davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Legal Notice
LIQUOR PERMIT NATKCE NR APPLICATION

p.r.mn TSs ossn!S. :S Sy: oe Geosssts' sss HsS taSt st.
 Nsasstuek. Conn, have fleG an ep: plicNtlon dated Oct. 30th, 1887, with the Liquor Control Commission for alcoholic liquor on the promises, 90 sSIth Main s. NaSg1hsSek. hS k.n Com; ,i 6ssnskIs, of ssS High st,, Nsuga: : tuck, Conn.,, and win be. conducted by Benjamin Ogenskis, of geo High 9s, NaWgatuek, Conn.,, as permitteo.
 BENJAMIN OGENSk1S.
 Dated Oct. a0th, 1887. ll.2.9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Ancient races on tiny Easter Is- land, In the South Pacific, carved hundred of giant stone images, and stood them in groups, along the sloping shoreline. The enormous statutes were rolled from the quar- yies and erected without the aid of lumber, since the island was entire- ly treeless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Governors T oMeet On
 Economic Problems
Conference Arranged With Leading Business Leaders of New England States

Boston, Nov. o-Business leaders of New England will meet with the
 governors of six New England
 states for Q joint discussion of prob- tens affecting the economic welfare of this region in the 18th New Eng land Conference to be convened un- der the joint auspices of the gov- ernors and the New England Coun- oil, &ll-New England development and research organization, at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
LIQUOR PERMIT } ]! ... ..

This is te give notice that I, MMssesiS' MsssSSurA A. sSs sSs Sf Rave sa aaTa an ss the Liquor Control commission icr 2 Package. Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic llquor on the promlsos. The sSa ss SSsns Mn s swnsS MSsSFSSF SS MsSss Sss 4. Pace, of S9. High st,. Waterbury, Conn.,, and will Do conducted by -Mls ehaol A. Pace, of 26 High St., Wa. terburY. Conn.,. 4s Psrmittes.
 n...A N,ov MHaSSAMaEb HaS ;aa9 A. PAGH a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS.
 TRIlSGs1T of ,oS;A4 oWS;A4EEERpuRY, ss. PRO PRO
 ESrArH hSrAG HSV9sHh of hvEo Eo'ix ixLisHv1dzn, LiissfHSv tSSi
 lato of tho town of Waterbury,
 n ,S saS iaS..s S!.stses Sssssss ;S, .,o n,,. trIet of wntsrburys hath limited n,d Gnd q tNto to exhibit their claims for set. tlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said tlme, wlll Do de- barred . recovery. All persons In. ~ ''" "eS ecSoNsTXSNcSSS EEisEYIrczE,,
 ii.O-St Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
THIEVES CONSIDER SEASON

Enid, Olka.-(Up)-Thieves her. aided the coming of chill days by purlonging the following articles here: A duck gun, complete with shells, c basket.lined leather coat, and Q heavy tarpaulin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
70 Auto Parts and Accessories
Educational
sA LOcal and Private Instructors

MEN to take up Air Conditioning and Electric Refrigeration and bet- ter themselves. Must be fnechani- caily inclined, willing to train fin spare time to qualify. Write: Utili- ties Inst, Box D-4s, in care Demo- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
H. H. WALCOTT 1445 SOUTH MAIN
 DIAL 4-2O42

1884 BUICK SEDAN-Clean inside and out, good tires. Al mechani. cally. 0eghan Motors, Inc, S7e West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

INTERNATIONAL DUMP TRUCK for sale. loS6. Tony Tremaglio. A-024S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Dancing T'eaeIseEs
Learn To Dance sTRAND NSsI sE Regina Leonard, Ts z. Main. e-0oiS
vecal aa,d lnstrumasnsaI

KHLIMA HAWAIIAN SCHOOL -- Frank Capalbo, Wtby'S. leading in. structor of Hawaiian guitar, origin- al and modern style. banjo, spanish guitar and mandolin. Instruments loaned. All lessons private and per- sonaily attended. 247 50. Main St. MUSIC LEssoNs = Plano Violin. Banjo. Hawaiian Guitar. Spanish Guitar, Mandolin. Phone Wtby 4-2Si4, 60 60. Main St. CT Naue 4e3S. 50 Rubber Ave. Instruments furnished. Private lessons. Sinclair 6cl1cOl os Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Business SerUice
Be Plumbing Heating. Metal works

RANGE BURNERS serviced, include ing wicks. $i.75; Q years exp. Dial 6-027S. Al. Cusson, l39 South Main Sales and Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Tn addition to tropical Asia, bamboo grows up to the snowline of the Andes in South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on Tires, Batteries and ignition Trou. ble. Gall 3-6006. Batteries rechargs cd, 500 without service. SONfNiA AUTO SUPPLY, 2SA ,2Se East Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

1885 DODGE sEDAN--Igeater excel- lent tires. Like new. 0eghan Mo- tors Inc, S7D West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

FORD DEALER
 OFFERS 1887 Ford Cabriolet 1886 Ford Sedan, trunk 1885 Ford Deluxe Sedan ie36 Ford Coupe 1885 Ford Coupe 1884 Ford Sedan 1884 Ford Cabriolet 1882 Ford Coach 1883 Ford Cabriolet 1881 Ford Roadster 1881 Ford Coach 1883 Chevrolet Coupe 1882 Plymouth Sedan 1882 Plymouth Cabrioiet 1883 Rockne Sedan
 COMMERCIALS 1888 International Pickup ie36 Reo Pickup 1885 Ford Dump 1884 Ford Station Wagon 1885 Chevrolet Station Wagon loS2 Ford Stake 1i2 inch lD32 Ford Stake iSi inch 1881 Ford Pickup 1880 Ford Pickup
 USED CAR LOT Cor. JUDD and FREr0HT SITS. Mattatuck Motors, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Automobiles

lA Service Stations Repairing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

1887 Buick 4l Sedan 1886 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 1882 Buick 4-door Sedan 1885 Ford Sport Coupe 1883 Plymouth Sedan 1884 studebaker "6" Sedan 1881 Olds Convertible Coupe 1884 Buick q Sedan 1eS6 Buick 6-Pass. Coupe 1888 Pontiac Coach 1884 Chevrolet Sport Roadster 1883 Plymouth Sport Coupe CREEL BROS., ING. 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 Phone 3-6S27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
IN THE UNIFIED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT OF CoNNEC- TICUT.
 In tho Matter of ARTHUR WHITEHEAD,

Ar,sT%Ss wS,,SS..S 5, NGWs!s,s, TAst ay SSn ,Sss SsSsy'Ss Ssen on sHS G sSiadssSS dSsSS has filed his petition for a discharge hoard by said court on the eth day Sf tPs December ,es om.y loSS. oSSloSE SnSrs House, waterbury. Conn, at which time and place all creditors and other psrsons In interest may appear and show cause, lf any they have, why the prayer of said petition
 WALTER F TORRANCE,
 Referee In Bankruptcy.
 November bth, 1887. 1i-0-1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Announcements
Lsss ana Found

s Gess ana Sound LOST Boston terrier, dark hrindle male. Brass studded collar. Name Bang" Reward. Tel. Ae0T00. HAVING LOST my Passbook No. 1lo3So, issled to me by The Wa terbury Savings Bank, hereby make application for 6 new one. Anthony J. JonikaS.
 HAVING LOST my PasSbook No. SSeo6 Issued to me by The Citisens' 0 Manufacturers National Bank, I hereby make application for Q new one. Gustave JansaSon. HAVING LOST my Passbook No. 2S20O, issued to me by The Wa. terbury Trust O., ! hereby make application for 0 new one. Mrs. Frances Dance.
 HAVING LOST my Passbook No. 0426 issued to me by The Water bury National Bank, I hereby make application for a new one to re- place same. Joseph DiGeo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

LOUIS A. WALSH g ARCHITECT
 iii West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Insurance

PROTECT-Yourself against bur. glary losses by insuring In the Travellers. Very low cost. M. J. Mo. Evoy. Inc, bi W. Main St. 4-6il8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

l035-Ford Deluxe { Dr. Sedan in first-class condition. Price S3S6. You cannot afford to miss this bargain, Waterbury Motors Inc. 400 West Main St. Tel. 3.lD27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Mattresses
Business Service

5i Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Professional Services
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Announcements s Lost and Found

PLATINUM Bar pin with three diamonds lost. Frederick St., Ridge wood St., Willow St., or Plaza Ave, Phone S-67l9. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Autonaobiles

SM Auto Springs. Axles. EtA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Electrical Contractors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Merchandise
Feed and Fuel
Household Articles

RUGS, Gas stove, Qlenwood heater,
 leather seat chairs, tables, side"
 boards, beds, new mattress. Reason able. Call 3-6738.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

cA. Pipes, Parts and Repairs. SCOVeS also Plumbing Supplies.
 Waterbury Stove Repair %.
 2E6 Bank St. Dial 4.62bb
Evening star., 1937-12-02
dustry's many dimcult problems may

dustry's many dihicult problems may
be obtained"
Mr.. Cummings said Western Union
handled so per cent Of the telegraph
business: Postal. 20 per cent, and the
American Telephone 4 Telegraph Co..
the remaining 20 per cent. The A. T.
4 T., he added, does not deal directly
with the public, but with subscribers.
President Roosevelt recently re-
newed his criticism Of monopolies
which he said were sitting free COM
petition. Mr.. Cummings said Monday
that big business is moving blindly.
but with accumulating acceleration,
down the road leading to ultimate
Government supervision"
Evening star., 1937-12-02

The Government currently u prose.
cutting the Aluminium co Of America
and . group Of oil companies on
monopoly charges.
Smith Il Defendant.
Defendants in the litigation begun
yesterday include former Gov. Alfred
E. Smith Of New York, . trustee Of
the Postal Telegraph Corp; Clarence
H. MacKay, chairman Of the board Of
Telegraph, and j. @. Willever, first
vice president in charge Of Western
Unions commercial department.
Specifically, they were charged with
conspiring to prevent other telegraph
companies from erecting poles along
railroad rights Of way, from using rail-
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Society of Artists. Here Backs
Art appreciation Campaign,
President of Group Cites Need for Cities
to Encourage Its O,on Painters to
Develop Nations Art.

showing lantern slides Of famous
paintings, including q number Of those
in The Star sets. Two other boys
club programs are scheduled for next
week.
The Maryland professor found . re-
cdotive audience Of boys ranging from
6 to II years and few older ut the
southeast club. The little fellows dis
played the most interest and were eager
to learn about art. :
''Whew, that's Q Storm" exclaimed
the audience when DR.. Marti flashed q
picture by Pechstein, q rowboat in
stormy seas, on the silver screen.
How do you know?" he asked the
boys.
"The boats rocking" they replied,
almost in unison.
Next came pictures of fir trees and
wheat fields, the famous man on the
donkey and the best Of al as far as the
boys were concerned, q battle scene by
Holder, famous Swiss artist. The
greatest subject Of debate among the
Boys Club members centered around
picture Of race horses. They de-
bated almost at length which horse
man was real jockey.
Boys Offer Assistance.
When it was all over, several lads
rushed up to DR.. Marti and asked:
Cant I help you?" Some Of them
pitched in and helped him reassemble
his paraphernalia.
Meanwhile, voting was running
heavy today in The Stars poll of its
campaign followers to determine their
favorite color reproductions, their
choice Of landscapes and portraits
and answers to several questions re-
lating to the campaign. Results Of
the balloting will be announced
shortly.
The ballot was printed in yester-
days Star and will be carried again
tomorrow in the daily story giving
news Of the art appreciation cam
paign.
In collaboration with the National
Committee for Art Appreciation, The
Star offers 48 prints Of great paint
ings by Old and Modern Masters at
prices within the reach OF everyone
They are issued in sets Of four week
for IL weeks. A lesson in art appre-
citation, written by Dr. Bernard Myers
of New York University, accompanies
each picture group.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

road stations and from establisfing
telegraph ofhces in certain hotels,
clubs and public and private buildings.
Named defendants with Western
Union and Postal Telegraph were the
MacKay companies and IS subsidiaries
and afRliates Of the Postal Teleerapb
System.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

A nations art develops most rapidly
when its cities encourage their own
artists, Charles e. Bittinger. president
Of the Society Of Washington Artists,
said today in placing his group on
record in support Of The Stars art
appreciation campaign.
"This movement" Mr.. Bittinger
declared, ''is making the people Of
Washington art conscious. It causes
them to look at modern artists and
their works with more interest"
The Society Of Washington Artists,
oldest group of organized artists in
the Capital, has been holding annual
exhibits for almost SO years. This
year, the forty-seventh annual exhibi-
tion will be held in the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art from December II to
January 2. Prize money Is contrib
uted by the society itself.
Ohicers and members of the
Executive Committee of the society
will constitute the jury Of selection.
Works Of art eligible for the exhibit
are oil paintings and sculpture of
members of the society and those
living within 20 miles Of Washington.
The works must never have been
exhibited publicly before.
=.r Cites History of Art.
Mr.. Bittinger cited the history of
art as illustrating that municipal
support affects the art of entire ma
tions. Possibly you remember the
story in the Bible" he commented, "in
which the wall of city collapsed.
The Lord told the people to fill in the
wall in front Of each of their houses.
They did and the wall was restored.
This could well apply to the art of a
city and its contribution to the art
Of country"
As an example of how the towns
and cities of Holland have encourage ed
art, Mr.. Bittinger cited Jan Vermeer,
great Dutch master painter, whose
Young Woman With a Water jug"
Is included in one of the groups Of
color reproductions offered by The
Star in its campaign.
"A Frenchman went to Holland to
see Vermeers work, but the artist did
not have painting of his own in his
studio" Mr. Bittinger himself prom
inent artist, reoounted. "Vermeer
took the Frenchman around the cor
ner to the local baker, because there
was a Vermeer painting hanging in
the bakery"
Mr.. Bittinger announced that all
works for the society's exhibition will
be received tomorrow at the New York
avenue entrance Of the Corcoran GAL
lery from $3.50 am. to pm.
Programs Today.
The series of Star art programs be-
fore units Of the Boys Club of Metro
politan Police continues today, with
DR.. Fritz Marti of the University of
Maryland scheduled to talk before the
boys of the Eleventh Precinct Club
at 7:30 pm. The place is the Kenil-
worth Community Center, Kenilworth
avenue and Ord street NE.
DR.. Marti last night entertained q
large group Of boys at the Fifth Pre-
cinct Club, Fifth and e streets Sc,
Evening star., 1937-12-02
MONOPOLY LAID
TO WIRE CONCERNS
Attorney General Files
Charges Against Western
:
Union and Postal.

By the Associated Press.
The Department OF Justice, carry
ing out an antitrust enforcement pro-
gram, has filed monopoly charges
against the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph systems.
Attorney General Cummings said
late yesterday he had asked the Fed
eral District Court for Southern New
York to enjoin the companies and
their afnliates from carrying out ex-
elusive contracts with railroads. hotels
and others.
Such contracts, he contended,
amounted to = conspiracy to mo-
nopolize the field.
Welcome Proceedings.
Bondholders and trustees Of the
Postal company said in reply that they
welcomed this proceeding 50 that
public cooperation in solving the in
Evening star., 1937-12-02
FOREIGN DOLLAR BONDS
DECLINE IN NOVEMBER

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Foreign
dollar bonds declined 1852 per cent
during November, according to the
Foreign Bond Associates, Inc, index
of so representative issues, which stood
at 1892 on November 80, compared
with $500 on October 81.
The 16 South American issues in the
index fell 1852 per cent, the S Aus
tralasian issues remained unchanged,
and the 20 European issues rose 0.25
per cent.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

TUo Ostos to the of the Mount Pleasant branch
OF the District Public Library Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NW looking part the exhibit OF color reproductions
offered in The Stars art appreciation campaign Left to right
M A. Turano OF los Holly Takoma Park Md and Miss
Barbara Gloss OF 172 street NV The Star prints ent
display the library yesterday exhibit open during
all OF December. Star SAT- Photo
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Maryland Grange Meeting.

WESTMINSTER, Md, Dec. 2 LR.-
The 65th annual meeting Of the Mary.
land State Grange will be held her,
December TO. T. Roy Brookes, Stat
master. announced the three-day ses
sion.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09

Ford 1885 Tudor-original finish OC0E
without . scratch: clean up OOAO
holstery; powerful VS. motor: tires
show no wear; can be used for busi-
ness or pleasure or both: car No. 721.
Emerson & Orme guarantees it for 80
days Trade and easy G. M. A. c.
terms
EMERSON 3 ORME
II & NJ SITS. n. w. Dist. 500
The Washington times., 1937-03-09

SEE STANLEY HoRNER FOR BETTER
USED CARS AND BUCKS
STANLEY HoRNER. 1918 14th St. N. ".
The Washington times., 1937-03-09

Pontiac 1884 COupe-Black fin pA1O
ish, excellent motor clean in OflO
side and out all good tires; a real
bargain at this low price.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1925 II st. n. w. Decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1937-03-09

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motor Cars, Inc, 1920 14th st.
N. W. Call Decatur 1900.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09

Terraplane 1888 Convertible COOK
COupe-In excellent condition. SDAeIO
STEGER MOTOR co.
645 Maryland Ave. n. f. Line. OTIS
The Washington times., 1937-03-09

Pontiac 1884 CoaCh-Black fin QA1n
ish, built-in trunk, an amaz- DflO
ingly clean car with thoroughly re-
conditioned motor. all good tires;
terms.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1925 IL st. n. w. Decatur 4a0O
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
,orty Hogue> CIF Champion to Tang|e in Remateh
SPEEDSTERS s
CONDITION
RACE CARS

Midget race drivers today tinker
ed with their tiny spcedsters, anc
many of them tempted to slow down
their cars after last weeks acci-
dent in the main event, an acci-
dent that nearly ended fatally for
Ken Mattel, Brawley driver.
But most of the speed demons
looked forward to a bigger and
better race program Friday and
promised just as many thrills as
last weeks events provided,
Fred Salmen, Frank HetZel Har-
din Young, and Leonard Cooper of
Yuma will be fighting for top hon
ors again this week with Ferguson,
Swarthout, Davis, Anderson, Her
rick and others trying desperately
to score an upset victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
Yankees Again
Take American
Loop Leadership

NEW YORK, May II. U.P) -
Thomas David Heinrich, prize yam
kee rookie played the major role
in the YankS' 8-4 win over the
Philadelphia Athletics yesterday,
driving in four runs with a homer,
triple and single.
Boston's Red SoX edged out the
Washington Senators, 6-5, yesterday
10 move into third place tie with
the Cleveland Indians who were
beaten Ga by the Chicago White
Sox.
Gerry Walker ran his consccu-
tive game hitting streak to 81 by
a single in the sixth which helped
the deciding run across in De-
trOit's 5-4 victory over st. Louis.
The Pittsburgh Pirates increased
their National league lead to 3R
games by defeating the st. Louis
Cards, 2-1 Joe Bowman besting
Bob Wciland in pitchers duel.
The New York Giants were blanked
by CLAUDE Passeau's five hit pitch
ing and Philadelphia won, 60.
Cincinnati stopped Chicago, 3-2,
as two more Cub players were in
jured.
Van Mungo was bested in a
pitchers duel by Danny MacFaydan
and the Boston Bees snapped a
seven game losing streak by de-
feating Brooklyn, 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
ART GONzALE
LOU REYES IN
BRAWLEY MAIN

Art Gonzalez. one of the few
middleweights in southern Califor-
MA who does not fear The fists Of
Ei Centro's Brown Bomber. Herman
Graves. will attempt to qualify TO
meet Graves when he trades blows
with Lou Reyes in the main event
at the Brawley arena Tuesday
night.
Gonzalez handed Reyes a shell
lacking last week but Reyes was not
satisfied He challenged Art TO a
rematch and the San Diegan ac-
cepted.
Bobby HaGar, Palm Springs wind
mill, will tangle with Frank Sc
bastian in another feature bout.
Five other great bouts are Slat-
ed featuring local fighters agains,
some Of the best amateurs from the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
Hold Lead
In Coast
Loop Race
NV United I,rcsHl

The Pacific Coast leagues second
longest winning streak of the 1887
season carried the young and ener-
getic San Francisco Seals into first
place in the league race today.
Before Oakland knocked them
off 10 in the second game of yes
terday's double header, the Seals
had won eight in a row, one short
of the nine-win string Sacramento
unrayeled earlier in the campaign.
Stutz won his seventh yesterday
in pitching the Seals 10 a 1876 win
over the Oaks in the opener, to-
carry the teams streak to eight.
Then Ernie Bonham of the Oaks
bested Win Ballou in the seven
inning Windup to snap the string
and give Oakland one win in the
seven game series.
Sacramento, seven points behind
the Seals, split with San Diego Sun
day and in winning the Windup
took the series four to three.
Portland grabbed a pair from the
last place Missions to move into
fourth place, one game ahead of
Seattle. Winning by scores of 9-7
in 10 innings and 5-4 in seven, the
Beavers took the series five to two.
Los Angeles also cleaned up it's
series with Seattle by five to two
count by splitting Sunday Seattle
showed its best batting power in
weeks in 1913 victory in the open
ing game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17

and when an Indian makes up
his mind to win a bout it is more
than just difficult to stop him from
accomplishing the task.
Therefore, on Thursday. night.
Shorty Hogue will face the tough
est in a series of tough fights that
may carry him to the southern
California title. And then again
his win streak may be blasted by
a very determined Indian fighter.
Co
Johnny Dean, who dropped
verdict to Rip Slade, will meet
Herman Graves, valley middle =.
weight champion, next week in
a battle that should make. the
Spanish war tame.
Dean is a terrific punohcr and
is continually moving in to push
the fight.
Graves is counter pun3oer and
especially likes to fight against
man who pushes the action.
Graves has never faced hard.
cr hitter than Dean, however,
and may be bothered by the pc
culiar style and power punching
of the Marine.
Valley league softball teams will
get under way June l in a Scned-
ule of games that pr r3roi3eS 10
make Softball history in Imperial
Valley.
Six evenly matched teams, each
with an experienced hurler, will
vie for the championship. And af-
ter the league season is completed
an all star team will be picked 70
make a transforming trip east.
The all star team with Kelly,
Jordan, Stewart, Rubidoux, Cham
bers and Hurst as hurlers, should
win every game on the trip and
sweep through the Chicago tournl-
ment with a record that will over
shadow the showing of any ma
tional championship club in recent
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17
TWO RECORDS
BROKEN By
CALIFORNIANS

FRESNO, Calf, May II. UR)-
TWO new world records were added
today to the growing list of track
and field standards produced by
California's collegiate athletes in
the annual West Coast relays, stag
ed here Saturday.
A Stanford University quartet
broke the recognized world mark
for the $50 yard relay. Their time
was 1;25 flat, shading by eight
tenths of a second the old record
Of 1888 established by University
Of Southern California in 1927.
Elroy Robinson, competing for the
Olympic Club of San Francisco, put
new record for the 1000 yard run
On the books He covered the dis
tance in 2:09.7 to beat the mark of
2:10 held by Luigi EcCali, Italian
middle distance runner, since 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-17

Pasadena Junior college took two
firsts and ran anchor lap on two
winning relay teams, took first
honors in the junior college division.
San Mateo Junior college was Sec
Ond.