davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

scanning quail
ity, and SINH
lar ways. Fab
RIGS will dry
clean better
now, will not
fray, and will
g i've much
better salts
faction after
long wear. In
fact they are
indeed t h e
rivals of silks.
AS to ap-
pearance, ray
on materials
800 -4.4SA-
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Afternoon Ensemble

In tune with spring is an aft
ernoon ensemble with bright
blue redignote and a print
frock in a circle design in white,
blue redingote and a print
ground: the same print lines the
circular cape Of the coat.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Brown Popular

A smart evening ensemble Is
in brown net with an all-over
embroidery of gold thread polka
dots and a fingertip wrap IN
supple gold metal cloth.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

VICdmIH d 1I6VeI Ids 1oAA0U'
At present they get plenty
of all four of the most i'm
portant vitamins, A. B, C. and
D. Just how the quintuplets
and other babies are benefited
by these alphabetical food-sub'
stances is something which the
mothers who administer them
may like to know.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Rayon Fabrics Now in
Best Fashions
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

Several wears ago the word rayon condemned fabric
in the eyes of most people They associated all rayon
fabrics with the early efforts of the manufacturers which
agree not successful But year by year
the materials have improved until they pretty
liable and they certainly in the front ranks Of good
fashio
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 3
a. m. and S p. m. daily and up
to l p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side of the city, in which case
enclose stamped, self-addresSed
envelope,
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

Improvements in quality and
wearability have been made
along the lines OF color-fastness,
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

waltz music. It is not for the
rhumba or crowded cocktail
parties!
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Should Don
Tuxedo
By MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Informal Evening Wedding

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My husband and I have been
invited to an informal eve
ming wedding, and would like
to know what we should wear?
The wedding is to be held in
a church, with a small recep'
ton at the brides home later,
but the invitations were writ
ten by the brides mother.
Would a dinner dress be all
right? If 1 wear that, should
I wear a small hat? Should
my husband wear Tuxedo,
or would a dark blue serge
be all right?
To this informal wedding,
your husband would wear his
dinner jacket (Tuxedo suit),
and you might wear a dinner
dress, with, if you wish, a
small hat of the type appro-
pirate for evening wear with
a dinner dress-of lace or tulle,
something like that.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

D'Artagnan, and calming down only
when the queen (RoSamond Pincho)
very calm and very regal walked down
through the throne room, bristling
with the diamonds which had almost
cost her her kingdom and her king.
x x
WE HAVE, however, suspicion
w that R-K-O isn't quite up to
snuff with its new version of The
Three Musketeers''-the casting not
being as vigorous as it might have
been. Walter Abel, as D'Artagnan,
particularly, lacks the fire that some
how one assumes with this role.
Perhaps the memory of former
D'Artagnans who jumped and ran
and did Robin Hood waltzes in and
out of the court helped to spoil what
is probably a more scholarly and GER
tainly a more graceful performance,
Nevertheless as good an actor as Mr..
Abel undoubtedly is. there were mo-
ments when he might have risen to
greater fury and greater might-hls
main asset being greater good humor.
X X x >;
D -K-O has undoubtedly made the
musketeers a cheerful lot-even
If they have strung a good deal of
pasteboard around them. In place OF
great extravaganza they have mounted
the film simply, giving it splendid
musical score (due to the never-fail-
ing Max Steiner) and seeing to it
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NatiOnal-"A Midsummer Nights
Dream" at 2:3O and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Dark Angel" at
1905, 2:25, 4:50, tbs and 9;35 pm.
Earle-"She Couldn't Take IT, at
IL am. 1:35, APO, tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows at 1926. 3:2o, $40 and
COS pm.
Loew's FoX-"Way Down East" at
1880 am, 1870, 4;20, ITO and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1925, $3.50, 6:05
and $50 pm.
O-Keith's-"The Three Musket-
GERS" at 11:15 am, 1923, $3.50, 5:38,
7:45 and 9:53 pm.
Metropolitan-"Cas of the Lucky
Legs" at 1l:40 am, lao, $40, $40,
7:40 and $40 pm.
Columbia - Broadway Melody of
1885," at 1850 am, 2:15, 4:40, 7:05
and 9:25 pm.
Belasco-"Passing of the Third
Floor Back" at 1906, 2:09, 4:12, 6:15,
8:17 and 1920 pm
Tivoii-''Top Hat" at 2, 3:45, 5:35,
7:25 and 9:15 pm.
Ambassador - Steamboat Round
the Bend" at 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Little-"Treasure Island" at 10 and
1l:52 am, 1:44, 1886, 5:28, 7:20 and
e:12 pm.
Gayety-"Dee Dee Dollies," at IL
noon, 2:15 and 8:l5 pm.
Howard-"Goose and Gander," al
1890, $50, 7:O5 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at $40, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
BY FANNY BRICE.

r HOLLYWOOD November IL have discovered Hollywood
argument
that the
Il person to
What of it? Dunt eSk.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
1.-THE Three Musketeers"
. Bows at R-K-O Keith S
New Version of the Dumas Classic Is Favor
-" ably Received by Large Audience.
at 18th Street Theater.
BY f.. de S. MELCHER.

<S oNEAND ONE FOR ALI rang out IN the spacious
of DArtagnan whipped out
and ratified through the woods of France saving
Of incidentally himself And
hobgobn witches and other
erv FRY" cg their huay!
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Hollywood is strange place. 1t Is
babies. 1t is inhabited by funny race
Of grips, props. juicerS and stand-inS.
If you don't believe me, give
listen.
They brought me to Hollywood to
sing a song. It's all about MY Man"
I sang that song 10 years ago, but
somebody must think it's still good
song.
Flo Ziegfeld heard 1t first. 1t was in
the old Dewey Theater when was in
burlesque. I'll never forget that first
meeting with Ziegfeld. He took me out
of burlesque and I sang MY Man" in
the old Amsterdam Theater for him.
I'm singing it again in THE Great
Ziegfeld." That's why I'm in Holly
wood.
For 30 years I've been impersonat-
ing other people on the stage. Now I
have to be myself and it's the tough
est job I've ever had. If you think it's
easy, try it over on your own piano
some day.
When they told me to report for my
scene at the studio, I went at my
usual working hours. 8 o'clock at
night. All my life I had been working
at night, but when I arrived at the
studio it was dark. That's one of the
funny things about Hollywood. They
work in the daytime out here and go
to bed at night Sounds silly, doesn't
! it?
Copyright. 1888 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1935-11-01
WARMERS PRODUCTION
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
New Record Set by Studios, With
Feature Films Being
Produced.
WITH seven feature films in the

WITH seven feature films in the
active stages of production. seven
in preparation for early production
and 13 already completed, the asso-
ciated Warner Bros and First Ma
tlonal studios announce that they are
three months ahead of schedule. The
present status of the studios as to
production and completed films sets a
record for them.
The films now before he cameras
are Capt. Blood" with Enroll Flynn
and Olivia De Haviland in the leading
roles; Frisco Kid" starring James
Cagney; Stars Over Broadway" with
Pat O'Brien James Melton. Jane
Froman and Jean Muir; Broadway
Hostess" featuring Winifred Shaw and
Phil Regan; Enemy of Man." star
ring Paul MUM. with Josephine
Hutchinson and Fritz Leiber: Hard
Luck Dame" starring Bette Davis.
with Franchot Tone and Margaret
Lindsay, and T Found Stella Parish, -
starring Kay Francis.
The seven films in preparation are
THE Adventures of Robin Hood "
with James Cagney in the title role
and Guy Kibbee as Friar Tuck; THE
Petrifled Forest" which will costar
Leslie Howard and Bette Davis:
Green Light" in which Howard will
also star; Money Man" starring Ed
ward G. Robinson and Bette Davis:
anthony Adverse" the film version of
the Hervey Allen best seller. in which
Fredric March will star: over the
WALL a story by Lewis E. LaWes,
warden of Sing Sing Prison, and I'm
in the Legion" which will star Joe
E. Brown.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Oxenburg, Helen Volkova and Lila
Zalipsky.
Nine Irene Mishtowt and Nine.
Natalie Scheffer will present dramatic
sketch from Gogol, and other numbers
include The Merliton Dance" from
Tschaikowsky, with Ronnie Cunning
ham and Lila Zalipsky; a group ot
Russian folk songs by Anita Ross. an
aria from Borodi's Prince Igor" sung
by Michel Michon, formerly of the
Moscow Art Theater: one of P. Blocks s
poems by Boris Alekin, also of the
Moscow Art Theater; ''Lesghinka,' 4
Caucasian dance presented by Prince
Dmitri Volkonsky and Lila zalipsky.
and. as grand finale. the Russian
chorus from one of Washington's Rus
sian night clubs.
Proceeds from the benefit will go to
the Russian Refugee Children's Wei
fare Society. which cares for Russia n
refugee children in this country. Nine.
Marie Zalipsky, under whose direction
the program is being arranged, is
Washington representative of the So
Evening star., 1935-11-01

that each character has its fling out
of the book and that the naughty
Milady De Winter gets her due by
jumping hastily into the water and
going to her grave with everything on
hut those diamonds which she was
Switching for her own sweet self.
The fighting, too, is sure and swift
that first scene in the palace where
the musketeers are having their work
out being one of the most effective in
the picture And there is some fine
riding that the boys and girls will not
want to miss.
Nevertheless, there were moments
when the actor seemed to be playing
at acting rather than acting. That
scene, for instance, where Milady
De Winter stabs AthoS Paul Lukas)
in the back Smacked strongly of the
class room, and when this same lady
was making amorous advances to
D'Artagnan in her coach she evoked,
We are afraid, amused filters from
the audience.
These deficiencies, however, do not
make the picture on the whole less
exciting. Youngsters will like its speed
and its action and the elder tribe will
occasionally find bits of the book as
they remembered it.
RoSemond Pinchot is the ideal size
and shape for the Queen, although
her acting is not precisely brilliant
Heather Angel makes an attractive
Constance, and John Qualen is par
ticularly good as DArtagnans unfor-
tunate servant who has to sleep I'M
der his bed. The Three Musketeers
are played by Paul Lukas (very good
and Moroni Olsen and Onslow Ste
vens-but which of the last two is
which We could never honestly say.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
INSPIRATI0NAL MUSIC
Miss Hebb and Associates to Pre-.
sent Program.

Miss Hebb and Associates to Pre-
sent Program.
BY request an hour of inspirational
music will be given at Barker Hall to-
morrow at 8:15 pm. by Elizabeth
Lambert Hebb, whose compositions
will be performed by the following tai
ent:
Edwin Steffe, baritone and the guest
artist will sing Invocation" Gods
Hand" and "Nocturne. AdesSe Ehr-
hart, contralto, will be heard in the
Voice of My Beloved" accompanied
by Seymour Amick. Ann Glidden. So
prano, will sing an Autumn song. The
Message" and "Oh, Brook in
Spring."
Ann Gromley, dancer, will present
an East Indian dance which will be
followed by the song "An East Indian
Lullaby sung by Marie v. Nolte, So
prano. Among the piano numbers are
THE Storm 'LEtude," Chinese
Festival and Spanish Etchings,'
played by Miss Hebb.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

as Dumas white-haired boy, the
very flower of France. was made an
honorable member of that early Boy
Scout troupe-the Musketeers.
Even the earthquake last night
couldn't shake patrons out of their
Evening star., 1935-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

surrounded by broads and
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Fanny Brice, in Films,
Says Job Hardest Yet

Fanny Bce responsible much Of the laughter the
Mole Meck her impressions OF
Hollywood Brice is to play in "The Great ziegfeldD
Evening star., 1935-11-01
BENEFIT TO BE GIVEN
FOR RUSSIAN CHILDREN
Program of Music and Drama
Offered at Pierce Hall

Tomorrow Evening.
SONIA PoRTUGALoVA, who for
several years has been prima donna
at the Paris Opera. singing roles with
Feodor Chaliapin and Nine. Kousne-
zoff, and who for the past four months
has been in New York, will come here
to sing the role of Snegourochka IN
Rimsky- -Korsakoff's opera, The Snow
Maiden" one of the features of the
Russian benefit to be given at Pierce
Hall tomorrow evening in commemora-
ton of the Day of the Russian
Child"
Marjorie King will sing the role Of
Coupava, Sola Holmen. Shepherd Lell.
with a chorus of maidens. Theresa
Clancy, Margaret Edmonston. Sonia
Gardella, Johanna KONG, Beatrice
Evening star., 1935-11-01

ciety, which is holding. simultaneously
benefits in other cities where the Or
ganization has branches. Nine. Sera-
phine Joukowsky is secretary of the
group, whose membership includes
many Of Washington's Russian colony.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Astronomer Lost in Seattle

SEATTLE, Wash. (PJ-Dr. Oliver j
Lee, director Of Dearborn Conserva-
tory, Evanston, Ill, knows the stars,
but it took him an hour and a half
to find the hotel where he had regis
tered here.
He had forgotten the name of the
hotel, but remembered its facade.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Steamer Reported Aground.

NEW YORK, November l P).
Radiomarine Corp reported today that
the Norwegian steamer Porsanger had
gone aground near Kingston, British
West Indies, and the salvage tug Warb-
Ter had started to its aid from Key
West. The Porsanger was en- route
to Europe from New York by way of
Norfolk and Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

SedIS, anu d Illtlll-
ber of the PreSi-
dents staff is said
to have said to
Manager Hardie
NTeakin as he
made his exit that
he clung to his
chair for dear life.
Certainly the en-
tire front row of
the first balcony
shook like an
aspen tree, break =
ing into wild
hysteria as the
MuSketeers went
IN c q q T. r n n 4
Evening star., 1935-11-01
PROGRAM AT HOWARD
'Bama Collegians and Chanti-
cleers Are on Stage.

CIeeIS Are on Stage.
ERSk1NE HAWKINS and the 'Bama
State Collegians and the Chanti-
cleers share headline honors on the
stage at the Howard Theater for the
week starting today.
The 'Bama State Collegians' Orches-
ira Is now making tour of the coun-
try, and the Chandeliers have ap-
peared in a number of the country's de
luxe presentation theaters.
The screen attraction at the Howard
this week is Goose and Gander." With
Kay Francis and George Brent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
new RAIL BRIDGES
MEASURE PASSED
Senate Votes to Require
Spans to Open Up
Traffic Arteries.

The Senate this afternoon passed a
I'll previously approved by the House
to require the railroads entering
Union Station to construct two new
bridges for the purpose of opening up
additional trafic arteries across the
northeast section of the city.
One would be an overpaSs to pro-
vide an outlet for traffic from Brent
wood and T street northeast, across
the railroad yards to a point beyond
New York avenue northeast.
The other would be an underpass at
Eighteenth street nohteast to open up
q thoroughfare running diagonally
from Fourteenth and Rhode Island
avenue northeast to the intersection
of New York and West Virginia ave-
nues northeast.
Because of several minor amend
ments made in the Senate, the bill
will have to 60 back to the House.
The Senate also passed a separate
House bill authorizing the Pennsyl-
o commercial area in the northeast
and to build a railroad bridge to
carry this siding across the New
York avenue vicinity of West Virginia
avenue northeast. This bill now goes
to the White House.
The other bill, which goes back to
the House. is in the form of an
amendment to the Union Station act
of 1908. Because so many streets
were closed by the building of Union
Station, that law required the rail-
roads to build four bridges when they
became needed. One. the New York
avenue bridge, was built years ago
and recently came into use when
New York avenue was improved as
far as Bladensburg road. 1t was orig
inally intended to locate the remain
ing three bridges at Ninth, Twelfth
and Fifteenth streets northeast, but
city of1cials and the planning experts
decided that the area could be served
appropriately by two more bridges at
different locations. Accordingly, the
original act is being changed to pro-
vide for the overpass at Brentwood
road and T street and the underpass
at Eighteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
1870 LEAVE C. C. c.
FOR PRIVATE JOBS
Figure for June Is Increase of
20.3 Per Cent Over Previous
High. Saws Fechner.

High, Says Fechner.
A record number of men left the
Civilian Conservation Corps during
June to accept private employment,
Robert Fechner. director of emergency
conservation work. reported today.
Fechner said private employers alb
sorbed 1890 c. c. c. youths last
month, an increase of 20.3 per cent
over the highest previous monthly fig
ure Of 1883, recorded in June, 1884.
Figures for the first half of this year
show 1881 c. c. c. workers found pri-
vate employment in January, 6,947 in
February, 8,068 In March, SSH in
April, 9,744 in May and 12,7S0 in June
Administration officials regarded the
figures as a significant indicator of in
dustrial revival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
ROADSIDE BEAUTY
PROGRAM LAUNCHED
Lower Foundry Branch and
Chevy Chase Area Projects
Announced

A roadside Identification program
was launched today by the Highway
Department of the District government
and the National Capital Parks, work
ing in cooperation, Frank T. Gatside,
acting park superintendent, an
nounced.
This new work is being carried for
ward with the aid of H. c. Whitehurst,
District director of highways, and the
first job tackled is in the area ad-
jacent to lower Foundry Branch, near
Forty-fourth street and Reservoir
road. Another is scheduled in Chevy
Chase in the vicinity of Quesada street
and Broad Branch road.
A number Of other projects are now
In course Of preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
new u. S. CAFETERIA
HAS 5000 CAPACITY
Interior Department Dining Hall
to Be Governments Biggest.
CoD froc ore m Re LET

washington's largest Government
cafeteria is being planned for the new
Interior Department Building, F. w.
Hoover, general manager of the Wei
fare and Recreational Association,
said today.
It will be a combination eating
place and assembly hall, capable Of
accommodating 5000 persons stand
ing up.
The kitchen will be one of the
most modern.
The cafeteria will be 112 by IA feet,
said Mr.. Hoover, and will comprise
four cafeteria counters, as In the new
Department of Commerce Building
This will care for from 5000 to 1000
meals, during the Government work.
ers' eating periods.
The Treasury Department is near
ly ready to award contracts for the
construction Of the new $l1,000,000
Interior Department Building at
Eighteenth and E streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
GARRETT RECOMMENDS
TWO FOR ASSISTANTS
William Hitz and Eugene Carusi
Are Put Forward. for
ApnointmentS


United States Attorney Leslie G.
Garrett today announced he had
recommended appointment Of William
Hitz and Eugene Carusi as assistant
district attorneys.
Hitz, a son Of the late Associate
Justice William Hitz of the United
States Court of Appeals. would be
assigned to duties as executive as
sistant to Garrett.
Carusi is a son of the late Charles
F. Carusi, former chancellor of Ma
tional University. He was graduated
from the Naval Academy and served
as a lieutenant, but later gave up q
Navy career to practice law. He would
be assigned to the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
TO DIRECT STATION

Arthur T. Epson. authority on lum-
Der standards, on August will resume
the position of director of the South
western Forest and Range Experiment
Station of the United States Forest
Service, it was announced today.
Mr.. Upson. who formerly was con-
nected with the Forest Service, more
recently has been with the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association.
His headquarters will be in Tucson,
AriZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Robe Stirs Up Trouble.

The only Chinese executioner's robe
ever to leave China has been loaned by
Lady de Chair, wife of an admiral, TO
be worn in Chinese play which is
running in London, and the matter
may become international because such
costumes are state possessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
INTERLUDE ARRANGED

Sylvan Theater Tomorrow.
A dance program visualizing Kreis-
ler's "Liebesfreud" will be presented
as an interlude in tomorrow nights
Summer festival program at the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater A concert by
the Navy Band will open the program
at 7:30 pm. followed by a dramatic
presentation by the Washington Com
munity Players.
In case Of inclement weather, to-
morrow's program will be postponed
until Wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
GREAT ENEMY PAYS
TRIBUTE TO DUSEKS
Zaharias Admits They Are Tough
to Handle and Always Give
Fans Runs for Money.
.HE puseks are supposed to be his

THE Duseks are supposed to be his
worst mat enemies but George
Zaharias, who knocked himself
out last night in Albany by cracking
his noggin against the knob of Gino
Garibaldi, popped up today with a
bouquet for the Nebraska brothers.
The big Greek. who will rassle
Emil Dusek tomorrow at the Wash
ington Auditorium for the second
time this year, comedies the Duseks
the ability to take it, That's one
thing you can say about those babies, 4"
Zaharias grunted by way of Promoter
Joe Turner's press agent staff. They
may not be the greatest wrestlers in
the world, they lose plenty Of
matches, and they get lots of fans
down on them. But you can't take
it away from them, they are game.
And tough, too"
George adds, however, that Emil
will not prove hard for him to pin
tomorrow when they meet in the
feature match of a card listing three
finish matches. In the other finish
events Al Bisignano will tackle Pat
Mckay, and Jack Donovan will meet
Scotty Dawkins. Tom Alley and
Frank Brunowicz will open the show
with a Commute prelim.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Sherwood Taking Meet Tests;
adams Leads in Georgetown

between Rober. Brewer Adams) and DON
ss4n qRnins broad By 1gstq1 gss22
fhR iRi5G S4osns aafs; S so5
nj TsSsS toF sssss.e,-wono sgy MSFylR} 1IztE}
s fSsmS faHTtR aeF Ed aDstsS TsesSY (k.y1 K.s h &
Jack cropper Hardy.
ssndns bread jumDdW9nh 1y oe9sSe
ton ADAMS: third. John Harrison Cur
tis1; fourth: Edward Allis !Adams)
and Sy r. ADAMS aseons aT
is tssn Luschy and and jules stotteTj: :: third,
WsIshtmap Hs5old ,z, Pick and Charles s
and Edward BrylawskD.
lsO-meter relaym;;won By Murch twll.
liam Mickey; William Fletcher. Harry
$ia sesR ssos
man Rothwell. Henry FicksJ: fourth.
Adams Miller Reeves. Charles ToWnsley,
Tom Kley. Bill Clausen).
1OO-Pound Class.
zS1meter aua auaJwon o1n By Roger sswtell
tSrd Edwsfd rsyUr SapT iogTth
jerome Rowe tJanneSj; attn. David Dun:
Rf s.soag sy ress E5ssf
Adams; fourth. Tob Fielder IafayetteJ; !;
fifth Francis Keene Key.
Running broad iump-Won by Phillip
Donaldson (Murch): second. Charles Seay
adams; third. Glen Smith (Adams).
Throw for accuracy-Won by James
Snyder tAddison); second, Neil Brobeck
lLafayette): third. Franklin Balm (Stod-
dert); fourth. Phillip Purtell (Fillmore);
fifth. James Owens (Curtisl.
Standing broad jump-Won BY Arthur
Alexander lAdams); second, George DoweL
.a4tP AGsPP thiTa PaT, GoIdsmith BrOTP1
Jack Baker Gafayettel
Tehe race-Won by Adams Henry
Claegett and William Clardy) second
Harday Kenneth Burchart and John
is0-meter relay-won by Adams (wu-
lard Lloyd. Bill Sunier Lewis Stilson and
Fulton TorreySon); second. Weightman
Marshall Ernest. Warren Gray. Harry
FUR and Jack Lavine).
Open Class.
5O-meter run-Won by julius Becker
(Stoddert); second. Louis Dckerson tHar-
dy); third. Bob Leach tStoddart); fourth.
Richard Klnder Brown; fifth. Wayne
Running broad iump-Won BY Aymer
Throw for accuracy-won by Stanley
1Adamsl: third. George Brown Addison;
fourth. Paul Funkhauser Lafayette); nth.
Jack Victor fAdams).
Tehe race-Won by warren Tule and
Joseph Katola (Curtis.