davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
BLllN, CONWAY
PITCH WELL IN
HARTFORD DEBUT
Eayitt Gems Cop Double
Header From Georgia
Chain Gang

Hartford, May e-The ssvitt
Gems got or to a flying start in
eheir 1885 baseball campaign by
beating the Georgia Chain Gang
IN both ends of a double header.
The Gems won a hard fought first
game 8 to 1, and coasted to vic
sorry in the second, 8 to 2. The
mightcap was reduced to Ave and
nne-half innings because of the
cold and rain.
George Blinn and speed" Con-
May. limited the Chain Gang to
four scattered hits in the opener.
Blinn was touched for three hits
IN seven innings while Conway al
bowed only one in the two innings
he worked. Both pitchers were
kiven fiawless support. After the
Gems had scored twice more in
the sixth to clinch the game. Jack
10 Cronin was the leading hitter
in this game with three safe
knocks. Beagle, with double and
triple, was the only other Gen hit
ter to get more than one safe
blow.
Behind the brilliant pitching Of
Yosh Kinel, the Gems had little
trouble in winning the nightcap.
Although he was touched for sew
en- safe blows, the Hartford pitch
or was never in serious trouble.
The Gems took the lead in the
third by scoring three runs and
clinched the verdict in the fourth
with six more tallies. The Gems
made only two safe hits in the big
inning and were aided by the Wild
mesa of the Chain Gangs pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
PARK DIAMONDS
USED BY 25LOCAL
TEAMS THIS WEEK
High, Grammar, and ParO-
chial Contests Slated
Within Three Days

Twenty-Five public grammar and
parochial school baseball teams be-
gin the second week Of their 1885
championship drive during the,
next three days with games sched-
uled for every park diamond In the
city. Tho parochial school circuit,
with seven clubs In the running,
will play games today and Friday.
The National division OF the gran-
mar school league plays tomorrow;
,ile the 10-team American d.
vision OF the same league swings
into action on wednesday.
Following Is the schedule for the
week:
Grammar school League ationaI
Division III
Games tomorrow:
At Hamilton park--No. /, Gross
by vs.. Torrington; No. 2, Croft VS..
Slocum. Umpire-M Mates.
At Fulton Park-Mary Abbott
vs.. briggs. Cmpire-Palladino.
At washington park--Walsh w.
Merriman. UNPRECEDENTED.
Grammar School Lcague-Ameri.
can Division
Games Wednesday:
At Hamilton park-No. /, Wildly
VS.. Gilbert; No. 2, Anderson VS..
Reidviile. Mates.
1T Brassco park-B. w. Tinker
VS.. Russell. Umpire--Marinelli.
At Washington park-chase VS..
Maloney. Umpire-Berardi.
At Fulton park-Bunker Hill VS..
Hopeville. Umpire-Palladino.
At acknowledgements VS.. Bar
nard. Umpire--Dwy.
Grammar School League-Nas
ti0nal Division
Game Thursday:
At Fulton park--Duggan VIZ.
Webster. Umpire-Palladino.
ParOchial school League
Games Friday:
At Hamilton park-No. 1, IS
Peter and Paul VS.. st. Joseph. Um-
pire-MarinelIi.
At Fulton park-Sacred Heart
VS.. st. Thomas. Umpire-Palladino.
At Washington park--St. Fran
els VS.. st. Margaret. Umpire
Berardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
KICK TO WRONG
GOAL BRINGS TIE
FOR PORTUGUESE

Naugotuck, May 6-Playing for
the second time in as many weeks
the Plainfieid soccer football club
was able to hold Waterbury Port
uguese to a III tie at Recreation
field in a state cup meet before
a large crowd of fants. Waterbury
led the series in total goals 8 to
the tie game giving them the
state cup for the fourth time sonce
1929. DeRoche of Waterbury
scored Plainfield's goal when he
kicked the bali into the oppos-
ing net by mistake, Mailman tall
lying the Ports only counter. Sum-
mary:
waterbury Il, az PlainAeld
Goal Keeper
DeRoche Mette
Righ Fullback
Left Fuiiback
Barbosa Riley
RICH Halfback
Center Hanback,
f. Herman ............,.. Mercer
Left Halfback
Bowes Amaral
Outside Right Forward
NJ. Paeheco ............... Wilson
Inside Right Forward
Cwikla ................. A. Oliver
Center Forward
Ducan ..... Lang
Inside Left Forward
outside Left Forward
Goals scored by: Mailman, De.
Robe,
Substitutes: Aguiar, J. Herman.
Marriott Wall.
Z Referee: c. Weall (Braford, r. II
Linesmen: Hallas (Ba1tic); Chesney
(Eartford).
Time: Two 45-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
|DRISCOLL JOINS
CHESHIRE ARRAY
Chase Catcher Signs With
Naugatuck Valley
League Entry

Cheshire, May 6--Curtiss Bar
mum represented Cheshire Friday
evening at the meeting OF the Nau.
gatuck Valley league In Water.
town IN place Of Manager Burney
Griffin. The franchise In the league
was officially bought.
League play will begin on May
10 and continue for two rounds.
There are eight teams IN the
league 70 that two rounds OF seven
games each will be played. total
OF seven home games and seven on
the road. Merwin field has been
secured by the local club for its
homo games and the conditioning
Of the fleld will commence today.
John Driseeii. catcher. who peFss
formed with the Chase team OF
Waterbury last year 10 the Indus
trial league and with the roofehs
iions N The City Amateur league.
has been secured 10 don the mask
and protector Tor the locals this
season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
ST Louis STAR
BLANKED BOSTON
AND HIT HOMER
Met OFT Takes Home Run
Leads Brooklyn Skids
in First Division
By I.AwTON CARVER

limited T3x.psa 9fmR GInrFesnnr,f7es.tA
New york. Nav e,[fTIPl-Ths
National league nennant Eace herar
IL shane nm To-day e1onv linac
foreseen Nv nr.e-season nrorretr
with the Giants. Cuha. cards and
pilates drawinr closer fcgetI,ar 3
fhe Dodgers continue theis. alxid.
The Dodgers have been huzzsnr
around the 4on since the atart ~
the race b,t their second Straight
Ioss II tbe Piratas vesterdav saw
them slim another notch in an sx-
change of second and third niacps
with the idIe clubs T
The r,uhs now moving, forward
under . full stean m after an errsfic
start went to the polo. Grounds
in a. atfennt TO wrest first Mace
from the Giants in three games,
while the Cardinals opened at
BROOKLYN in position into 4 third
place liz with the Dodgers by
niebtfaIl.
roo,,r. ,,,
II the Dodgers should revert TO
that form that put them ON TOP Tor
so long they might climb back into
second place, but they indlcated no
return to viciousness Yesterday.
Guy BUSH, the MISSISSIPPI muo-
cat who was SUSPENDED last week
Tor fighting at chicago, celebrates
his return to- q Pirate UNIFORM Dy
holding the Dodgers 70 eight mis-
In beating tnem' 10 2.
Arky Vaughan, PIRATE shortstop'
hit his second nome run IN Two
days In the first inning Win two
mates aboard. Win tnat ieao 70
work on, Busn renamed MasIeI
over LEFTY watson LARK, pe1Ion
after three straighs VICTORIES ADa11y
vance ana Leslie Munhs. "A
me Giants ana neus playeu ~
innings INTO rainstorM anu
ished, 70 z. Scnumacner nu
the reos 70 eishL nls anu ms ~
mates nicKeu Derrihsel, NJ,
ana Freitas 10r q nhe nui ,D VIZ -
". crackeo ms sesen.n Inao
gam tne unuispu.eu a!v
iead. marcy MT one ior the Nuu
Dizzy lean anu oaus
locked up LOT the Ais, e @
DIZZY was the nero az .ne Wa
he spaced ~ nlts 70 snu. ~. 80.
Braves 10 y, MT noms run amt
ne,eI say NY, s,;s +hrea
Trips. DIZZY . noiner AM a.. -
second wnen Jerry Moole a.so p
eo one m the Carus ~, p ~
ing tnat drove Lefty Eau Diaus -
the Sno" Es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
BOATING

Essex. Conn. May SUPP
-Four pilots today held victories IN
the annual spring dinghy regatta
on the Connecticut river. while
others were busy repairing craft
damaged by southeast wind
which capeized two boats. smashed
a couple OF masts and made for
tough sailing generally.
Prudence. sailed By cofney
Shields Of I.archmoni, y. r., won
the Glass "D" special race. ]. n.
Hufphen Of New York took the
Glass ~ regular w putty. clnm
"a" was won by walter W. ilowe
Of New York and Esnex In Liza.
ana nlii swan ~ Providence. u. T..
sailed janice 70 Class ~" victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
Runors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist OF Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash

Pardon my southern selections but three of the five
horses named by yours truly Friday WATR in con-
necon with Saturdays Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs
pletey out of it, the latter no less being the Wood Memorial
winner at Jamaica week previous Sonny Whtneys Today
However happy to hear Omaha top choice gallop
the front in that stretch and win going away through
the mud which shows you just how good that horse be
when he has to. Roman Soldier and Whiskoo were my
outside chance selections which finished second and third
ed Noe-I didn't bet quarter, but how did you doD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
TOpXNS
SPORTAPARA!D.?E,a
hAaH%lEs!89!
By HENRY NIcLEMORE

Louisville, Ky, May s. iUP)-A
1otta boss.
Not very elegantly put, no: nor
very technical.
Yet, lotta boss is a pretty apt
description of Omaha. That big
chestnut fellow who came a-rock-
ing down the stretch at Churchill
Downs Saturday to win the 61st
running Of the Kentucky Derby.
He isn't the prettiest horse you
aver saw, nor even next to the
pret4iest. When the band started
playing my Old Kentucky home"
Saturday and the field walked slow
" out on the track for the par
ade, Omaha was not among those
who caught your eye. No, you
found yourself watching Boxthorn,
the Bradley baby who stepped with
those dainty. mincing strides; Ro-
man Soldier, black as half-past
twelve and shiny as a new dime;
To-day, trim as a wet pointer; Mel
lie Flag. the sweet coQuette from
Calumet; or Commonwealth,
smooth as silk and graceful as a
painting.
nr.aha q bir awkward and
s-,s-- ava hanalez himself IKE
90 ~ thss~ vrowinr-un bovs who
!. All .rr,s ana legs and neck. He's
not much to look at just a-walking
go sh. -. rt;no, rate. Rut brethren
go s;.s.r,,, ~. the nrettiest sight
rurrinr Won ever laid your eyes on.
And .hst goss double when 4 ten
5aS,a. Iii, ,.;Sh+ ont ~ vour pocket
J. .sS,r- .Ian. with him
r. vo,, had seen him make his
MIA N the long turn that leads into
~ har,s stratcb on Saturday would
-ror tha sort Of prettiness I'm
saIs,,r~ aho,,t Tbere he was beating
S1..- hahird tha leaders with the
49, IT,. s,,st tbrsa.eiphths az a
,,,tIe awav Then Jockey Saunders
TscsAed n was time to let him 60:
<swss -, chow those fancy running
<aI1sss ~ 'front.' 4 little real. honest
- $500 ra,s r,,nninr
~ saus Mn, . ciuck-or a nat
- .c,asthirg-and Omaha. stretch
- ns,t xhosa Mtg rau1iinr legs Of
s s.ss 80 az Tr.t time started to roll.
re -. 80 80 roIi on down to that
srSsss, stand and the nav off win
Tcw connie Of bangs Of those
10 feat ~ his and he was up there
E-..t,,,,~ ~ thc tanks Of the lead.
- piat Eve ana Roxthorn. An
-. .t-,a. .nd =. looked them in
"a vom could Imagine
-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
Bristol Poles
Top Terrvville

Bristol, May 6--Capping tight
mound duel with two run rally in
the eighth innings, the Bristol Po-
lish Americans opened their season
with a TO victory over the Ter
ryville Pequots at Muzzy Field
Sunday afternoon. A
Johnny Jablonski, young brother
of the famous Terryville hurlers,
allowed the Bristol club but six
hits in the seven innings he
worked while Atwood. and Coop"
Zebrowski shared the hufling as
signment, for the Polish-Americans
and gave only four safeties.
Three walks and Zebrowski's
double off Roman, Terryville relief
pitcher, decided the issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
VIVA MEXICANA!

Mexico City. May e.--(UP)Ihe
Mexican Davis Cup team tday held
q first round victory In the North
American Zone lie by q clear
sweep over Cuba. which dropped
the final two singles matches yes
ierday for ave defeats n row,
next meets tho winner Of H.
United oiRies-ChinR series IS b
played thls weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
Three ParOchial
Games on To-day

The second week OF the school
boy baseball season gets underway
this afternoon with three Catholic
foop contests slated for two parks.
1she league functions every Mon
<ay. and Friday afternoons with
@a1nes for today and assignments
~ umpires;
AZ Ifahniiton park-No. !. Sacred
Ileart w. st. Joseph. Umpire
&1rardi. No. 2, 81. Mary's W.. 81.
Margaret. Cmpire--Marineiii.
"a FULTON park--st. Francis vs.
ST. Thomas. UmpIre--Palladino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

Thursday night at o'clock the all-stGr st Thomas
Columbus Ne,csboys for a very good cause.-the pa
rochal school fund of st Thomas parish Uhich, among
other things, keeps the kids IN baseball suits. The
aohae the teams are plenty The public is IN
cited to thro0 in some quarters for fine evenings
entertainment aOe havig the mental consolation
of havng aided fine bunch of typical American boys
aUho love to play baseball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
T0RRIN0TON TOPPLED

New London, May e--The Flee.
I'D fi4at had little trouble IN over.
zs,ninn AZ Tofrington here yester'
<.ax afternoon ~ q 1871 score.
Twelve walks and easy base steal
s.. WITH four timely hits save the
(rifl6 Hoaf lhois lead. Gala lsii'
4 Irn1 fIpe IofFInnlon men aiios-
Isl ava hIls fo9 = single run. The
|.zta1 &a6 called n the seventh
~ a eoA weather. soefsf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

The rejonder of Mr. Louis viscus, the Hartford man.
ager Of Jimmy Leto who sheved indefinitely by Ath
lec Commissioner Lawlor for trying to fix fight with
500 bride that he was framed He said the scales
which his boy and the opponent was weighed xed
though admitting at the hearing called for him, that the
weights satisfactory II that Is framing lot more
Of Il would be very much In osier Incidentally Senator
awlor might do well 10 find what he meant by telling
Hartford sports writers he framed The story should
be good one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

Error-Appling. Runs batted in
Radcliffe. Hayes, Bonura, Sewell.
Three base hit-Radcliffe. Sacrifice
Double plays-Travis.
Myer and Kuhei: Hayes, Appling
washington a; Chicago 6. Bases on
balls--Burke 2; Coppola Q; Linke i:
whitehead /. Struck out-By Cop
pola 1: Linke /; whitehead 2. Hits
or Burke in . innings; Coppo-
la, / in 8; Linke. 0 in .; Petit, !
In 1. Passed ball-Bolton. Losing
pitcher-Burke. Umpires-Moriarty
and owens. Time las. Attend
ance--lk.OOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
Score by innings:--
Boston sVuU UvV WV

Error-Berger. Runs batted in--
DAVIS. +. Moore 3, J. Dean, Roth
head, Rothrock. farmhouse, n.
Moore. Three-base hits-Davis, Col.
Inns. Home runs--T. Moore, J. Dean.
Sacrifice--Whitehea Double play
Coscarart, Mallon and Jordan. Hits
smith 1 In Is OF e Trankh hs; 0H ;
In 4. Left on bases--St. Louis 2,
Boston H. Bases on balls-Off j.
Dean Q. Struck out--By J. Dean
8. bq Smith 1. Balk--J. Dean. Losing
pitcher-Brandt. GER
kurth. Pinelii and KLEIN. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

s:si'i ssss's:|S': asiys :ss. g' Re- e:
ssss.::' TsyIss; Home ~, ~
PS ss s sysr sa q ssEs st. s %
hs ssss 81 pl sssD lasE E'2 b sos.
II Hush 81 Mnnps Etfuek cut
rlarE IN y 81 jnnIhsai vsnee, !
IN 1885, Muells, I N wild pligh
.sMnnha' LeAfRE plteler<-cInrh
gnpiEfe..seglh knfman and qnis'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

Jerry Millers work in grabbing tie for the alevents
bowling championship during the state tournament is ndica
tive Of claims made by his friends that the kabe Waertown
pin topper is rounding into top notch money bowler
which, in short gent who knock EN- when
the chips down. Slick work. Jerry!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

Nougatuck Meteors are gerry much sacensed to
think their report of their game 0tk the NaugGt9ck
Rangers questioned though. team reported an
SO their fav0r and the other team said 1t
16 to against them. l you'd like both managers to
get in touch acith this department for gerry good rea-
Os, besides finding out hO boa kept IN Ndn-
gatnck, If they are kept at ALL Both Of them can't be
right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

One real oddy of the tournament the LIZA score
rolled by three members of three different teams
triple tie for the state aevents championship of which
Miller The situation would probably once in Is
years. alley observers say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
. THE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York at st Louis (rain).
Boston at Detroit (rain).
Philadelphia at Cleveland (rain).
Chicago 4, Washington 0.
Games Today
New York at Chicago.
Washington Mt st Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

Ganaes Yesterday.
New York 2, Cincinnati 2 (calied
in 10th, rain).
Pittsburgh 10, Brooklyn 2.
st Louis Z, Boston o.
Chicago at Philadelphia (rain).
0ameB To-day.
Chicago at New York.
st Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

Totals ...... ......sG 2 . 90 10
a.Batted for DerFlnGed in eth.
b-aan for Campbell In okh.
c-Batted for MaHeus0 IN eth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

0aHes Yesterday.
Newark at Buffalo (rain).
Baltimore ct Rochester (rain).
Syracuse s. Montreal isnd game,
Toronto 3. Albany s. tist camel.
Toronto.Aieany (snd game post
poned).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

,,an .sess I.u Iss' s. TssF IHs aIs.,y
Double plays - Kampourls. Myers
s M, Ic st. u Kes.is aa I. Per;
New York, I. nnass on hallp-ofl
nehmacher sehool Z. Fgsliag !.
yeke,i. ! ~ p.ti prslisp. I nSf.S'
u,npifea :. llsaf1ent Mefan aId
eisNasb xl@e~SieA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

Batted for Smith in 5th.
PatteS for E rsrLhnrsa hc..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

Newark Ct Buffaio.
Syracuse at Montreal.
Albany at Toronto.
Baltimore az Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

Totals ............se = 8 ~ II
a.!3attsd for Vance N 7th:
b.Batted for Munns In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
STOCKS. MOVE UP
At WEEKS CLOSE
Smart Gains Registered in
Most Active Saturday
Since December.
WHAT STOCKS DID.
BY FRANK MacMILLEN.

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, April l3.-Bullish
sentiment, which has been simmering
internationally for some time, reached
q boiling point today as investors
and traders bid stocks up for smart
gains in the most active Saturday
session since last December.
Analysts singled out no one develop
ment to account for the rise, they
held, instead. that the brisk demand
for shares was the result of a gradual
seepage of better feeling into the
financial community.
Brokerage observers said this i'm
proved attitude hinged on two fac
tors: The spreading idea that eventual
utility holding company legislation
may not be so severe as previously
feared and the opinion held in many
circles that misgivings over the rail-
road situation had been over-done.
Among the tangible pegs on which
hullish sentiment was hung was the
Climb Of weekly automobile produc-
tlon to the highest total in five
years. Grams estimate of O9,537
units compared with ;07,895 in the
previous week and 9l224 in the
like week year ago. The new peak
was taken by most to reflect the
hope of makers of good sales ahead
The announcement that banks
would offer call money at the all
time low of y of per cent may have
possibly been in the back of the
minds of those who reached for
equities. At the same time few VEN
tured to guess how much this would
prompt increased buying of shares on
margin.
Closing prices found the market 4
Of a point higher at 385 in terms of
the Associated Press average of 60
stocks. The fact that activity
broadened so much was seen by some
as indication of the markets willing
ness to advance. The volume. TOT 800
shares, was the largest for any Satur-
day in four months and compared
with s4o,21o shares for fridays full
five-hour session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, April II 'Pl.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Gold Currencies
Ease But Other
Units Are Steady

BY the Associated Press.
Gold currencies were a trifie back
ward in foreign exchange markets
yesterday, but other units held steady.
The French franc declined oil per
cent in New York to close at 5000
cents to the franc after the dollar
had held steady in earlier transac-
lions in Paris. The Dutch guilder
dipped .05 of a cent to 6752 cents,
a figure slightly under its gold ex-
port point and other gold monies
were inclined to easiness.
British sterling held its head above
water in New York, ending u cent
higher at $485 after the dollar had
held about unchanged in London.
Based on the franc at its final New
York rate the dollar was at a pre-
MUM of 45-100 of l per cent, COM
pared with 3l-l0O Friday and 5-l00
a month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

CONTINUED on Page -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

l1% 9h Ohio Oil th45c).
A. TX oliver Farm Equip.
26h l5h oliver F pr Of A..
81 81. Omnibus Corp. .....
7ss 4H Oppenheim Collins.
15er lis Otis Elevator t60c)
112 l06 Otis Elev of (6)....
w Az Otis Steel.
46 22x OTIS Steel pr pr. 80.
As 3S Outlet Co (2)......
90at 80 Owens.Ill Glass
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Benning Association Asks
For Branch Police Station

The Benning Citizens Associa-
ton at last nights meeting in Odd
Fellows Hall passed a resolution
requesting the District CommiS-
sioners to establish a branch sub
station of the Eleventh police pre-
cinct in Benning. Benning is
five miles from the present pre-
cinct headquarters on Nichols
Avenue, which leaves their terri
tory almost isolated, it was de-
clared.
C. Marshal Finnan, Superin-
tendent of parks, was asked to eS-
tablish a playground on q site at
the east end of Foot Street North
east, east of Minnesota Avenue.
Albert Strauss and o. Sitter
were named a committee by Presi-
dent Frank James to canvas the
neighborhood for a boys club.
The secretary was directed to
write to Captain Whitehurst, en-
gineer of highways, asking repairs
for Blaine Street, between Forty
first and Forty-second Streets.
The association will meet the
second Tuesday in November to
elect officers.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

Belts Smith, who retired. On mo-
ton by Mrs. McCollum, delegates
to the federation were instructed
to support Mr.. Lodge for the
presidency.
It was garden night and GER
tificates, along with prizes OF
either a plant or merchandise,
were awarded the following: Er.
nest r. Taylor, Mr.. Savage, Don
aid M. Werlich, Walter e. Roe.
Mr.. Belts, Marvin A. Boykin, Miss
Phoebe Tyrrell, F. F. Lilly, Will
liam r. Manning, and Jet Way
land. Junior club prizes were
given to George and Dorothy Earl
and Thomas E. Lodge, jr.
Picture contest prizes went to
Mr.. Wyland, e. c. Miller, James
E. Eckloff and c.. D. Wolfe.
Capt. H. C. WhitehurSt, engin-
eer of highways, said that a $100,
600 PWA allotment would warrant
a substantial addition to the ia,
900 trees now lining the city thor
oughfareS.
Frank Shull. president of the
Conduit Road Citizens Association
spoke briefly.