was
q runaway, as Koichi did not threaten
Throughout the race.
sstisfax Wins Again
Satisfax again proved 10 Schefield
ad7nirers that the little black mare
has speed over any distance, by win
ming from Umpqua in record time,
beating CoPTa's time OF As 2-5 and
smashing the track record held by
Venus of is. Liedt Hoyleas entry
marked ND AZ As Tor the distance.
When the starters lined up in the
four furlong race for Hawaiian-b reds
Frances B and Sandy Girl were
scratched. and Copra, Golden Shower
and Skyseraper got away to a good
start. Copra took the lead early and
was not in danger throughout. Col
den Shower had no excuse, while sky
scraper. who was second, was well
back at the wire. This is new track
record for Hawaiian-breds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05

CATION lns the eleventh
The game ran fun eleven innings
as the etape-Iiners evenedskup the
first OF the 18th. started BY that plan
etary crack from Ppstma's willow.
The game was remarkable on &C
count OF much batting, and good hits
too, and for the great equality Of the
two teams.
Medina. as pitcher. seemed b have
q slight advantage over Hogne until
that unlucky nth. and had some very
capable fielding IN back Of him, both
IN the outer diamond and ID the inner
lot. The third baseman. Baxter. play
ed very pretty game and his throwing
Continued on mage III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05

The other two records we're made
In the free-fof-all trot and pace. Wei
come Boy made 2;.13 l-5 in the first
heat, Denerro, 2:l2 Is in the Sec
ond, Me-come Boy won the third and
fourth heats IN ala and 2.14 36
These were the fastest three heats
and fastest four heats at the track.
kai Wins Again
Kai was a double winner at the
meeting. being carried to the wire
by Bient. 4. A. Beard In Is seconds
yesterday morning. On Saturday
Alice Macfariane rode Kai TO the wire
IN "a As seconds. IN the polo pony
race Harold Castle made a great ride
on Jennie C, but could not catch Kai.
Charles Lucas came strong, riding
Auntie.
The NTH race brought out Lafon-
tan Water who won as he pleased
from Young Lady. This horse, enter
ed by mrs. walter Macsarlane, show
ed much promise, and getting off
to a good start held the lead
throughout. .kasmuch as the entry
was removed from quarantine the
same day, the race was a good effort,
Boom to Racing
Without doubt there. was more in
terest taken al this meeting than at
the last although the entries did not
measure up % the June meeting, but
with number of horses imported
from Reno the racing fans are certain
to see a banner program at the next
meeting. The fact that so many Of
the dark horses made good showing
proves that racing is going to he a
big sport here. -. ,......... j.
The next rseeting of Importance
has not been arranged, but there will
be q, special match race between Fur
lContinned from page 10l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05

II Fl -. +
Duke P. Kahanainoku. premier short
distance swimming champion. retained
his hraofs last evening on the haf.
Dor b. winning the 100 yard national
championship m worlds record time,
touching the Iloat at the end Of the
century with a bang In the feature
event OF the swimming meet. His
time nas So is seconds sqiialling the
worlds record held b. himself
Hawaii showed che maiiiland mat
when II comes TO sprinting there
Is only une answer The result OF the
finish Of the century which will be
flashed around the world shows Duke,
first; Clarence Lane, a grammar
school boy. secbnd; George Cunha,
third Herbert vollmer, fourth, and
Ted Cam, nth.
Hawaii to Front
Had John Kelli not Withdrawn on
account OF illness Hawaii might have
placed the first four men. II was a
great meet from every standpoint,
but the real feature was the work OF
Duke. lane and Cunha luke has
gone back as spflntef, said some
one Yesterday II wouldn't be q bad
idea FOR this someone 10 60 out on
the highways and byways and dig
Up few more vic had gone back
Duke wasn't right last night and II
ne hau naas o.. tnsre Wou'u , hsss
oeen no saipIlses; - IN &. ,9e ohssI
swimt ne uaa nov sno" me ies no', ~
Ahst las carried MN q vlctoIy iis
Meshl - Inc ees. ~ sna 49,. ~ p 49,,
VIZ 49, @,s ~ ~ 49,.
remarkable There isn't 1a., swimmer yin a,lsr
tonay VINO can eaAe Duhs ~ ~ 7
20 sns snots uis sa 49, anu a 10
toilnsnSes lass lsnt 49,. 49, -.
sinsin4 snose viz pe,ieseu NC
&oeiu leh "a shs esnteIs's
eess m.oe - ~ s nsss .sA..s.as 49,,
Atn2usn no oi.ieaai 5ssoaus 49, IS
Aept =, t'u - - nl ~ wvI,u rs =
ne tyv yaiu ias. sssn,Is y uss , 49,
sne 49, -. y H y. - ~ = - - i've
1T. ~ ~ ~ - ...s' ~ ~ ~ ti,is
se o5hs ny 49, 49,. ~ $3.50, - 3
une, ana nr9 ns 49, sl'sn a.st ~, ~ -
re ~ ss s,'el ,,,elsaiS 49,. $3.50 80 80 ~
s9 49,, = sssel.u :. ~ ~. ss s,..,
spf9 Mnen Pun =, e - ~ 49, ~
e. the e1e q ths Aev ~ s,s''la. ..ia s, -
tloet WIN 1ans winch eoulu %
4eeiq on the per. - 4.... =
nks Mas 49, ~ - so ~ s.sss "a
yards was on even terms rms with .i lane
ana Cuina: inen he pesan 1870. : po~ M,
tut sp99as WIZ VIZ. a,is - s nHs.'. - 1870
Netef ene TIVE " see Oa 10. ne $3.50. sal...s
enN toufnsa my sih,sn slne 3 ~ sso. .et
Umts ~ was the luiru U SfSqt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
COAST LEAGUE

Coast League Aftefnoon camesl
Vernon 3. OAKLAND 0.
Portland S, Los Angeles 4
San Francisco 3, Salt Lake tten
innings)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
Fort Shaffer Sees I Wo
Labor Day Ball Games
Engineers Take Morning Contest From Company G. End and
in Afternoon LARGE Crowd Witnesses Victory of Star Isl
Battalion Aggregation Over Reinforced Engineers

fourth inning: bnt the Engineers also
thought It was the 9TH Of July. for
they brought in four for that aggre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
Duke Wins National Title
For 100 In Record Time

Wins Classic Event in So l.5 Seconds = Hawaii Swimmers
Win First Three Places-"StIbby" Kruger Sets New World
ReC6fd-Langer Has New Marx in 1000 Yard Swim, and
Threatens Ross Marx In 8sl-Duke Makes So Flat in
Relay Event Last Evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAoHE !
Morning Games


At Philadelphia Philadelphia ?.
Brooklynt1s
Al Pittsburs -Pittsburg T.ast Louis
o. si so eRhS
+ At Boston Boston .. New York 2.
Afternoon Games
Chicago 2. Cincinnati O. chicago s.
Cincinnati 10.
Pittsburg 3, st. Louis 0.
Philadelphia 10, Bfoaklyti J,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Morning Games
EAT New York Boston 2, New York
:.
At Washington Washington 2.
philadelphia 0.
At Detroit Detroit :, Cleveland 5.
ef Afternoon Games
; ST. Louis 2. Chicago
Washington 3, Philadelphia 1.
Detroit II, Cleveland 8.
New York T., Boston 2.
ST. Louis I. Chicago (eighthl.
NATIONAL a EAGtlE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-05

McGIlivray. Illinois A c., IN Chicago
Former 0s54 2-5.
1850 Yards, 25-yard Bath-@f:25 As.
Herbert Vellmer, New York A. C.. in
New York. Former 1872 2J.
1890 Yards, 25-yard Bath-2:8S As,
Herbert vollmer. New York A. G., in
New York. Former, 2:11 Is.
1929 Yards. 25-yard Bath-2::2S 2-5,
Herbert Eollmer. New York A. c., in
New York. 1rmer 2:25 rs. ~
400 Yards. 75-yard Bath--5:69 2-5.
Ludy LANCER, Los angeles As=69 in
San Francisco. sk s-..= ~
$40 Yards. Open Water, 10e-Yard
Course 2-5. Duke Kahanamoku,
Hawaii, in Honolulu Former 5:32 Is.
$50 Yards, Open Water. 11e-xard
Course-12:01 Is, Budy LANCER, Los
Angeles A. C., in Honolulu. Former
1906. - - &sas p.
Breast Stroke
100 Yards, 20-yard Bath--1:18 As.
Michael McDermott, Illinois A. c., in
Chicago. Former 1:13 2-5.~.*.-. =
Back Stroke
40 Yards, 2o-yard Bath--9:23 Ia
Russell Dean, New York A. C., at An
napoliS. Bqualing record. ....... g..
900 Yards, 25yard Bath-1:aS 2-5,
Russell Dean, New York A. G., in New
York. Equaling record. IT.
Relay Racing s-@...'-..@.
400 Yards, Four Men, 20o-yard Bath
-3:42 2-5, Illinois A G. @1ebner, Nc
GiTliray, Raithel. Fosburgh), in Chi
cage. Former 3:45 3-5. T.
500 Yards, Five Men, 20.yard Bath
a: 90 3-5, Illinois A. C. (FIeBner, Nc
GiIIivray. RaitheI, Vosburgh. jones'.
in Chicago. Former 4:53 3-5.
PiUngina =.
so Feet, 2e.yard Bsth-6.1S, Dave
V. Smith, Illinois A. c., in Chicago.
Former 0:19 3-5.
IS Feet, 251yard Bath---0:50 3-5,
Dave Y. Smith, Illinois A. c., in st.
Louis. Former $.52
Represent worlds Federation rec,
ords. III
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-24

had heard there was such thing at
Ray, but they had no idea that it was
anything so fine as what they had jus:
seen. The playground, with it's ap-
paratus and swings called forth much
favorable comment while the crowd
was getting its bearings.
10 say, the visit to Ray was a reve-
iation. Members of the party of an
exploring nature walked up the rail-
road tracks past the depot and No. 2
shaft to the American townsite and
came back convinced that Ray was
the greatest camp they had ever
seen. This is simply immense" said
one member of the party. Il never
dreamed it was anything like this.
And the camp is certainly an ex-
ceptional one, so clean, so well kept"
Scores of similar expressions were
heard on every hand.
1t is safe to say that, in spite of
the miserable weather the Phoenic-
ians had the time of their lives at
Ray and Hayden. Given a better
day they could have seen more but
it is doubtful if they could have ap-
preciated it more.
The party left at 6:20 for Phoenix,
reaching there at AS the same even
ing. We hope they will come again
to the district, and that we shall con-
tinue to come up to and exceed their
expectations.
A special Copper Special Souvenir
Edition" of the Copper Camp was dis
tributed to the Ray visitors while on
the way up from Phoenix and was
widely read. 1t contained pictures of
the Ray Con Mine Shaft No. and
mine buildings, and the Hayden mill
and smelter and a number of special
articles featuring the Importance of the
district as the closest of the big camps
in the southwest to the Salt River
valley.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-24
BOTH TEAMS MAKE
HIGH SCORES IN
FIRST AID CONTEST

The fourth local first-aid contest of
the Ray Consolidated Copper company's
teams was held in Moose Hall Thurs
day afternoon, March II. There were
two teams participating, the Surface
and the CALL Mines" team
Both teams are to be congratulated
upon their respective scores, in the first
place because they were both high, sec
ondly the work of both was very good.
This is the first appearance of the SAIL
Mines and, when one takes into con-
sideration the fact that these boys
have only been practicing about a
month and also that but two of their
did fine and will do better The Sur
face team has at last broken the hoo
doc that seems to have been camping
on their trail for almost a year now
for they took first place in this contest,
with a score of $500. 1t will be re-
membered that these same boys tied for
first place at Bisbee last September for
the state championship. We are all
mighty glad to see their names on the
Ray Con. cup and sincerely hope they'll
put it there again.
Mr.. Orr Woodburn, in charge of Mine
Rescue and First Aid Training for the
Old Dominion Copper Mining and
Smelling company, Globe, Arizona,
acted as judge and, right now, the mem
bers of both teams wish to thank him
for his kindness and consideration and
the great pains he took to explain
every discount and the broad view he
maintains of First Aid and it's prac-
tees. Mr.. Woodburn was asked to fur
nish the problems and they were
procedure was carried out as, at the
third contest, that is, but one team
worked at a time while the other team
retired from the floor; when one team
had finished problem, the other came
on the floor and worked the same event
There were three events, full team,
three man and two man. The supposed
injuries were as follows:
Full Team Event
Subject crushed through hips and