davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
HeaUy Profit Taking At Opening OfMorket
Losses at Start Reached More Than POint--SteeI
 Shares Were Prominent in Issues That Had Drops

the opening and then eased further, Republic, on 1000 shares, lost 6-S to 30. Other wide losses included In- ternatipnal Nickel at 65 Ia off 1 i-s, and U. s. Smelling at eS l-2 off 3-8.
 Radio Corporation opened 2,2OO shares at Il Ia off 1-8 but Zenith, Radio advanced 1-4 to Q new high for the year at 70 7-8.
 Rails generally were easier, Atch- ison losing S-8 to 82 and Southern Pacific 3-4 to 4e 1-o. Utilities were steady and some steadiness develop cd in oil issues.
 Selective issues showed strength including Coca Cola at 16e up 1, Allied Chemical at 241 up 1, Mont gomery Ward up l-4 at 0b S-4. Mot ors were easier, Chrysler losing 6-s to 1l8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
ANACONDA COPPER
 REPORTS PROFITS

Profit Of Sl0,127,0o4, equivalent to $2.2i c share, has been reported by the Anaconda Copper Co, parent of the American Brass Co.,, for the first six months of the current year. Larger production schedules in the mining. fabricating, smelting and re- fining plants were credited for the increase which, during the second quarter, was 24 per cent greater in net returns than the first three months of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
FORMER MINISTER
 PUBLISHES BOOKS

Rev. David F. Nygren, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church at Wa terbury in 1918 and 1914, has pulp lished one book and is working on another, it was learned here. The first book by Mir. Nygren had as Its plot the search for Christian values by 8 young medical student while the current work, tentatively titled, Dust and Destiny" deals with the western prairies and the Klondike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
SOCIETY
 SEEKING OLD BOOKS

Who is Miss denevieve Cowles of ParnaSsus on Wheels, Inc,2 She is a woman who belongs to an organiS- ation devoted to the work, at the present time, Of collecting old books and sending them to be read by men and women reposing in Connecticut jaiis. An arrangement has been made with the library by Miss Cowies for the collection of any books. Send them or bring them to the library and mark them Par rasgus on Wheels, Inc"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
BY ELMER 0. wALzER IHInlkan Praaa ElnanninI Edlknr

New. York, Aug. 16-(UP) Fair ly heavy pfofit-taking developed in the stock market today, bringing opening losses ranging to more than Q point. Cotton futures weakened and bonds were steady.
 Steel shares were prominent as U. 6, Steel opened ct 1l0 S-4 off 1 l-4. Bethlehem dropped S-4 to l0l l-4 at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
ELRYRN KILLED

Boston. Aug. 16.-(uP)-Eleven persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in Massachusetts last week according to the registrar. This was four fewer than in the previous week and four fewer than the corresponding period of last year.
 Victims includued eight pedestri- ans and three occupants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
BACHELOR DINNER
 FOR TWO EMPLOYES

Fellow employees of John Enright and Edmund Pultinas of the East ern Color Printing Co. honored them Saturday evening at a bachelor din- ner at Quaker inn on Watertown avenue. Enright will be married on August 28 and Pultinas has been married since early in June.
 Paul Allnutt was postmaster and presented purses to the men. Speak CTS included Robert Shuttleworth, Benjamin H. Dupuy and Frank Cronan. Frank Imperata sang sev- eral solos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16

OhkVille, Aug. l8-A greenpack and miscellaneous shower was held Saturday evening ct the Franco American Hall in honor of Miss Lena Sforza. The hostesses were Mrs. Mary Cimino, and Mrs. M, Quaranda of Easton avenue.
 The hall attractively decorated with pink and green crepe paper and vases of garden flowers. Games and music were enjoyed and later c delicious luncheon was served.
 Miss sforza was the recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts from the guests attending who were:- Mrs. Carmella Sadie, Mrs. Lucy Rose, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Nellie Kie- fer, Connie Comilie, Mary Comilie, Nellie Dubaska, Alice Dubaska, Inky Manicini, Mrs. Pelegrine Ciinino, Mrs. Mary Daddone, Carmelia Tor Anna Cimino, Antoinette Daddone, toria, Madeline Cinino, Theresa Per- ugini. Mrs. Henry Stance, Josephine Stance, Dora Stance, Mrs. Janneli, Anna Janneli, Mrs. Rose Panasci, Mrs. Leonard Daddona, Rose Rem oldi, Mrs. Calabrese, Mrs. Prank Curalla. Mrs. Cimino, Mrs. Quaran- da, Mrs. Dona, Lucy Daponte, Es- ther Quranda, Anna and Caremlla Quranda, Anna Kichas, Evelyn De- bosz, Mary Picket, Helen Mccarthy, Loretta Dupunt, Pauline Trecikas, Phyllis Pisco, Mrs. Constantine, Mrs. Dvolet, Silvia Copes, Marion SciaS- cia, Mrs. Guerrero, Florence Farina, Mrs. Mildred Stance, Viola DAm. brosi, Antoinette Cabrese, Mary Onalfo, Anna Lonbardo, Jeanette Bellemore, Anita Bellemore, Lucy Montrose, Rita Aubin, Bernice Au- bin, Mrs. Mary Daddona, Angeline Daddona, Louise Daddona, Mrs. orie LePage, Mrs. John syssa, Mrs. Carmella Latasso, Mrs R. Tortorici, Mary Bruno, Mrs. Rose Panasci, Mrs. Nancy Panasci, Mary zelio, Mrs. Ianniceili, Mrs. c. Fabian, Martilsa Cucolo, Angie Rolo, Angel inc Schiavone, Angelica schiavone, Rita Batteili, Antonette Falzone, Racheal Membrino, Eleanor Travis inano, Mrs. TTavisinanO, Michollna Rinaidi, Anna Rinaldi, Esther Vene- ziano, denevieve Amenta, Margaret Daddona, Eva, Calabrese, Liviai, CalabreSe Grace Calabrese, Gather. inc Cimino
 Special Meeting Of
 OakviIle Fire DistTict
 A special meeting of the oakvilic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
New Fire Alarm
 System Installed
Will Give Town Better Service - Local Volunteers
 Attend State Convention in Derby
WoLcoTT
Correspondent. Mrs. Claude V. Badger-TeL S.OS6s

Ing on September 8th.
 All pupils from the South school who are planning on entering high school are requested to apply in person to Edward R. Theriault, cl airman of the board of education, for a pass which will enable them to have free transportation,
 Meet Tonight
 The outing committee of the Hitchcock Lake Improvement asso- ciation will meet ct the home of AL bert Afeldt, on the Mattatuck Country club road tonight at Q o. clock. The outing Is to be held August 20 ct Shels Chateau on the Meriden road. The members of the committee are: John Carlson, Mat thew Donnelly, Robert Grant, Fred Franek, James Cunningham and Al- bert Affeldt.
 MT. and Mrs. Elby T. Boulanger and children, Thelma, Gregory and Sherwood, have returned to their home on the Woodtick road after isiting relatives in Quebec.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward R, Therl- ault of Hitchcock Lake, spent the weekend on Long Island.
 Mir and Mrs. John Kirschbaum and children, Miss Helen Kirsch- baum and Frederick. left Saturday morning on c trip to the west coast.
 MT, and Mrs. Arthur Durant of New Haven have been recent guests Of MT. and Mrs. Allen c. Provost of Spindle Hill.
 Mss Dorothy Mulkern. South < lool teacher, has completed her summer course of study ct Yale University.
 Mrs. Jessie McDermott has re. turned to her home in Cortland. N. r., after visiting her son, Henry McDerfnott.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett of Rochester, N. Y., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mildred B. Nemeth of the Nichols road.
 Mrs. Eva WingertSman Of Willi- mantle and her daughter, Miss Elis- abeth Wingertsman Of Hartford, were recent visitors of MT. and Mrs. Frank W. German il Woodtick Cen. ter.
 Miss Jean Myngheer of the Mich. ols road is visiting her aunt and uncle. MT. and Mrs. Carleton Bird of w terVille.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
Schools Open Sept 8

The board Of education met at the Woodtick school house with all members present except Edward Holland. It was determined that all schools are ready for the fall open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16

It was announced at the last meeting of the Wolcott Volunteer Fire Department that Supt. of Alarms John Carlson, with a force of men, is installing new alarm system. Three call boxes are to be located in three different places, with receiving system at the house of Charles D. Gibson, by means of which he can tell immediately the location of the fire. To date, ap- proximately three miles of wire have been strung by these men. AL though this new system will be a great expense to the fire depart ment, they believe it will be Of much benefit to the town.
 Capt. William J. Klitka, delegate to the state firemen's convention in Derby, attended the convention Fri- day and Saturday, Others who took part in the parade Saturday were Chiaf Edward Pracny, Assistant Chief Edward A. Garthwalt, Lieut.. Gordon Culver, Joseph Winkler, Matthew Donnelly, Francis Grove, William A. Dumschott and Albert AffCldt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
Triple Birthday

I AhhKsV Rhh sAh0Wy
 Mrs. Joseph Weidemier of North street entertained ct e triple birth day for three of her grandchil- dren ct her home on Friday after noon. Lawn games were played and refreshments served on the lawn. The honored guests were: Clifford Williams Of Watertown and Caro- lyn Tucker and John Tucker of sey- rnour.
 Other guests includcd Mrs. Irving Tucker, SrY Mrs. Irving Tucker, Jr, Mrs. Tucker, Stiles, Robert, Caro- lyn, Lewis and John of Seymour, Mrs. Francis Williams, Gilbert, Earl and Clifford of Watertown and Mrs. Mary Brighton and Howard of Wa terbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Atwood and family of Prospect street are spendu ing three wekes ct Bantam lake.
 Misses Irene and Minnie Fitzpat- rick of Woodruff avenue are hav- ing c two weeks vacation from their duties ct the local telephone exchange. They will spend the time ct Bayview.
 Miss Bertha Habelka of dreen- wood street has returned to her work ct the local telephone office after Q two weeks vacation.
 Engagement Announced
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Atwood of WatertoWn announce the engage fnent and coming marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Lorton Wood, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Wood Of Thomaston. The wedding will take plac' on Monday, Sept c ct Christ church, Watertown.
 s Large, Heated rooms. Residential section. Continuous hot water. Ga. rage. White Box DIT, Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
ONE WAS KILLED

Pawtucket, R. l., Aug. 16.-(UP)- Louis Lastiza, about 30, of Paw tucket was killed and two conn panions injured seriously early to- day when their automobile crashed into a pole.
 The driver. Louis Cimini of Provi- dence, and Milton Getterman of Pawtucket were hospitalized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
'LUNNEY FUNERAL
 HELD SATURDAY
Mir. and Mrs. Richard De. marest to Observe Wed.
 ding Anniversary

Watertown, Aug, l6.-The funeral of Jeremiah T. Lunney was held Saturday morning from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Derry, to St. Johns church, Watertown, The pallbearers were: Henry O." Neill, Frank Meooldriek, Frederick Keilty, Dan Dunney, Michael Null" lins, Isaac Boucher. Burial was in the family plot in the new St, Jo- sephs cemetery In Waterbury. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
N. '. Bank & Trust Slocks
 The B. 2. Grlsgs Co
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

WOMAN, 90, BASEBALL FAN
 Mansfield, O.-(UP)-Mrs. Mary Hildreth Hiltabiddle, 90. is one oi baseball's most rabid fans. She fol- lows every game on the radio and 'eats" up the baseball news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16

Silver Wedding
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Demarest of Baldwin street will celebrate their silver wedding on Saturday, August 2ist. They will hold open house from 2 to 0 D. rl,, and would like to have all their friends call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
Special Meeting Of OakViIle Fire District

A special meeting of the oakvilic Fire District will be held August 26th. at 7:30 o'clock at the South school to consider problems in re- gard to the water situation and to make Q decision on @ petition for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
Town Court

At town court Thursday night, the following men appeared before Judge Harold l.. Logan and were found guilty on the charge Of vio" lating the rules of the road: Romeo Levesque, 06 Central street, Bristol, si0 and costs Of si2;40: Vincent Chleb. 50 York street Waterbury, eb and costs of Sl60S; George P. Fillmore, 60 ConiSton avenue, Wa. terbury, $6 and costs of $i0,40; Al- bert Banslcven, 4l John street, Wa
 terbury, had his case continued un- tii next Thursday. officers Howard D. Kraft and Gordon Culver made all the arrests, except in the case of Romeo Levesque, who was ar- rested ny State Policeman James Condon of the Hartford barracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
Shower Guest

Mss Eunice Provost of Spindle Hill has been the guest of honor at three showers during the past week. Mrs. Edward Dwyer of Wa terhury gave her personal shower; her mother. Mrs. Allen C. Provost. gave her Q currency shower at the home on Spindle Hill; and her aunt. Mrs. Walter West of Oakville, gave her c miscellaneous shower, Miss Provost Is to be married to How" ard Judd today.
 Those who attended the local shower were: Mrs. Mamie Weik, Mrs, Frank Mahoney Of Terryville; Mrs Arthur Durant, New Haven, Mrs. Walter West, Oakvillc; Mrs. William Myers, Marion: Mrs. Douglas Ra- leigh. Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mrs David Williams, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. dilt ,rt Wooster, Mrs. Eugene Woos- ter. Misses Dorothy Wooster. Mar tha Green. stasia McEvoy and Anne McEvoy. Waterbury: Mrs. Henry l.. Norton, Mrs. Carl A. Peterson, Mrs. Joseph Malaitis, Mrs, Dragonitis, Mrs. Dragonitis. Mrs. Charles L, Andrews. Mrs. G. Provost and Miss Eunice Provost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
En.agement Announced

s Large, Heated rooms. Residential section. Continuous hot water. Ga. rage. White Box D.77, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16

MT. and Mrs. Elby T. Boulanger and children, Thelma, Gregory and Sherwood, have returned to their home on the Woodtick road after lsiting relatives in Quebec.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
Won Legion HOnOrs
At Convention

Williamson, Jluy 30.-Mr and
Mrs. H. L. Swain and Mrs. Mack
Wynne of Robersonville, who re-
presented the John Walton Has
sell post at the convention of the
American Legion convention in
Durham this week, returned with
honorS.
Mrs. H. L. Swain was awarded
a personal prize by the State Pre-
sident for outstanding work as
Fourth District CommitteeWoman.
For this district there were six
prizes awarded for securing the
greatest percentage Of its quota,
including the Mrs. George A.
Isley Trophey."
Mr.. H. L. Swain received his
second pin for securing the most
members in this District for the
past two years.
In 1885 a class D Trophy was
won by the Post, and in 1936-37
a class c Trophy was also award
ed this Post, which enables the
Legion to keep it. The Trophy
was brought back by Mr.. and Mrs.
Swain, who reported an interest
ing meeting.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
spread to many Andalusian cities
south and west of Madrid.

spread to many Andalusian cities
south and west of Madrid.
LoyaJiSt dispatches from All-
dujar declared that fighting con-
tinued tonight in Granada. In
surgent aircraft several times flew
over the city.
Rebel deserters from Granada
who reached loyalist lines today
reported the execution yesterday
of hundreds of Moors' who had
rebelled against their Italian COM
manders. The deserterS said the
Moors had been shot by firing
squads in the gardens of historic
Alhambra.
A deserter named Fernando AL
varez was quoted as saying that
he fled under cover of night in
the fear that the Moorish garrl-
son in the bull ring would ring en-
masse against its Christian lead
erS.
Scenes within the moonlit cem-
etery at Granada reSembled those
in the bull ring at Badajoz, where
machine guns were turned mer-
cilessly on hundreds Of leftiSts, it
was reported.
Moors and captured deSerterS
were forced to dig their own COM
mon graves in the palace gardens
before the shooting, it was said.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
MARIAN MARTIN BODICE-DETAIL ENHANCES
MATRONLY FIGURE
PATTERN 1860

There's captivating charm for
the matron in the flattering lines
of Pattern 1869! You stylish
Stouts" who feel there is no place
in the fashion world for you. may
be happy in the thought that Mar
ian Martin has a special flare for
designing Slenderizing frockS with
bodice detail especially suited to
the full figure. Pattern 1869 as
you will notice. has long panel
led yoke with a graceful roll TO its
notched collar. The short. cool
sleeves will prove the greatest
comfort to you on SWeltering days.
while the panel front skirt with
it's two smart pleatS is plenty full
for walking or driving car. So
easy to make is this "charmer"
that you will surely want TO make
several versions III smart gay cot
ton prints or Shantung. Complete
Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew
Chart included.
Pattern 1869 may be ordered
only in women'S sizes "a. SO. 38. 40,
AZ. "A, 46. 48 and so. Size SO re-
quires Ala yards SO inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps (coins preferredD for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure
10 write plainly your size. name.
address and style numbers.
Away with wardrobe prob
lens! Order the new Summer
Marian Martin pattern book for
da Shing, eaSy-to-m make clothes
thatll fit your needs TO "1".
Brighten up hours of work and
play with jolly wash frockS, care
free sportsters. dainty sheers
lovely party styles-"winners" all.
See the newest ideas for multi
plying your costumes! Kiddie and
Junior togs, too! Book fifteen
cents. Pattern fifteen cents. Twen-
ty-five cents for both when Or
dered together.
Send your order TO The Daily
Independent, Pattern department,
Elizabeth City, N C.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
rluI v omen
TO Raleigh
Monday
Tucpl,.oue Mcmbers
# <i> Clubs v i'll Rep
resent Pa>quoiank

r.~ ..,.r-rHe women of PaSquo-
.,,-v v.au 20 leave Monday
a., g .. ,nns O'Clock for State
~, U. y. .,,an. 70 attend the
,... ,r..~s. Miss Maude Hodges.
,.,. .. .,- VII accompany them.
.'... ,''. -.- ,ay 70 take care of
- nh. do 10, nave tranSpor-
.3r.ou 2~,g.oso.
~ ..r.h> now plan 10 have rep
-.,,,...rr> These are CCrInth,
- Forks. Marcia AlbertSon,
[,yonroY Riverside and Salem.
esrm ana Home Week is an
ma convention for rural peo-
- ',,, 0f North Carolina and all who
!, :, are invited 10 attend. The
.-,,,s -, os the convention will be
.p~,fn. 4 Richer Rural Life"
p,sroy, Of rural churches are
,r,,e6 10 mold 4 conference at
- r5utSt during The week.
The u>,,a. short course for wo-
..r MI, be- held and certificates
-lr b, awarded those who salts
.r,orf.v complete work in their
.,,,,-r short Course.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
goar will entertain members Of
.Sssa Shor. Course at a tea at
- mansion. Then on Thursday
,rar the Federation Meeting a
?qrdsr Party will be the interest
~ feature for club women.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31

'SOllIlllueU llOlll rage One)
deadly gas. 1t was WatSon's last
request before leaving the county
Jail that the sheriff please see that
his body was sent to Georgia.
He said. Il have a good mother
and l want my body sent home
for her sake"
In a statement to Sheriff C. B.
Roebuck of Martin county just a
few minutes before the execution,
Watson admitted his part in the
crime that cost Holiday his life,
but the young man carried to his
death the statement that Willis
Bullock, young Martin county
white man. did the actual kill
ing.
Il am guilty of the robbery.
but I did not kill him." he told
Sheriff Roebuck and reiterated
the statement the day before as
follows: God is my witness:
Christ knows that 1 am not fac
ing Him with a lie on my lips. "
The body was turned over 10
Odell Watson. a brother. who had
borrowed money and bummed his
way to Raleigh to handle the last
details that marked the end of
the youths career of crime. Turn
ed over 10 a Raleigh undertaken,
the body was prepared for ship
ment to WatkinSville, Ga.
Watson and Bullock were tried
in Martin county last December
for robbery Of the Robersonvllle
filling station and the murder OF
young Holiday. Watson admitted
he participated in the robbery
but alleged that Bullock used a
hammer and did the actual Kill
ing. He maintained the story 10
the last, but it was only his eVl-
dence that implicated Bullock anc
the trial jury refused to accept II
and released Bullock. Watson was
found guilty by a jury brought
here from Beaufor tcounty the
day after BullockS trial.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
Convict DefeS
Warden From
Perch On Pole
Continued from Page One)

Why don't you come up and
sit with me?" he replied.
The warden gave up and wait
ed for GolaS TO set hungry and
cold.
Then he'll bet back on the
ground" Smith said.
In his first session, GolaS de-
manded that the warden promise
to send him to the island" when
he came down.
He did not specify what island.
When the convict finally be-
came tired and climbed down last
Monday he was put in the hCspi-
tai ward for observation. He later
was released and put to work in
the mess room, which gave him
no access to his favorite parking
place.
Today, however, was bath day"
and while GolaS was being march,
ed to the bathhouSe he broke
from a long line of prisoners.
Shinnied up an iron rod of the
pole and reached the 10th rung
from the ground. He quickly
gained the top where he waved
defiance to guards and prison Of
fiCialS. The first Is rungS had
been removed after the first stay
up" strike.
GolaS. dressed in his brown pri-
son uniform. reached the two
foot square perch at the top of
toe pole at 1924 A. M.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
Hary HaynesluOrth's s
Sister Is Filling
Her Place

Manteo. July 3O.-Mary Hay
nesworth, former Carolina Play
maker, who is assistant manager
OF the stage and of the Indian
dances. as well as leading one Of
the dances and having a speaking
part in the symphonic drama.
The Lost Colony" left Thursday
morning en- route 20 Nantucket.
N. Y. where she is to spend several
weeks along with othe:. members
of the Carolina Playmakers and
several other actors, PLAYING in
theatre there.
Her place in the dances will be
ably filled by Madeline Haynes
worth. her sister, While Helen
Bailey, wife of Howard Bailey.
State director OF the Federal
Theatre Project. will take over
her speaking part. In the show
ing Wednesday night Madeline
replaced her in the dances: how
ever. Mary continued to play her
speaking role. Mrs. Bailey took
1t over in last nights showing.
Harry E. Davis. assistant pro-
feSSor of dramatic arts at Caro-
lima. is in charge of the produc-
tionS TO be put on in Nantucket
the latter part of tine summer sea-
son. He spends the first session
OF the summer teaching at Caro-
lima. He is to put on three plays
during the time that he is in
charge Of the theatre this year.
Most Of his actors are taken from
the Carolina PlaymakerS: how
ever, he gets a few from around
New York and other places near
by
The daily independent., 1937-07-31
Williamson Social
Observation-Disclosures

williamson, July 30.-MiSS
Lillian Alexander Of Elizabeth
City and Alonza Reynolds of Col
umbia were married in the Meth
odist parsonage, July %. The
Rev. R. R. Grant. pastor offici-
ating. The wedding ceremony
was witnessed by just few
friends, and was marked for its
simplicity.
Mrs. Reynolds has made Will
liamston her home for the past
several months and held re-
sponsible position in the WPA
headquarters.
Mr.. ReyonldS is young buSi-
Eess man Of Columbia. where they
will make their home after an cX-
tended wedding trip.
The daily independent., 1937-07-31

Continued from Page One)
of HatteraS, L. P. Rogers of Kit
ty Hawk, Dolphin Daisy of Chin
colleague, Va. Hilary Burgess Of
Camden. and Claude Hudson of
Delaware
This tends to show that the
Seventh District produces men
equal physically to any in the
Coast Guard service and encour-
ages Seventh District officials to
believe that the crew from this
district will develop into a cham
pionship outfit after they have
had more experience. They had
been training less than three
weeks when they went to Chinco-
league to compete against the
Fourth and Sixth district crews
this week.
Observers of the race said the
Seventh district crew obviously
had plenty of power but that
their stroke was a bit choppy and
needs to be Smoothed out a little
Members of the crew from this
district were: Mamie Haywood,
VIM. A. MeekinS. Walter Lewis,
Richard j. Scarborough, Robert
L. Austin. Dalton E. Hooper, Ver-
non Tillett. Thomas J. Harris,
William w. Hooper and Palmer
MIDGET. coXSWain.