davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
STOLEN CARS CAUSE
MOST ACCIDENTS
"Crazy Quilt" Traffic Regulations
Also Cause Many Accidents

According TO the Delaware Safety
Council. stolen automobiles are in
volved in accidents eight and one
half times as frequently as those
rightfully operated Seldom does 1t
occur TO the offending motorists that
as a result of their negligence In not
locking their automobiles they are
contributing to the traffic accident
problem. The man who will steal an
automobile has little regard for traf-
fic laws and regulations. Often he
has committed serious crime and
steals a car to get away. Naturally,
he is in a hurry and in his mad dash
to get away from the scene of his
crime he takes chances which fire.
quently lead to serious mlshaps.
Turn 10 Page 5, PieaSsl
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
DATES FOR SUSSEX
MEDICAL TESTS
All Children OF Pre-SchOOI Age
Must Be Examined

DR. ]. B. Derrickson. visiting doc
tor for Sussex county schools, will
visit all Sussex schools within the
next two months and give thorough
examination to all pre-school age
children and thus give their parents
time to rectify physical defects be-
fore school commences next year.
The schedule is as follows:
April 16-
Millsboro (Cl-9 a. m.
AIillsboro (W)-10 a. m.
Godwins-1 p. IN.
Shortley-2 p. m.
April IL
Stockley-9 q. m.
Frankford (C)-10:30 q. m.
John NJ. Clayton p. m.
April 1S-
Georgetown CC)-9 a m.
Georgetown (W)-10 a. m.
King's--1 p. m.
Rawlin's-2 p. m.
April 19-
Roxana-9 a. m.
Selbyville (C)-10 a. m.
Selbyville (W)-1 p. m.
April 90
Fisher's-9 a. m.
Greenwood (C)-10 a. m.
Greenwood (W)--11 a. m.
Smiths p. m.
Isaac's-2 D. m.
April 23-
Broadkiln-9 g. m.
Prime Hook-10 a. m.
Slaughter Neck-11 a. m.
Cedar Grove-1 p. m.
TRrs to Page $, Plsass1
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
SMALL BOTTLES
LIQUOR ARE TO
GO UNDER Ban
Commission To Issue Or
der Relating To Two
Ounce Containers.
MANY COMPLAINTS

Two ounce bottles of whiskey and
gin are banned from sale in Della
ware on and after April IS. accord
ing to an order that will issue soon
from the State Liquor Commission.
Retail liquor dealers. licensed res
tauranteurs, and even wholesalers
"a majority of the liquor trade in
Delaware-have petitioned the com
mission to exile the two ounce bot
ties that sold for Is cents a piece
and in some places, two for 20
cents.
The order to issue by the Com
mission on this subject will prohibit
the sale of bottled liquor in guam
titles less than One-fOurth of a
fifth" or 615 ounces.
This order will also ban the sale
of the four ounce bottles of whis-
key and gin that have been sold for
25 cents bottle.
officials of the Liquor Commission
revealed not only had liquor deal
ers complained about the midget
bottles. but also several civic or
ganizations who said the sale of
bottled liquor in such small quanti-
ties led to considerable drinking by
minors who could not buy the same
amount of liquor in stores but could
send some one to buy the "midgets"
for them.
The chief complaint against the
midget bottles is that many drink
ers are not buying drinks in licen-
sed restaurants but are buying the
bottles and bringing them into the
restaurants
The midgets started out first as
samples and then became so popu-
lar that great quantities we're sold.
They we're small enough to be slip
Turn TO Page o, PiedyF
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

The past winter. which sent the
Thermometer down to a new low and
precipitated half a dozen severe
snow storms in Delaware. will cost
Wilmington. New Castle county and
the State thousands of dollars in re-
pairing and resurfacing streets and
roads.
w. w. Mack, chief engineer of the
State Highway Department, said last
week that the maintenance expense
will be about $25,000 greater than
usual in order to repair the State
This will not, however,
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
FIRST CCC BOAT
REACHES LEWES
Name S5-FOOt Graft OF "MOsIuitO
Navy" The HenlOpen On. Arrival

The first boat of the new 'mosqui-
to navy" assigned to the mosquito
elimination work in the marsh areas
of this vicinity. arrived in Lewes
last Sunday. The craft is 35-foOt
motor boat and has been named the
"Henlopen." Il was brought down
from New York by Captain Irwin
Maull and Floyd Schmierer. of
Lewes.
GTarH to Page 5. PiraJ|l
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, March % To Tues
day, April 8, Inclusive

Charles ]. HolzmuelIer, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for MIL
ford from Wednesday, March 2s, to
Tuesday, April 8. inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
MILFORD GRANGE
WINS THIRD IN
PLAY CONTEST
Delaware Grange OF New
port Takes First Prize
And Loving Cup.
OYER 500 PRESEN T.
State Master Robert p
Robinson Makes Pre-
sentatiOn OF Awards.
OYER 500 PRESENT

Delaware Grange. No. 46, Patrons
of Husbandry. of Newport. Tuesday
night, won the State championship
in the annual dramatic contests,
held in the auditorium of the Dover
High School. The grange presented
THE Blue Teapot" which they pre-
sented in a recent contest between
the New Castle county oranges, In
which they also won first place.
Winning Tuesday night they took
first prize of $25 and also the silver
cup which will belong permanently
to the grange winning 1t three con-
secutive times.
Centre Grange, of Centreville,
won second place with the presen-
tation of Friday For Luck" The
prize was $25.
The third prize of $40 was won by
the Milford Grange, the members Of
which presented Her Day of Rest"
In the Sussex County Contest that
was held last week in the Milford
Grange Hall. the locals won the
first prize. The cast of the play was
as follows:
Mrs. Ross ........ Winnie Harder
Marion Ross .... Olevia Kirby
Mrs. Flint ........ Mamie Watson
Mrs. Hall ......... Helen Lynn
Mrs. Gardner ........... Eve Rust
Mrs. Taylor ........ Grace wilkins
Mrs. Slade .... Florence Gillispie
Mrs. AmeS .......... Mollie F1Shef
Norah ......... Margaret Houston
Smyrna Grange. presenting Cab
bages" took the fourth prize of SIS.
and the fifth prize of $40 was given
to Coolspring Grange of Sussex
county. This group presented "The
Surprising Bride"
In the Kent County Contest which
was held last week Smyrna won first
prize.
The judges were Mrs. Elsie Strad-
ley, New Castle county; Mrs. w, W.
Mack. Kent county. and Mrs. Rich
ard Long, Sussex county.
The Worthy State Master, Robert
P. Robinson. made the presentation
of awards.
More than 500 persons attended
the contests and applauded the par
Elephants for their efforts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

President Roosevelt was praised
and congress assailed for the ac-
ton taken recently on the veterans
bill by Horace ID.
Taft, headmaster of Taft school.
WATERFOWL, in an address yester-
day afternoon at the YMCA before
members of the Waterbury Min
listers association. Thee bill was
vetoed by President Roosevelt but
was repassed by congress against
the wishes of the president.
The congressman, Professor Taft
said, have come to respect the
whole people less and less and to
respect the organized minorities
more and more. He added that this
is contrary to the original purpose
of congress-to represent the peo-
pie of the United states.
Newspapers Support Him
The speaker said that he be.
lieves that the overwhelming ma
jority of newspapers In the coun-
try are with him in maintaining
that the bill was unjust and that
the president was right in vetoing
it.
The people of America, he de-
clared, have become embittered
toward veterans lobby because of
the constant pressure brought on
congress to release more money to
the ex-soldiers. There are two sides
to patriotism, he stated. Sixteen
years after the war there comes a
feeling Of positive nausea to a very
large proportion Of the people
when you mention pensions,
bonuses the Grand Army or the
American Legion.
May Face Challenge
It was learned today that prom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

The complete program for the
oQucert to /be given by the COM
tiued high school glee clubs at the
Wildly auditorium was announced
this morning by Miss Alice Gibson.
Instructor OF vocal music. The con-
cert is scheduled for April 2eth,
and will begin at Sis o'clock, with
dancing to follow. The program fol-
lows:
Goa Of All Nature .Tschaikowsky
Eendemer's Stream ............
............... Irish Folk Tune
The Old Road .............S Scott
Combined Glee Clubs
Caro- Mo Ben .......... Giordani
O Dry Those Tears -. Del Riego
Marcel Doucette
May Day Carol ..............
.....-......E English Folk Song
Passing BY ..............P Purcell
Tenor Solo-M. Doucette
Pirate Dreams .......... Huerter
Girls Glee Club
The Pigtail .Bullard
Those Pals of Ours Cole
Boys Glee Club
Aubade lie Roi D. Ys). .Lalo
! Loved Life ...... .Manna-Zucca
Marcel Doucette
Choral Fantasia from Faust.
GOuuOu
Combined Glee Club
Soprano Solo
Stella Malinowski. wildly 's5
Tenor Solo
Marcel Doucette, wildly 80
Passed by Your Window. Brake
The Old Refrain ........ .Kreisler
Double Quartet
Misses Harnick, Israel, Malinow-
ski. Zaborosky; Messrs Dou-
cette, Kuba, Tooker, Winston
Nhe Blue Danube Waltz Strauss
Combined Glee Club
Finis
Oficers Of the Boys Glee club
are: President, Ronald Ford, Cros-
by, '34; vice. president Arthur
Hinkelman, Crosby, '35; secretary
treasurer, Daniel Dichelle, Crosby,
'35; librarian, Guy Winston, Leav-
enworth, '35. Following Is a list OF
the complete membership:
Leonard Balloon, Stanely Borden,
wallace Bush, Joseph Ciaccio, Ro-
sario Ciaccio, Donald Davis, Vim
cenzo De Buono, John Del Buono,
Daniel Dichele, Rocco Donorfrio,
Ronald Ford, Peter Ginginas, Ar
thur Hinkelman, Carlton Johnston,
Henry Kaliss, Alfred King. Sam
uel Kolesniff, Michael Kuba, Pom
peii Lentini. d. ManZolli, Frank
Mencio, Walter Moore, Ralph Pas
cucci, Louis Reynolds, Henry Hic-
cutti, James Salerno, Douglas Sa-
maka, Benjamin Shinn, Charles
Strever, Earl Tooker, Raymond
White, Guy Winston.
Following are the members of
the Girls Glee club:
officers - President, Catherine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Youth Arrested
for Car Theft

Detective Lieut. Matthew Balanda
and Detective Edward McElligott
this morning arrested Francis Me-
vile, %, of 1874 Madison street, on
charges Of theft of an automobile.
Neville was injured in a crash
in Wolcott, March 31st and was
brought to st Mary's hospital for
treatment. He told police that he
had been given ride by O strang-
err. The car in which he was rid
ing when it crashed was the prop
erty of Frank Long of 20 Coen
street, Naugatuck.
Long parked his machine on
Rye street, where it was stolen.
Badly damaged, it was found on
the Wolcott road after 1t had
struck a tree. The machine had to
be towed to a garage for repairs.
Neville was painfully but not
seriously hurt in the accident. He
will be arraigned in city court to-
morrow morning on the car theft
charges. i'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
VIC WAIST BACK
:ATPARK TONIGHT
Westchester BiltmOre Or
chestra Returns By
Popular Demand

Vic Vast and his 12-piece
orchestra, favorite dance band of
the social set at the fashionable
Westchester- Biltmore country club,
will be the attraction at the Hamil-
ton Park, pavilion tonight. This
popular orchestra has done plenty
of. travelling throughout New Eng
land. gaining. favor everywhere
where the trend Is towards smooth
rythym, the vogue Of the day. The
spring engagement book Of the
WAIST band sparkles with collegiate
bookings as they have long been a
favorite with the schoolboys.
Next Saturday night, Joe
Damiano and his Society Trouba-
dours play a return engagement at
the park. The band has been quite
busy of late in various parts Of
the state, their reputation for pro-
duction tantalizing dansapation be-
ing widespread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
School Glee Clubs
Programs Announced
10 Be Held April rs at WiIby Auditorium Dancing to
FOIIOw-PersOnnel Is Published

verrastro. G. II. g.. '34; vice-presi-
dent. Beatrice Benedetti. w. II. s..
"a; secretary-treasurer, Ide Isreal,
c. II. s., "a; librarians. Arlene
Bauder, L. II. s., '35; Helen Ia
borosky, w. H. S., '35.
Members--Mary Bartkus, Eliza
beth Bartles, Lena Barone, Arlene
Bauder, Awilda Beerbaum, Beat
rice Benedict, Bertha Bitter.
Imelda Boyce, Betty Brodeur, Ruth
Brown, Josephine Gallo, Iona Cap
peiletti, Carmela Cipriano, Dorothy
Clark, Mary Lou Clemente, Mary
Cofrancesco, Blanche Cofrancesco,
Lorraine Cooley, Mary Donahue,
Mildred Godfrey, Anne German,
Nellie Harnick, Meta HOLMAN,
Clara Hotkowski, Betty Hubbell.
Ide Isreal, Josehine Joseh, Mary
Kalizewski, Mary Belle Kelsey.
Beatrice Kukanskis. June Leander.
Loretta Liner, Gloria Lorenz, Mary
Madden, Stella Malinowski, Mary
Lord Malone, Eleanor Neale, Ivy
Needham. Gertrude Phelan, Mil
bred Roscoe, Eleanor Shumway,
Edna Slater, Doris Slocum, Claire
Stavios, Hazel Steinert, Barbara
Talmadge, Emma May Terrill,
Ruth Thourot, Marie Verraster,
Catherine Verrastro, Lillian Walsh,
Esther Wilensky, Phyllis Wilkins,
Doris Wilson. Helen Zaborosky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Hughes Speaks to
200 Engineers

C. r. Hughes, chief engineer of
the Connecticut Light and Power
co. office here and chairman. of
the Institute, addressed approx
mately 200 engineers from all parts
of the state with a sprinkling of
craftsmen from other sections at
the 18th joint meeting of the
American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers and the Bridgeport En-
gineers club vast night at the Ho-
tel Stratfleld in Bridgeport.
Mr.. Hughes emphasized the fu-
ture of electricity. w. J. Woods of
the General Electric Co. Schenec-
tady, N. Y, r. H. Snyder Of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Co. of East Pittsburgh,
Pa, and Herbert e. Welles, de-
signing engineer Of the General
Electric Co of Bridgeport, were
among the other speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
EDITOR RESIGNS,
"VOICE," SILENCED

Frank T. Pearson, publisher and
business manager Of 1.-THE Voice."
has announced that the weekly
tabloid has suspended publication.
This weeks issue will not appear
and no date has been set for the
continuation Of the paper, which
made it's debut about four weeks
ago.
The resignation Of e. Christy
Erik, editor-in-chief, is believed to
have Influenced the publisher to
discontinue publication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Cantor Elected
Credit Chairman

Albert Cantor was reelected
chairman of the Credit Managers
Association Of the Waterbury Cred
It Rating Bureau, Inc, at its meet
ing this morning. William Curtis
was named to the vice-chairman-
ship.
The managers association meets
bi-weekiy throughout the year to
discuss common problems and to
keep In touch with current condi-
lions. Credit managers OF most OF
the city's downtown retail firms
are members of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Congressman Goss Takes
Bouquet As Modest Man

Was it an orchid, rose or a
bunch of violets that Congressman
Edward w. Goss of Waterbury re-
ceived yesterday?
Impressive by the modesty of the
Gentleman From Connecticut, a
floral establishment in Washington,
D. c., send Waterbury's son bou-
quet an da letter.
In the Congressional Directory
the biography Of Mr.. Goss' re-
quires but three lines. The Wash
ington florist who sends a daily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Congress, Veterans
Assailed By Taft
Injustice in Civil Service Ratings Claims ieadmaster
in Address Before Ministers

inent legionnaires asked permits
sion to attend the meeting and
hear Mr. Taft speak, but their re-
quests were denied. 1t is possible
that the headmaster of the Taft
school will be publicly challenged
to q debate on the pension ques-
ton. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

bouquet to outstanding PERSONAL.
ties appended the following note:
BLACKSTONE, INC,
III. Street N. w.
Gentlemen:
AS floor general Edward w.
Goss, Representative from the
Fifth Connecticut District,
thinks fast. His accurate, clear
thinking played a big part in
presenting some salient facts be-
fore the House each time the
matter of pay restoration came
UP. Mr.. Goss has been a consis-
tent fighter for the government
employe and the veteran. He ts
big man, not alone in stature.
Mr.. Goss comes from Water
bury, home of timepieces. And
il you time yourself in reading
, his biography in the Congress
>sional Directory you will find
that he has the shortest Cess
than two lines) sketch in the
entire volume. That is modesty.
Certainly a man in Congress
three terms could speak more at
length Of himself.
Today's bouquet goes to Mr..
Goss to bespeak the good things
he fails to relate for himself. In
Saying it with flowers" we de-
sire to send these beautiful trib-
utes to the living while they
still can enjoy them. Very truly
yours, GEORGE RILEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
ST. HOME.
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Sparks from a chimney this
morning ignited the roof Of the
home Of William Clark, 70 Yale
street. Firemen were called at
9:27, Engines and responding.
Damage was confined to the roof
and was not large.
An alarm at 9:17 sent Engines 2
and 10 and Truck 1 to the home Of
James Martin, 70 Union street. but
when firemen arrived there was no
fire to quell. Excited by the sight
of. smoke, a passerby had turned in
an alarm.
Two brush fires were reported.
One, on Middlebury road, brought
Engine 8 to the scene at 1914. The
other. at 1919, was quelled by
Engine S. 1t took place in the
Reidville section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

SKUNK "WELL BEHAVEDW"
Hartford, Conn, (UP) - Four
hundred children visiting Chill
dren's Museum, played with a
skunk without embarrassing after
effects. The anomal was a pet of
Superintendent Arthur L. Clark
and well behaved"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

STATE Of CONNECTICUT: Dis
3 BATE COURT, March eth. 1884.
ESTATE of THOMAS J. BYRNES,
late OF the Town of Waterbury, III
Said District, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the
District Of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect 70
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time. will be de-
paired a recovery. All persons In.
debted to said estate are requesssS
II make Immediate payment to
THOMAS J. BYRNEss
f-9-sa AdministrrteE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

STATE Of CONNECTICUT. DIS
TRICT Of WATERBURY,, IS. PRO-
BATE COURT. April 9Th, 1894:
ESTATE of JOSEPHINE BURNES
Alias JOSEPHINE F. MALONE,
late of the Town of Waterbury.
in Said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of
said estate to exhibit their claims
FOR settlement. Those who neglect
To present their accounts properly
dSbarred q recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate are request
ed to makes immediate payment to
JAMES w. BURNES.
4-s-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

Taxes on urban vacant land in
Chile are to be increased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

, New Delhi, India, recently had
] an earthquake scare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
EXCURSION
TO NEW YORK
Sundays, April Is and 22

ROUND TRIP &1 IN
RAILROAD FARE
q w.,.rbuyv .... $500 Am.
- N.wSntuek .......... sos AM
rx... 1zsth 81. ....s.....i O:05 AM
Iy.ss New Yorks ............l0:l5 Am.
Nv. New York; ........s... 1:55 IN
Lv. l25th st. .............. S;Oo r.M.
sGYsnd Central Terminal.
A lay TO, sightseeing, visisiss friends o.
veidtiyes-theatre.
Purchase tickets I'm advance. Number
limited to accommodations ON special
coach train.
THE NEW HAVEN z. R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

Colombia are
Evening star., 1934-06-24
.BONTHRON TAKES
MILE IN 4:OS.9
Kansan Is UnpIaced in $780,
Hardin's Record Hurdle
Feat High Spot.
Continued From First Page.)

tied a previous N. C. A. A. record,
for which no application had been
made. Glenn Hardin ran the 200
yard low hurdles in 22.7. This equaled
a performance by Jack Keller Of Ohio
State In 1892, but bettered the mark
of % seconds set by Charles r.
Brookins of Iowa in 1924
The feet Hardin ran the 440-yard
dash in At seconds. clipping a tenth
Of second from his own N. c. A. A.
record made last year.
Ralph Metcalfe. Marquette, re-
peated his feat of winning both the
100, the 200 a year ago and the 20
points scored for the Wisconsin insti-
tuition gave it tie with Indiana uni
versity for fourth place with 20 points
Indiana scored when Charlie Horn
bOstel won the half mile and Ivan
Fuqua finished second in the quarter
with Yves Busbee adding two more
in the discus.
The giant Torrance. who trailed
Lyman of Stanford a fraction OF an
inch in the preliminaries yesterday.
showed that he was not fooling in
the finals. His first put of the day
was ahead Of Lyman's best yesterday
and his second carried 81 feet, 6 Clio
inches. The other fellows spent the
rest of the afternoon shooting at that
Lyman's early toss was good enough
for second. Torrance's throw. how
ever. was more than half a foot back
OF his S. feet. IL toss made at the
Drake relays.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
OUGHT TO BETTER
DEMPSEY'S TOTAL
Held Certain to Do This if
He Can Hold on to Title
Two Years.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

N YEW YORK, June 23.-Max
M Baer will top the ring
v earnings of Jack Demp-
Sey if he is successful in
retaining his heavyweight title
for the next two years. Dempsey
took part in the biggest gates
ever attracted to a prize fight,
and it is extremely doubtful if
we ever will see 4 million dollar
gate again. Despite that, Baer
will cash in plenty and beat
DempSey'S earnings.
Jack did not have the radio and
night clubs TO bolster his income
He did not have the gift of CAB or
the stage presence of his protege. If
Baer were content to rest on his
notwithstanding there is no one
around capable Of giving him a good
fight-and depend on his earnings
from the radio and talkies, he would
not need worry about having his
handsome features dented out of
shape. That's how popular the Liver
more Sheik Is!
Putting Baer on the same plane
with the ring immortals who pre-
ceded him is rather premature. He
did q good job in thrashing the
giant Camera. Those who like that
sort of fighting got their moneys
worth. 1t was the first slugging
match between two big fellows since
the memorable encounter between
Jack Dempsey and Luis Firpo, II
years ago. That is a long while to
wait and accounts for the ecstasy
shown by those who like their blood
and thunder in prize fight.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
D. C. TITLE TENNIS
PLAY OPENS TODAY
20, Including Best Here, Listed.
Dooley Mitchell Defending
Singles Honors.
WITH a field of 70 entered, in

WITH a field of 20 entered, in
w cluding Dooley Mitchell, the
defending champion. and other
high-ranking players, the annual Dis
trict singles and doubles tennis cham
pionsh:ps open this morning at 10
o'clock on the Columbia Country
Club courts.
Mitchell, who had been unable to
win District title until last year,
although he captured numerous tour
neyS of note previously, Is seeded No.
/, with Barney Welsh No. 2 and the
following others in order: Ralph Nc
Elvenny, Tom Mangan. Frank Shore,
Tony Latona, Bud Markey, Hickey
willis and Hy Ritzenberg The Mid
die Atlantic ranking, rather than the
D. c. rating, were followed, in seed
ing the players.
Two firSt-round matches will be
played tomorrow. r. Sherry will meet
Silva and L. Sherry will take on
Lambert.
Today'S pairing:
Preliminary round, 10 a.m.-StocklinSki
VS.. DreSchler, Hoffecker VS.. Martinez. Dam
son VS. Krickbaum Deck VS. Bobby Doyle.
". Sturtevant VS. Lord. Staubly VS.. Moore.
Boyc VS.. Goldsmith.
First round. 10 ANN. Ritzenbers VS.
G. ConSidine. IL a.m.-Mltchell VS..
Baker. Ourosof VS.. G. Borda. GlasSmire