davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
Charges are Made
 Against Former
 Assist. Secretary
Investigations Committee Or ders Charges Made Az
 ainst Ewing Mitchell
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 19, - The Senate investigations committee or dered charges made against Ewing Y. Mitchell, recently busted Assist ant Secretary of Commerce of "ap- parent evidence of corruption" in that department.
 Mitchell will be called upon to testify to charges of money squapd- cred in the payment of ship sub sidies on mail, and other alleged ir- regularities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
France Will Keep
 Her Navy Stronger
French Will Keep Their
 Navy Stronger Germany
(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, June 20, Affirmation of her intention to keep her navy stronger than that of Hitler's, was Frances answer to the Anglo-Ger- man naval negotiations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
Thinking Abandon
 lSProjects Due To
 Change In Dep'ts.
Eighteen Projects Not Yet Begun Will Probably Be
 Abandoned By Govt.
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 20, The government is thinking of abandon ing eighteen subsistence homestead projects inherited by the resettle- ment administration, at the death of the homestead corporation on June 18th. There are sixty-four sub projects, eighteen of which are not yet functioning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
Valley Be Tried
 If Wants To Fight
Valley Will Be Given Trial
 If He Wants Fight Charge
(By The Associated Press)

TACOMA, June 20, An immed- fate trial is in prospect if Waley wants to fight the charges of kid- naping. The hunt for Mahan is still going on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ......
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
See The Midnight Sun!

Special Midnight Sun airplane trips will be made by the ROust Airways, June 20, 21, 22, 23- for rates and information call or ring the company office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
Matanuska School
 Children May Not
 Get School on Time
Northwest Lumber Strike May Delay Construction
 COlonists' School Bldg.
(By The Associated Press)

PALMER, Matanuska, June 20 - The Northwest lumber strike may keep some of the children out of school, Matanuska officials revealed today, due to delayed shipments of lumber.
 Work is being rushed to get the school building ready by the time the fall terms begin. There are about four hundred and fifty pupils need ing between eighteen and twenty teachers. The colonists are busy planting about four hundred acres of gardens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
Dental Notice

Dr. L. w. FrOmm will reopen dental parlOrs in a new building just West of the Nome Liquor Store on Front Street, on or before June 24th. All new and modern equip ment. 3t
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
FOR SALE

Bulkhead and foundation timbers- heavy planking and firewOOd-At Nome Machine Shop. Phone Black no
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
Is Bequethed Money
 Will Co Sweden
Dies Leaves Son Ov- ev $35,OOO: He says He
 Will Go to Sweden
(By The Associated Press)

SEWARD, June 19, - Ole John son, a longShoreman announced to- day that he had received word, he had been left thirty-fve thousand dollars, by his mothers death in Sweden. He said he would be leav- ing on the next steamer enroute to Sweden.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
BALTIMORE STOCKS

BALTIMORE. February 16-
Sales. STOCKS. High. Low. Close
! Cmcl Crd 6las 1st. 10 l1O.. ito
IS Cmcl Crd 7ee pf 3Oh 3Oi2 30a
rs Fidelity e. Guar :. % % 25
8 Houston Oil pf vtc 5N 5ss 5ss
45 Mfsrs Fin 1st pf.. So Sl2 ga
$40 Maryland Cas- ... 134 1ss 13s
35 Merch & Miners. 94I2 24k 2412
100 Mt Yer w Nils pf A. A A
3 Northern Central Q2L 0oL q2X
645 s Fidel & Guar 67s 6ss 61s
Evening star., 1935-02-16
COTTON STATEMENT.

seaTss.ry NEH EssEy New
past pas week has been o. 'S4s bales. against t
dd99,647 for seven days last year and 139..
Of February 2l7, ,6ss bales. asainst s1a,-
125 last year and 363 146 year before last
at s 1n.a gs..s auSS1 pofs s9s:
| against $685.. .a11 last year and 7.IIS.O11 /
SeSrs sa .nS Rfs.r, the
against 573. sos last year and 4I7,O55
year before last: interior stocks in excess
sn0Ss sss s' % TIA oss 81 tas ss ys.i
NH m ssEnss Sss sssr ss' ssnss
$4,000 last year and 2.s06.o00 year be-
These. make the total movement for the
season from August l to date 800; SO.
73I year Before last. -"
Foreign exports Tor the week have been
Il. o. rsss' shas fal IL II. ss ss.5
8 ssaipss AZ S'so5.lSe last year. = decrease Of
,o,sSs World g,I spinne,s t.kinss Of Amssissn @ can
AGAINST 3O1 900 last year and $4,000
year before last. distributed as follows:
ooN NORTH and Canada , 29, 600 asainst 35;-
South. $4,000 against ~ 900 last year
and 1900 year before last foreien. ex-
elusive Of Canada and Orient. SO. 900
against 124,OO last year and 121 900
10000 last year and $4,000 year be-
fore last.
Total takings Of American cotton for
last year and :, ,433. 900 year before last
of which North and Canada. 9O2. 900
against 1. 1875 900 last year and s92, 900
year before last; South. $500. 900 against
2.946 900 last year and 2676. 900 year
before last: foreign. exclusive OF Canada
and Orient. 1912. 900 against 3,3Ss. 900
last year and 3,22s.000 year before last;
Orient. 1.066 900 against 1885. 900 last
Stocks at the seaboard and the 102
leading Southern interior centers have
decreased during the week. 104 23s against
last season Of IA. .762 and are now 1.019.-
100 smaller than at this date in 1894.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
BONDS HES|TANT
AS VOLUME LAGS
Federal Issues and Prime
Corporates Tend Down.
Changes Small.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. February 16-Trad-
ing in today's two-hour session Of
the bond market was an apathetic
affair, and with volume restricted,
price changes were held to a mini
mum.
Most of the fixed interest-bearing
securities that appeared on the tape
sold either unchanged or small frac-
tions below their previous final prices.
U. S. Government bonds and other
gilt-edge issues eaSed in the dull mar
ket, while here and there plus sign
was noted in some of the secondary
liens.
Treasury 3As of 1885 at 1O4.l4,
Home owners Loan 224s at 99.5 and
Fourth Liberty 4l4s of 1888 at
1926 were typical of the minor re-
cessions in Federal bonds.
Pennsylvania Railroad 4 l2s of 1865
at lO77s, Northern Pacific As at l05
and New York Central refunding SIS
at 627s were a few of the bright
spots in the rail group with frac-
tional advances
Losses occurred in Phillips Petrol
cum 5l.s at 1921. North American
Co. IS at 1854, Columbia Gas IS of
1852 at 803s and Santa Fe As at ITO.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
Market Averages

Compiled by the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, February l6.-Notable
firmness distinguished grain prices
early today. Prospects indicated that
for the first time since January, 1888
the United States corn visible supply
on Monday next would total under
30,0O0,000 bushels. Opening unchanged
to ls higher, May 8614 a869s, corn soon
rose all around Wheat started un-
changed to a off, May 97as a9712 and
subsequently scored a general advance
Trading in the various grain pits
broadened quickly With little delay
corn and wheat both surpassed the
weeks previous high price level. Talk
was current that apparently the en-
tire stock Of corn in Chicago will be
exhausted within IL weeks, namely
by May l.
Total unsold corn in Chicago at
present is estimated at only about
5000. 900 bushels. Extreme paucity OF
this amount was underlined today by
the fact that during 1884 Chicago
received 55,500000 bushels of corn,
which, added to a carry-over from
1888, made an aggregate of 6,587 900
bushels.
Profit taking on price upturns, how
ever, restricted immediate gains in
corn. as we'll as in wheat, to fractional
limits. Corn traders gave special heed
to assertions that high meat prices
tend to curtail marketing of corn by
farmers when feeding is more profit
able. Oats reflected strength Of other
grains.
Provisions held about steady. re-
sponsive to action of hog values.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK February 16 P,.-Foreisn
exchange irregular; Great Britain in dol
mand 4s7; cables. 4s7; 60-day bills.
4s6ls France. demand, 8.597s; cables.
6.597s. Italy demand. s 40; cables. $40.
40 PemapSSsssigm Hoa5s S7 a. 1S2 Na2vaS 5S
Sweden. 25.14: Denmark. 2l.77; Finland.
III Switzerland 3239; Spain, 1888;
Portugal 444; Greece 9394; Poland,
1894; Czechoslovakia. 40: Yugoslavia.
227l2; Austria, 1sssn: Hungary. 2a.s0n;
Rumania I.0l Argentina, 3".55n Brazil.
Hondkongt H oNa q SO Mexico n5ntas cifg Silver Silver
nesoi. "7S5: Montreal in New YORK.
%, -: New York in Montreal. l0O25.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, February 16 [P.-Bar
silver steady. unchanged At 54A.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. February 16 R.-Butter
4:s62; easy; Creamery SPECIALS .es
fSSt' frsts tsSosn sst.: nrsts tssssj. s4'.:
34s4; seconds tS6-S7). 33Iaa34: stand
ards 900 centralized carlotsI. 35la. Nc
frsts. ;50a3i: fresh eraded nrsts. 3oa31
current receipts. 2aLa. Esq sales. 100
cases; current receipts. 2Oi so cases. 30
unted States 81 Shipments. 1s faft fSe7 du Sup .up
plies liberal; demand and trading slow;
sacked per hundredweisht: Idaho russets
1l. u; s. No i Il i4%,ssl si; so: Us, y q Me-: Ne :.
Poultry. live. 10 trucks, steady; hens,
ers. ssae5fs; Sa colored nsh' %: RocS rs sprinss %
20; colored 10; Leghorn Springs. IA;
roosters, -; hen turkeys, 81: young toms,
uS @ sS @ sma il sees. ouls Is; e.pons, nDuso ss
pounds. 23.
Dressed turkeys. Arm; prices UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1935-02-16
CURB LIST TAKES
IRREGULAR PATH
Some SpeciaIties and Oils
Advance, but Others
Tend Downward.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. February 16.-Week
end adjustments and profit taking
caused some irregularity in prices on
the Curb market today. A number Of
specialties and oil stocks were higher,
but utilities, industrials and metals
were inclined to sag.
Eureka Pipe gained points on a
small turnover, Standard Oil of Ken
lucky was IA higher and gains OF
nearly that much were shown by Ma
tional Sugar Refining. Parker Rust
Proof and Western Auto Supply.
Minor recessionS occurred In Elec-
trio Bond g. Share, Lake Shore Mines,
American Cyanamid "B," Bunker Hill
g. Sullivan and Swift g. Co.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
DOLLAR TENDS HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February l6. - The
United States dollar, on a market
made inactive by the pending gold
clause decision In the United States,
improved fractionally today to close at
4s73s from an opening price Of
4s712. 1t closed yesterday at
487 7-ls.
The French franc closed at 1884
to the pound as compared with yes
terday's close Of 1898. Sterling was
weaker in most centers.
PARIS. February l6 R.-Three
per cent rentes. 81 francs so CEN
times; AZ per cent rentes. s2.45.
Exchange on London. 1882. The
dollar was quoted at 1851.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
RUBBER FUTURES

NEW YORK. February 16 lP,.-crude
Sunoer futures closed quiet, lOaI6 lower
Sales, NO. i, standard. ISL contracts.
March, 1897; May. 13.0sb July. 10 ..3b;
September. l3.40b October. 13.49n; De-
eember; l3.66a69; January. l3.76n.
smoked ribbed spot, 12.S9n. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Liverpool Grain Prices.
200 TONS OF LEAD SOLD,

NEW YORK, February l6 (P.-
The st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that
20 0tons of pig lead was sold yes
terday at s3.4o per hundred pounds
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

Dividend rates IN dollars oassc on las,
quarterly or semi-annuaI payment . ODD
lot trading tPartly extra tPius a. in
stock aPayable In cash OF stock oPay-
able IN stock fPlus So IN stock sPlus
% in stock hPayable IN script iPins
81 In stock pPaid this year-no regular
rate mAccumulated dividends nPlus IOS
IN stock kPaid last year-no regular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
CITY LEAGUE JUMPS UPHELD

Sports Editor: haven't anything to do tonight, so writing this to kill time. If think it's worth space In your column, use it, if not, put the basket to use.
 Side glances from Hamilton Park Sunday, July 21. % t d faye but of se aepp plenty of English in the ball. fair amount of speed and just wild enough to keep batter worried Razor" Doran still able to connect in the pinch and he certainly can stretch those chorus girl legs of hs Tiger Keane tried to kid Frank Bainsky for being bench warmer and still is pretty good aaround athlete and Tger is all done How many noticed the nice piece of headwork by Larry Mullen when he stretched his single into doube While his way second he the throw coming in from the outed going to be to the right of Harold Dunn and executed beautiful hook slide away the left the and out of reach of the Tribune second base man. Now for some criticism. Too many man. agers and coaches.
 the players benches player must qualify to play the game and this should also for the manager If man doesn't know the game from to how can he sit on that bench and call himself manager?
 believe the umpires honest and unbiased in their decisions. They showing no favortism When they unknowngy render unfair decision the abuse they take lis terrible In the game between the Hills and Tribes Leno Castaldo made decision George Mulgans home It therefore he was declared sa Yet before the umpire lit there was "clown" throwing punches at him. think this occasion it was uncaed for and the bombasc noneniy should have been chased off the bench and muzzed Um pres are like the depression Have you substitute for either?
 Well here's my team for the alstar game tomorrow.
 ulgan first base with Danny Brioth second choce Bob Greatorex second Ray Ahearn third with Nebby Bansy with Beef Harowe in reserve Moe Egan center field; Johnny Devito left with Vic Radzevich aernate Eddie Turek catch; and Muesky and George BLnn pitchers.
 And here's my comments Don't overlook Briott (Hes still in the league good for taking them out of the dirt and good sacrifice man. Greatorex has no com parison Ahearn. I tossed up a coin and he out. |. Mullen. Nuf sed Doran. Ditto . Egan. drew his name from hat (Unless Gagain is avaable DeVito I'm picking him because else did. Don't let the pitcher sneak the first strike you Johnny) Turek Until better catcher comes m He's got surprise. n don't see how you can make lths team better Sincerely yours, William Mara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
OL YMPIC STARS LOOM
 IN HOERGER SISTERS Days of Hard Training Under Mothers Coaching Brings 11-Year-Od Mary U. S. Diving Championship

all three sisters, for baby Heller has had her share too. is due great ly to seemingly never-ending ef- forts of their mother-coach.
 Mary, who last year finished third in the Nationals to Katherine Rawls. winner. and Dorothy Poyn- ton Hill, second, began diving al age of eight. Besides her other ac- complishments Mary won the Sea- board Athletic association junior and senior low board diving title last year. She made her first ap- pearance in competition when eight years old, trying for the American Olympic team in the 1882 trials al Jones Beach. There she finished ninth in a field of 26 of the coun- try's greatest women divers, but executed more hazardous dives in the elective events than any other competitor.
 Nearly the year round these three daughters of Neptune can be seen daily smoothly stroking their way through the Miami Biltmore Country club pool with their mothef-coach walking alongside on the pool deck, talking to them al tkey swim-or standing below the diving boards and high tower plat form watching for mistakes in their dives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
TENNIS STARS TO
 PLAY AT NORFOLK
Hyde, Wright and Miles Among Entrants for
 Matches July 30

The fortieth annual invitation tennis tournament of the Norfolk Country Club, Norfolk, will open on the club courts Tuesday, July 30, with field of about 40 we'll known amateur tennis players par ticipating. Art Wright of Hart ford, prominent in New England tennis circles and holder of two legs on the Norfolk cup, will be a leading contender again this year.
 Others expected to compete are Egbert Miles, Yale tennis captain. Mansfield, Yale No. player; Paul Giboard, Dartmouth captain; An ton von Bernuth, New York veter- an and previous winner at Nor folk; Hobey Hyde, Hartford vet eran; Jackie Behr, Billy du Bois, James Boardman and "Soapy" Meyer of New York; Ted Lowe of Cambridge, Mass; Sam Fitch. Au- burndale, Mass, veteran, and others.
 Among the invited guests is Vim cent Richards, the boy wonder and amateur champion of few years back and at present prominent professional. Richards donated a fine racket as a prize for the sin- gles runner-up in the junior tour nament just concluded.
 The winner of the silver cup in the junior single competition was Jimmy Filler, blond New York youth possessing a good stroke assortment. The runner-up and winner of Richards racket was little S5-pound Dan McGraw of Montclair, N. J., whose smooth stroking and fine footwork already mark him coming star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
HOLY CROSS SOPH
 STAR OF TOURNEY

Cohasset, Mass, July 25.-CUP) Gerald Anderson of Green Hill, caddie champion and medalist, was the favorite to-day as the state junior championship reached the auarter-final stage at the Cohasset golf club. The Holy Cross sopho- more defeated Barker Wilson of New Bedford, 1 up, in the second round yesterday.
 Others who survived the first snd second rounds yesterday were Leslie Douty of Green Hill. New England interscholastic champion: : Henry Thompson, Concord; Philip Friel, Woburn; John Waloshyn, yalpoie; Lester Kennedy, Happy valley; Mike Kusiak, North Shoro md Richard Austin, United Shoe.
 Johnny McNiff of North Shore, -unnerup last year, was defeated .n the first round by Endicott smith of Commonwealth, who la = er was defeated by Kusiak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
EAST MOUNTAIN
 PLANS TOURNEY
Sixty to Compete in Local Golf Matches Starting
 Sunday Afternoon

Featuring some of the best anna teur golfers in the city the first major tournament at the Beast Mountain course will start Sunday with an entry list of 60 in match play handicap competition.
 First round matches will be held both Sunday and Monday and two days will be given each contestant to complete his round. Players de- siring to compete may have at least five nine hole cards which must be submitted to the handicap com mitte before Saturday evening. Among those eligible to perform are:
 F. Bouley, G. Bolger, J. Bergin, w. Ragley, M. Bowen, G. Bolan, J. Bosco, Joe Christian, Art Craig, D. Connolly, Sid Cassel, G. Dur ante, A. Durante, J. Diorio, Joe Dunn, c. Dodson, E. DiPietro, James Dunn Dr. c. E. Farrell, M. Pagan, R. Fallon.
 J. Gordon, D. Hauk, H. Hauk, V. Hedberg, G. Hanlon, W. Holly wood. M. Hollywood, Dick Hylan, A. Jamele. S. Koval, J. Kelley, V. Kelley, c. Klien, R. Nissan, A. Leary, G. MacNamara. M. Monti, J. McGuire, S. Monti, Joe Membri- no, D. O'Connor, A. Provost. R. Paradis, F. Peck, J. J. Rog- CTS, To mRogers, A. Radomski, J Robinson, D. Sullivan, W. Sulli- van, J. Sullivan, B. Sauer, c. Spea- TO, F. Scully, J. Slattery, c. Stan- kus. B. Welch, c. Welch, J. Mar coux, G. Puger, J. Stevens, E. H Olson.
 R. Salamitis, M.. Renna, B. My. CTS, J. Vance, M. MacLelland, E Phillips, F. J. Crowley, D. Macin- tosh, J. Enright, J. Shea, E. Char on, J. OConnor, Dr. J. E. Slavin A. Dunn, Dick Birch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
AStar Game Tonight At Park Postponed Until Wednesda,
FRANK BUFF GETS DRAW WITH WILEY
 IN NEW HAVEN GO
South End Boy Substitutes For Elder Brother and
 Surprises 5000

New Haven, July 2E --. In one of the greatest amateur battles ever witnessed here, Irish Johnny Hogan, 175, of Fair Haven, scored a technical knockout in the second round over Wally Banola, 16s, of New Britain, state llght-heavy. weight champion, before 5000 fans in the star bout on Dick Gray's simon pure boxing card at the White City Stadium last night.
 Banola went down four times from smashing right-hand blows, twice in the first round and the same number in the second, before Referee Billy Portell of Hartford halted the slugfest. The New Bri- tain boy put on a brilliant show of gameness, for after being floored he came back on three occasions to rain sharp rights to Hogan's jaw. The latter stood up we'll un- der fire, 1t being the first time in his short career that he took much punishment. It was the local boys 18th kayo victory.
 Eddie Lee, 12S, of this city, was awarded an unpopular decision over Tommy Smith, 130, of Bridge port. Smith seemed to have the fight by a good margin, landing the more effective and cleaner blows, whereas Lee spent most of the three rounds dancing about the ring.
 Substituting for his brother, Johnny, who had taken ill, Frankie Buff, 164, of Waterbury, scored big surprise, by holding the hard hitting Spec Wiley, 153, of Union City, to a draw. There were two in the first and Frankie in the second.
 Young Terry, 142, of New Bri- tain, pounded out clean cut win over Johnny Sullivan, 143, New Haven. Adam Kohen, 146, Tor rington, sprang an upset by out slugging Stanley Hilunski, 14s, New Haven, Steve Mickett, 145, Torrington, was awarded an un- popular decision over Mike Silocka, 142, New Haven.
 1900, Bridgeport, stopped Sam Wanna, 131, Derby, in the second; Johnny Remus, 145, New Haven, kayoed Terry Mitchell, 146, Tor rington, )2nd); Billy Petrolle, 129, Torrington, knocked out Lefty Persica, 130, Derby (2); Lou Musarelli, 132, Bridgeport, stopped Pat Persica, 131, Derby, CD; Ed die Frisco, 120. Guilford, kayoed Joe Vane, 11S. Derby, CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
FARLEY LOW NET WINNER OF ELKS
Middlet0wn Golfer Wins First State Tourney
 at Meriden

Meriden. Conn, July 25.-(UP) Tom Spillane, Middletown scored a 75 to win the Elk's state golf championship at the Highland Country club yesterday. He nosed out Mike Murphy. Stamford, who shot a 76. Par for the course is 72.
 Emil Weber, Meriden, and Will liam>Purcella, Derby tied for third place with IT'S while Ed Walsh, Meriden, was fifth with 7s.
 Ed Farley of Waterbury took low net with 78-10-6R.
 The scoress
 Meriden-Otto Gade, ss- 14-74. Jack Curry. S3-12-71; Emil Weber, s7: Dr. James F. Walsh, ss-ssESi; Edward Knell, 116 25-91; Edward Miller, 92-2s-69; Charles Carroll. s5,l7w7o; s,: IT =; George cahill: s7,ss-75;; Nolan, 12s-so-ss: H. P. Kenny. s5- so-65; Charles Ledwith, 102-25A77: liam Thomas, 110-30-S0; Dr. J. N. Russell, 105-22-S3: Peter Combs, 122-30-s2; Arthur Trudel. 13s-so- los aptfnSS or%Onae BStleF NJ Eaiiss 1sssose ssS7s 17-6S; Joseph Fannelii, 91-2i-7o; James Kennedy, 104-30-74.
 Middletown-Dale Butler, 96-19- 79; Fred Fountain, SS-14-74; Ches- ter t:,,I Bolinski. 1e!- so-74; Thomas so-i4m7s; Neal Miliane, so.isMSi: Carlson, 80-16-64.
 Norwich-A. Bernard, s7-2o-77: T. p. Hanley. 114-27--S7; p. G. Mckay, S5-7-T.
 Jack Freney, S5-13-72; M. s. Malouf .SS-13-75: Ed Corrigan, 89-15-74; Frank McNamara, 97-30-67; Oscar Kroose, 106-30-76; Michael Darcey, 101-30-71; Ed Farley, 7s-12-66; F. 107 -30-77; Gene Beadle. 101-27-74: L. s. Harvey, 119-30-89.
 Wallingford-Josep Manfreda, 109 -20-8g; Al Kintz, 83-14-69; Art Pierson, 95-20--75; H. R. Burghoff, 9s 17-76; William Germain. 145- 30-115; T. T. Lewis, 107-30-77;< J. B. Daley, 91~S0-61.
 New Britain-Dr. H. J. Ciesczyn- ski, 97-16-e1: Dr. B. l.. Slysz, 101-24 -s7: Dr. W. Blogowski, 98-24-74.
 Stamford--Ed Mayette, 100-1S-82; Mike Murphy, 76-7--69.
 South Norwalk-Anson Keeler, no
 Rockville-Dr. W. J. Robinson, ss- 1S-71.
 67.