davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

playing it was scorned as being un-
musical, insincere and Smacklng OF
charlataniSm.
The last half Of the program gave
representation to contemporaries, tne
Hungarian. Emo Dohnanyi'S IF
Minor Rhapsodie" is satisfying In It's
vtrility and harmonic richness. MISS
Kober's superb equipment ana an
inclusive technique were constantly
in evidence. Ernest Scheuing, tne
American, has written rarely
played "Ragusa" nocturne which IN
this hearing caused one to wonder II
its difficulty is the reason 1or ltS
being heard so seldom. -Four Tscher-
opnine bagatelles. written after thls
Russian composer reached the age OF
SO, are yet modern in the latest
sense, they were tersely characters
tic and evoked much enthusiasm.
Finally young Henry CoWelFs
"TideS of kanaunaun" was so provo
cative of interest that it was repeat
ed, and was followed by an encore
5by Nicholas Slonimsky and one by
Debussy.
The evenings performance marked
a memorable occasion for those for
tunate enough to hear Miss Kober.
whose artistry is the ripening OF
years of study and muHcal activity
with intense devotion 70 the highest
of ideals. If all the modernists were
SO lucky as to have her interpret
their worthwhile efforts the cause Of
modern music would be greatly slim
ulated. F.. A. r.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
USE OF ACTIVATED CARBON ENDS
WATER PROTESTS IN NEARBY AREA
Supply in Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties
Treated Under New Method.

new system seems to remove all un-
pleasant tastes and Objectionable odors,
the engineer claims.
The activated carbon, in powder
form, is placed in the raw water before
it goes into the coagulating basin at
both the commissions plants. It could
be used Just before the water goes into
the filters, but the former system has
proved more satisfactory, Mr.. Morse
said.
The use Of activated carbon was in
augurated about year ago and is con-
stantly becoming more widespread. It
was inaugurated this week at Baltimore,
according to Mr.. Morse. About six
weeks ago Richmond began using it
after considerable taste trouble, and
that city reports success.
The carbon is also used In the met
ropolitan area of New Jersey, at Nor
fsr sad and N nfsPRHa Phabss s"s 81
! mites.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
ARLINGTON BRIDGE
ROUTES STUDIED
Recommendation to Be Made
When Engineer Reports
on Three Approaches.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY a Stan Correspondent OF Ihe star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, February 23.-The survey
being made to determine the most ade-
ouate approach for a county road To
the Arlington Memorial Bridge is ex-
pected to be completed in time for a
formal report Of the work to be made
TO the County Board at its meeting
here March S.
County Manager Roy S. Braden said,
in making the announcement today,
that three proposed routes have been
studied by the county's engineering
forces and he will be in a position to
make his recommendations to the board
within a short time after Directing En-
ginear c. L. Kinnier has submitted the
results Of the survey.
Wilson Route Cheapest.
Braden would not reveal the three
approaches under consideration, but it
is generally known that the route that
would serve the largest number Of
county residents and would be the
cheapest to construct is an entenSion of
Wilson Boulevard through Rosslyn to
the bridge.
It has been estimated that the con-
struction of the approach over that
route would require less than two
months work to complete.
Temporary Approach.
Residents of the county will be af-
forded a temporary approach within
the near future, however, as the Fed
era1 Government soon will begin con-
struction on roadway leading from
the bridge to, the road which skirts the
eastern wall of the Arlington National
Cemetery
The route, while it will be longer
than any of the approaches being con-
Sidered by county officials, will enable
citizens in this section of the county to
reach downtown Washington much
quicker than by the only available route
at present, that over Key Bridge to
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
MRS. JUDD'S APPEAL
TO BE DECIDED TODAY
Death Sentence to Be Formally
Passed Unless New Trial
Is Granted by Court.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., February 23.-Un-
less new trial is granted, Mrs. Winnie
Ruth Judd, convicted murdereSS, prob
ably will start the 68-mile trip to the
Arizona State Prison at Florence today.
Judge Howard Speakman was to pass
on an application for q new trial for
the 26-year-old woman. If he denies
it, he must sentence her to hang. The
Jury which found Mrs. Judd guilty. Feb
ruaty. 8, of the murder of Mrs. Agnes
Anne LIE Roi prescribed the death
penalty.
Mrs. Judd was tried only for the
murder of Mrs. LIE Roi although she
also admitted Staying Miss Hedvig
Samuelson and placing the bodies of
the two women in trunks and sending
them to Los Angeles last October.
Insanity was Mrs. Judd's defense.
The State alleged the motive wa" jeal-
ousy. The charge of numbering Miss
Samuelson has been held in allegiance
pending the outcome of the lie Roi case.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
MASONS CONDUCT
RITES FOR TURNER
BODY of Taxidermist Buried in
Glenwood Cemetery-Sur-
vived by Widow.

Funeral services were conducted this
afternoon for George Baxter Turner,
who died unexpectedly last Saturday at
his home, 900 B street southwest. In
terment was in Glenwood Cemetery
under Masonic auspices.
Mr.. Turner was prominent in local
Masonic circles, being past master of
La Fayette Lodge, No. 10, and a past
high priest Of Mount Pleasant Chapter,
No. IS, r. A. NJ. He was regular at
tendant at the sessions of both organl-
cations.
Mr.. Turner until few years ago was
a taxidermist and was busily engaged at
the United States National Museum.
1t is understood he had a large part in
the mounting of the animals secured by
the Roosevelt expedition through At
rica. His widow, Mrs. Marion H. Tur-
ner, survives him. The final rites at
the grave were conducted by La Fayette
Lodge.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Designs in Light.

The Photographic portrait artist re-
qiures background for his pictures and
recently the idea of making a back
ground by the use of electric lights has
become popular. The rays from a lamp
are projected onto the plain background
through a loosely arranged piece of
foliage and the effects are often very
beautiful. Decorators have taken up
this idea and shades are being arranged
over electric lights which throw a pretty
design upon the wall or ceiling in light
and shade
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Boy Bandit, 9, Sells
Gun to Victim for
Quarter i'm Hold-up
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BRANCH. N. j., Feb
ruary 23.-William O'Brten tolo
police yesterday of how he prop
ably saved his life by paying a
quarter to a small boy who hao
valued 1t at only a nickel.
While watching a fire boy
about years old pushed through
the crowd and poked a revolver
in his ribs, O'Brien said.
Gimme a nickel or I'll shoot,
the boy told him.
IN give you a quarter for the
gun" O'Brien replied.
The bargain was accepted and
the boy disappeared. Upon eX-
amining the revolver O'Brien
found it was fully loaded. He
turned it over to police.
Evening star., 1932-02-23


Colonial party, Church Of the Gov
enant, pm.
Current events lecture, Women's City
Club, 1856 jackson place, 4:45 pm.
Meeting, Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association, $3.50 Georgia ave-
nue., $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Logan Thomas Circle Citi-
Zens' Association Northminster Pres.
byterian Church, Rhode Island avenue
and Elevents street, 8 pm.
Committee meeting; Ancient Order
Of Hibernians, Mayfiower Hotel, 8 pm
Meeting and dance, PENNSYLVANIA
State Society, Willard Hotel, $50 pm
Meeting, German Beneficial Union
No. 160, Hamilton Hotel, 7;30 pm.
Meeting, Southeast Washington Citi-
zens' Association, Buchanan School
pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Optimist Club, Hamilton
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Associated Charities, Willard
Hotel, tomorrow, am.
Meeting, Executive Board. American
Women's Legion, Willard Hotel, tomor-
row, IL am.
Meeting, Ellis Island Committee. Dis
trict D. A. r., Willard Hotel, tomorrow,
IL am.
Luncheon, D. c. Bankers Association,
Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 12:45 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Hotel,
tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Association of Admins
trative Women, Willard Hotel, tomor-
row, 1870 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfower
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Exchange Club, Carlton
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Bicentennial rally, Daughters of Amer
lea and Junior Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics, Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast,
tomorrow, $50 pm.
Card party. Acacia Chapter, o. E. S.,
60 M street northeast, tomorrow, 8 pm
Five hundred and bingo.
Benefit card party. P. K. Club, 14o2
Massachusetts, avenue southeast, tomor-
row, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

topians and other visitors had to fnd
other roads to Alexandria, utilizing
country back roads to the historic city,
to avoid the crowded main highways.
Many were late for the parade, which
was slated to start at ais o'clock, be-
cause of congested traffic. After the
parade, about 4 O'Clock, the Memorial
Highway was again opened to the pub
lie, after the presidential party had
traversed it. The route of the parade
lay along Washington street, in Alex
andria, which is the line of the Me-
mortal Highway, blocking that thor
oughfare for public use.
Mud Halts Parking.
Heavy mud at Mount Vernon, due
to recent heavy rains, initiated against
the use Of parking places set apart
there. Cars became mired, and this
added to the problems of the police and
soldiers supervising the traffic. For a
time police permitted parking on the
Gum Springs road connection, but mo-
torists were kept moving as rapidly as
possible.
Capt. Of Police John S. Arnold Of
Alexandria estimated 100000 visitors
fiocked to the historic city and that
there we're some $4,000 ears parked in
the city limits. Despite this influx, he
said, there was not single serious ac-
cident. The only one on the police
Evening star., 1932-02-23
$1,000 AUTOS USE
NEW BOULEVARD
Many Traffic Tie-ups Occur
When Memorial Highway
Is Closed for Time.

Traffic tie-ups on the routes to and
from Alexandria, Va. were frequent
Yesterday, the United States Park Po-
lice estimating $4,000 automobiles util-
lied the Mount Vernon Memorial High
way, which provided the most &C
cessible route. Due to the presence of
President Hoover and members of the
National and District Bicentennial
Commissions in Alexandria and the
necessity for their using the Mount
Vernon Highway, that thoroughfare
was closed to the public from noon to
about pm. This meant Washing
Evening star., 1932-02-23
SERIES OF BURGLARIES
ARE LAID TO YOUTHS
Latest Burnt Match" Robbery Is
Theft of $40O in Gems in
Mount Rainier.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY a STAFF Correspondent OF The star
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, February %.
"A group of boys are believed by police
to be responsible for series of recent
burnt match" burglaries here, the
latest of which resulted In the theft OF
ieWelry valued at s400 from two houses
on Thirty-first street Sunday night.
Watches and rings, including valued
heirlooms and about 600Spennies, were
solen from the home of Mrs. Catherine
Raines, 1901 Thirty-frst street. while
jeWelry valued at about 500 was taken
from the home of Mrs. c. w. Gates,
who lives next door. The Gates nome
was also ranSacked.
Three other homes were entered
within the past month, burnt matches
being discovered after each robbery.
Chief of Police Eugene Plumer is IN
vestigating.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
BY stan Correspondent of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Nd, February

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, February 23.-
Use Of new form of treatment of taste
and odor in the water supplied the
metropolitan district of Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties has been
inaugurated within the past few weeks,
Robert Morse, chief engineer OF the
washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, revealed today.
placing Of activated carbon In the raw
water and has been so successful that
not a single taste complaint has been
received by the commission since the
system was started. @Mr. Morse stated
The few complaints that have been re-
ceived have been traceable diree -ly TO
dead ends" that need flushing, le said.
Formerly the water was prechlori-
mated and treated with aSmonia, a
system satisfactory except thai it failed
to control few tastes and odorss The
Evening star., 1932-02-23
THE WEATHER

District of Colunbia-Fair, colder
tonight; minimum temperature tonight
about 26 degrees; tomorrow partly
cloudy; moderate to fresh northwest
winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight, colder in
central and east portions; tomorrow
partly cloudy; fresh northwest winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight, colder in
central and east portions; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness; fresh north winds.
West Virginia-Fair, slightly colder
In north portion tonight; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness,, slowly rising tenn
perature in west portion.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Senator Harris Better.

Senator Harris Of Georgia, who is in
Georgetown Hospital, passed a comfort
able night, and was described today as
progressing we'll. He underwent a pre-
1iminary operation sunday for kidney
ailment.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

was caarleQ over
into the digni-
fed re a d i n G
given the Caesar
Franck Pre- /
ude, FIlgue and
Variations. The
Debussy Sara
b,a n d e" c on
traSting W t h
t h e r a m e a u
S h ow e d { h e
beauty of added
harmonic sub
tletieS, while the
"PoisSons dor"
was impression
ism of most ef-
fective charac-
ter. The last OF
the De bu ssy
Evening star., 1932-02-23
ACTRESS Is IMPROVING
Edna Purviance Suffering From
Heart and Stomach Ailment.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February %
R).-Edna PurViance; motion picture
actress, showed slight improvement lin
condition today. Her physicians, how
ever did not consider it wise that she
be informed of the death of her father,
Michael Purviance, IN Biggs, Calf, yes
terday.
Miss Purviance is suffering from
heart attack and abdominal ailment.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Town Gets Natural Gas.

WARRENTON, Va, February %
(SpeciaD Natural gas, piped from pro-
ducing fields in Kentucky, was turned
into the newly installed piping system
In Warrenton yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
FOREIGN.
A..
Postal Savings Checks Urged.

Postal savings accounts would be open
70 chaREing privileges under ajp in
troducM in the Senate today byf2ena-
tor DIN &emocrat), Washington
Evening star., 1932-02-23
VIRGINIA ORATORS
FROM: SCHOOLS
Loudoun and Prince William
Add Eight Entries for
National Contest.

The total of high schools enrolled IN
the Virginia division of the National
oratorical Contest. Evening Star area,
was brought to % today with the ar
rrouncenent of Iioudoun and Prince
William County lists for 1882.
Eight Schools to Enter.
D.. Five schools in the former county.
headed by County Superntenoent OF
Schools o. L. Eperlck, VIII hoiu ~
traschool and interpural competitions
to select the county representative IN
the Virginia finals, while three instl-
Unions will compete In Prince William,
where r. C. Hayden is superintendent
orators chosen in the eliminatlonS
held among schools Of Fairfax, airing
ton and Fauquier Counties, and the City
of Alexandria, also will speak in the
Virginia finals.
Enrollments Added.
The enrol1ments announced today
were: Loudoun County-Ashton High,
Ashton. Va, CHARLES S. Monroe, prtn-
cipal: Lincoln High, Lincoln, Va, A. O.
Hntton. principal; Waterford High,
Paeonian Springs, J. L. Simpson, prin-
cipal: Leesburg High; ,Leesburg, Va,
Henry P. White. principal; Lovettsville
High, Lovettsville, Va, L. A. WomeI-
dorph, principal.
Prince william County-Brentsville
District High, Nokesville, c. o. Bittle,
principal; SWayely School, Manassas,
DR.. Eli Swavely, president; Occoquan
High, Occoquan, r. Worth Peters,
principal.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Kober Recital
At College of Music.

- EORGIA KoBER, pianist,
A. who appeared~at The Wash
Y 7 figton College of Music
~ Sunday evening, made of
piano program an adven-
-ture into tonal picturiza hon Of a
vivid. sort.
The, richly beautiful Rameau-
MacDowell "Sarabande" opened the
diversified program. setting an at
mosphere of artistic restraint, which
Evening star., 1932-02-23
ture into
vivid. sort.

group the "a Minor Prelude" is &C
cepted IS music of high value now.
adays. but at the time OF lts nrst
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest, SIS, $3.50 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 40.
Lowest, 36, 800 am. today. Year
ago, 36.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital Current month to date:
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coas
Geodetic SurVey)
Evening star., 1932-02-23
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Automobile lamps to bf
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Meeting, Logan-Thomas Circle Citi-
zens' Association Northminster Pres
byterian Church, Rhode Island avenue
and Elevents street, pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Committee meeting; Ancient Order
Of Hibernians, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Colonial party, Church of the Cow
enant, pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Meeting and dance, Pennsylvania
State Society, Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Meeting, Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association, $3.50 Georgia ave-
nue., $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
SENT LIMIT
TO WIN NET TITLE
Gives Stirring Exhibition in
Beating Grant for Clay
Court Honors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press.
n 4 EMPHIS, Tenn. June lin q
M spectacular exhibition Of ten
W. mis-, George Lott, Chicago star
won the national clay courts
championship here today over Bryan
Grant OF Atlanta. who threatened the
tournament favorite at every turn Of
the match. The score was So, 60,
3-6, 6t3. 6-3.
Grants dazzling backhand shots and
lebbing repeatedly caught Lott, second
ranking national tennis star, of his
guard in the early part Of the match,
hut he came back In the fourth and
final sets to grasp victory.
The lead see-sawed back and forth
throughout. Grant, captain OF the Uni
versity of North Carolina net team,
was driving hard to regain the crown
he took at Kansas City In 1890. The
diminutive Southerner took the first set,
but lost the second. He was trailing
l-3 when, in a breath-taking squirt, ne
amassed five straight games to take
the third set 6-3.
Of the situation. although Grant con-
tinued in exceptional form. The Chi
cagoan came in to the net more often
toward the end and repeatedly scored
The fourth set was added to Lofts
string So. and he then added the
fifth and deciding set by the same
score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
CHEVY CHASE CLIMBS
IN WOMEN'S net LOOP
Supplants George Washington in
Second Place as Nationals
Retain Leadership.

Chevy Chase racketers ousted George
Washington from second place IN the
Womens District Tennis League race
last week. Nationals continue to lead
the loop.
Notable victories were turned in by
Sara Moore OF Rock Creek in defeating
Mrs. Dorette Miller of Nationals, IS.
So. "a, and by Dorothy Kingsbury
of Bureau of Standards, who downed
Mrs. Miller 6-4, Ga, and Mrs. Lee
Butler of Columbia. 60, Ga. Miss
Kirgsbury has come back in hne style
after early season losses to Mrs.
Charles Store and Sara Moore.
Summaries OF other matches:
Mary FARRELL Coll defeated Berniee Reed
defeated Mayclsa Pc sogza r c. l1:;,! So =
Ma Mand Seva dd d' a.;sat s s Is. t,:
lay ashan mt "a de Esaee sn' RoS Ca:
% vSR CO e defeated coles NM Norris M
ae:sates Betty xIcnman mt, Pr q. s
MeKelveyn 'RaeJ defeated, Msyeita j Pc
s %aId defeated nirs.set i Ry sf'y rys
GGaTolyn Jansen M; FL. l s.s sai' ga;
Pyle Ward defeated Corella Morris &C.
W. So. IS; Florence joyce tR. c. de-
feated Betty Pyle tWardl. 3-6. -. So;
Alice Rose Shore defeated Betty Pyle
ward defeated Grace Young &c W..
90 IS Katharine Berrall &c. W. de-
Abisall sard, &C. G. defeated Grace Young
Gated Mary pstwiIer Shore: 50; o. 81
Granem MT. Pll. 50. IS: Mrs. Nathan
Wyeth &C.. c. defeated Betty Cochran
Coli. Ga. 81; Katharine Berrau &c.
W defeated Rene Claucel &C. c.. 90,
g. SO; Elinor Finckel NAT defeated
Mary Ewin &C W.. 81. Ga: Marian
Lum &C. W. defeated Elizabeth Robertson
Col. 6 rs. IS Mary Ricca Shore
defeated Ruth Widmer Matt. 81. 81;
Betty Cochran Coll defeated Alice Rose
,ShoreD, l-6 81. SIS; Grac. Young &c
w defeated Peggy Keyser NAT, 6-3.
90 Kay Johnson r. c defeated Anne
Goldsmith WARD. So. 6-l; Hilda Levey
Ward defeated Anne Becker tR. c.. l-6,
6-l. GO: C"cyla Raver 'B. s. defeated
Florence Joyce R. c.. 60. So; Eliza
beth Robertson Coli defeated Hazel
Col, dereated Mrs Becker r. c.. So.
60; Mrs Ruth Colladay Shore defeated
Mrs. Chinn r.. c.. 6-3. 6-3 Helen Phil
pitt tB s. defeated Mrs. Lillian Shaw
lCcll. 6-3: 6-s. 81: Matte Pinette b.
s. defeated Connie Thompson coli. IS.
SIS; Betty HuhbeL b s. defeated Marie
Didden tCOl }, So, IS 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Play uny Golf Title American NeUomen Defeat British Team
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

the tournament was handled admirably
by the association officials, and par
ticularly BY Fred Mcleod and Darcy
Banag gan, the twin musketeers of Column
bia; the golf was far above the average
and gallery interest was strong. The
only possible drawback was that neither
of the flnalists was Washington man.
Caldwell Is from Baltimore and Lanman
is Marine flyer from Quantico, who
has just joined the Indian Spring Golf
Club and is hardly known at his own
club. He will be known, however. If he
continues to play as he did last week.
THE five Washington professional
i golfers who will represent the Ma
tional Capital in the national open
championship at Fresh Meadow on
June %, "A and rs. are planning to
leave the Capital about June Is for the
scene OF the titular battle They are
Bob Barnett and Gene Larkin Of Chevy
Chase AL Houghton of KenwoOd, Archie
Clark Of Congressional and Mel ST. orCy
of East Potomac Park. All OF lem
qualified in the sectional test Ia Mon
day at Congressional. with Washington
taking down the major part Of the
honors in the sectional test to deter
mine the qualifiers from the Middle At
lantic sector.
Clark is the only newcomer to the
championship. Houghton qualified last
year and played in that torrid title
chase at Toledo. Shorey and Houghton
qualified in 1890, and Larkin qualified
for the open at Winged Foot in 1929
Barnett has qualified for the title sew
eral times
All these men played exceptionally
fine golf to make the grade where
number Of men as we'll known as they
are failed to qualify. None of them may
win the title. nor even get in the money,
but they have done well to qualify
among the first ITO professionals in this
country.
THE new club house Of the Beaver
i Dam Country Club. erected in rec
ord time following the destruction
by fire of the old house in January, will
be formally opened next Saturday, June
l8, with appropriate ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
SWIM EVENTS ATTRACTING

Large fields are assured in both the
mems and women's divisions OF the
District A A. u swimming meet, to
be held a week from tomorrow in the
Glen Echo Park pool. While still more
entries are expected before the dead
line on June II. most CT Washington's
standouts are in line and awaiting the
gun
The meet is open TO all registered
A. A. U. athletes who must produce
registration numbers. The fee Is IS
cents
Some Of the entries to date follow:
Womnn-Onalene Lawrence. Lois Bates.
Amelia Smith. Rita Augusterfer. Mad
elm Augusterfer, Betty Gates. Leonora
Taube. Jean Smith. Betty O'Mallery
and Mary Allen Hood; men-Constan-
clio Alvarado, John Broaddus, Vincent
Gomez, James Hissey. Roger Leverton,
Albert Lyman. Joseph Lyman. Joseph
Maurer. Archie Meatyard, jr; Max
Rote and Norman Smith
Gold silver and bronze medals will
be awarded for first, seccnd and third
places IN each event. Full regulation
suits must be worn. The meet will
start at 9 Dn