davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
s. WINNER
in YACHT RACE
Small Craft Welcomed
In Spain After
Ocean Trip

sANTANDER, Spain, July 24.-Pl
The American yacht Nina. contest
Ing for the cup offered by the queen
OF Spain for a race Of small yachts
from New York to this port, came
INTO harbor here at $3.50 D. m. today,
"A fleet of other vessels escorted the
winner which flew the flag Of Spain
from her foremost.
The Nina crossed the finishing line
o. the entrance to the harbor AZ
2:66:52. AS she came down through
Nae long lane Of gaily decorated craft
that had gathered to greet the
American boats, she passed the
yacht Of the king Of Spain. Span
ish royalty was a Sit surprised but
was nevertheless pleased BY the vo-
ciferous greeting given TO King Al
fonso from the student crew Of the
Nina. They used megaphones u
make sure that their voices would
carry.
The Nina, owned and skippered BY
Paul Hammond, veretan yachtsmanl
and manned by a crew Of Princeton
Yale and Harvard students. sailed
from New York on midnight, June
30. Other entries III the race were
the Pinta, the Isabella and the Mo-
hawk. The Mohawk was the scratch
boat, giving the Nina an allowance
OF 2S;50:39.
Her allowance over the Pinta Is
l0:2l:l1. The Isabella was the
smallest boat in the race but she
was dismasted at sea early in the
contest and her crew was taken back
20 New York by an oil steamer.
With the Isabella out Of the con.
test and the two other boats giving
lengthy time allowances to the Nina
there was no doubt Of her being the
Iictor in the long race.
Another group Of American yachts.
each almost three times the size OF
the Nina, followed the little craft
out Of New York on July Z. The
larger vessels are contesting for 0
cup donated by King Alfonso OF
Spain. They are all expected 10 ar.
rive at Santander within q few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Physicians Meet
Opened Tuesday
Especial 70 The Herald)

KINGSvILLE, July ga two-day
semi-annual meeting OF Southwest
Texas District Medical society was
opened here $3.50 this morning with
an invocation BY Rev. Z. A. Hunter
before a representative group OF
South Texas physicians.
Dr.. B. o. Works Of Brownsville,
president. answered an address Of
welcome by DR.. y. J. Robertson OF
Kingsville, president OF the Kleberr
County Medical society.
Officers were TO be elected at 2
p. m. and a barbecue was to be held
ut the Country club at 7 p m. Nine
papers were to be delivered through
ont the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Continued from page one)

I%Continued from page one)
emanating from republican sources.
Senator Moses says the republi-
can are facing the hardest fight since
1892" one reporter put in.
II didn't vote In '92," Smith coun-
tered.
"Moses claims the republicans will
carry New York By a large majority"
the nominee was reminded.
Don't managers always claim ev-
erything in siRht?" Smith came back
Il was elected governor four times
against claims 70 the contrary"
Then you don't think much OF the
republican attitude Of confidence III
the East?"
"No. I've heard IL 20 often that
it's stale" Smith rctorted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
SUMMARY

Numerous showers and thunder
storms occurred within the last "a
hours from the Texas Panhandle
southeastward into northern Florida.
in the far northeastern states. So
at widely scatteted placed throu y
out the Northwest. IL was somewhat
cooler in the central states and por-
tons OF Tevas this morning. and
warmer in the Plateau and most OF
the Rocky mountain regions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
PLANE LANDS
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
with dry ice boxes. The dry Ice Is
used in the planes to allow the add
tional space for fish.
Tuesdays shipment Of fish includ-
ed pike, trout and red fish.
a. d. Niemeyer. pilot Of the air
transport company, also flew back
from the Mexican fishing village
Tuesday with Capt. j. II. Mum. head
Of the fishing enterprise, as passen-
ger.
Both planes took off and landed az
the same time, according to j. NJ. Van
Law, airport manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
TO MEET

A meeting OF the board Of direct
ors Of the Brownsville Chamber OF
Commerce will be held Tuesday
night in conjunction with the COM
mittee on exports and imports. A
general review Of the situation in
connection with Mexican CONNER
cial relations Is expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Miss Wills Defeats
Miss Iselin 60, &C

MANCHESTER, Mass. July 24.-P,
Miss Helen Wills, Americas pre-
mier woman tennis player, defeated
Miss Louise Iselin Of New Rochelle,
N. ", 60, go. in the second round OF
the women's invitation singles at the
Essex County club here today. Both
drew byes in the first round.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
SNaS:lliIl
PAPER
COMPANY
Nsw York. June 10th. 1928

New York. June 10th. 1928
IT.. Poard Of Directors have declared a
quarterly dividend Of sixty (60c) cents
g.har. an the Common Stock Of this
compsny, payable August 18th. 1928.
- Tammon stockholders of record at
~. ~iosr az business. August lst. 1928.
rh.eks to be mailed. transfer books
I'll not close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

NURSES know, and doctors have
declared there's nothing quite like
Bayer Aspirin for all sorts Of aches
and pains, but be sure it is genuine
Bayer; that name must be on the
package, and on every tablet. Bayer
IS genuine, and the word genuine-in
reds on every box. You can't 20
wrong il you will just look at the box:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

Flight Called off-Capt. Vernon NJ.
Shell, post adjutant at Fort Brown,
has been informed that the flight OF
Lieut.. Emilio Daza, Columbian air
corps, has been definitely called off.
Daza had started on a flight from
Washington, ID. G.. 10 Columbia when
he cracked up at Dillon, s. q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
Submits to Arrest,
Theft Case Ouashed

Charges of embezzlement against
Charles Percy Cumberland. 81, of
the 1000 block New Hampshire Ave.
y. W.. who came to police head
quarters to inquire whether a war.
rant was out for him and was
promptly arrested by the station
clerk, were nOIIe pressed today in
Police Court.
Cumberland was arrested Satur.
day night by Policeman Thomas
English. but did not know il until
after the veteran policeman had
cOnversed with him more than half
an hour.
The charges, involving his alleged
failure to turn over collections he
made while driving a breadwagon
for Frank Ycager, the 1900 block
of Georgia Ave. \. W.. were thrown
out when settlement was made Of
the account.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
CLEVELAND, Oct. 4.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 4. - Livestock
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. Market
steady; top. $11.40; quotations:
25O-35O lbs, $11.25@11.4o; 2eO.25O
lbs. $11.25@11. 40; 10000 lbs, s11a
1.40; 130-160 lbs. $10.75m1i.25: 90
100 lbs $1O.50@10.75; packing sows,
$9.50@1O.25.
Cattle Receipts, $50. Sales, 800;
market. steers and heifers. Is to "a
cents lower; calves steady TO strong:
bulk quotations: Beef steers, 1925
01O.50: beef cows. $7.25@S.50: low
cutter and cutter cows, $5.25W6.75;
yealers. $17M19..
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market
steady. Quotations: Top fat lambs,
1919; bulk fat lambs, $I3 50nI3.75:
bulk Gull lambs. $9.50@11; bulk fat
ewes. IS $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
v LLEBRANDT
GAG APPLIED

Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt
is now in the process of being par
TALLY muzzied" by G.. o. F. chief.
tains.
Some OF her speaking dates have
been cancelled, and stipuIations have
been made that her future speeches
be devoted strictly to law enforce
ment" and not filled with inflam-
mstory sectarian appeals.
To Stay On job Here
1t became known today that with
the opening of the fall term of the
United States Supreme Court Mrs.
wflIebrandt will spend more of her
time in Washington than she has
In the past few weeks. 1t Is in
dicated that her ill-starred campaign
activities have been greatly modi-
fled.
Senator Edge has placed veto
on her plans To invade New Jersey.
and there was a forced cancellation
of a spea king date for the Assis-
tant Attorney General in White
Plains, y. Y, recently.
Likewise in Indiana the lid has
been ciamped down on Mrs. Willie
brandt by Oscar E'oellinger. Hoover
leader. and a speaking date before
the W. G. r. l.. i'm indianapolis has
been cancelled.
Books Southern Tour
Representative Walter Newton,
head of the Republican speakers
bureau, has booked Southern tour
for the belligerent woman official
on the strict understanding that her
speeches be of different type
than those she has been making
lately and that they be confined
largely TO her work in enforcing he
NolStead act
Efforts to force a show down" on
the Department OF Justice reguIa-
tons which now lie athwart Mrs
Willebrandt's path. IL she continues
her political activities, so far have
been unavailing.
Charles A. Douglas, president Of
the Lawyers Smlth-Robinson Club,
and John r.. Costello, Democra tic
national committeeman from the
District, are leading the local fight
in opposition to Mrs Willebra ndt.
/ the latter issuing a statement on her
alleged violation of the Sargent
order.
Appointees shall not display such
obtrusive partisanshiD as TO cause 2
public scandal" and must not as.
sumo the active conduct of a politi.
cal campaign" are two Of the pro.
visions Of the regulations which,
Costello asserts. Mrs. Willebra ndt
has violated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
STOCK TRADING
SPREE MAY BE
NEAR END
By B. C. FORBES

PHILA DELPHIA, Oct. A.
VIII Wall Streets behavior cause
the politicians to monkey with
the Federal Reserve act. throw
ing our banking system into the
melting pot?
Most of the several thousand
bankers here attending the annual
convention of the American Bank
ers Association would oppose the
bringing on of such agitation and
uncertainty; but they fear that
events may make political action
posstble-even desirable.
What Is it all about?
Briefly. the Federal Reserve law
was intended to bring the ma
tion's banking resources under
supervision and. when necessary,
regulation. Until the stock mar.
ket began to indulge In spectacu.
lar high jinks all went reasona-
bly, well.
Greatest Borrowing
Then things took an unforeseen
turn. The unprecedented mark
ing up of stock quotations at
tracted Unprecedented specula.
ton; this led to unprecedented
borrowing of brokers and to al
mos; unprecedented rates for
money in Wall Street.
These tempting rates. to 10
per cent for day-to-day loans and
Z to T1a per cent for 60.day to
six months loans-began to be
taken advantage of by wealthy
individual lenders, opulent cor
porations, investment trusts, for
eign Interests, etc.
To-Day the volume of this non.
bank. outside, unregulated, boot.
leg money" approximates $4,000.
100000: staggering sum, equal 10
about 40 per cent OF all reported
brokers' loans.
This Is viewed by conservative
bankers, and doubtless by many
politicians as a menace to the
orderly stability and prosperity
OF the nation. Hence the agita-
ton for remedial action by Con.
gress.
Taken the Credit
Every responsible. unbiased au-
tilority agrees that Wall Street
mas arrogated to itself an I'M
due share OF the nations none.
tary and credit kitty. This COM
monwealth is not run in the in
terest Of Wall Street, the stock
market. The stock market is run
lat least theoreticalIy--in the in
terest OF the commonwealth.
The stock market having com
Wandered more than its normal
share OF the national monetary
resources. thus compelling agri-
cultural. commercial and all other
borrowers to pay higher rates
for needed loans, the cry oe.
ginning to be raised is stop it,
Well, what should the answer
be?
Copyright 1928 by b. c. Forbes)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
PITTSBURGH. Oct. Ca

e PITTSBURGH. Oct. 4.-Cattle-
Supply. 30: market steady; choice,
$1450Q15;. prime, s13.75@ 1925;
good, $l3s75@1425: tidy butchers.
$I225@ 1925: fair, S11.O0Gl2.25:
common, ss.009 1880: common To
good fat bulls. $S.OOql1.5O; COM
mon TO good fat cows, $1,000 $500;
heIfers, $10.50@11.5O; fresh cows
and springers. $5O@$125; veal calves
s17.50a1s; heavy and thin calves
blank.
: sheep and lamb-Supply 500: mar
ket steady: prime wethers flank :
good. Se5: good mixed blank: fair
mixed blank: cuIls and common
blank, lambs. $3.50; spring lambs
blank.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,5oo: market
active higher: prime heavy hogs.
Sf1.s0611.75: heavy mixed. s11.60n
Ii.s5: mediums. s11.15d11.S5: heavy
Workers. S11.75611.S5: light York
ers. SIO.75111; pigs. 10000 1000;
rOughs, $10.25: stays blank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
Col. Dickson Will Talk
On "WhO Won the WARP"

Lieut.. Col Thomas A. Dickson.
chaplain general of the Military Or
der of the World War, will address
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, in
Pythian Temple. tonight, on who
Won the World War"
During his address, Colonel Dick
son win exhibit large map OF his
own design, showing the movements
of more than Z5 armies during the
crucial stages of the World War.
following the arrival In France Of
the A r. f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
4ST-WINITE FIGURES AND GOSSIP OF MARKETS.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Livestock:


Hogs Receipts. $4,000. Market
steady. Top, $11.SO: bulk, $1O.25@
11.2s; heavy weight. $1O.1oQ11.25;
medium weight, $1O.25011.3O; light
weight, $1O.1O@11.sO: light lights,
$9.50W10.15: packing sows, $9.15@1O;
pigs. $8.7501O.25. Holdovers 5000.
Cattle - Receipts. 5000. Market
steady. Calves Receipts, 5000
Market steady. Beef steers, good
and choice. $15018; common and
medium, $9Q14.50; yearlings. 500
I7.50. Butcher Cattle-Heifers, $50
Is: ,ws, $7.5O@11.50; bulls. $7@
1850; calves, $15016.50; fee d err
steers. $1O@13,50; stocker steers.
$9@12; stocker cows and heifers.
$7@11. Western Range Cattle -
Beef steers, $9.5O@14.50; cows and
heifers, $8.75@12.50.
Sheep - Receipts. 10000. Market
steady. Medium and choice lambs.
$12.50013.75: culls and common. SO
@12: yearlings, $9011; common and
choice ewes $405.75; feeder lambs.
$12@13.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Oct. "A good
business was done in spots today,
with prices easier Sales totaaed
5000 bales, receipts amounted 70
1000 bales of which were 100
American.
strictly good mids. 11.S1d; good
mids, 1093d; strictly mids. 19.S3d:
mids. 10.60d; strictly low mfds,
10.43d; low mids, 10.23d; strictly
good ordinary. 10.03d; and good or
binary, 9.73d.
Futures opened quiet, with 0c-
tober at 9.99d; December 9.S5d:
January. 9.S2d; March, $500, and
May. 9.78d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
DR.. w. c. Stirling New
Clinical Club Head

DIR. w. Calhoun Stirling was
elected president of the Clinical Club
OF Washington AT the annual meet
ing held Tuesday at the Hamilton
Hotel
Membership in the club is com.
posed of IL members Of each of the
medical staffs at Georgetown and
George Washington universities and
IL from schools outside Of the city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Oct. Live.
stock.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Steers, $15.5OM1S.10; cows
and heifers. $5.5O015.75; stockers
and feeders, $S.5O014: calves, $9@14.
Hogs-Receipts. 5 1000: market roc
higher. Bulk, .40111.05: top,
$11.1O; heavies, $1O.50611; lights,
$10010.S5: mediums, $10.75011.1O.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market
slow. Lambs. $12.SO613.1O: weth-
ers. $7.250S.5o; ewes. &5.5006.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
Charles Solomon to Talk
On Thomas Campaign

Norman Thomas campaign for
President as the candidate OF the So
cialist Party will be boosted by
Charles Solomon. Of New York, In
an address at meeting of the
Washington Open Forum in the 800
block Of l ST. \. w. Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
Speakers at later meetings OF the
forum will stress the good points OF
other candidates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
:DE;TR ROT TIMES
!. BONDS ARE
OFFERED
~

Public offering Is being made to-
day of the $4,000 900 Detroit Times
-tThe Times publishing Company.
per cent serial debentures by
Halsey, Stuart & Co. The
Aebentures mature seriaIIy from
= September ]. 1881. to September /,
1913. and are offered at 100 to
yield per cent for all maturities.
The Detroit Times is one of the
outstanding metropolitan newspapers
OF the country. being one of the
group Of % Hearst newspapers. 1t
has had one OF the most remark
able growths in the history of
tAmerican newspapers. its circuia-
ton. jumping from $4,000 daily IN
1921 to a present daily evening net
Saturday. Its Sunday edition,
under way. now has a circulation
Of more than 325. 900.
Il For New Building
The proceeds from the debentures
will be used for. the construction of
q thoroughly modern six-story news
paper plant. for the purchase Of
new equipment. for the retirement
of obligations. and for other cor
porate purposes. Through eco
nomies which the company hopes
to effect by use of the new build
Ing and equipment, profits should
be materially increased.
The rapid growth Of the paper
has been reflected in profits, as is
evidenced by the earning figures
made public. Net earnings of the
Times Publishing Company. before
depreciation. amortization. Federal
taxes and interest, as certified by
Independent auditors. for the IL
months ended December 81 1925.
were $376,343 Comparable figures
for the year 1927 increased to $780,
.aJ9. while a still more rapid growth
rres for the Il months ended July
Is, 1928, totaling s5SS.9S1.
9s Price Increased
The company has recently in
Creased. the price OF its evening
paper from 3 to cents. resulting
IN an increase in net earnings. the
entire benefits of which are not re-
flected in the earnings figures given
here. Maximum annual interest on
these debeHtures requires $3.50 900.
This figure will be reduced from
year to year as the debeatures ma
ture.
e The balance sheet as of July Is,
1928. adjusted to give effect TO pres
ent financing and appraisal of phys
ical properties. shows total assets.
after deducting all liabilities except
these debentures. of $4.511.132. and
net current assets Of $704.659. Cir
eulation and good will having A
substantial value are carried on the
"a Ia nra eheaf al Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
DIR. Simon to Preach
On Sukkah at TempIc

4 sermon on the The Universal
Sukke n will he preached by the
Rev. DR.. Abram simon AT the con
Guiding SuCcoth service. tomorrow
night at O'Clock in the temple Of
the Washington Hebrew ConGreGa.
ton.
No Prophet like INTO Moses, I"
will be discussed by Rabbi William
Franklin Rosenblun at service Sat.
urday morning at 1890.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEADS

Mrs. Mary p. Campbell has been
elected president of the Christiaa
Science Parent Church here ami
other officers elected were first
reader. Everett w. Morgan: second
reader. Mrs. Maude Sawyer Taylor;
clerk, Miss Mabel Kelly and Treas.
urer, Hubert II. Keller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
DEF INES Use OF
INVESTMENT
TRUST
Bx MERRYLE 5. RUKEYsER

By MERRYLE s. RUkEHSEK
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The
rapid creation OF investment trusts
in the last four years mas de.
veloped agencies Of varying capac-
tiles to relieve investors OF their
responsibility of handling their
own investment funds.
This column has pointed out
that the term investment trust
is somewhat OF a. misnomer.
Most of such new agencies take
the form OF a corporation rather
than of "a common law or
Massachusetts trust. AS a matter
OF fact, that has been q recent
tendency on the part OF the very
few real trusts to switch to the
corporate form. which is better
understood by the American Sc
curity buyer. Even the word ''in.
vestment" is not always properly
used, for many OF the agencies
though by no means all--are au-
thorized to indulge in the hazard.
Gus pursuit of trading in securi-
ties.
Banker Objects to Term
Frank G. Mortimer, vice pres
ident of the Citizens National Trust
and Savings Bank of Los An
geles. last night in an address be.
fore the American Bankers Asso.
citation, at Philadelphia, waxed in
dignant over the use of the word
trust" in the names OF invest
ment trusts.
sisted, however soundly con-
ceived or wisely run. can have
permanent and respected position
in our financial armament so long
as it masquerades under a desig-
nation which incorrectly signifies
the nature OF its business. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, oct. 4.--Clearing
House statement:
Exchanges, 1859 900 900; Bal
ances, $138,000 900.
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal
ance, $11S ,00O, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct RAW coffee
futures opened steady today at I'D
1nnceS Of l To points. May sold
al 1888, July l4.9l, and September
l461
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
LAUREL ENTRIES

LAUREL ENTRIES FOX FRIDAY
EIRST RACE-Three- yearroids and
,Dward; claiming; purse, $1,SP0; ] lis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04

Qeee's How iii
xApprertiee allowance.
WANT, cleaFS track. taSt.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

low Brook; J. Nedbala, Washington: J. Szymanski, Vance.
 Girls ribbon race: Nathan Hale: Washington: Smith.
 Girls ribbon race Cover so lbs.): Nathan Hale; Burritt; Willow Brook. Boys midget race: L. Finklestein. Nathan Hale; H. Neverdowski. Smith, H. Smith, Smalley Park. 6 Boys sack race: Luke Zito, Smith: Charles Jones. Burritt; T. Curylo, | Washington.
 s3oys 30 yard dash: Joseph Glow inin, Washington; J. kinklestein. Nathan Hale; A. Cartelli, Smalley Park.
 Girls a yard dash: E, Nojiel. Nathan Hale; Doris Keller, Willow Brook; Mary McAvoy, Washington.
 Boys 220 yard dash: F. Meligonis. Willow Brook: C. Linn. Vance; D. Cartelli, Smalley Park. Girls relay Cover so lbs): Nathan Hale; Burritt; Smalley Park.
 Boys relay Cover 80 lbs.): Wash- l ington; Nathan Hale: Smith.
 Boys 75 yard dash: G. Meligonis, Willow Brook: J. Haber. Washing ton; l.. kastencuk, Nathan Hale.
 Boys pole vault: William Thomey. smith; J. Ncdbala, Washington; l.. kastencuk, Nathan Hale.
 Boys high jump: G. Meligonis, Willow Brook; John Jason. Wash- ington: H. schmarr, Smalley Park.
 Boys broad jump: G. Meligonis. Willow Brook; l.. kastencuk, Nathan Hale; William Thomey. Smith.
 Girls baseball throw: Francis Crean. Willow Brook: Sophie Trua- han, Smalley Park; Emma Fengler. Smith.
 Girls basketball throw: Francis Crean, Willow Brook; Nina Zaiko. Washington; Emma Fengler. Smith.
 Girls hop-sllip and juUp: Doris Keller. Willow Brook; Anna Praki- las, Nathan Hale; Anna Gripp, Bur- ritt.
 Girls running broad jump: Doris Keller Willow Brook; Anna Praki- las, Nathan Hale; Sally Genovere. Burritt.
 Boys 440 yard dash: Frank Carbl. Willow Brook; A. Albanese, smith: NJ. Avitable, Burritt.
 Shoe race: Anna Frank, Willow Brook; Stanley Bousswski, Vance , Vance; V. Check, smith.