davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-30
COUNTY MEET GOES
TO'HYATTSvILLE HIGH

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 2s.--
Hyattsville High School athletes.
scoring las points, easily captured the
twelfth annual track and field cham
pionships of the Prince Georges
County public schools held in BYRD
Stadium here today
1t was Hyattsville' fifth consecu.
tive win in the annual meet. Laurel
High runner-up. was way behind
Hyattsville. with 81 points. Upper
Marlboro High was third, with 81.
Points OF other schools We're: Hyatts-
vile Elementary. 43: Mount Rainier
Elementary, "a; Capitol Heights
Elementary. 19: Maryland PARK High.
IS: Brandywine High. II: Brentwood
Elementary, IS: Berwyn Elementary,
G; Riverdale Elementary, s; Bowie
High. G; Suitland Elementary, s.;
MullilSin Elementary, 4: Oxon Hill
High 4: Seat Pleasant Elementary, ;,
and Laurel. No. 8. Elementary, !.
A total of 3.124 were entered in
the meet. Of the 1.713 entered 1893
took the badge test and 597 won
badges. There were GIG entered i'll
the track events and 195 in the field
events.
Those setting new Tecprds included
r. Van Clagett, jr.. of Upper Mari
boro High. who won the high jump
In the junior unlimited class with a
leap of ) feet. Another Upper Marl-
boro High athlete equaled a record,
Mike Wyvil stepping the 440-yard
dash in Sc % seconds. In the senior
unlimited l-niile relay Hyattsville
Highs team hung up a new mark,
lowering the former record by Z
seconds.
The meet was conducted under
direction of the Public Athletic
League of Maryland, DIR. William
Burdick, director. and was witnessed
by large gathering of visitors to
the annual Farmers day exercises.
which were held at the University Of
Maryland here today.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
MIDDIES NOSED OUT
BY CADETS IN MEET
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
| ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 2s.--One
| and a Quarter inches on an official
tape gave Army a 6S % to Sc 80
| victory over, Navy in the annual
service track and field meet here to
! day. Devoid Of features in the early
events. with Army monotonously pill
ing up an imposing lead. the meet
! stmmered down the end to field
contest. with ehe hammer throw and
broad jump the key events.
Rutledge Of the Navy, in the last
Jump of his undergraduate career
hurried himself over 2G feet 6 inches
, OF earth to win the broad jump and
set a new Army-Nayy meet and new
Academy record,
The previous meet record was 23
feet II inch, and the Academy record
90 feet 10 inches. Dawson of the
Navy took a comparatively easy sec
ond place with 81 feet 8a4 inches, and
| left the meet depending on a fight
! between Hetter OF Navy and Watson
! Army, for the third broad jump place
| Army just previously had taken
! OF tile 9 points in the hammer throw
| when Wood bea. out Lefty for third
| place by less than foot.
! Watson's Jump of 81 feet 3 inches
was an inch and q quarter better than
| Eetter could muster.
Army took nine first places tC
| Navy's six. Aside from the point jam
al the close and Rutledge's record
! jump, June and Jack. both Navy. fur
, nished the only thrill. when they ran
/ the half mile in a dead heat, with
Heidner. Army, trailing. Their time
| was POP.
nooyAnD aasI,,I DAsHwwoa snx s ms1. Silhrsata
Ssyso ssso2sRD tH,fs T%ss Dssn@sn osS MO e.ls;e.sn
5ao{SES BY ,sg s!lo,:ssR EssR
'hisssso ssoyARb lRf RGSG1ane ihS Sun and Jack. Navy
tied for frst place; Heidner. Army. second
'f4 %1LE kuSmw9n ry.s; ey Garland nd. Agpm2z,; p2s,
Army: HevsIi NV, ,tsoai: kSwley. q a'SsSy Navy
Landon. L:di Army: bes. Islets. Amy. second
LassS,s Asf Low VIII pTs els s.10 n
SsH$ hsHsss A na s''pss nns
ssSSB S5SpTsSs j. Sa,issss ssss; ssv;
Rssso" SAszs Army ssfHHad shd 'ss Feet
| POLE yAULT-won by Rutledge. Navy
| IL feet 6 inches: Jeanes and TAFT. Navy. anf
Horton. Trsybeal and Easton. ARMY ttied fol
HAMMER THROw-won by Hewitt
feet Az inches: Wood. Army. third. los
III ii fsss asss. w.ss ss=
second. 10 feet l inch: Allen. Navy. third
v,DrsCrts THRoW-won by Jsrk. Army
1873 feet 8 inches: .McGarry, Navy. second
! !26 feet | inch; Warren. Navy. thirttr l@1
SHOTpuT-won by sprague, Army. a.
feet 1l.75 inches: Warren. Navy, second. 4t
feet 5.b inches: Elias. Army. third. 80 fee'
AS inches.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Other point scores: Ohio, IS 1929;
Wisconsin, 90 1920: Minnesota,
1410.2O: Indiana. Il $50: Northwest
ern, 8 $50: Chicago. 1920.
The athletes wearing the maize and
blue of Michigan scored III 10 of the
16 events and We're responsible for
cracking two of the three records.
Philip Northrup, the Wolverines
alI-around star. was the individual
star Of the meet, scoring 12I2 points
as a result of winning the javelin
throw, tying for first in the pole
vault and finished third In the run
ming broad jump.
Northrup smashed the record in
the iavelin throw with a heave of 20I
feet 6.O4 inches, breaking his mark OF
eos feet . inches established in the
trials yesterday. The Wolverines re-
lay quartet. composed Of Munger,
Mueller, Feinsinger and Harstein.
cracked the one-mile relay mark OF
500, hung up by Illinois in 1923. by
capturing the event today in 3:lS.e.
Lyons Of Illinois smashed the third
record of the day by heaviflg the To-
pound shot on his last effort a dis
tance Of At feet u inch. This effort
bettered the conference record of 41
feet Il inch made by Ralph Rose, a
giant Michigan athlete, back in 1904.
The Wolverines won six events and
tied for first place honors in the pole
vault In two of the events the Vol
verines ran one-two. Hester and
LeschiRslsy running q dead heat in
the 100-yard dash, each breaking the
tape in 10.2: in the discus throw
Doyle and NUM- finished first and
second, Doylo winning the event with
a throw of 1892 feet.
1oO-YARD DASH--Hester. Michigan, and
Leschinsky. Michigan. tied for first ami sec
9n Graenhagsn Mines95ss Ii oso fhsfa sfate hff ft
!i@si aso.9ARp 2;la ia bAsH-wsn by leseAinshsy
, fourth; T ESerinsham. Iowa. hfth. Time
440-YARD DAsH--won by Kennedy. Wis
fSns,n fS%s ,hira neGcf IsSisae
s'sRsaenYs94PRp ssRsSY9Rp inaNaa asn BY 'a eans
sa Rsd Msdosa sasas n chassS qs tS1sA& SSs & E!e
sIss.ia N2sthsssis5n; second Eiiiqt; ;n5ssa TSSa
ohis %xoaLf sssai tt'1 T,s ae; sa.pns,,
wiseonsin: third; HUM J9ws, tcarsh; Sa, Hub
nS9s 55Io Hsn s.ss NsEptEfwsn Wser fnsis
cna ''sh Taus:ass sa,sss sfsss'S s sns
aso.YARD Low HURpLEs-won by
Cuhel, Iowa; Irwin, Ohio state. second
Guthrie. Ohio State third; Werner, ilhnoie
i0a,sh oNEMiEE affiss' kGTzyMwop y Nishisar
tMunger Mueller. Hernstein, Feinsingerl
ssssad sR Illinois e ,h,rd s sdanS snS
NeE eFE1NNfNG Ss1sse!'ef HrGH JuMP-Burg. Chicago
and Anson.. OHIO State, tied for first an, ,ant
consin, and Just. Minnesota. tied for thirt
sna fourth 60 feet Z inches9 wilson s,,,
Thomas. Iowa. tied for. fifth place IS fee
i RUNNING Il sasHSs! BROAD JUMp-won BY. An
son. Ohio state. {23 feet s% inehes,: wa Wal
Northrup: Michigan ca feet inciissl
| inches).. fourth; Simon. Iliinois t22 feet
lnfn PoiE iva 'V'nAULT-Boyles Iowa, and North
rup, Michigan, tied for first and second t1i
feet 9-14 inchesl; Droegemueller. North
western: Mullins. Iowa: White. Illinois
! tied for third. fourth. and hfth t1:s feet
JAlvS1ELIN THRow-won by Northrup
Evening star., 1926-05-30
80 CRAFTS ENTERED
IN WORKBOAT RACES

Over 80 Maryland and Virginia skip,
jacks, schooners, bugeyes and work
motorboats have been entered in the
sixth annual Chesapeake Bay cham
pionship' workboat races to be held
over The 12.mile triangular course
laid out in the Patuxent River and the
bay near Solomons Island on June o6.
The course, which is over the deep.
est water In the Chesapeake, is held
to be ideal for both participants and
spectators. Starting Off Solomons,
the racing boats will sail Il south
easterly course to Milestone on the
south shore of the Patuxent, where
the first turning point Is located.
From Milestone the racers make for
Little Cove Point Buoy. which they
round and then lay course for Drum
Point, thence around Sandy Point
Buoy to the starting line.
Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, Gov. Byrd
of Virginia and many officials of both
States are expected to attend the an
nual meet.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
PENN EIGHT IN FRONT
IN TRIANGULAR EVENT

PRINCETON. y. j., May % R).---
Pennsylvania swept TO ii decisive vic
tory in the varsity race of the Childs
cup regatta on Lake Carnegie today
leading the Princeton eight by feur
lengths.
Columbia. third crew in the I Il
mile sprint. trailed the Tigers by six
lengths
Evening star., 1926-05-30
SIX /. C.. A. A. A. A. RECORDS
SHATTERED AT CAMBRIDGE
Bud Houser Sets New Marks i'm Both Discus Throw
and Shotput - Russell of Cornell Also Is
Double Winner-HarvardT Trio Triumphs.
BY the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE Mass May 2eOn the OF dbreaking
of performances the University Southern California
~ powerful track and field triumph today the
ffeth intercollegiate championship meet.
the AA A. A. title shattered
of them also figuring collegiate marks While one other was
the exhibition
Southern California topped Is rival colleges with total oi ~ points &
Yale third with % Harvard fourth with 20 points III battle
hat wasc confined chiefly to those four teams
contendes the point struggle finished fol
of California Penn State IS Cornell
Columbia
Technology each; Col
New York and Holy
Cross and Dartmouth each
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Michigan fo07 feet 64-loo,:. Ktuez. Wis
eonsin (193 feet 4.l0Ol: second; steuttle.
Illinois t1S7 feet Sf-100l third; Palmer.
Michigan Use feet s0-i0Di fourth; Nc
Kinnon. Minnesota (1s0 feeti. fifth. New
conference. record: former record of ?05
feet 81 inches made by SorthrtIp yesterday
HAMMER THROw--W0n by Hawkins,
Michigan [15l feet 32-iooi;; Nelson. ,Iowa
tl3a feet s5.lo ool. second shlvely. Illinois
tI30 feet 4-1Ol, fourth Gaoalac OHIO
State u2q feet 81 1901 fifth.
Inehes5, second; Nelson. Iowa as feet aa.
~ inchesl. fourth; Basge, Northwestern
sa3 feet ~ inehesl. nth. New confer
inch made by Ralph Rose OF Michigan in
1904
Evening star., 1926-05-30

List OF Records.
The list of record performances fol
lows:
85-POUND CLASS.
5O.yard dash, 6 3.5 seconds
Richard HUM lI.angley). 1924:
Mark BOwsher Iiinei, 1925: Joe
M0rlsi (COIulnbia), 1926.
Running broad jump. 16 feet 6
incl,es-Fred Gittrell (Jeffers0n),
1926.
Running high jump. feet
inches-rlack Understein tNlacfar-
land, and Bruce Benton tNlaefar-
land). 1926.
.e0-yard relay, a61. seconds
AIacfarland (John Neitzey. Jack
Cnderstein. Milo S0nen, Bruce
BentOn). 1926.
lO0-POCND CLASS.
75-yard dash. 8 secOnds--MiIton
Felsfein (sIacfarlanD. 1926.
Running broad jump, IS feet
Frank Lacey (C0lui,ibia), 1925.
Running high jump. feet 8
incIles-Henry Beal POwelD, 1926
44O-yard relay. 50 I-10 seconds
AIacfarlaIld Milton Felstein. Orrin
Daudt. Joseph Mcclure. Thomas
Nass). 1926.
11J-POUND CLASS.
1OO-yard DASH. IL secOnds-Frank
Evening star., 1926-05-30
HITS PAIR or HoMERs.

T LEXINGTON, Ky, May 90 OP).--
Capt. Nolen Richardson closed his col
lege athletic career by pounding out
two home runs against the Kentucky
base ball team here today. the aGeor.
gdans winning the contest, 16 TO 2.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
NAVY RIrLEMEN WIN.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 2s.--CIos-
ing it's season today, the Navy
Academy rifle team defeated the
list Regiment, New York National
Guard 1857 to 2,311. Midshipman
Duerfeldt, with 244 points out of $50
was high gun.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
PADDOCK GOING I'M MOVIES.

NEW YORK, May 20 Gp}.-Charlfe'
Paddock, champion sprinter, has yield
ed to the call of the movies. The
Paramount Co. today announced he
had signed g. contract and will appear
with .Rebe Daniels in coming pro-
ductioa, 1.-THE College Flirt''
Evening star., 1926-05-30
HOLD BULK OF RECORDS
FOR JUNIOR HIGH MEET
Boys of Jefferson, Langley, Powell and Hine Also in
Mark Making Group-Lacey, With Two Marks,
Leading Individual Performer.

OLUMBIA Macand athletes predomnae the list of record
holders track field championships compiled
~ from summaries published in, The Star and
appearing today for the FIRST time
credited having the marks
1924, all them
Eastern Stadium Wearers of Column
to
bia runner Mori Joint holder the dash mark
Evening star., 1926-05-30
MICHIGAN TEAM ANNEXES
CONFERENCE TRACK TITLE
By the Associated Press.

Re
TOWA CITY May oMhgan vanquished Illinois
Conference outdoor track and field championships today retaining
year pIing 81 1920 points o20
third with A. 1920 The
hat withstood attacks for = smashed
Evening star., 1926-05-30
olna e. Track Winner Columbia and acfarland Atees Star
DEWITT CREW TO ROW
IN THE HENLEY REGATTA

Members Of Dewitt Preparatory
Schools newly organized eight.
cared shell crew leave early today
= for Philadelphia where they make
their debut in the rowing game
tomorrow in the American Henley
regefta on the Sclluyllsill.
Coach IiecOx. who has been
training the crew at Potomac Boat
Club, has not announced the boat
ings for Devitt's first start, but is
taking a squad of ~ men and will
make his selections just before the
race.
Lacey Ooiumbia). 1926
Running broad jump, II feet 1112
inches-MilfOn AbramsOn (NIacfar-
land, 1924.
Running high jump, feet 5
inclles--Frank Wright GOlumbia).
1924.
44O-yard relay. 80 secOnds-Co-
Iuf1bia Gilmore st. Clair, Louis
Wladovslxy, Harry Seidman. Frank
Lacey, 1926.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
1O0-yard dash. 10 As seconds
George Thomas Colunbia), 1924.
220-yard dash. "a 2-5 seconds
Charles Massey tCOlumbia), 1924.
Running broad jump, Is feet.
1l13 inclIes-F'ranIk Flanagan
langley, 1926.
Running high jump, feet 5
inches-GeOrge bowling tMacfar-
land, 1926.
SlOtput tS-pouniD. 4S feet
inches-Natian Robins tMacfar-
landJ. 1926.
880-yard relay, ! minute 80 Sec
Onds-COlumbia GeOrge Thomas.
William Gross. Richard Kennedy.
Charles Massey, ;. 1924.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

low. Stanford. 193 feet 3 inches; second II
Il. NJ Gibson Princeton, ls3 feet 6iia
inehes; fourth; 4; }; Coek s,s sopthern oi Cali
Dartmouth, f.6 feet 81. inches
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
GLASS OF 38 TO BE
 CONFIRMED TOMORROW
st. Matthew's German Lutheran Church to Take Large Group
 Into Membership

A class of 3S boys and girls will be confirmed tomorrow morning at 10;30 o'clock at St. Matthew's Ger man Lutheran church. Those who will receive confirmation are the following:
 Henry Daniel Walter Bobecka, Edward Brusick Arthur Reinhold Czerwinsky, Frederick William Eek crt, Walter Frederick Eckert, Rich ard John Fink, Otto Herman Gram it, Robert Henry Hausmann, Philip Martin Hoffman, Reinhart Erich Jabs, George Edward Jehnig, Walter Edmund Jeske, Edward Walter Koerber, Gustave Neumann. Walter Philip Neumann, Frederick William Lach, Edmund Robert Rathkc, Frederick Edward Reinke. Erich William Schindewolf, Frank Ludwig Schleicher, Reinhart Waiter Sem rau, Oscar Alfred Steege.
 Lillie Bajor, Ida Amanda Dcskc, Margaret Hildegard Drachenberg. Katharine Emily Glatz, Helen Lydia Kalwat, Bertha Emma Litko. Martha Mueller, Lydia Emma Neu- mann, Adeline Pekrul, Helen Po- schadel, Anna and Emma Schubert, Martha Augusta Tiede, Ruth Togel, Helen Zering, Ottilia Martha Zitzkat.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15

troller; Charles J, Symonds, histor- ian.
 Third row: Clarence c. Palmer adjutant of the blue army and can didate for presidency; Philip Her mann, chairman of the entertain ment committe; Hollis J. Foster, secretary; William Cashmere, lieu tenant general of the blue army and general-elect; Charles H. Clarkson, chairman of the music committee and orchestra director; Fred J. c. Ellsworth, treasurer: Walter Gould, general red army and Ernest R. Dechant, general blue army.
 The following officers of the class were unable to be present at the time the photograph was taken: E. A, Krause, president; Rev. T. A. Greene, leader, chaplain of the blue army and pastor of the First Con- gregational church; F. B. Skinner, first president Of tho class and chair man of the speakers committee, and lieutenant general of the red army; pr. Frank Zwick. lieutenant general of the white army; E. w. Irving, chairman of the nominating com mittce; A. 1T. Parker. chairman of the religious committee.
 It is understood that the nominat- ing committee proposes to offer the name of William C. Hotchkiss, re tiring general of the white army as a candidate for vice. president.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
Religious Items

Tomorrow will be Mems Club Sun day at the Stanley Memorial church and the men will occupy the front peWs.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Stanley Memorial church will serve public supper Thursday evening. The supper will be followed by an entertainment of music and read ings.
 Mrs. Frederick B. Bridgman Of Johannesburg, South Africa, will speak at the First Congregational church tomorrow morning and tell of the work undertaken by Miss Ruth c. Cowles. missionary.
 "Fhe Intellectual Nicodemus and the Dcspised Zaccheus" is the topic for discussion by the First Congre- gational church Mems Bible class tomorrow noon.
 Miss Marjorie Gibney will be chaplain and Frederic Lockwood entertainer at the meeting of the First Congregational church Young Peoples society tomorrow evening. There will be an exhibit of the work done in Techow by Rev. and Mrs. A D. Heininger.
 The supper and social of the First
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
E. B. |. ID CLOSE
 SEASON TOMORROW
Election Of Officers for Next Year to Take Place During Meeting

Evcryman's Bible class will con- plete it's fifth year tomorrow and the service will be marked by the annual election of officers. An in teresting program has been ar ranged by B. r. Armstrong, retiring president and efforts have been made to get out the record at- tendance of the year for the last session. There will be no speaker but the program will include special music by the orchestra and a song service under the direction of En- sign Carl Frcdcrickson.
 There will be no contest in the election except for the presidency where George II. Dyson, the choice Of the nominating committee, is eX- pected to be opposed by Clarence C.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
RETIRING EXECUTIVES OF BIBLE CLASS

| Palmer. Other nominees are as fol- lows: For yice-president, E. A Krause, A. A. Mills and Joseph R. Andrews; for secretary, Baker T. Mann; for assistant secretary, Nor man w. Hart; treasurer, Richard Hubert, IT,, for historian, Charles J. Symonds.
 The above picture shows the re- tiring executive committee which will meet next Tuesday evening for reorganization. The meeting will be at the '. NJ. c. A. at o'clock. Those on the picture are as follows:
 Seated; George II. Dyson, vice president and nominee for presi- dent; Rev. William H. Alderson, Trinity Methodist church, leader and chaplain of the red army; Rev. Dr. A. A. AhlIuist, leader and pastor of the First Lutheran church! E. r. Neumann, vice. president; Rev Samuel A. Fiske, leader and pastor of the Berlin Congregational church; F. r. Armstrong, president; Carl Frederickson. song leader and en- sign in the Salvation Army.
 Second row: F. c. Connolly, vice. president; Walter R. Fletcher, past president; Clarence Hayward. ad- jutant red army; William c. Hotch- kiss, general white army; Robert Van Tine. adjutant white army; w. A. Mcdaniel, chairman sick com. mittee; Max J. Unkelbach, comp
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
Methodist Churches
Trinity


 Sunday-9:3O a. m., Everyman's Bible class (closing session.; wom- ans Bible class, and church school; 1O:45 a. m, sermon by the pastor, "Spendthrifts" 6 p. m., Epworth league; 7:15 ?. m., address by the pastor: "A Ministry In Music" Mime. Florence Bowman Jaffe, vio- linist.
 Monday-2:3o p. m., Sunshine so- ciety; 6:15 D. m., Friendship club.
 Tuesday afternoon, Methodist group" at the hospital; 6;S0 p. m., Philathea class; 7:15 p. m., Boy Scouts; 7:45 p. m.. class meeting.
 Wednesday-2:5 p. m.. weekday religious school, third grade; D. m., probationers' class for pupils of Wednesday religious school.
 Thursday-4 p. m, probationers' class for pupils of Thursday re- ligious school; 7:45 D. m, prayer meeting; 6:16 p. m., Sunday school board supper meeting.
 Friday-3 to p. m., Ladies' Aid dime tea: 7:3O p. m, chair rehear- sal; 7:30 p. m., senior party.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15

Bridgeport charged with murder,
 Hartford - Fishing prohibited on all but four of state leased and stocked trout streams; fire hazards remain.
 Meriden - Louis (Kid) Kaplan and Bobby Garcia sign for t2-round bout for title at Hartford on Mon- day, June 2S.
 Norwich - George c, Engler representative from Norwich to state legislature, nominated as republican candidate for mayor.
 Hartford Three motor bus companies petition for franchise for line from Hartford to Middletown.
 NorWalk - Mental depression and worry over personal troubles be- lieved to have led Elizabeth Mac cumber nurse, to take own life,
 Hartford - Royal Typewriter Co. buys land adjoining plant for ex- pansion; sees bright outlook for business.
 Waterbury - President Angell Of Yale voices faith in young men of today in address before Associated Yale clubs of New England.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
BLDG. DEPT. SEEKS
 INCREASED STAFF
Continued from First Page)

Tt appears in these cases that it will be necessary to take the matter up with the prosecuting attorney to get action and we would recommend that we be given authority to pro- ceed in the matter.
 "We would further recommend that we be given authority to pro- ceed to prosecute all persons will fully violating the building ordi- nances by not obtaining a permit.
 We would further recommend that the building commission go on record as favoring the proposition now before the ordinance committee to bond all builders, as this seems to be one way to help check the evi- dent disregard for building laws and ordinances.
 That such an important depart ment of the city should receive so little consideration is to be regretted. The department is at present check ing over 1,600 permits attempting to determine the number of buildings erected during the past year and with the office work and this outside work it is impossible to do any in speCtion work, but will attempt to commence the regular routine in the next few days This department has issued since May to date 119 per mits. and in passing it would not be amiss 10 state that of this 119 per mits that have been issued, not more than four of these have been in- spected due to the physical impossi- hility of this department 10 cover the area required of the inspectors.
 "In connection with the regular inspection work on new buildings the department has hundreds of old structures that have been standing for many years and through action of the clements have become dan- gerous to life and limb. Due to the fact that this department is handi- capped by the lack of sufficient help lulS CdIIlON bt uOits tillllOuBH It- quired of the department by state statutes.
 'In connection with this work Of the plumbing inspector we would urge your board to consider the ad- of providing another in- spector for this important part of the department.
 "The electrical inspector should have a temporary assistant immedi- ately, and we believe q permanent Inspector will eventually have to be provided"
 At the request of Attorney Don aid Gaffney, counsel for remon- strants in the Naples building wrangle, no action was taken at last nights meeting. MT Gaffney said he had no opportunity to examine he amended plan. Members Of the looked over the draw ngs and expressed no opposition to he issuance of a permit.
 C. W. Swanson who has appeared before the board three times in an ,ffort to obtain a permit for a coal pocket on Woodland street, was per nitted to proceed with the work The pocket will be of mill construc- ion.