davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

es Marion Keane, Katherine Kil- bride, Maureen Luddy, Mary Sch- midt, Helen McDonough, of Nauga- tuck, Mrs. William Jones, Edna Harmon and Mollie Rolli.
 Many of the students at the col- lege as well as collegians from other schools who will be at their homes for the recess will be in attendance.
 The Junior and Intermediate de- rsrtments of the West Side Hill Methodist Episcopal church held Halloween party at the church. The committee in charge of games included Miss Kay Linhard and William Olander. Refreshments were in charge of Mrs. Clifford Thorpe, Misses Emily and Marion Modrow. Those present were Rob- e-t Allen, Jacob Reihl, Ridgway Shinn, Jr., Donald Nydegger, Don- aid Woolsey, Robert Foster, Ber- nice Foster, Jean Nutbrown, James Nutbrown, Austin Smith, Jane Smith, Donald Blanchard, Roger Pierpont, Herbert Knutson, Henry Weloy, Irene Weloy, Shirley Cole, Marilyn Reihl, Betty White, Violet Finkel, Florence Finkel, Marjorie l-ydegger, Ruth Phillips, Betty Bris- tol, Jean Ruia, Dorothy Kirsch- berger, Margaret Kilborn and Pris- cilla Mugnar.
 The Girls Friendly society of St. Johns Episcopal church also held a Halloween party in the form of 8 masquerade. Prizes for costumes were awarded Corrine Reiner, Barbara Huffman and Christine Martin. Refreshments, games and dancing were enjoyed. Mrs. Betty Larkin was pianist. The committee in charge included Mrs. John N. Lewis, Mrs. Florence Man. vile, Miss Christine Pennington, Mrs. Elspeth Gray, Miss Frances Gray, Mrs. Claudia Burrell, Miss Lynnette Bowen, Mrs. Elizabeth Molin and G. H. Judge, Rev. Dr.. John N. Lewis and Rev. Dr. Rich- ard Enrich. About 50 attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Weddings
KIMBALL-GAYER

MT. and Mrs. John Gayer of Prospect, Conn, announce the mar riage of their daughter Mary Car cline to Albert Frederick Kimball, son of Mrs. Gertrude Kimball of New Haven, which took place Oc- tober 29th in Union City. A recep- ton for the immediate families was held at the home of the brides parents after which the couple left on an unannounced wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

O'Connell, Betty Gannutz, Francis
 Fitzgerald. Dorothy Gannutz, Will liam Mccarthy, Rita Gannutz
 James Mccormack, Mary Sugrue
 John OTeary, Rosemary Gurnane
 Ralph Hanson. Jadwiga Chinilin- ski, Jack Murphy, Helen May, Ste- phen OFlaherty, Bernice Bergen
 Jerry Mccormack, Viola Carseri- no, Leo O'Toole, Putin McIldowie Elmer Grady, Marjorie Andrea william Drew and Mathilda Heck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

A social was sponsored last night by Cedars club in the Central Y. M. o. A. in celebration of Halloween Dancing, games and refreshments were included on the program, ar ranged by Timothy O'Connell. Francis Fitzgerald and Ralph Han son.
 Present were Pcmpeii Lentini. advisor; Angelina Cianculi, George True. June Murphy. Timothy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
NelD Rochelle Alumnae
 Selects Date For Dance

Friday, November 27th has been selected by the local chapter of the Alumnae of the College of New Rochelle as the date for their an- nual Thanksgiving dinner dance. Ths affair will be held at Waverly Inn and will be one of the outstand ing events of the holiday season.
 Miss Mary Mulcahy heads the committee in charge of arrange ments and is being assitsed by Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
GuzzARDI-CALDARONE

The marriage of Miss Lena G. Caldarone, daughter of MT. and
 Mrs. Joseph Caldarone of West Porter street and Frank Guzzardi,
 son of Carmelo Guzzardi of Fuller
 street will take place on Saturday morning November 14th at 8 o'clock
 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel
 church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
-Bornan photo.

annual Thanksgiving Communion Breakfast and the formal Thanks giving dance to be held on Novem- Der 27 at the Highland Country Club in Meriden.
 The committee in charge of the breakfast includes: Miss Helen De- coninck, chairman assisted by Misses Vera Colson, Josephine AL leva, Marie Barnes, Katherine Bob- bin, Peggy Doyle, Mary Ippolito, Julie Calvin, Betty Maher, Helen Coon, Audrey Keane, Genevieve Santopietro and Catherine Savers.
 Miss Georgette Brodeus heads the committee for the arrangements for the dinner dance and Miss Julie Calvin is co-chairman. Assisting members are Misses Margaret Fitz- gerald, Mary Ippolito, Marie Barnes, Rita Murphy, Vera Colson, Audrey Keane, Madeline Murphy, Kathleen Maher, Helen Deconinck, Rita Quinn and Catherine Savers.
 A surprise Halloween party was given by Miss Carla Finke of Stiles street for the Gamma Sigma Chi Sorority. A dinner was served and entertainment was enjoyed. During the course of the evening plans were completed for a formal dinner dance to be held November IA, at the Mountain View Lodge. Those who attended were: Misses Anne Skibinski, Irene Brousseau, Ruth Pulford, Florence Skibinski, Alice Mikolsky, Estelle Plunges, Anne Butler, Rita Butler, Wanda Skibin- ski, Eleanor O,Keefe, Theresa Gag ney and Carla Finke. The next meeting of the Gamma Sigma Chi Sorority will be held at the home of Eleanor O'Keefe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Catholic High Alumnae Plans Holiday Euents

The Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae will meet on Wed- nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the school auditorium at which time plans will be completed for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Sorority Dance Is
 Largely Attended

The Sigma Delta Kappa Sorority held their annual dinner dance at Seven Gables Inn last evening. Miss Ann McDonough was chairlady of the affair.
 Among the guests in attendance were: Frederick O'Malley and Ger trude Phelan, John Grove and Mary Gumpper, Bernard Griffen and Kay Mccarthy, Peter Lawlor and Caro- lyn Pollard, Edward Gibbons and Ann McDonough, Al Arnold and Dorothy McDonough, John Smith and Vera Wasiliaske William Colby and Betty Connolly, Hervie Carton and Ruth Legge, Arnold Stenley and Nan Pollard, Martin Tehan and Ann ORourke, William Gehan and Louise Augustus, Ken Brown and Estelle Augustus, Howie Loeffler and Eleanor Hyland.
 Arnold Veilette and Mary Dona- hue, Don O'Neil and Marion Phalen, John Howell and Rita Smith, John Grove and Kay Egan, George Ora ham and Bernice Hackett, Babe Cherron and Genevieve Phelan. Wil- liam Matthews and Eva Tata, Fran- cis Landry and Marion McNerney, Bernard Began and Bunny Quinn, Martin Phillips and Virginia Peck, John Mastriano and Jean Yoco. vino, Rolly Bernier and Edna Sum derland, Edward Norville and Ann Spellman, Irving Parsons and Helen Began and Frank Morgan and Mary Began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

The 10th annual banquet and election of officers of the Blue Triangle club took place last eve ming at the 1776 house in Canton. A turkey dinner was served and the officers were elected ct Q business meeting which followed.
 Newly elected officers are: Pres ident, Elizabeth Laigle: vice-pres- ident, Agnes MacDougal; secretary, Constance Rogers: treasurer, Mil- dred Van Alphen. A welcome was extended to Q new member Miss Eunice Reaney. and a vote of thanks was given. to the retiring officers, who were: Helene Litwin Mrs. Charles Cataldo, Mildred Van Alphen and Mrs. Richard Wivagg. Bridge was played, the prize win- ners being Isabelle Richard and Helga Olson.
 Those present in addition to those already named. were: Arlene Foy, Mrs. Maurice Dillon, Ida West berg, Svea Aronson, Velma Olson Melia Kiesel and Violet Mackey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League

Set by 'Wrong" Defense Opponents Nine-Spot Takes Trick When Partner Makes Unconventional
 Lead Against To-Trump
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

diamonds and North bid spades, the stage was set for a no trump con- tract.
 west, a thoughtful player, knew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

Mfr. and Mrs. Harold F. Brainan of Woodside avenue have as their wek-end guests, Mir. and Mrs. Stan ley W. white of Lexington. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

The Junior Hadassah will hold their regular meeting on Monday evening at 8:3O o'clock at the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute. The speaker will be Mrs. Ben Vert heimer. Miss Hesfera Hart has been appointed new membership chair man. Election of delegates to the convention to be held in Washing ton on December 25 to % will take place at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Corbett are returning this weekend from their wedding trip and will take up their residence at IA Central avenue. The bride is the former Viola Johnson of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

Miss Mary McVerry, a student at St. Joseph's college is spending the wek-end with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Patrick McVerry. of Willow street.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
CLEAR|NGS MOUNT
SHARPLY IN WEEK
Total for 22 Leading Cities
Jumps 20.5 Per Cent
Above Year AGO.
BY the Associated Press

oJ thiC ADcOCidtCA EICeo
NEW YORK, February 6.-With the
opening of February, bank clearings
rose to the highest weekly level since
January 8. The total for the % lead
ing cities in the United States for the
week ended Wednesday, February s.,
as reported to Dun & Bradstreet, INC,
was $5,912, 1928 900, against s4,905. .008, =
600 last year, an increase Of 20.5 per
cent.
In the previous week, the gain was
only 8 per cent At New York City,
clearings amounted to s4,003, ,34O. 900,
or 22.2 per cent higher than the total
reported for the corresponding week in
1885. The aggregate for centers out
side of New York of 81 .878, ,98s. 900 was
III per cent above last years.
Clearings for the latest week ex-
ceeded those for the previous week by
S639, lilo. 900. whereas for the two SINH
lar weeks year ago, a decrease of
s2l4.077 900 appeared.
Gains were reported at all centers.
with the exception of Cincinnati and
Louisville. Substantial gains occurred
at Boston, Philadelphia. Buffalo, Pitts
burgh, Cleveland. Detroit and Chicago.
Figures at leading centers. showing
increases and decreases as compared
with those of year ago. are printed
herewith: also average daily bank
clearingS for October, November and
December, 1885. and for January.
1886.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
CANADIAN INVESTMENT
FUND REVEALS GAIN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 6.-Total
assets of Canadian Investment Fund,
Ltd, with securities carried at market
quotations. we're s3.6l0.896.36 as of
December 81. This compares with
total assets of s2,425 538.0l at the end
of the preceding year.
Securities carried at cost of S2,708.-
1884 on December 81 had market
value of $3.50 PA "A, showing a net
appreciation after providing for di-
rectors and management compenSa-
ton and taxes of s578.O55.51.
Net income for the year amounted
to S126.9056 81 and dividends were paid
during the year in the amount of
s120,5O532. =
Evening star., 1936-02-06
PUBLIC.
SERVICE NET RISES.
Utility Holding Company
Earns $1,605,867, or
1878 on Preferred.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 6.-Engineers
Public Service Co., a public utility
holding concern operating properties
in widely separated sections Of the
country. reported today for 1885 net
profit of s1,605, ,s67, equal to 1913 a
share on the combined IS preferred,
$3.50 cumulative preferred and $6
cumulative preferred stocks. This
compares with $l,111,S59, or s2.58 a
share on the combined preferred stocks
in 1884.
PENNSYLVANIA Salt.
PENNSYLVANIA Salt Manufacturing
Co., manufacturing chemists of Phil
adelphia, report for 1885 net profit OF
81, 1,160.654, equal to STA a share on
the capital stock, compared with
s647 ,225. or S43l share in 1884.
incorporated Investors.
Incorporated Investors, a manage
ment type investment trust OF Boston,
reports total assets as of December 81.
1895. of s54. 4.78O, ,536. based on market
prices, equal to s20.87 share on the
capital stock. On the same day in
1884 net assets we're equal to sl7.0S a
share.
American Steel Foundries.
American Steel Foundries of Chicago.
in a preliminary report for the year
ended December 81. shows net profit Of
sIl6, ,692, after depreciation, Federal
taxes, etc, compared with s245.365 in
1884. The 1885 earnings are equal to
So. 2.06 a share on the z per cent pre-
ferred stock. against s4.34 share in
the previous year.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. February up U S Depart
ment of Agriculture Hogs. IA. 600: in
cluding 1000 direct: active. around 25
lower than Wednesdays average. sows
10 to Is lower; top. 1850; bulk. 170-25o
pounds. 10.25a55; 260-350 pounds, 9.s5s
sows 9.00a40
Cattle. 5000; calves 900: not enough
done on steers and heifers, these classes
25 to 80 lower than early wednesday; late
trade Wednesday. dull and 25 lower on
advance put on earlier In week; few early
sales S.00a10.50: very little here OF value
to sell above 1l.00; cows weak; bulls and
vealers steady
Sheep. 10000; fat lambs opening
around 25 lower; bids and sales around
l0.35a5O; best held 1880 and above:
sheep weak: load choice yearlings. 9.75;
scattered aged sheep. 4.0Oa75; feeding
lambs scarce; quotable steady.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 6.-United
States Treasury bonds continued their
advance, rising today for net gains of
as much as 1882.
The rise was accompanied by higher
prices for corporate issues in both the
high and low price brackets. Scat
tered gains were scored in the foreign
list.
International Telephone SIS. South
ern Railway As. International Paper Is
and International Mercantile Marine
IS were among loans up l to 2 OF
more points. Universal Pipe 6s were
UP about points.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
CONTINENTAL BAKING
NET DOWN SLIGHTLY

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 6.-Conti-
mental Baking Corp. and subsidiaries
today reported net profit for 1895 of
Sl,930,787. after taxes and other
charges, equal to s4.8l share on the
per cent stock.
This compares with S2,004,672, or
, S498 a preferred share, for 1884.
Cumulative dividends on the pre-
%, 1885, totaled S14 share.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
PARIS BANK RATE
is REDUCED AGAIN
Discount Basis Cut to 3l<a Per
Cent. With Gold on Way
From America.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. February 6.-The Bank of
France today lowered its discount rate
to 31a per cent from 4 per cent.
The reduction in the rate is the
second in less than a month. it hav-
ing been reduced from per cent jan
uary 9
The rate went to a high of per
cent last November to check the with
drawals of gold from the Bank of
France.
Last December 81. with Withdrawals
slackening. the rate was reduced to
per cent.
At the present time, gold. is being
shipped from the United States to
Europe.
The rate of advances on security was
cut today to S per cent from 5i2 per
cent. and the rate on 30-day advances
was cut to 3l2 per cent from 4 per
cent.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
RAW SILK STOCKS DROP.

NEW YORK, February 6 (P.-
Stocks of raw silk in the export mar
kets of Yokohama and Kobe decreased
1000 bales during January to 90, 200
bales, the New York Commodity Ex-
change reports. The stocks include
5000 bales held In custody by the
japanese government, against $1,000
held at the close of December.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
CORPORATE NETS IMPROVE.

NEW YORK. February 6 tSpe-
ciaD.-Increases in corporate earnings
in January were almost twice as nu-
merous as the declines. when COM
pared with January of year ago. ac-
cording to the Financial World in its
current issue. Payments in dividends
continue to rise with increased rates
averaging better than one a day, for
4 total OF over 80 a month.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK February 9 hP.-Over-the-
counter market bank and trust companies
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. February lP.-Eggs.
20 SS7 irregular Mixed colors: Firsts'
261a; mediums. 40 pounds. 2412 dirties.
No. AZ pounds. 24taa25; average checks.
Butter 1929; steady. Creamery: Extra
t92 score. 361za IL; other prices un-
Chees. 33914s steady. Prices un-
change
Live poultry weak. BY freight: All
oriceS unQuoted
Evening star., 1936-02-06
PARIS BANK CHANGES

PARIS. February 6 LR.-The weekly
statement of, the Bank of France shows
decreased f63, 900. 900. sight balances
abroad decreased 10000 bills dis
counted at home decreased 335. 900. 900;
bills bought abroad unchanged; advances
increased 119. .00O. 900; circulation in
creased 1,472. 600 900; current accounts
decreased 624 00G00O; 3O-day loan on
900 900.
Rate of discount. ga per cent.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Chrysler Dividend
Action Due After
Close of Market
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 6.-Directors
OF Chrysler Corp. will meet after the
close OF the stock market today to con-
slider action on the dividend.
The meeting has been awaited with
considerable interest in Wall Street.
The last dividend, paid December 81,
was rs cents a share.
In the two proceeding quarters pay
ments Of Is cents regular and rs cent
extra were made.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Building Awards
Reach S5O,O36,OOO
Mark During Week
ay the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. February EN-
eineering News-Record says today that
construction awards during the cur
rent week aggregate s50036.OOO, COM
pared with a total of s17.237000 in
the same period a year ago.
Included in the current total is
S14,257.00O in private work and $685.
$4,000 of public projects.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
.OolwOrth Sales
In January Drop
Behind Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 6.-F. w.
,Woclworth Co. reported January sales
Of s16.983.089, a decrease of 9 of
! per cent from January, 1885. Sales
for December showed IN increase of
06 of per cent over December, 1884.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. February OP.-call
money steady "a per cent all day: prime
commercial paper "a per cent. Time loans
steady. 90 days-six months / per cent
offered. Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank,
"a per cent.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
HANDBAG ORDERS SOAR.

NEW YORK. February R).-
Handbag manufacturing circles report
2 large increase in January shipments
to jobbing and retail outlets. /.
-
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction $500 at 81,
81 900 at 81.
Washington Gas IS B-S500 at 100k.
Potomac Electric 512% pfd-l0 at
1l4ha.
Washington Railway g. Electric pfd.-
10 at Ill.
Washington Railway & Electric As
$1,000 at LOG.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. February 6 R.-Crude
rubber futures opened firm 12a13 higher.
March. 15.24a15.25; May. 1884; July.
is 45. yFtt
Evening star., 1936-02-06
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. February 8 QH.--Noon-
Prime commercial paper. a per cent. For.
eien exchange steady; demand rates tGreat
Britain in dollars; Others. IN centslE --
italy. SOC; Germany. 4o.s0; Canada.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
INVESTING COMPANIES

NLw IOnn. FebI uary u GPl.-NeW AJAX
SeGufIty Dealers Association.
tNOOQ uuOtalGOusD
Evening star., 1936-02-06
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, February 6.-Dividends de-
clared prepared by the Standard, Stalls
tics CorpD. q
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Kenwood Golf
Results
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT

FIRST ROUND-Buddy Tew. Ken.
wood defeated Martin +. Mccarthy, Co
lnmbia. 8 and e; j. Bergelin. Ken.
wood defeated +. A. Merkle. Congress:
defeated b. c. Brown, Congressional,
9 and Z: Tommy Webb, Washington de.
feated Harold Bowers. unattached, 4
and 2; Claude Rippy. Unattached de-
! and 5; Ralph Fowler. Washington de.
feated $. $: Harvey. Argyle. 2 and i;
Clarke. Washington. up: Levi YOder.
kenwoOd defeated Phil Tew, KenwOOd.
5 and 4: Russ HOllebaugh. KenwOOd
Navy, and 1: Collins Gaines, Argyle
defeated Milton Harris, WoOdmOnt, 2
and !: Bernard HallOck, KenwOOd de-
feated Maury Fitzgerald. KenwOod, 2
and 1; John Miller, Beaver Dam de.
feated w. r. Welsh. Unattached. 3 and
2: Harvey johnson, Columbia defeated
Ralph Quinter. Chevy Chase. 1 mp; Bill
Pendergast, Bannockbnrn defeated L.
Barr, CoIumbia defeated b. Browneil.
Manor. s and a; Bob Leapley, I'm.
attached defeated Ted Rutieys Ken.
wood. and 8.
Buddy Tew, 8 and e.: webb defeated
Willett. up in 90 holes: Rippy de-
feated Ralph Fowler. 8 and 2: Yoder
defeat Geipe, 5 and 4: Hall0ck de-
feated Miller, 8 and 2; johnson defeated
Barr, and 4.
FIRST FLIGHT CONSULTATIONS
Merkle defeated Mccarthy, default;
Brown defeated Bowers, default; Har.
defeated Greenwood, default; welsh de.
feated Fitzgerald. l up; Steward de-
feated Qulnter, default, BPownell de-
Heated Rutley, default.
SECOND FLIGHT
FIRST ROUND-LOuls Macina. Indian
Spring defeated George Keene, ban
n0ckburn, l up; H. S. HeIsing, Ken.
wood. defeated w. J. McEvOy. Con.
Unattached defeated Andy Walker, Con.
EressiOnal. and 2: Bill wilhelm, I'm.
attached defeated Arthur Darling, Com
srsss s,o ! up; G. J. Richardson, Con-
gressiSnai defeated H. G. Peacock. In.
Washington defeated Earl Jameson, Tn.
attached. ! up in 23 holes: Pat AxteII,
Unattached defeated w. Lines, Beaver
Dam, and !; Jack Olmstead, Argyle,
0eIeated Eddie stolark, Unattached, s
SECOND ROCNDs-Helsfnx defeated
Macina, and z; Atherton defeated
wilhelm up; Cullinane defeated
Richardson. up: OImstead defeated
Axtell, up in 10 holes.
THIRD FLIGHT
FIRST ROTND-J. b. Price, Ken.
wood defeated T. L. Bartlett. Unat.
tached. up; Jack Nichols. Kenwood
defeated Jack Sinclair, Unattached, de-
fault: Toby Tyler. Unattached defeated
c. ArGersinger, KenwoOd, and g: i.
4; Haney, KenwoOd defeated w. H.
Ciampett. KenwOOd. default; Fred
Chaimson. unattached defeated George
Lamb, KenwOOd, 4 and 8; Dave Her.
man, Beaver Dam. drew a bye; Perry
PattesOn, BannOckburn defeated Rob
Harvey, KenwOod. default: G. b. Kim.
ball. Beaver Dam, defeated Hale hi.
neen. Washington. I up.
Price, 4 and 3: Tyler defeated Haney,
and 6; ChaimsOn defeated Herman.
3 and 1; Kimball defeated Patteson,
2 and 1.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
VA. LOOP CARDS FOUR GAMES
Mcmillan Playground Results

Hayes ID: third, Arthur Barnard
tBurr); fourth, Dick Kidwell emory {;
BroOkIand Henry Boyce and Roger
WrighD; second, Langdon David Dant
and Vic DodsOn); third, Burroughs
danes Martin and George sims) !:
fourth, Woodbridge (HarOld Scott and
John Hilbln); fifth. LanEdon Eugene
Mundey and Robert Gemeny).
l6-Meter Relay-WOn by Langdon
Morris Burk, james Morris, Leon
Albert, Ken Thomson; second. Wood
ridge Dob Doing, Dick France, Sam
Walsh, Paul ChappelD.
1OO-POUND CLASS
45.Mster Dash-Won by John Day
third, John Chapman U.l; fourth.
Eugene Mundey N); fifth. Donald
Wilson W).
Running High Jump-won by John
Hunt (BroOkland); second. Arthur
fourth. Robert Becker Emory.
Running Broad Jump-WOn by w.
Hefferman emory; third. H. stolz
lBurr); fourth, J. COswell (EckJ;
fifth, j. Holmes (W.).
Thompson N); second, Early Dom
nelly (WD; third. Bernard Farrell (W.).
Throw for Accuraey-WOn by Merrill
IhorOwgoOd o.; second, Carey Prince
lieId NL.); thlru, warren Dalton NEm"
Oryl; fourth, Marvin ROsin (Burr) (;
fifth. Frank SperOl CW).
9O-Meter TeHe Race-WOn by Wood
ridge (JOhn Lambert and Manfred Blu
menthaD; second, Gage David HiIlman
and Harvey HuttOn); third, BrOokland
Herbert Evans and William Ramsey /;
fourth. Burroughs (E. Mar1ett and j.
AlbertsOn); fifth, lexington DANES Cos
well and George Hepple).
100 Meter Relay -W Won by LanKdOn
William NPlummer, Brian Wilkie. Mer-
rill ThOrOwgOOd, Carey Princefield) sec
0nd, Woodbridge Francis Wood, Charles
Mckay, Charles Behrend, Frank Webbl.
OPEN CLASS
5OMeter Dash-WOn by II. Spaerstein
(Burr); second, Robert Fowler Emory;
third, EldOn Root emory; fourth,
Leonard BrOider Emory.
Running High Jump-Won by James
Pawn (BrOOkland).
Running Broad Jump ~ Won by Don
kackley (G); second. Clyde Bradley
tBroOklan6: third, Ed. LacOvey EN-
Ory); fourth, EldOn Root Emory; fifth,
Z. Waybright (Brookland).
Standing Broad Jump - Won by Eu-
gene Junta Emory.
Throw for Accuracy-WOn by Sidney
Albert 60; second, Dan AsCOsi (Burr.)
Ihird. Charles SDerOl (W0; fourth, Jack
Holmes (W),