davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
EAST CONFERENCE

40 METERS RUN-wOn by Billy
si@o ss 9SS.sSsl:,. sSiFS:' CHESTER
h'R RINEN h%slo BIsoAp yuMP-wOn by
Billy Graves (ROsedale): second. Pete
MantzOuris tBurrOughs): third Norman
Smith (ThOmsOn).
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-WOn by
Joe Weaver (Rosedale); third. Joe
leo METERS RELAY-won BY sher-
wood (M. Dillinger. A. Bright. NJ.
yanezky' T. English); second. Brook E%as
ter, G. wilson,: third, Eckington r.
PostOn, b. Derkins L. Rienceis R'
Walsh.
sS-POUND CLASS
20 METERS RUN-Won by Jack Walsh
(BurrOughs): second, John Davis (Kmg-
mani: third Perry Jones (New York
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-wOn BY
Gilbert sOndheimer (sherwOOd); second
Leonard Sokol (Burroughs); third Rob
ert Paine (BuFr0uShsl.
po 1oNG SLSnEd aA second. Joe Clifford
(RosedaIe) third. Joe Kane (ROsedale).
100 METERS RELAY-WOn by New
York Avenue u. James: A: Hicks D.
Cox. r. Harmon: second, Langdon g.
Pope, Forrest Hawkins, A. Foster. W
RPyan): third, Hayes (M. ScaranO' Il
Ford, r. DOnnelly. II. FergusOn).
1OO-POUND CLASS
80 METERS RUN-WOn by Jerry
Comally New York Avenue: second
Robert Montgomery (BurrOUghs); third
Robert Pierri Hayes.
ward Samperton (sherwOOdD: third
warren Erahardt (sherwoOdl.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-W0n by S0e
COlline (KenilwOrthl; second; Joe smith
300 METERS RELAY-Won By Eek
ingtOn It. Thompson. +: Miles. G. Der
lin. L, MastOn); second, ROSedale I'M.
Whip, G.. YOpesD II. Nasele. A. Aing1
third, Hayes (M. MuFnane, g. LaMAnma'
3. ThOrnberry. T. FftESerald).
11S-POUND CLASS
90 METERS RUN-Won by Bill Smith
(BnPrOughs); second, George We@yer!ey
New York AVENUES third Don Monler
> RGGSE1se BROAD JUMF1won aoI say
Billy Lacey (sherWOOd); third. Ray
O RUNNING HIGH JUMP-wOn By
Robert Nicely tsheEwcoO and d. JOSEPH ssr1R
Russell SBurEoushs ;1,. In tie fCT nFS'
40 METERS RELAY-WOn by NOyes
IL. JackOwski, Jack ROSey. G. Byrnes'
A. Zorner); second ROSedaIe e. Elan
again. L. BOtC8s M DEunlOrs LIE AAcA~
lider); third, Hayes ID. Ward j. Cos"
teIlO, ID. SOrrell, p. Babbingtonl.
UNLIMITED CLASS (Restricted)
100 METERS RUN-WOn by BIZ
Thompson (ThOmsOn) second. Herbert
Saperstain (BurrOuGhS)S third Daniel
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-WOn by
Mario Geraci (ThOmsOn(; second, Gar.
nett Valentine (LangdOn): third, Robert
BrOdfield (ThOmsOn).
RUNNING HIGH yUMP-Won By D.
Valentine (SherwOOd) and Joe Davis
(BurrOughs) tie for first place: third
Joe AGILE (SheFwOOd).
HALF MILE RUN-W0n by Leo wal
(EckingtOn): second. Stuffy Stewart
(sherwoOdJ: third, william ChappeleSl
| (SherwOOd).
400 METERS RELAY-WOn by Sher
wood wv. Lacey, D. Carroll. T.. Wagner
e. Hawkins): second. ROsedals R
Michael, g. Caplin, M. Bolts. c.. Banl
third, LangdOn CH. Sapersteins
Miller. b. Nice, j. wilson,.
UNLIMITED CLASS (UnreStricted
100 METERS RUN-WOn by Ralpl
Bucca (ROsedale): second. Frank Hask
(Burroughs); third. Bud simOnd
ONE MILE RUN-WOn BY John Leis
| (EcklngtOn); second, John Talber
(ROsedSieS; third. Elmer Galens (sher
wOOd.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Golf Entry Lists
Close Aug. ;

NEW YORK, July 27-Entry
lists for the National Amateur
golf championship, to be held at
Cleveland September ola, will
be closed August 3 for sectional
qualifying rounds at Denver, Los
Angeles and San Francisco, and
August 10 for rounds at the
other 26 qualifying points.
The same conditions Of eligi-
bility exiSt-a player must be an
amateur with a handicap Of
four or less, and a member Of
a club in good standing in the
U. s. G. A.
Tony Torrance, Robert sweeny,
and Brig. Gen. A. c. Critchley
will represent England in the
amateur, and P. j. Clifford and
Albert H. Billstrom will be entries
from Mexico.
Sectional qualifying rounds will
be played August 10 at Denver,
Los Angeles and San Francisco,
while golfers from the other dis
tricts will seek qualifying places
August 20.
Those districts holding qualifi.
cations August 20 are: Boston.
Schenectady. New York, Phila'
delphia. Washington, Pittsburgh.
Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati De
troit Chicago, Madison, Mime
apoliS Omaha, Kansas City. ST.
Louis. Nashville. Charlotte. At
lanta, Orlando. New Orleans. Dial
las, Oklahoma City Little Rock
Seattle and Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

guarantee results.
We do know that last weekend
was Al with the fresh water
anglers, but, alas we cannot say
what may happen this weekend
with showers every day for a
week. Only one of our hundreds
of salt water correspondents had
nerve enough to send us a report
this week, and he is located on
the ocean front where fishing is
still ccair. However, our pessimism
may be unfounded as conditions
can change over night.
We are in receipt of an official
notice from the Maryland Con.
servation Dep rtment, signed by
the Chief Game Warden concern.
ing the rockfish or striped bass
in Mar. land waters. The season
for Rockfish is open in Maryland
non-tidal waters from June / to
November 80 including Como
wingo Pool, elsewhere the entire
year.
will Prosecute =.
Deputy game wardens and in.
spectors are explicitly instructed
to prosecute any person fishing
out of season, fishing without a
license, where required, having in
| their possession understood fish,
as well as having rockfish over
IS pounds in their possession
whether caught by net, hook and
line.
If caught with a fifteen h., one
ounce fish you can expect to go
to jail or be fined, so we suggest
that you carry accurate scales In
your boat. Also watch out for un-
dersized fish. # an eighth Of an
inch understood the same applies
so allow a generous II inches for
small fish as q fish out Of water
Shrinks.
Homer Mains, member Of the
Washington chapter Of the IZaak
Walton League, is fishing in Flor
ida. He reports good luck with
Tarpon at Fort Meyer and Beca
Grand, and by the way, the tarpon
fishing is plenty good in summer
if you are in the know!
The wreck of the Old Texas
located in Chesapeake Bay about
two hours run south Of Point
Lookout is a real spot for big Weak
fish, Sheephead and Tautog.
Weaks from 8 to 10 pounds are
not uncommon and Sheephead up
to IL pounds are caught from time
to time. However, you need good
weather for the run. and extra
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
n. Y. Races Shift
ToSaratoga

NEW YORK, July 27.-The 20.
day meeting at the Empire City
course in Yonkers comes to an
end today and on Monday the
sport will be picked up at Sara
toga Springs where some Of the
most attractive races Of the sea-
son will be staged.
Featuring the getaway program
at Empire City Is the East View
Stakes, a sprint Of about six fur.
longs for two-year-olds, in which
the high weight burden of 1T
pounds has been assigned Trium'
plant, a well-regarded juvenile.
Triumphant will be opposed by
Bien Joli, Conquer, Faust, Gal.
loglass and Parade Girl. Bien
Joli, a Bradley horse, and Parade
Girl, which races for A. G. Van.
derbilt, shape UP as strong con.
tenders although the field appears
to be well matched and anything
can happen.
Going back to Arlington Park,
ILL.,, where he won the Stars and
Stripes Handicap on independence
Day, Discovery. A. G. Vanderbilt
king Of the handicap division, will
pick up a heavy burden Of 1876
pounds in trying for his sixth
straight triumph. The flashy son
Of Display will make his attempt
in the $4,000 added Arlington
Handicap. mile and a quarter con
test in which eight others are
slated,
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
IOrnOrrOW'S
Sandlot
Schedule
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE

NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE
Section
Blue Flame W. Pig m whistle on
South El1ipse.
~r Army MedicOs vs.. Miller Furniture at
Rinaldi Coalmen W. Murphy's and
Union Printers W. Cherner Motor on
No. z.
Section b
Stansbury A. C. vs.. Plaza Wine and
Liquor Store ON No. I, FairlaWn.
WoOdmen Of World W. WarWicks ON
HANDLERS VS.. District Grocery Store on
Capital Transit VS.. Georgetown A. @.
ON East Ellipse.
All games at o'clock.
Junior Glass
Auths vs.. Nationwide Grocers ON
South Ellipse at o'clock.
(First game Of play'Off for firSt'halx
title.l
Trojans vs. Versis on No. Z.
Washington Boys Club VS.. TakOma
Playground on South Ellipse.
Petworth Eagles vs.. Jack Pry Mats on
Nolan Motor vs.. o'DOnnelI's Sea Grill
on No. 5.
Games at ii o'clock.
MARYLAND COUNTY LEAGUE
Mount Rainier Grays vs.. Silver Spring
Giants ON Mount Rainier High School
field.
Mount Rainier A. C. vs.. White Haven
ut Wheaton.
North Washington vs.. Washington
Clowns on District Line diamond.
TakOma Tigers vs.. Cabin John ct
Cabin John.
Games at o'clock.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA LEAGUE
White Section
Vienna at Aide.
Fairfax Station at wildwood.
Purcellville at Marshall.
Red Section
BalIstOn at Arlington.
Middleburg at Falls Church.
Manassas VS.. white Star Market at
BallstOn.
Police Boys Club League
New Deal Young Mems Shop VS.. Col
mar Manor on No. 3, at 1 o'clock.
Joe Kuhels VS.. Police No. II, on No
4, at 1 o'clock.
Police No. S VS.. Modern Cleaners on
No. 3, at o'clock.
Michigan Park Va. Duke and Otey
ON No. 4, at o'clock.
Atlantic and Pacific League
H0nday We. Encore, on North ElllpSs
COndOr We. BOkar, ON West EllipBeS
Games at IL O'ClOckl
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

Sk~ SA0I@AeAA 4OWAAAS AAAAS~0"S
for the championship.
# past performances can be
taken as a criterion, the game
should be q whale Of a pitchers
battle as the opposing hurlers are
Of the highest caliber.
BOggs Hurts
Tom Boggs, who will mount the
mound for Auths, is considered
one of the best beavers in the
Junior division, while Frank Ba-
roni, who will fling for the oppo-
sition. made quite name for him
self in high school circles while
pitching with Roosevelt High
School.
The teams are assured of expert
fielding because they are not only
studded with first-rate sandlotters,
but they have several high school
aces in their line-ups.
The Auths have Elwood Ely,
"Young" Jake Lewis, George and
Francis Coakley, Of Roosevelt
High, and John Snow, Of Tech
High, while Nationwide points
with exceptional pride to Joe Kid.
well, Joe Crisaful, AL Hebrew, Al
Pepper and Wesley Taylor, Of the
champion Eastern High team.
Flames-Pig m Whistle
Blue Flames tackle Pig n Whis-
tie in the main event in the I'M
limited division at 3 o'clock on the
South Ellipse. Joe StankuS Is
scheduled to pitch for the Flames.
while Joe Sullivan, former Eastern
High star, has been named to hurl
for the Pigs.
Jack Pry Mats and Petworth
Eagles play the feature game in
the midget section. They clash
on the East Ellipse at II o'clock.
The Mats have won six consecu-
tive games in league competition.
Sam Rice Plays
Those who enjoy good and col.
orful baseball should go out Grit
fifth Stadium today and see the
Shriners and Grotto baseball
teams come to grips in their an.
nual game.
Sam Rice, former Washington
Griffman, and Cleveland Indian,
will hold down one of the outfield
posts for the Shriners. Prior to
the game several added attrac.
tions will take place, such as drills
and clown antics.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
British Netn1en
Win Cup .Ti|ts
CONTINUED from, Page u


q victory in what was generally
regarded as the key match. ALI.
son seemingly had to beat Austin,
inaSmuch as Fred Perry, England'S
world champion, was believed to
be certain Of two victories in the
singles.
Moreover, Allison seemed to
have the match well in hand, not
only leading by 2 to / in sets but
later in the fifth breaking Au-
tins service to take q lead in
games at 3 to /.
Austin Rallies
But Little Bunny, always the
darling of. the Wimbledon gal
leries, further endeared himself
with one of his characteristic raj
lies that first pulled him up to
Sail and then sent him on to ulti'
mate victory in a great deuce set.
It was a characteristic display
by this courageous EngliShman
who annually rises to tremendous
heights when the Davis Cup is
threatened.
This time, he kept even with
Allison's superb service and driv'
ing through the seventh and
eighth games and, after the
American won the ninth to take
the lead at 5 to 4, Austin man
aged to pull out the tenth after
Allison was within two points Of
the set and the match.
Allison Double Faults
Here the American was given
his great chance when Austin
double faulted to make the
score 15-all. and then drove into
the net. However, with victory
in sight, Allison failed to clear
the net with a drive and then
Austin pounded the Texans back.
hand to win the game and carry
the count to sail.
Allison, hero Of the final round
with Germany, seemed clearly
tired Of this critical point, for
he double faulted in the eleventh
and finally sent q backhand out
Of court to give Austin a most
CONSPICUOUS service break.
The Briton lost no time in clos
ing out the case in the twelfth
taking the first two points on
Allison's nets. Then Austin made
two errors, after which the
American began a loIbing game
The first of these went out OF
court: then, after three more on
the match point, Allison drove
into the net and it was all over
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
PLAYGROUND Summaries
EASTERN STANDAR

ton IL. WALL Il. HUNT b. GO10I@0en,
j. Leese): second, Sherwood I'M. Chap
pellear. r. EisingeF,L. Caparetti. s.
Stewart) third, lexington wv. EspeyD
L. Sacks, G. Larrick, A. FarrelD.
SOUTH CONFERENCE
7O-POund Class, 100 Meters Relay-WOn
by Potomac IL. Martin, j. Summers, w.
Gleem, r. White): second. Virginia Ave
nue. u. O'Steen, X. White, v. Ferguson
T. DEAN third, Garfield q. Fitzgerald.
B. Vernon. b. Cannon, s. BaltOs).
85-POuDd Glass. 100 Meters Relay-WOn
by Virginia Avenue wv. O'Steen, b. King.
b. Brinsfield, w. ScOtD; second, Pc
tOmac Is. lands. b. Rock, G. Hoffman,
w. Richetts): third. Hoover Or. Arthur,
o. Ludwig, w. Cline. ID. Owens).
1OO-POund Glass. 200 Meters Relay
Won by virginia Avenue (E. Berges, j.
Dean, j. Mcclure, b. Artes): second
Congress Heights (R. G m m n, C.
Grubbs, r.. Sawback, R. Cranford) third
Potomac u. Lewis, B. HarrOniman, II
johnson, 8. Williams).
115-POund Glass, 24O Meters Relay
Won by Virginia Avenue &c. Bonds. r.
Mccoy, r. Scott, M. SheltOn): second
Garfield (E. Green, A. Jones, p. GrOOms
p. Drew; third, Congress Heights (R
Lugenbeel, r. COddinetOn, B. Benner
Unlimited class (Restricted). 4O(
Meters Relay-WOn by Jefferson &c
Cliff. j. Brant, b. Fisher, j. MintOn)
second. Potomac Oh. beavers. A. Lord
G. Tucker. w. Strange); third. Congress
Heights u. Cooks. j. COddingtOn, G
Oden, G. Lei&ienbieD.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
MajorLeague
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsmen-vOsmik, Indians,
1857.
Most Runs-Gehringer Tigers. SO.
Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg,
Tigers ia.
Most Hits-Vosmik, Indians, 1877.
Most DOubles-GreenberS, Tigers, 30.
Most Triples-StOne, Senators, and
VOsmik, Indians, IL.
Most Home Runs-Greenberg, Tigers,
"a.
Most steals-Werber, Red Sox, 10.
Leading Pitcher-LyOns, White SOx,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-Vaughan, Pirates,
1874.
Most Runs-Medwick, Cardinals, 81.
Most Runs Batted I'M. Collins,
Cardinals, 81.
Most Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 1873.
Most Doubles-Herman, Cubs. 81.
Most Triples-GOOdman, Reds, IL.
Most Homo Runs-Ott, Giants, 22.
Most Steals-Martin, Cardinals. IL.
Leading Pitcher-Castleman, Giants,
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Last Nights Fights

AT LONG BRANCH, N. J.-Buddy
Baer, 237, LivermOre, Cal. knocked out
Arts Suss. EOS, New York; one round.
Bout declared emo contest. State Box.
ing Commission investigating.
Padick. Philadelphia, won decision
over George Gibbs. Atlantic City; 10
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bass.
Philadelphia lightweight. OutpOined
rounds.
Ar SAN FRANCIsCO-Ray Acts. San
Francisco middleweight, and Young
Stuhley, Of Chicago. drew; 10 rounds.
weight, knocked out Jimmy Reed:
round.
AT MOLLYWOOD-Midget WOlgast,
124. former 11yWeight champion, de.
cisioned Baby Casanova 1875, Mexico
CityH 10 rounds
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Orme, Mcdowell Win

Favored to repeat their per
Torrance in winning last years
playground girls tennis doubles,
Helen Orme and Lucille Mcdowell,
of Burroughs, lived up to pre-
dictions in trimming Rosedale's
Nancy Buneveri and Laura Dun
can, 60, 81.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

the first game
of an elimina.
ton series to
decide the first
half champion
ship Of the Ma
tional City Jun
ior B a S e b all
League tomor.
row. The game
will start at !
o'clock on the
South Ellipse.
The Wet o r
ngles with
Simpsons Phar-
macy the fol-
Ss C,~~Io~
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
C0nteran Advances
In Tennis Contest

Babe" Conteran took q three
set match from his Eastern High
teammate, Bobby Burns, ga,
81, 81, in the feature bit of
yesterdays playground tennis
tournament.
Play in the junior and senior
divisions have now reached the
uuarterfinals.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Miller Sets Mark

Mike Miller, of the Millrose A.
A., today holds the mile record
for the Manhattan Beach track.
He ran the distance in 4:40 yes.
terday, 10 seconds lower than the
old mark, while coping q handi.
can event.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
COP CIouter Wins

Charley Williamson, polio e
boxer, won the special five-round
bout in the middleweight division
when he defeated Bradley Lewis
at the New York Athletic Clubs
amateur tournament at Travers
Island.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Home Run Hitters

Yesterdays Homers-Manush. Wash.
ingtOn (2).
Home Run misunderstanding, Tigers,
81: OFT, Giants, 22; Berger, Braves, eos
johnson. Athletics, 20; j. Collins, Card
inals, 10.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
FISHING
According to
IZAAK WALTON

and salt walter angling We hope you will find helpful
advice in this column if suggest protracted confer
ence with o. Jupe Puvius! And doubt that will
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Squirrels Grab
Baseball Lead

Trimming the Owls, 1916, Squir-
rels yesterday gained first place
in the Federal Post Office Leagues
first.haH.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
PWA Nine Wins

PWA took a So decision from
Agriculture yesterday in a De
partmental League baseball game.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Citv Bank Wins

City Bank nosed out Bank Of
Washington, 100, in their Bank
ers League game yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
PWA Takes Game

PWA pounded out a 15-to-2 win
over the Agriculture nine in yes
terday'S Co1ored Department
League baseball game.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
MIRA Wins Again

NRA took D. c. Repair into
camp in their Government League
baseball game yesterday to the
tune Of 10 to 5.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Sport Center Loses

Works Division SoftballerS won
a SO game yesterday from Sports
Center.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Acacia on Top

Acacia defeated c. and P. 13D
yesterday in a National Capital
League baseball game.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
AUTHS AND MA TON WIDE CLASH NJUN7OR GAIN
Ton1rnyBoggs
HurIs For
. Gr0CerS
BY SID KATZNELL

Despite the recent rain spell,
dust will fly when the Auths bat
against Nationwide Grocers in
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Riggs Strong

Riggs Bank proved to be too
strong for Munsey Trust, winning,
12-1, in their Bankers League
game Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Marshall Scores

Marshall A. A. defeated Mid
dleburg's nine yesterday SO.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
''Dance of the Billions"
By James T. Williams, Jr.

Just before Congress adjourned
Senator Borah Of Idaho rendered
a real public service by laying
before the Senate some startling
facts and figures about the tax
burden under which the Amer
ican people are already doomed
to stagger for years to come.
According to this survey, our
national wealth in 1914 was esti-
mated to be 1872 billions Of dol
lars, and the public debt Of the
United States Government in the
same year was approximately a
billion dollars.
In 1920 the national wealth
had increased to 488 billion dol
lars and the public debt approx
mated 26 billion dollars.
BY 1880 the national industrial
conference board estimated the
national wealth to be 329 billion
dollars and the national debt had
been reduced to approximately 16
billion dollars.
Then came a drastic curtail-
ment Of national wealth. 1t
dropped in 1880 80 billion dollars
below what it was in 1929. In
1881 it dropped 40 billion dol
lars below what it was in 1880.
1t dropped in 1882 33 billion
dollars below the 1881 figure.
In other words the survey shows
that the United States lost in ma
tional wealth from 1929 to 1882
at least one hundred and four
teen billions of dollars.
STARTLING FIGURES
This means that the depression
has cost this country in devalua-
ton alone at least one hundred
and fifty-two billions of dollars.
What has happened to the pub
lie debt?
This expert survey showed that
at the beginning of the depression
the public debt Appropriated six
teen billion dollars. BY the middle
Of 1881 it had shot up to nineteen
billion four hundred million dol
lars. A year later it had gone to
twenty-five billion five hundred
million dollars. A year later the
public debt had increased to
| tWenty-Seven billion dollars.
When Congress adjourned last
summer the public debt approx
mated thirty billion dollars and
the enactmentS at the last Ses.
sion of Congress permitted it to
60 to forty-five billion dollars.
This debt burden is not the
whole burden which debt has put
upon the people of this country
These figures refer only to the
national debt. But as Senator
Borah pointed out in the memo.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Fair Words and Death

Everybody who has any responsibility in regard to the
high tension wires which endanger air traffic at the
Washington Airport SAYS that he wants the wires
moved.
But nobody DOES anything about it.
Several weeks ago The Washington Times called at
tention to the position of the wires which constitute
serious menace to the heavy traffic of the air field
Immediately assurances were given that the wires
would be promptly removed or buried underground
Officials of the Power Company said that they were
studying the matter and would take action
possible.
Officials of the field said that the wires undoubt
Odly dangerous and that they hoped the company in
volved would remove them speedily
The Bureau of Aeronautcs of the Department of Com
erce was indignant about the condition and urged
Ehorities of the State of Virginia to act
Encouraging words-but ONLY WORDS.
The lives of hundreds of air passengers have been en-
dangered since these fair words spoken.
Additional lives menaced daily.
IS 1T NECESSARY TO HAVE A CATASTROPHE
AT THE FIELD BEFORE ACTION IS TAKEN?
Conditions at the airport, split it is with busy
thoroughfare bad enough without maintaining this
wire hazard.
It has been estimated that the cost of putting the high
tension wires underground would be about $4,000.
Reluctance on GnyOne's part to spend that much
money should not be aIOUed to bring death to those
IUhO use the airport.
Whatever the cost In money 1t would be 1lnlCe CON-
pared to the life of one person
THOSE WHO PERSIST IN LEAVING THESE
WIRES EXPOSED MUST ACCEPT THE FULL RE-
sPONSIBILITY FOR ANY ACCIDENT WHICH MAY
BE CAUSED BY THEM.