davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
ALUMINIUM |. !
INQUIRY | j IS
CONTINUED
''Vig0r and Good Faith of
Department Doubted
in Report by Chairman
SARGENT ON GRILL
Committee Votes to Hold
Special Meeting Next
Thursday for Details.
~ Unitea Press Leasea ware

NJ united Preoo keoaeo wire
WARRINGTON, Feb. 1.-1tattns
that evidence 70 far adduced showed
doubts ~ TO the 'vigor and good
faith Of the department Of jussics,.'
Senator Thomas Z. wash, Democrat,
Montana, today reportsd to the sen
ate judiciary committee that II
should conduct = further inquiry in'
70 whether the department used due
diligence In handling the case Of
the Aluminium Company Of Ameri.
CO. l
Upon a motion by Sentor King,
Utah, Democrat, to adopt the report
at once the committee voted to hold
q special meeting Thursday when It
will take the matter up in detail.
The Walsh report was severely
critical Of Attorney General Sar-
gents conduct of the department q
investigation so far, and stated that
further inquiry to ascertain all the
facts was warranted.
Sargent Il Criticised
Sargent should have know more
about the case than ne revealed in
testimony before the committee, said
Walsh. who conducted the commit
tees Investigation.
The report suggested that the FED.
eval trade commission be required to
furnish the committee with all cvi.
dence In their possession for con-
dtIcting q new inquiry and the sen
ate be asked for authority to con-
duet the probe. 80
Sargent submitted an informal
opinion in letter to tho senate stat
Ing that the federal trade commits
sion was within 10 rights in with
holding evidence in the aluminium
ease, and that while the justice de-
pertinent 10 powerless to force its
production congress may perhaps
legally do 30.
Volunteers Opinion
The information was asked in a
senate resolution introduced by
Walsh when he started his investi-
cation of the ease. Although refus-
ing formal opinion on. the ground
that the statutes do not cOntem-
plate their rendition by the attor-
ney general to congress. he volunteer
ed an informal one. The law pro.
vides that the commission be re-
quired to furnish the justice de-
partment only, with its Findings
and recommendations" not its evi.
dence, Sargent said. He suggested
however, that the statutes indicated
congress had a right to ask produc.
ton Of its evidence. fh<
"lt is sufficient to say that no
business organization could tolerate
such procrastination on the part
Of its legal bureau as has character.
ICED the action Of the department of
justice in the matter under in.
quiry," the report said, "nor would
1t be regarded as exculpation on the
part Of the head Of such bureau to
say that he had entrusted the work
to subordinates in which he had con-
fidence."
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
SPANISH AVIATOR
WARMLY GREETED
AFTER OCEAN HOP
Gets Reception Worthy
of Conqueror As He
SwOOps From Clouds.
By JOSE ANJELO

United Press staff Correspondent
PERNAllBUCo, Feb. Hailed
as hero for spanning the ocean In
his flight from Spain, Commander
Ramon Franco was given here to-
day Z reception worthy Of an an
cient conqueror home from victor
iois battle.
Franco swoOped out the skies
on the Sabbath as thousands in a
yeritable storm-uf JOY eheered him.
Kisses Soil and Prays
His first act was to kiss the soil
of the Americas and offer prayer
as Christopher Columbus, -four cen
turies before him. had done when
from his primitive caravels he land
cd in the new world.
A sentinel Of the historic brum
fortress was the FIRST to sight the
big Dornier hydroplane winging in
to harbor on the last 275-milc leg
of the ocean flight. This watch
signalled the word 10 the harbor
forts which set up joyous boom
ing of ancient c;,nnons while the
city Of 100000 went into ecstacies.
Franco landed beautifully. cir
cling down like big seagull while
launches rushed to greet him.
Delegations Of government Off
eials, prominent Brazilians, members
.of. .Spanish and Portuguese societies
navy officers swarmed about him
and the police had to intervene ns
thrcngt sought to crowd mp to him.
Tired But Smiling
Franco was tired but smiling aft
or his big leap Of 1889 miles on Sat
urday from Porto Praia, Cape
Verde islands to Fernando de Nor
onha. followed by the Sunday jump
OF 275 miles more from the island
to Pernambuc0.
Franco hopes after reaching
Bnenos Aires to cross the Andes and
return to Spain by way Of Panama,
Cuba and The Azores, perhaps also
including the United States in his
itinerary.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
MANY CRIEE AS
BARBARA L'MARR
GETS FINAL CALL

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.-The cap.
ital Of moviedom and thousands Of
friends and fans throughout the
world joined today in mourning the
passing Of Barbara LAMAR.
A flood of kilograms and cables,
eulogising the spirit of the great
screen siren, were received today by
the family.
All Hollywood mourned the death
Of Barbara, who succumbed from
nephritis Saturday evening at her
bungalow retreat near Pasadena,
after weeks Of futile fighting for
life.
Tomorrow the star $ body will lie
in state; also Wednesday and Thurs
day, followed by a. Christian Science
funeral Friday.
Services win not be elaborate, and
the body will be quietly laid to rest
A. the Hollywood Mausoleum.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
FARMERS MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
CONCERN PLANNED

Organization Of. a, mutual life in.
surancc company for the farmers of
Imperial County will be expected
within the next 80 days. B. d. II,
vine. manager Of the Imperial Coun
ty Farm Bureau today states follow
ing a meeting of the farm bureau
directors here Saturday. &ig w.
Mutual life insurance organiza-
tions are now successfully junction.
ing for farmers in IA California
counties and rates have been cut
in half for members, Irvine declar-
ell. A committee ofSthree farm bp.
reau members is to be appointed by
President @. c. Webster to work
with Irvine. ,
Other high points of Saturday 4
meet included action to bring pres.
sure to get federal land bank loans
for Imperial Valley, and the passing
of resolution requesting Governor
Richardson to establish a branch Of
the state employment office in I'm
perial Valley.
Plans for the Improvement OF
farm center meetings were discussed
and number of entertaining and
profitable programs are expected to
result from the detailed schedule
made up.
Directors present were G. c. Web
ster, G. A. Harlan, 6. c. He'll. j. c.
Rouser, r. E. Gonder, II. c. Swink,
H. f. Hooker, j. l.. Dubois, Man.
ager Irvine, Farm Advisor E. L,
Garthwaite, and Assistant Advisor
Y. W. DeTar.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
u. S. FLEET SETS
SAIL FOR CRUISE
in CANAL WATERS
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, CAL, Feb. 1.-The
United States battle fleet heaved
anchor today, and set saal for two
months of maneuvers in Panama
canal waters.
The fighting craft got underway
before dawn, the hoarse notes Of
their giant sirens, and two-mile-
long streak of port lights, signalling
the leave-taking.
Nine dreadnaughts and more than
a score of naval auxilaries, tenders
and submarines comprised the de-
partment armada.
The fleet for the first time in
years sailed away without any cere-
monies. Naval orders prohibited
any celebration, and there was no
one at the harbor but handful Of
beach-hands and newspapermen.
The two months in Panama wat
ers will be devoted to tactical exer-
cises in conjunction with the Allan
tic scouting fleet.
! Maneuvers will be held enroute
to Panama and on the return. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
Is DEAD, 81
INJURED IS
COAST TOLL
8 Fatalities Over Week
End Due to Crashes,
u. p. Survey Reveals.
FOUR ARE SUICIDES
Hit and Run Motorists
Account for One Death,
Injuries to A Persons.
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Il
Nine of Is sudden deaths on the
Pacific coast over the week end
were caused by automobiles, Unit
ed Press survey showed today, while
50 of 81 injured persons owed theiI
hurts to the same agency. ~
The hit and run autoist accounted
for one death and four j. juries. The
deaths included:
John NJ. Mclaughlin, Los Angeles
broker, struck by hit and Kun auto
ist OF highway near Gilroy, Calf.
Eleanor Kentzel. IA, San Fran
ciscoA struck by automobile.
Henry Schubert, 33, San Fran
cisco, motorcycle and automobile
collision. &
Run Down by Truck
Frank Black, Oakland, run down
by motor truck.
"Spot" Evans, 45, Marysville,
Calf, skidding automobile.
E. A. Franz Jr., "a, Hood River,
Ore, runaway automobile.
J. B. Kennedy, "a, and Albert
Wiggin. Los Angeles, automobile
over embankment.
E. o. Jones, Los Alamitos, Calf,
automobile collision.
John j. Simmin, rs, Santa Cruz,
Calf, suicide with knife.
= j. F. Atkinson, Los Angeles, sui.
eide with GAS.
Mrs. Fred A, Johnson, Los An
geles suicide. with gas.
Miss Oline Lenore Olson, 35, Los
Angeles, submerged in bathtub, poss-
ible suicide.
Struck by Train
Unidentified man, Vallejo juno
ton, Calf, struck by train.
s Mrs. s. p. Osborne, Los Angeles,
struck by interurban car. 81
Thirty four of the automobile vic
Tins were in and near Los An
geles, seven were hurt in Portland
automobile accidents, and Sacramen
to reported four injured by auto
mobiles.
Mrs. Eline Klingenfuss, go, San
Francisco, hit and run drivers VIC
tim, may die, while Mrs. Emma
.Cranke, Billy Cranke. 5, and Albert
Larson, all Of San Francisco, prob
ably will die from injuries, received
when their automobile struck pole.
In Oakland, Victor Murlek, cafe
man, suffered probably fractured
skull in a fight with Frank Per
menter, his former partner. Samuel
Friendlander, San Francisco, jewel.
er, was cut on the head in quar-
rel with Robert Faquier, his broth
er-in-law. The men married sisters
and occupied adjoining apartments.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
MAN FOUND WITH
MARIHUA!NA GETS
CHAIN GANG TERN

Mike Paz, charged with having a
quantity Of marihuana in his pos
session, was sentenced to serve 80
days on the chain gang by Judge
Whitelaw in the police court this
morning, following Il plea of guilty
to the charge.
A. Alvarez. who denied stealing
an automobile tire, was found guilty
and was sentenced to six months on
the chain gang, execution of sem
tence being suspended.
John Villa, r. Alguin and A. AL
varex, charged with vagrancy,
were sent to the chain gang for 30
days each. - 9ilf Ao fts
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
BATTALION 10
WAGE WAR ON
WORLD COURT
By United Press Leased wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 1.-The
battalion Of death, composed Of SEN
ate irreconcilables, will carry its
fight on the world court to the ma
ton and will organize local chapters
in the country, according to Senator
James Reed, Democrat, Missouri.
A never-yielding fight will be
conducted, he said, until the senate
withdraws America s adhesion to
the court.
Senator Borah, Idaho. and Reed
are the leaders of the group. They
plan an. organization nOn-political
in makeup whose purpose woald be
the election of senator's who would
combat the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
u
FRf|0AnER
SENDS (|l)1
SOS CALLS
Second Vessel RepoEted
Sinking in Mid 06oan
After Being Dis1b
Is MEN ARE RESCUED
Grave Fears Enterta "a
for British Freie 1er
Due in Port on jan 8.
By Unit.a Press Lea.sA N

by UAltsd Prens Le0aeA W1n3
NEW YORK, Feb. I. - Hsw
Of another sinking vcssA ~ r6tch
freighter Alkaid, has bsen aaa11hed
from the gale-lashsd waters ~ tbs
Atlantic, according to meonges
reaching the offices Of the Hamburg
American line here today.
Captain Graalfs. Of the West
phalia, reported TINT all the ercw
were successfully taken off after =
20 hour vigil. With the reaeued
men, about 25 in number, the West
phalia is proceeding to New York,
expecting to dock her here ON Thnry-
day, unless further delayed by
storms.
"stood By Sinking Ship
The following message wae ire
ceived at 10 q. M. at the Offices of
the Hamburg American lines here:
"Crew Of the Alkaid want ~, be
taken aboard our steamer. Wait
ing for morning and fairly z-0eod
weather.
(Signedy "GRAALFS. ;,
Captain Graalfs reported daring
the night that he wabs standing BY
the Alkaid which vas then reported
in "a sinking condition. .
EreigNtsr ea11a A1d ..----
The freightcr pyh6ad was ssre-
ported from Halifsx ~. having all
ed for help, saying 1he was II
sinking condition il mid ocean. 9he
freightef West Inskib At midaiDht
reported III miles from her and
had picked mp tie. cal! for help
turning her course and plowinf at
full speed to the assistance of yhc
disabled veasel. q Il ~ sas i~
3 The Alkaid was reported By the
Radio Corporation Of america in
trouble about 1000 miles from Cape
Race, with the Hamburg Ameriesn
liner Westphalia standing by. ITS
condition was reported seriou6.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
By United Press Leased wise

BY United Preas Leased Wlee
LOS ANoH1Es, Feb. II
More rain was = forecast for
Southern California today after
SO hours ot the wsttest drench-
ing In fotr years, q
The United States weather
bureau here predicts the south
land w1l have unsettled and In
termittsut showers FOR several
moro dayS, The downpour will
not be nearly - heavy, how
sv6r, - II was over the week
end, according TO Colonel II. B.
Hsrsey. local weather chief.
"A drought Of two months was
relieved BY the drenching rains,
heaviest since the record rain
fall Of four years ago.
Farmers rejoiced; the storm
was valued at millions Of dol
lars TO the growers.
The rains were accompanied
by . stiff gale at harbor points.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
TWO ARE JAILED
AFTER SHOOTING
ON FIFTH STREET
Verbal Argument Starts
Old-Time Affray Down
Town, No One Injured.

Fifth street was the scene Of a
real old time shooting affray yester.
day afternoon which resulted in the
arrest Of DAMS Kondos and Tom
Koutias, both Of whom are held at
the county jail awaiting investiga-
ticn by tho district attorneys Of
flee.
According to the version of the
affair as given to the police, Kon-
dos and Koutias had an argument, in
the course of which the latter
struck Kondos who is said to have
pulled a gun and started shooting
Koutias saved himself from injury
by dodging around the pillars sup
porting the arcade.
Bullet Fits window
One bullet passed through the
window Of barber shop, but aside
from this no damage was caused
although several shots were fired
After the shooting Kondos attempt
ed to leave the city but was pur-
sued by Jimmy Applegate who
commandeered an automobile in
which he chased the fleeing man.
The officer caught up with Kon-
dos near the west limits of the city
and after disarming him, took him
to the county Jail. The shooting
caused considerable excitement in
the business section Of the city and
there was wild scnrrying for cover
on the part Of those via0 were on
the street when the bullets began to
fly. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
MOST THOROUGH DRENCHlNC IN FOUR
YEARS EXPERIENCED BY SOUTHLAND;
MORE RAIN IS FORECAST FOR TODAY

shippiny was hasnpered for a
Short time. but there were no
mishaps, s
: The rainfall was heaviest in
Los Angeles where . total Of
S.07 inches foil since early Sun
day morning. This made the
season's total 6.97, as compared
with S.07 at the same time last
year.
streets: and sidewalks here
ware flooded by torrents Of wa
ter. Some main highways near
the city were undermined, but
not seriously. Many Easements
in lowland sections Of the city
and suburbs were flooded.
Heavy snowfall was reported
At Mt. Baldy and the high ST.
erraS.
Tho storm came in from the
Pacific, q large area Of low
pressure causing tho torrential
downpour.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
WHAT'S DOING

TONIGHT
Olga steeb piano recital,
Academy Of Music, s:16 p. N.
F. and A. n. No. Ss4, Ma
sonic hall.
American Conservation club,
$50 State street.
"Old Hsnpecked Henry
Brunk's tent theater.
"The Merry widow Valley
TOMORROW
Ladies' Day, n Centre Golf
club daf sF 3r
sa Methodist Y iAeenss Z luncheon, !.
z urtk6H Utfs.yaq nae sRHsif
~ NStANdis6 sLaAi~1i Ala, AL
oadEjembSfingd ~4tG a1GiS. y. L.
Z. House. .sfefes5 IN
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
CITY AND VALLEY
SHARE GENERAL
SOUTHLAND RAIN

Imperial Valley shared Yesterday
IN the rainfall which was general
throughout all Southern California,
the rain starting in here shortly
afternoon, when heavy downpour
fell although the sun was shining.
The rain continued throughout the
afternoon and until well into the
night. total fall of 0.16 being re-
corded at the Imperial Irrigation
district gage At Imperial. The to.
tai rainfall for January was 0.S3
inches. No rainfall was recorded
during January 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
PROPOSES BILL TO
CONFER GENERALS
RANK ON MITCHELL


WASHINGTON, Feb. l.-Repre-
sentative Charles Curry, California,
Republican announced today he will
introduce a bill to retire Colonel
William Mitchell from the army
with the rank Of major general, "to
correct injustices to the air critic.
Mitchell would have been eligible
for retirement in two more years
had he remained in the service.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Colonel
William Mitchell, air service critic,
was formally notified at noon today
Of the acceptance Of his resignation
from the army and he became ffse
from the obligations Of obedience
to- army orders FOR the first time
in 28 years. ia9sit fsaasgu sdt gniMh
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
SOLDIERS, TANKS
AND QUlCKFIRERS
GUARD PRISON
ny U.lt.a Pres. Leased wire

ny Unlted Press Leased Wire
LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. l.--With
the growing threat Of violence hang
ing over Lexington, 1000 national
guard troops moved secretly into the
city today, the eve Of the trial Of
Edward Harris, negro.
Harris stands accused Of murder
ing Clarence Bryant and his two
children, and Of attacking Mrs.
Bryant. a M s
The guard includes eight infantry
companies, twO machine gun squad.
Neutral zones are marked D{fs In,
Neutral Zone sAfe marker ar I'M
the city. Bey6h1 these tbxrriers n0'
one may pass 4 witiohr d military
pass. Rs-'N s's's NJ NaSA ~ seog .ei
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
DEFICIENCY BILL
OFFERED TO HOUSE
by United Pres. Leased wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The
first deficiency appropriation bill,
carrying $SSl,233,726, was reported
to the house today by the appro.
'priatioq committee, bns yhfN slt 4
oitThes measure carries funds to meet
idefieiencesa which have been iAcarr
red during the present fiscal year. i
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
3 BURIED WHEN
WALL COLLAPSES
A + CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Feb. l. -
Three workmen were buried in the
collapse Of new concrete construc-
ton work at st. Xavier university
library building here late today.
All police reserves and life saw
ing companies rushed to the scene
in the effort to extricate the men
from beneath the ,debis.
Several injured men were rushed
to hospitals.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
ARMY CHIEF HAS
RELAPSE, RET1RES
FOR REST BY S&A
Dy UailsA Prsss Leases Wlse

~ UAitsA Prsss Leased Wlso
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.--Commsn
der Evangeline Booth. Of the Halsa-
tion Army, win give up all other
work and 20 into complete seelpelon
At the seaside today. - the result ~
a serious relapse, following IN -.
tack Of pleufisy and bfonehitjqsa
J, Commander Booth was believed -
have yccpysyed .sona pie ~ aAd lpnk
up her dBt&sa Whsn she MAq fhiN
taken II, u n Hhc is ~ xaNys 4Id IA
her physieians advised hsSs - GtYs
up her post a. head Of the ssn3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
FEARS ARE FELT ron
ANOTHER rREI0HTER
By Unlted Pr~sn Leased Wspo

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. I.
Grave fears are fel. here fore3he
British freighter Ryburn. coal le1en
for this port, which has not been
heard from since December 20. when
she cleared from Ro:teriam. The
Ryburn was due here .Innuary 10.
1t is feared the vcssel aid her
crew Of 81 men fell fictim TO the
gales that swept the Atlartie dur
ing January.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
LEAGUE DEFEDS
ANTI-ARmS MEET
UNTIL NEXT MAY

GENEVA, Feb. 1.-The League
Of Nations has definitely decided
to postpone the sitting of the pre-
paratory disarmament commission
originally set for February Is.
a. The commission will now convene
not later than May Is.
A desire to have Germany as a
full league member and to await
Russia 3 possible participation
prompted the action.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
L. A. Bank Robbed
Twice in a Month
By United Pres. LEASED wlss

LOS ANGELES, Feb. LA bs,l.
dit held up and robbed the SIXTH
street branch Of the Pacific Soyth
west Trust and Bavings bank fer The
second time within . month todsy,
escaping with $1,000 cash.
The last holdup, which nettsd a
robber $4,000, was said by police 10
have been perpetrated by Ma5tln
Durkin, notorious handit.sheit of
Chicago. su
Bank tellers said the two rob
berries were committed by different
persons. eYf t
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
BLOCKS EFFORT
IN SENATE FOR
STRIKE ACTION
BY United Press Leased wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. Renew
ed attempts to force some action in
the anthracite coal strike deadlock
were blocked in the senate today.
Senator Reed, Pennsylvania, Re-
publican, objected to consideration
of the two Copeland resolutions
which would authorize President
Coolidge to take any steps he saw
fit for resumption of mining and
to enable the government to oper-
ate the mines.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
SLICK PAVEMENIS
CAUSE DEATH OF
THREE MOTORISTS
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 1-Shppery
pavements caused the death of three
persons in Los Angeles and vicin-
ity over the weekend and injuries
to more than two score.
J. B. Kennedy, "a, and Albert
Wiggin were killed when their auto
mobile crashed over an embankment
on Santa Monica boulevard. f. O.
Jones died from injuries received
in a collision at Los, Alanitos.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01

ifgThe state awili sell at public AUG
ltioni 81 acres dfpthe Pacific Colony
lands nedr os Puente,l Los Angeles
county. .GS.l
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01

Twenty five cull cowsaat Corcoi
ran, Kings comfy, broughta$ll72 at
anStidAa and a0l calves sold for
)$SQ7.75. ytc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
PURDUE BUSY
Basketball, Wrestling, Swim
ming, Gymnastics on Card.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. ~
While two Purdue teams are 1nVad'
ing foreign fields, in basketball and
wrestling, three of the Boilermaker
indoor squads will remain at home
Saturday, including the gymnastlc,
fencing and swimming outfits.
Coach Lambert's five will meet a
formidable obstacle in the Big Ten
title race at Madison, Wisconsin,
while the wrestling squad, defeated
only once this year, will appear In
Bloomington with an even chance
for victory over the Crimson.
The matinee entertainments In
Memorial gymnasium Saturday Will
bring the gymnasts and the fencers,
undefeated in the Big Ten this year,
in clash with Chicago, which
boasts of leading teams in both
events, while lin the Purdue pool
Northwestern star paddlers will
splash with Larry La Bree's tank
men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
TRACK MEET
QuadranguIar Relay Carnival
at Northwestern,

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON. Ill. Feb. ia num-
Der of outstanding track stars Of the
Big Ten Conference will be seen in
action here Saturday night when
Northwestern, Wisconsin, Ohio and
Chicago hook up in their third an
nual quadrangullar relay carnival.
Guthrie Of Ohio State will get his
first action since being chosen
hurdler on the all-American track
team of the A. A. L. The 8ash from
the Buckeye State will compete in
the fortyyard hurdles ana also will
essay to outstep the other stars in
the forty-yard dash.
Four relay races-the mile. two
mile, four-mile and medley-are on
the card. The medley will consist
Of one-half mile, two-quarter miles
and a mile. The field events include
the high jump, pole vault and shot.
put.