davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
HYDE INSTALLED
IN NEW BUILDING
Other Agriculture Depart
ment Offices to Move
in Few Days.

Secretary of Agriculture Hyde has
moved into his new offices in the $2,-
900 900 marble administration building
of the Department of Agriculture and
a number of other officials will be trans
ferred into the new structure in the
next few days.
The old red brick building. known as
the old administration building, which
the Secretary and his immediate staff
are leaving, has served its purpose for
many years, but eventually is to be
torn down SO as to beauty the south
side of the Mall, and leave the mag
nificent Department Of Agriculture
feature of that part of the city.
When the old administration build
ing and some other old. out-of-date
structures Immediately north of the De-
partment of Agriculture marble build
ing are to be torn down has not as
yet been decided, but 1t is understood
that officials from the Public Build
ings Commission, the Treasury Depart
ment and the Department OF Agricul-
ture all of whom are concerned IN the
development plans for Washington,
hope to clear away the old bulldlngs
this Summer or Fall.
Building will house a total of $50 per-
sons, including the Secretary and his
branch" of the department and the
Office of information. The new build
ing Is headquarters for administra-
ton of the whole department and
fills in the space between two white
marble wings built during the admin
istration of President Roosevelt. The
two wings were left on either end OF
an empty space in the middle so that
eventually the completed building
would make q whole. The three parts
are now united in a harmonious struc-
ture, all of white marble.
Construction on the new exte~ sible
building of the Department of Agri-
culture, to be buile on the square
bounded by Thirteenth, Thirteen-and-
a-half, B and c streets southwest, are
still held up because Of delay in OBJ
tanning title to the land under con-
demnation. Bids have been opened for
construction and the Nelson-Pedley Co.
of Philadelphia was found low bidder
AS soon as title is obtained to the land,
contract can be let, and work progress
on tearing down the old buildings on
this square at once.
Into the new extensible building will
be placed many activities, including
scattered units in rented buildings, such
as the Bureau of Public Roads, at SIS
Fourteenth street; the Forest Service,
at $50 F street, part Of the Fixed Nitro
gen Research Laboratory, which Is
located on American University campus,
and the Bureau of Home Economics,
which has been located in the Govern
ment Hotels. This bureau will have to
be moved to other space in the mean
time as the Government Hotels are
being torn down this Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

Head of Geographic Society
Addresses William and Mary
Graduating Class.

DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of
the National Geographic Society, de-
livered the annual commencement adj
dress to the graduating class OF Will
liam and Mary College at Williams
burg. Va, today. The honorary degree
of doctor of laws was conferred on
DR.. Grosvenor during the commence
ment exercises.
In speaking on "The Romance of
Exploration" DR.. GrosVenor pointed out
that among those who have played a
major part in shaping the geography
of the United States we're some IA
nous students at William and Mary,
including George Washington, Thomas
jefferson, responsible for the Louisiana
Purchase: James Monroe, who framed
the Monroe Doctrine; John Tyler, in
strumental in the annexation of Texas,
and Winfield Scott, whose military
proves brought about the addition of
California, New Mexico and Arizona.
Again Breaks the Trail
I'm present days, William and Mary
once more breaks the trial for Amer
lea by initiating the extraordinary
archaeological exploration of Williams
burg" DR.. GroSvenor said.
II welcome this opportunity of ex-
pressing my wonder and unbounded ad-
miration for the capacity for vision,
patient research and skillful planning
which have enabled this remarkable
work to be accomplished.
Cites Historical Museum.
ut seems to me that you are creating
at Williamsburg a historical museum,
which, as long as our Nation lasts, will
inspire Americans, to a greater respect
and appreciation for the ideals be-
queathed us by the founders of our
country.
In our study of history, we usually
are so intent upon understanding the
roles of great military leaders and
statesmen in the shaping of the trends
of human history, that we almost en-
tirely overlook the fact that the real
molders of the deStinies of the race
have been its explorers and discoveries,
whether in the realm of geography or
In the field of Nature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
FORMER ROYAL COUPLE
IN GALA CELEBRATION
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HAMBURG, June 9.-Former Crown
Prince Wilhelm and Crown Princess
Cecile Of Germany, after a quiet cele-
bration Of their silver wedding ami
versary with their children and rela-
ives here, left last night for a gala
celebration at the home of former
Kaiser Wilhelm at Doom, Holland.
The Crown Princess arrived here
Saturday from a visit in South Amer
lea and the celebration took the form
of family dinner in a hotel on that
night, attended only by close relatives.
A luncheon yesterday was attended by
a number of prominent Hamburg
citizens.
When the former royal personages
left their hotel yesterday to go to the
station they were cheered by several
hundred monarchical adherents out
side. They travelled in a special rail-
road car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
ATTACHE is PRESENTED

Maj. Joaquin Planell. Riera, newly ap-
pointed military attache to the Span
ish embassy in this city, of1lcially was
presented by the Spanish Ambassador,
Senior Padilla y Bell, TO Secretary Hur-
ley and other officials at the War De-
partment today. Mai. Riera has-served
in the Spanish army for IS years and
was decorated and promoted for gallant
and meritorious conduct in the Mo-
roccan campaign, in the course of
which he was wounded three times. He
visited the United States several years
ago to study methods OF chemical war
fare service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
IN MALTA
CHARGED BYPOIDCE
Government Heads Sup
porters Cry Against Cath
Ollie Archbishop.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MALTA, June 9--Mounted police were
forced to charge dense street crowds
here yesterday to halt demonstration
against the Catholic Archbishop Of
Malta by supporters of Lord Strickland,
head of the Malta government.
The disorder occurred after the Whit
sunday services conducted in the ca
thedral by the archbishop. Crowds as
sembled outside the building shout
ing Long live Strickland" Down with
Italy!"
Police were hurried to the scene in
force, but were unable to disperse the
tthrongs until the mounted men
charged from several points. The arch
bishop remained in the cathedral be-
hind closed doors for time. When
he came forth police escorted him 70
the palace amid cheers from his sup
porters and counter demonstration from
the other faction.
The friction started when the church
proposed to transfer a monk, who was
a British citizen. to a Sicilian monas-
terry against his wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Meeting Stanton Park Citizens As
ISOLATION, Peabody School, Fifth and C.
streets northeast, pm.
Card party, st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Thirty-fourth street and
Rainier avenue, Mount Rainier, Md,
$3.50 pm.
Meeting, Piney Branch Citizens AS
ISOLATION, Hamline NJ. E. Church, Six
tenth and Allison streets, 8 pm.
Meeting, Lincoln Womens Relief
Corps, G. A. r. Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania
avenue, 8 pm.
Meeting, Catholic Charities, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party, Justice Lodge, No. 6, Or
der of Shepherds Of Bethlehem, 7l3 D
street, pm.
Meeting. Capital Republican Club,
Willard Hotel, pm. Speakers, Repre-
sentative Luce and Miss Mary Stewart
FUTURE.
Luncheon meeting, Washington
Round Table, University Club, tomor-
row. 1890 pm. Speaker, Linn c.
Dranke, chief executive of the Boy
Scouts of Washington, D. c.
Astrology class, RoSicrucian Fellow
ship Study Center, GOT Fifteenth street,
tomorrow, 8 pm.
Card party, benefit of st. James
Catholic Church, auditorium, Thirty
seventh street and Rhode Island ave-
nue., Mount Rainier, Md, tomorrow, 8
pm.
g Luncheon, Syracuse University Alum
nj of Washington, PicardiS, 1417 New
York avenue, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Washington Exchange Club,
Carlton Hotel, tomorrow, noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

TT is not our practice to buy
bankrupt stocks!'' But this
was an opportunity to render an
exceptional service to Washing
ton men. So we bought this
entire stock of fine shoes and
place it on sale Wednesday morn.
ing.
For many years the N. Hess
Sons store on Pa. Ave., between
9th and 1Oth-later at COZ 18th
St.-carried the highest grade
mems shoes in Washington.
Many of them we're made by Hess
in his own factory-and repre-
scented the height of perfection
for men hard to fit, or hard to
please, in footwear.
Mr.. r. E. Edmonston, highly
regarded as a man and as a shoe
merchant by thousands of Wash.
ington's most prominent citizens,
was manager of this Hess store.
When MIR. M. Hess died few years
ago the business was taken over
by Mr.. EdmOnstOn. The store
was then moved to its present
IocatiOn-121OC St.-where, up
to the time of its recent financial
difficulties, it was conducted
under the name of T. E. EdmOn.
stOn, Inc.
In all these years this shop has
never had an unworthy shoe on
its shelves. So to SIS were the
prices - and such well known
makes as John Winters, Scotland;
C.. B. Slater Shoe Co., South
Braintree, Mass; Smith Smart
Shoes of Chicago; Richards &
Brennan, Randolph, Mass.-won
the confidence of every customer.
When Mr.. EdmOnston assured
us we would not be bidding
against him at the auction sale,
the other day, we bought the en-.
tire stock. The prices at which
this exceptionally high grade
merchandise will be sacrificed
make a shOe-buying event men
will talk about for years to come!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
MERGER EXAMINATION
DATE STILL UNSETTLED
Schwab and Grace Questioned Aft
er Stockholders Protest Legality
of Steel Deal.
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Attorneys an
nounced today that no date had been
decided on for further examination of
witnesses by deposition for the impend-
ing trial in Ohio brought to nullify a
merger of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration and the youngstown Sheet &
Tube Co.
Dispositions were taken last week
from Charles NJ. Schwab and Eugene
Grace, chairman and president of Beth
lehem, and G. M. P. Murphy, New York
broker.
Minority stockholders of Youngstown
are trying to prevent the merger on the
ground that it was illegally arranged
and that many stockholders would not
have voted in favor of it if the fact had
not been kept from them that Grace
and others received million-dollar sal
aries. During his examination Grace
refused to tell the amount of his salary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
WALTER SCOTT DEATH
is HELD ACCIDENTAL
Man Was Injured Fatally by Taxi
While Crossing Street
in Rain.

A verdict of accidental death was re-
turned by coroner's jury this after
noon in the death of Walter w. Scott,
81 years old, of 400 Fairmont street
who was injured fatally by a taxicab
Friday night
Scott, employed for more than 10
years as inspector of paper and material
at the Government Printing Office, was
crossing in the 1900 block of Fourteenth
street when he was run down by a cab
driven by Otis Busch, 81, of 1920 On
tario road
1t was said that SCOTS view of the
taxicab was cut off by an umbrella
which he was using to protect him from
the rain. He was on his way to meet
his wife at the time of the accident,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
HONORS CANADIAN DEAD
Shrine Potentate Decorates Ceno-
taph in Toronto City Hall.

TORONTO, June GA wreath
was laid today by Leo w. v. Young
worth of Los Angeles imperial potentate
Of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
on the cenotaph in city hall plaza
which honorS Canadas war dead.
The ceremony followed a welcome by
the mayor to the 10000 Shriners from
the United States and Canada here for
their annual convention.
The official party journeyed from
the cenotaph to the Canadian exposi-
ton grounds, where $4,000 Toronto ca
diets and 1000 girls staged a young
Canada" day parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
Boy Injured by Fall.

Eight year-old Harry Mortimer, jr.,
was treated at Casualty Hospital about
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon for an
injured hip and cut lip and jaw. He
was playing on a fallen tree near his
home 1858 D street southeast, when a
limb broke and he fell to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
PLANS TO REPEAT HOP
Flyer Who Made Transatlantic
Flight Waits on Weather.

Flight Waits on Weather.
NEW YORK, June 9 (E).-The Daily
News says Roger @. Williams, who flew
to Spain with Lewis A. Yancey last
year, plans another transatlantic flight
as soon after next Sunday as weather
permits.
The plane Williams is to use is the
Bellanca monoplane Columbia, in which
Clarence A. Chamberlin flew with
Charles A. Levine to Germany, and Le-
vine is named hacker of Williams prof.
ected flight.
Gently been reconditioned. The plane
can carry enough gasoline for 43 hours
flying, which would be more than
enough to reach Paris. Levine is now
in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
StOrk Makes Record
AT Zoo Park Never
Before Equaled

The stork put in a busy day at
the National Geological Park yes
terday.
All records were broken in the
number of births in a single day.
The additions to the collection
were one rocky mountain sheep,
two fallow deer, one japanese
monkey, one Indian buffalo and
two white pelicans.
All the young are on exhibition,
it was announced by DR.. William
NJ. Mann, Zoo director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
Rumamge Sale for Church.

CLINTON, Md, June 9 Especially -
A rummage sale will be given for the
benefit OF Christ Church here June 81
and %. Mrs. Harry Ward will be in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

Portland cement, generic name for
the cement of commerce, was manufac-
tured In this country in a small way as
far hack as 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

Altar Of roses is obtained from
small white rose known as muscata and
a dark-red variety known as rosa
damaScena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
SHOT BY CAFE BANDIT
Oil Worker Grapples With One of

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June 9
R).-V. j. Conn, 34-year-old oil field
fireman, is in a hospital here today
critically wounded because he attempt
ed to eject from cafe three bandits
who interrupted his breakfast. AS the
bandits leveled their weapons at the
cafe cashier, Conn grappled with the
nearest, who shot him through the
stomach and arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
Vocal Solos TO Mark LUNCHEON

Vocal solos by Hugh Ramon and Miss
Marie Koontz will feature a luncheon
of the Lions Club in the Hotel May
flower Wednesday afternoon at 1890
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
SENATORS WEIGH ADKINS
Senate Subcommittee Given Nomi-

nation OF d. c. Bench Candidate.
The nomintion of Jesse c. Adkins to
be an associate justice of the District
Supreme Court was referred to a sub
committee Of the Senate judiciary COM
mittee today for consideration. The
subcommittee is composed of Senators
Waterman, Republican, of Colorado;
Hebert, Republican, of Rhode Island
and AshurSt, Democrat, of Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

New South Wales expects to raise an
unemployment fund Of $15,000,000 from
its proposed income tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
$4,000 TAKEN IN HOLD-UP
Chicago Bankers and Their Wives
Robbed of Jewelry.

CHICAGO, June 9 FJ.-IWo Chl-
cago bank oficials and their wives were
robbed of jewelry valued at $4,000 in
a hold-up early yesterday.
A party of gunner Communicated
the automobile occupied by Frank W.
Hausmann, president of the Noel State
Bank; August Kowalski, vice president
of the Northwest Trust 81 Savings
Bank, and their wives in front OF the
Hausmann home They stripped the
four of their valuables and fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
As Checks Gibson Willing Ties Hartley for Golf Pi
PHILADELPHIA BOYS WIN
BIG CATHOLIC HIGH MEET
West and Northeast Schools of Quakertown Show
Strongly to Annex Annual Brookland Event
Cards Take Dual Affair With Callaudet.

Frank Nordell of Northeast Catholic
High won both the mile and half mile
in Notwithstanding time, stepping the
mile in minutes 81 seconds to better
the old mark by Us seconds, and the
$50 in minutes seconds, 4 SECONDS
better than the previous record.
Others to break records were: Burt
of West Catholic High, who did 10 feet
9 inches in the pole vault; Becker of
La Sale, Philadelphia, who hurled the
discus lit feet 21a inches; Wetzler OF
Northeast Catholic, who heaved the
shot 40 feet 1914 inches, and st. James
of Brooklyn, which won the sprint med
ley relay in 8 minutes Is 3-5 seconds.
Catholic University soon asserted its
superiority over Gallaudet, which was
able to win just one event, the javelin
throw, captured by Hokanson. =.
Gayle McGuigan of Catholic Univer-
sity was the only athlete to improve on
a stadium mark in the collegiate event.
He stepped the 440 in 81 3-5 seconds.
The former mark, SO seconds, was
made by Jerry Healy of the Cardinals
last year Stadium marks were equaled
by F'raatz of c. u. and Ringle of Gal
laudet, who tied for first In the high
jump at feet 812 inches, and Dutch
Gerth of the Cardinals, who stepped
the 120-yard high hurdles In 16 AS
seconds.
incidentally, Gerth and Johnny
RingIe of Gallaudet were high scorers,
each with IL points Gerth won both
the high and low hurdles and placed
third in the broad jump. Ringle tied
for first in the high jump and was sec
ond in the discus and Shotput.
The summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Catholic u. Meet Summaries
SCHOLASTIC EVENTS.
INTERsCHoLAsTIc 1eo-YARD HURDLl

INTERsCHoLAsTIC 1eo-YARD HURDLES
Won by Campbell west CatholicD; SECOND,
Fa ttt west Catholic fourth. Burt 'twest
cathSdc Tme ot bsis IN neC TsSoEd old
INTERsCHoLAsTIC DISCUS Won by
Becker ia Sale High. Philadelphia)i SEC
ond. Wetzler Northeast Catholic High. Phil
fourth fourth, Burke IKE (West CATHOLIC. distance,
III feet 2fa inches new record; old record
100 feet, held by Petrossi. La Sale, Oak
INTERsCHoLAsTIc 1O0-YARD DASH
Won by Campbell West Catholic; second
est. James,; fourth, Hannigan West, Cath
olic). Time, o;lo $40 (new record; old rec
clio, Philadelphia.
INTERSCHOLASTIC 1-MILE RUN-Won
by Nordell Northeast Catholic High, Phila-
dslDha %ss Pdf st to9s ans 5
osd e: held 81 &cknia 0F West ga oasS-
lNTERsCHOLAsTIC ee0-YARD DASH
Won by Jackson west Catholicl: second,
Hamilton st; James,; third. McDsyitt la
2s3; held By Lyons West Cath
INTERSCHOLAsTIC 440-YARD DASH
Won by Gum (St. Jamesl second, Hamilton
west Catholicl: third, Donohue LA Salle
Time, 0:53.
INTERsCHoLAsTIc sHoTPUT-won by
WetzIer (Northeast Catholic; second. zizac
Ga Sale. Philadelphial; third; Becker LA
catholie5 pistanee 4s feet io4 inches tnew
record; old. record, 43 feet inches, held by
Conroy. La Sale, Oakdale, L. -.
INTERSCHOLASTIC SSG-YARD RUN-Won
by. Nordell Northeast CATHOLIC High, Phila-
delphia); second, Hamilton West Catholic
fourth, Knebies ia Sale Phiiadelphial.
ad BY a Gam nsS fs ae o 6aE EeSHFd rs
INTERsCHoLAsTIC 220-YARD Low HUR-
| ond, Maio (Northeast Catholic); third. Nc
st Johns "E Washinston}. Time, o:ssss. ''
INTERSCHOLASTIC POLE vAULT-won
| by Burt (West Catholic; second. McFadden
West catholicl: third, yacs yves. Gath
| old record 10 feet 3 inches. held by Cor
van, La Sale, Oakdale, l.. IL.
INTERsCHoLAsTIC BROAD JUMP--won
| tNortheast Catholic; fourth. Maio (North-
east Catholic. Distance, 20 feet ia inches.
INTERSCHOLASTIC JAyELIS--Won by
Gill West Catholic): second, zizac Ga
| st. Joseph; fourth. Lindsay Ola Sale, Cum
| berland, Md. Distance, l49 feet ia inches.
INTERSCHOLASTIC sprint MEDLEY
RELAY-Won by st, James. BROOKLYN
fourth. Mount st. Joseph Time, s;iSSs
| (new record old record 3:l93s, held by
Seton Hall, Orange. N. J9-
INTERSCHOLASTIC HIGH JUMP-won
second. Carmody Mount. ST; Joseph, Bal
timore>: third Gafney Northeast Catholic,
Philadelphia; fourth, Nellisan mount ST.
| Joseph. Height, feet 8'a inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
COLLEGIATE EVENTS.

INTERCOLLEGIATE 126-YARD HURDLES
Won by Gerth lCatholic University; sec
Hofimeyer GGaliaudet1. Time, 0:l64s equals
stadium record.
INTERCOLLEGIATE 1oo.YARD DASH
% Una y ze casmDe ssid
Catholic University. Time. o:lo3s.
INTERCOLLEGIATE EMILE RUN-Won
by Garofalo Catholic University; second,
Rosenkiar (GallaudeD; no third. Time,
INTERCOLLEGIATE 440-YARD DASH
Won by McGuigan Catholic University;
Iau 'tGailaudet) Time, o:5las new record;
old record, 0:5S. held by Healy, Catholic
University.
INTERCOLLEGIATE DIsCUS--won by Nc
Grath catholic University; second; RINSE
(GallaudeD; third, Guarino tCathohc UNI
versityl. Distance, Ill feet Az inches.
by KricS dCatholic University; second,
Champa catholic Uniyersityl. third; Gertn
inches. RI
INTERCOLLEGIATE SH0TPUT-Won by
Conroy (Catholic University; second, Ringie
third AZ Ff fsst neSes
INTERCOLLEGIATE POLE yAULT-Tie
between oriawski and Quinn tboth 81 Cath attn
Ollie University; third. shines tCatnohe ohi-
yersity).- Height, IL feet.
INTERCOLLEGIATE 220-YARD Low HUR-
DLEs-Won by Gerth Catholic Universityl;
SECOND, stines SCath9lc Tniyer oas third
INTERCOLLEGIATE 8SO-YARD RUN-Won
by Hickey Catholic University); second,
Dobson (Gallaudet): third, Wurdeman tGai-
laudet). Time, 2:04ss.
INTERCOLLEGIATE JAvELIN-Won by
Hokanson tGallaudet); second, McGratn
JCathcIic University; third, Ringle (Gal-
laudet). Distance, 148 feet ia inches.
INTERCOLLEGIATE HIGH JUMP-Tie
between Fraatz Catholic University ana
Rinele CGallaudet); third, Krick (CathoIc
University. Height. feet ga inches.
Cries stadium recoro)
INTERCOLLEGIATE 1-MILE - Won by
Ferris fCatholic University; second. Ragusa
(Catholic University); third, O'Brien tGal-
laudet). Time, 4:49.
INTERCOLLEGIATE 220-YARD DASH
Won by McGuigan Catholic University;
second, Lau (GallaudeD; third, Champa
catholic University. Time, 0:23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

~ HOWING strongly in both the
track and field events, athletes
of West Catholic High School of
Philadelphia piled up IS points
to handily triumph in the fourth annual
Eastern Catholic High School track
meet yesterday at Catholic University.
In a dual meet staged concurrently,
Catholic University swamped Gallaudet,
SO to 80.
Records fell in nine of the IA scholas-
tic tests. Four of the marks were shat
tered by boys carrying West Philadel-
phia colors.
West Catholic led its nearest rival
Northeast Catholic High, also OF Ph1la-
delphia, by SO points, the latter count
ing 81. st. James High of BROOKLYN
N. Y, was third with %, followed by
La Sale of Philadelphia with 20. Mount
ST. Joseph's High of Baltimore with ID
and ST. Johns and La Sale OF Cumoer-
land, Md, each with one.
st. Johns was the lone Washington
school entered. Bruce Rogerson scored
its lone point when he finished fourth
In the 220-yard low hurdles.
Joe (Soup) Campbell was the ace of
the West Catholic team. He gained the
individual trophy for the second straight
wear when he accounted for 18 points.
Campbell lowered his own mark OF II
seconds set last year in the l20-yard
high hurdles, racing over the timbers In
1875 He also streaked to new record
in the 100-yard dash at los seconds to
clip one-tenth off the mark established
in 1929 by Ray Jackson, West Catholic
colored speedster, who was second to
Campbell in the century yesterday.