davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-25
3 Hunters
Accidentally
Injured Sun,
Leonard Matthias Has Right
Thigh Badly Mangled
By Shot
CONFINED TO HOSPITAL
George Kortan and Louis Fer
rian Are Other Shotgun
Victims

The matter of handling guns
carefully has been stressed each
year. and yet every hunting sea-
son produces victims, some fatal,
some seriously NAMED, some Only
slightly wounded. The most of
these accidents are caused through
carelessness.
Sunday three hunting accidents
occurred in this community, one of
them being quite serious. Leonard
Matthias. "a years old, son Of Mrs
Emma Matthias, of this city, was ac-
cidentally shot through the right
thigh, and as a result Is confined in
the hospital.
Leonard had wounded a pheasant
and in the excitement Of the chase
he attempted to hit the bird with
the stock of his shotgun. He made
a side swing and the momentum
carried the gun around behind him
where it hit the ground and dis
charged. The shot entered the
fieshy part of his right thigh from
the rear, and the resulting wound
was eight inches long, three inches
wide and about two inches deep
Leonard was brought to the hospit
al Immediately where he Is receiv.
ing care and is getting along as wed
as can be expected.
George Kortan, son Of Charles
Kortan, was the victim Of another
hunters carelessness. He was hunt.
ing in the brush, when pheasant
flew up. He whirled and fred, and
at about the same time someone
else shot at the bird. George was
right in line Of fire. Three Of the
pellets entered his right shoulder
(Continued on Page SKI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-25
Telephone
Change Made
Thurs. Night
Cut-Over Was Started at
1O:17 and Was Completed
At 1921
LATEST TYPE SERVICE
Operates From Battery Sys-
tem-Called Common
Battery Phone

The cut-over Of the new switch
board at the local telephone ex-
change was made last Thursday
night at 1917 o'clock. The work
was completed at 1921. A small
group of business men Of the city
were invited to witness the change,
which was interesting.
AT the given signal four men
commenced cutting the wires
which connected the old and new
switchboard, and the central girls
took their stations for calls which
came through just four minutes
after the work was started.
The new board eliminates the
necessity Of ringing, and is the
modern system In telephone service.
When you lift your receiver a light
flashes on the board in the central
office, and when the call Is COM
pleted and the receiver Is hung up
another light flashes the signal to
the operator.
To connect the boards two spices
were made in the cable. This cable
contains 300 pairs Of wire, or 1900
separate wires. In order to make
the cut-over in the shortest possible
time it was necessary to connect
all working lines Of the old and
new switchboard together. This
process Is known as half-tapping
and Is done in the cable. The two
boards were connected together for
two days previous to the cut-over.
The lines appearing on the new
board were opened by means OF
plugs, so that the callers signals
would not fash on the new board
until the old one was disconnected
The new central office equipment
contains roughly about Is miles Of
copper wire Of very small size.
It took the installers about five
weeks to install the new switch.
board, which comes in units and
must be set up and all connections
made.
The system Is operated by storage
batteries Of 48 volts. THIS battery Is
common to all telephones In town
and hence the name common bat
terry service. The power panel Is
separate from the switchboard.
The ringing Is done by a motor
driven magnetic. The ringing key
on the board Is connected to this
ringing machine and ringing Is
done by operating the ringing key
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-25

65th Church
Anniversary
Rt. Rev. B. T. Kemerer De
livered Sermon at Morn
ing Service
REV. JEWELL SPEAKER
Enjoy Splendid Dinner at
Parish House-Dedicate
New Furnishings

The 65th anniversary Of the
Church of the Good Samaritan
was celebrated Wednesday--begin-
ming with a service In the church
at hoo a. m. An impressive SER
vice of dedication for the new fur
nishings was followed by an excel
lent dinner served by the ladies of
st. Mary's Guild.
The service was we'll attended
both by local parishioners and out
of-town visitors interested In this
parish. The Rev. ]. Long, OF Wa
dena, read the Psalter, Rev. e. 3.
Jewell, of Red Wing, the prayers
in Morning Prayer, and the Bishop
Of the Diocese Of Duluth, Rt. Rev.
B. T. Kemerer, preached the SER
mon and pronounced the Benedic-
ton. Rev. e. c. Biller, Of st.
Cloud, read the first Lesson, while
Rev. Leslie Hallett, Of Fergus
Falls. read the second. Attend
ants to the Bishop were Rev. Lang
ley. Of Paynesville, and Rev. Elmer
johnson, Of Crookston, who FORM
erly served the local parish as a
deacon.
Several letters were received by
the local rector, Rev. Kempton,
from former clergymen Of the par
ish. One was received from Rev.
s. L. Mitchell, another from Rev,
Arthur Goodger, Of Glendive, Mont,
and a third from Rev. Crickmer,
Of Jacksonville, Indiana. The First
Congregational Church, Of this city
very graciously extended the
Church Of the Good Samaritan a
letter Of congratulation on their
65th anniversary, which was signed
by their pastor, Rev. c. J. Morgan,
and the secretary, v. T. Conklin.
After dinner Rev. L. e. Kempton,
(Gn.fIna,nd On, Do GiNA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-25
Take
Starbuck By
81 too Score
Beautiful Interference and
Linework Responsible for
Second Win
PLAY GLENWOOD NEXT
Sank Centre Has Out-Pointed
Opponents in Five
Games

Last week the local boys came
through with flying colors in q
game with final score of 81 to 0.
Gaining the lead in the second
quarter the boys never let down
for one minute, and Starbuck went
home In defeat.
Friday was the first cold day tho
boys had to play on. A low, heavy,
gray sky hung threateningly over
the grid and now and then a fine
mist drifted in from the east.
The first stanZa was like the pre-
liminary to the great show. The
and play was kept in the center Of
the field for the most part Of the
period. In the second quarter the
Sank Centre boys had done with
feeling out their enemy" They
started a drive, but two fumbles
nearly "gummed the works" Star
buck recovered the ball and after
being unable to run their plays for
satisfactory gain they were forced
to kick. From that point the To-
calls started a march that in three
plays netted them fifty yards and
landed the ball on the twenty-five
yard line still in their possession.
It was only matter Of plays until
they reached the eleven yard line,
and the breaks were with us. Star
buck was penalized Ave yards on an
offside. Two plays later Al Brown
went over for touchdown behind
neat interference and through a
hole In the line of tremendous pro-
portions.
At that point Scanlon was sub
stituted for Decree and in the third
quarter he had the honor to lug
the pigskin across "-the-~IStarbnck
goat for seven points. The fourth
quarter was the gala quarter. The
locals crossed the goal line defend
ed by Starbuck three times. Scanlon
and Orville Carpenter carried the
ball on two touchdowns In success
sion. With the game almost ION
Ice" Starbuck pulled a pass-a low
fiat pass Of short distance. AS IL
reached the hands of the Starbuck
receiver Rod Carpenter rushed
through and ran for a touchdown
Just as the final whistle blew.
The boys were certainly playing
ball. The backs were romping along
behind clicking line and blowing
interference. Every man was do
ing his work to the best Of his
ability. They worked hard, and
have at last out-pointed their OPP
ponents. The Sank Centre teams
opponents have scored 10 points, A
Of which the strong Alexandria
team piled up. Sank Centre has
romped across the goal line for 76
points putting them In the lead.
Let's keep in the lead boys against
Glenwood next Friday over there
on their lighted field.
Next Wednesday Is gala day In
Sank Centre football. It Is the
day on which we play Melrose. The
day has been named Parents Day"
and will feature parades, bonfires,
pep tests. and general entertain
ment. Tuesday evening there will
be a bonfire and pepfest, and on
Wednesday there will be an assemb-
ly program with a pepfest. At pa
rade in which there will be featur-
ed floats by each Of the classes will
be headed by the v. r. w. Drum
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-25
Finish Water
System at the
Fair Ground
1850 Feet of Pipe and Circu-
lar Cistern Included in
Project
LABOR BILL IS $1,375
Local Firemen Raised Funds
for Material-H. MCGEE
Supervisor

The SERA project at the Fair
Grounds was completed Friday
Oct, 10th. The work was started
the last week in September, and
since that time has provided work
for fair sized crew of men.
The completed project is for fire
protection at the fair grounds, and
includes the laying Of 1850 feet of
water pipe, z feet deep; the build
ing Of circular 125 barrel cistern,
with 8 inch brick walls, on the
grounds; a manhole at the corner
Of Ash and Ninth streets; two lat
eral lines Of pipe, one east to the
administration building, and one
west to the barns and the procur-
ing Of the right-of-way under the
Great Northern railroad track.
The work was sponsored and
mainly financed by the Sank Gen.
ire Fire Department. The cost OF
the project includes labor as APP
proved by the SIERRA at $1,375; and
material furnished by the City of
Sank Centre and the Fair Associa.
ton as follows: 1850 feet Of pipe,
one rim for the cistern cover; one
rim and cover for the manhole, g.
600 brick at $11.00 per thousand,
81 sacks Of cement at 74c, one
cover for the cistern, valves, NOR
tar-mix, and weather proofing paint
for the cistern.
The Ffremen raised SS1.51 thru
a dance held August 18th and from
a Bingo game held during the
Harvest Festival. This money was
used to pay for materials. AL bills
have not been checked as yet, but
1t appears that the Fair Associa-
ton will be called upon to raise
about $40 to add to the amount do
mated by the Firemen.
One man who gave unstintingly
Of his time, in fact donated his
time, is H. MCGEE, who supervised
the work. Dugan spent an aver
age of two hours per day on the
project, which would not permit
non-relief labor for supervision, as
was the case on former projects.
This improvement will insure a
permanent supply of water the
year around for fire protection al
the Fair Grounds. It Is estimated
by Firemen that with the cistern re.
serve and the fiow-in twenty min
utes supply Of water is always al
hand in case Of fire.
The barns at the Fair grounds
are now being used to store hay
and straw for feed relief, hence fire
protection Is an absolute necessity
The City Council permits a man to
live at the grounds as Waterman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-25
Will Preach Farewell
Sermon Next Sunday
Rev. g. j. Morgan Has Accepted
Call to Congregational Church
at Hutchinson

Sunday morning, October 18th, at
10:45, Rev. Caradoc J. Morgan will
preach his farewell sermon at the
Congregational Church, Of this city.
The topic Of the sermon will be:
IF Had Only One Sermon to
Preach" Rev. Morgan and family
will move to Hutchinson next week
where he has been called to the
passionate Of the First Congrega-
tional Church.
Rev. Morgan was called to and
became the minister Of the First
Congregational Church, Of Sank
Centre, on January 1. 1881. During
the years that followed. the church
has, under his leadership, gone for
ward in its field of worship and
Continued on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-25
First Count for Standings
Made In Popularity Election

Marie Linde ....-.......-..........-...-... 1000
Margaret Kenna ...............-...-.-. 1000
Alice Wurst. Greenwald ----.-.- 1000
Merle Liabraaten, Brooten -. 1000
Fern Mitchell, Brooten $1,000. 1000
Alvina Gildemeister, Brooten-- 1000
Myrtle Overlein, Brooten----.---- 1000
Lillian Schmidt, Elrosa ....---- 1000
Mary Ann Hassler, Elrosa 49, 1000
Celia Baltes. Elrosa ..------.....-. 1000
Pearl Bisel, Grey Eagle $4,000. 1000
Doris Bodeker. Westport -------- 1000
Leona Hanson, Grey Eagle -. 1000
Charlotte Carlson, Melrose.... 1000
Esther Schaub, Westport...-..-- 1,cOO
Laura Guiess, Little Sank. 1000
Lorraine Handy, Belgrade .-.----- 1000
jeanette Hendrickson, Belg'de 1000
Gladys Hendrickson. BePgde 1000
Elvira Schwanke. Grey Eagle 1000
Veronica Schultz, Greenwald 1000
The hearts Of many Of Sank Gem
tres pretty and popular girls are
throbbing today as the Popularity
Election gets under way with the
vigor and enthusiasm usually ex-
hibited when Sank Centre goes into
any project.
Who will win the title Of Miss
Sank Centre" and the glorious
FREE trip to New York, Chicago
and New Orleans. Is YOUR choice
already in the running. II not,
start the voting for her at once. 100
votes starts any girl as a contestant.
Leading merchants in every line
give the official ballots with cash
purchases or payments on old ac-
counts. You get 100 votes for each
dollar spent. Be sure you get the
ballots with every purchase and
vote them for your favorite.
OF all the possible prizes for this
Continued on Page Sfx)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-25
TO SPEAK AT M. e. A.

Supt. w. A. Kohl, Of this city.
will speak to the Consolidated
School Superintendents and Princi-
pals at the M. E. A. meeting in
Minneapolis Thursday, Nov. 1st.
His topic will be, "Why We Chang
ed Our School Buses"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-25
Young Ladies and Friends
Show Keen Interest in
Contest and Balloting

Saturdays standing Of contes-
tants for the title Of @9diss Sank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-25

The following names were added
to the list during the past week:
Eunice Cole ------.--------------------- l.zIo
Evening star., 1934-04-26

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
day. 10 am. Usually q good assortment
Evening star., 1934-04-26
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it Is
expressly understood and agreed that
ali such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket
Evening star., 1934-04-26
REAL ESlAlE M En-
WANTED AT ONCE.
SALESMAN.

A Washington store has an
opening for high-type young
man, between 20 and Is. in
mems neutrality-suspicious.
not necessary, but must be of
the best character. Address
Box 4o8-E, Star office.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
WHITE BOYS.

Several good positions in a
department store for boys of
the best character, from l6 to
20 years old. State age and
education. Address Box 49o-E,
Star of1ce.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT BY REFINED
competent instructor. Special SIS course
Room 210. 1343 H NV. DI. 4699. go
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION, STORE
KEEPER-GAUGER: salary 81. 1000 50 800:
age, 1850. Complete instructions prepared
s. complete Enroll today. Capital City
College. 1910 New York ave, Washington.
d. C. %
DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY; REFINED,
patient instructors; D. c., Md. Va. per-
mits; easy parking. Mr.. Klapp. AID. 3657-J
Evening star., 1934-04-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC

THE DOMESTIC AGENCY" 1928 9th
st: NV. has openings for colored cooks.
E h ". helpers
RUPHER'S EXCHANGE has cooks. maids
investigated DE 3551 1897 1lfh ap2s'
DOMESTIC AGENCY" DE 2419, 1925
9th. furnishes cooks, INV. days workers.
housemen. buffers. chauffeurs. helpers.
maids
Evening star., 1934-04-26
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALES MEN AND WOMEN, permanent
work; all or spare time; attractive lines.
iarge commission; leads furnished. M. P.
a. Auto. Assn. $40 Bond Bldg. MA. 200l
WANTED-Five squad managers; drawing
account; leads furnished; permanent po-
sitions. See Mr.. Wilmot. NORTH WASH
INGTON REALTY CO.. 1905 Georgia ave.
WANTED-Salesmen with cars for highest
grade retail store equipment; scales. meat
slicers. choppers and mills; car main
tenance and commission to start. New
sales plan, splendid opportunity. C. c..
Evening star., 1934-04-26
HELP-MEN,
(Continuedl
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

YOUNG MEN to work in order depart
ment; steady position. See Mr. Hood. Rm.
400, International Bldg. 1919 F St NV.
between and $50 am. and B to pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

When, upon her knees at his feet she prayed, or
when she chanted strange songs in an unknown
tongue, accompanying them with mysterious ges-
lures that were part of the ritual, Colt was sure
that the fever was worse and that he had become
deliriouS again.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

BY day La gathered and brewed herbs. and at night
she sat at the feet Of her patient ntonng weird
prayers the origin of which reached back through
the countless ages to vanished temples She wrought
with every artifce at her command to drive away
the sickness,
Evening star., 1934-04-26

FORD 1888 coupe; used very little; s-cyl-
Penna. ave. Sc. Ii. 0303.
runs fns Only ss47, terms. Nolan
FORD 1888 VS. coupe; beautiful black
sseellent ssuA '1 rubber ' car looks ana performs
Tibbtts BrsneS, 5s4s Ga. ave NV.
FORD late 1881 de luxe coupe: beautiful
car at a bargain price; only S2l9; easy
terms. Capitol Motors. 215 Penna. ave. Sc
FORD 1922 de luSe sedsn Motor Only oS s397
18th st. NV.
and general condition Of this fine model
ssS the ssrms asde See mi II Fbbs
Branch. 5949 Ga. ave. NV.
FORD sedan. model A. excellent condition.
ss sslss york s2s AVE. 6s4s2R as''F es
HUDSON 1923 coach; looks and runs fine.
Only S127. on terms. Nolan. iii 18th
ss .snsaa s2S s 'sasP ss 1890 ss
eaI A.! e. e. 5oaa,tsE sis5;, 1929 standsTd
Inc. 1907 14th St NV. Nash Dealers.
NASH 1881 de luxe sedan; 8 wire wheels
and trunk rack. fine paint and good tires.
s1ss ana ns sstss sssR
| 5949 Ga. ave. NV.
NASH 1880 sport coupe. de luxe; general
sondtion ike nsS ego you. car IN trade, bal
18th and Good Hope rd. Sc. AT. 4402.
NASH 1890 short roadster. Al condition;
worth $500; will sell, so cash; 1920
Cyldesdale pl. co. SASS, Apt. 104.
ike new. Only ss7. Nolan. iii 18th
| ST. NV.
OAKLAND 1881 coach; paint. tires and
meter in ys5s 1seS s00S ax e0ndsn clean
steuart. Inc. is25 i4.5 st. NV NV. -
| OAKLAND coupe; 1st-class running order;
paint looks like new. Any time after
| pm, sl5 Kennedy st. NV.
body with black tenders. excellent rubber
n0os or s ne sssS H bbsts
PIERCE-ARROw late 1881 sedan; in Al
mechanical condition; appearance of new
& ea5 IN every way price. $3.50. Owner.
os IKE ss2 de only luxe ssS9 se9r sss 5osdsF .
terms. Nolan. III 18th St NV.
| PONTIAC 1929 model coach excellent con-
Co. So New York ave. NORTHEAST. Open
| evenings.
PONTIAC 1888 sport coupe; blue body
red wheels; lust like new in every detail:
Steuart, Inc. 1928 14th st.
ROOSEVELT 1929 "s" sedan: two-tone
| finish; brand-new tires; mechanically ok
A real buy at only $3.50. Pohanka Serv-
| ice. l126 2Oth st. NV. DI 9l41.
STUDEBAKER 1928 model sedan: fine ap-
pearing car: only 500. Capitol Motors. 215
Penna. ave. Sc
| STUDEBAKER 1880 de luxe sedan Die
| tator; wire wheels. trunk. ETC.; like new;
only S307; can give terms. Nolan, I'LL
| Sth st NV.
| AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction,
| 92S NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually a good assortment.
PARTS-PARTS
For AL Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC.
" Elorida Ave. NE. North 1040S.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

ENERGETIC MEN AND WOMEN can make
spare time extra money selling a 20-cent
household necessity to their friends For
particulars. address Box 46-H. Star once.
26'
TEACHER to coach 4th-grade boy at home,
arithmetic and reading. Lincoln 1881.
WATERS and entertainers wanted, part
time work, at dude ranch on BALTIC. Blvd: :
need female singer. Call Potomac 1851. .
Evening star., 1934-04-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
fCnnflnnaA

FORD 1888 coupe; used very little; S-cyl-
inder; practically new condition; bargain;
only S469 Ford Factory Dealer. 213
penna ave Sc Ii O303
Evening star., 1934-04-26

FORD 1882 VS. Tudor; paint. tires motor
and general condition of this fine model
above the average. See It today; only
Branch. b04g Ga ave NV
Evening star., 1934-04-26

NASH 1880 sport coupe. de luxe; general
condition like new; your car in trade, bal
ance to suit; $500. Mandell Chevrolet.
18th and Good Hope rd. Sc. AT. 4402.
NASH 1880 sport roadster Al condition;
worth 5000; will sell, $3.50 cash. 1920
Cyldesdale pl CO S45S. Ant IO4
Evening star., 1934-04-26

MEN. 2. between ages Of 25 and 35; no
salesmen's experience necessary; good OPP
portunities for those willing to work.
Apply before 12 noon. Home Friendly
Insurance Co.. 2nd floor. 902 G st: NV.
MEN, with previous experience, selling by
telephone. Apply Room 30S, 710 14th st.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

FORD late 1891 de luxe coupe; beautiful
car at a bargain price; only S219; easy
terms. Capitol Motors. q 5 Penna. ave. Sc
FORD 1882 de luxe sedan. Only 1857;
can give terms. Nolan Motor Co. I'LL
Evening star., 1934-04-26

FORD sedan model A, excellent condition;
runs perfect; SI25. Blanton Motor Co..
33 New York ave. NORTHEAST. Open
Evening star., 1934-04-26

NASH 1880 Ambassador 50" sedan, S395;
1881 standard '6" coach. S295; 1880
cial "6 roadster. S165; 1929 standard
IS" sedan. SLAB. Williams & Baker.
Inc. 1907 14th st. NV. Nash Dealers.
NASH 1881 de luxe sedan; wire wheels
and trunk rack fine paint and good tires
clean interior and fine appearance; S365;
terms, trade. Hill & Tibbitts' Branch,
Evening star., 1934-04-26

OAKLAND coupe; Ist-class running order;
paint looks like new. Any time after
o m, 2l5 Kennedy st NV
Evening star., 1934-04-26

PONTIAC 1a29 model coach. excellent con-
dition; cheap at SIPS. Blanton Motor
Co.. 33 New York ave. NORTHEAST. Open
evenings
Evening star., 1934-04-26

motor in very good condition; very clean
interior; priced low at S345. L. p.
Steuart Inc l32h Nth 81 u W
Evening star., 1934-04-26

red wheels; Just like new in every detail:
priced low at S625; terms. trade. L. P.
Steuart, Inc 1923 14th ST
Evening star., 1934-04-26

STUDEBAKER 1880 de luxe sedan. Die
tator; wire wheels. trunk etc; like new;
only S307: can give terms. Nolan, I'LL
Evening star., 1934-04-26

ROOSEVELT 1929 ''S" sedan: two-tone
finish; brand-new tires; mechanically ok.
real buy at only $3.50. Pohanka Serv-
ice 1925 Goth St NV DI 9l41
Evening star., 1934-04-26

PIERCE-ARROw late 1881 sedan; in Al
mechanical condition; appearance of new
car in every way; price. $3.50. Owner
North 17l6
Evening star., 1934-04-26

FORD 1882 de luxe coupe; looks and
runs fine. Only S347, terms. Nolan.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

STUDEBAKER 1923 model sedan: fine ap-
pearing car: only $50. Capitol Motors. 215
PenQa. ave sc.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

FORD 1888 VS. coupe; beautiful black
body with red trim. 5 red wire wheels.
like new; spotless interior; S495. Hill &
Tibbitts' Branch. 5949 Ga. ave. NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
GOODYEAR FIRM
 SPONSORS OUTING

More than 1000 members of the Goodyear Rubber company of New Haven held their annual outing Saturday at Lake Compounce, Bristol. Transportation was pro- vided by busses and private cars. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs Helen Lewis, Mrs Josephine Codianne. Miss Angeline Martini, Miss Francis Scarpone, Miss Mary Phillips. Miss Anna Lpowski, Larry Ferrucci, James Conway, Frank Dahn, John DiLeone, Frank Mas sara and Michael Dottori.
 The sports program included 100 yard dashes, 200 yard. relay races, three-legged races. sack races and a baseball game between the mar ried and single men, which was won by the latter.
 At noon a basket lunch was served in the large pavilion bor- dering the lake followed by an en- tertainment in the Spanish Gardens presented by the Goodyear Ora matic club. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in dancing, swimming and enjoying the var ious rides and concessions.
 James Murray, ST. and James Murray, Jr. president and vice president of the Goodyear Rubber company attended the outing.