davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

NOTICE-Are you bothered with
rats? Use Common Sense. only a quar-
ter tube. and It will really break them
up. ]. II. Humes & Son, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04
PUBLIC SALE

Being disabled will discontinue farm
ing. I will sell my Personal Property
at Public Sale on the farm where I now
live in Slaughter Neck. on Stag road
leading from Slaughter Beach Road to
Prime Hook Neck. on
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04
TRACTORS TRAILERS

Owners desiring to lease units. write
promptly. full particulars. Steady lease.
Good nav. Monark Motor Freight Sys-
tenn. Inc. Pier 5. N. Wharves. Phila-
delphia. Pa. IL
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

FOR sALE-The VIM. H. Mears prop
erty. Milton. Del. located on Federal
street. in the center Of the town. Two
story brick building with three apart
ments and drug store. barber shop and
10 public garages. Apply to the Sussex
Trust Company. Milton, Delaware.
nf-ft
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04
NOTICE


NOTICE-Piano tuning by an expert
Phone Milford S14-J. II
notice. am stiH selling cunning.
fishing and dog licenses. w. E. Lank.
4 AliioFu-ssso.' ~ gs.ye a"i11 50 as2a7stp
NOTICE. win pay no bills unless
contracted by myself. Charles p. Webb.
Greenwood. n4-3tp
Chimney sweeping. work
| guaranteed. Chas. Owens. 211 West
Third street. Milford o2S-2tp
NOTICE-My Poland China and
Berkshire boar is in service now. Sew
ard Shockley Lincoln. n4-2tp
NOTICING cider to boys or intox-
icated men. None after 1880. Lutz. du-
Pont Boulevard. Milford. 1tp
NOTICE. will not be responsible for
any bills unless contracted by myself
Charles F. Witt. Jr.. Milford. Del
n4-2tp
NoTICE-Carpenter's bus win leave
Grange Hall. Milford. Saturday. NO
vember S. at a. m. for Wilmington.
1tp
NOTICE-Painter and hardwood an
Usher. first class. desires work. Chas. w.
Weischedel. Jr.. Milford. Del. r. ID. 1.
o2s-2t aiiV 80
NoTICE1Open clogged drains in a.
jiffy with Economy Plumber. Only al
quarter a can. ]. H. Humes and Son.
Milford. 1t
NoTICE-Quality Poultry Farm Day
Old Chicks Matches every Thursday.
Phone or write for prices. W. ID. Scott.
Il
NOTICE-Battery and tire service. |
Atlantic gas and oil. cleaning solvent, |
greasing, washing. etc. Walnut Street /
Phone 67Seui al9-u
NOTICE TO FARBTERs-Have your
cutters and rainspouts installed by first
Wagemalxer and Sons. rs North Wal
nut street. Milford. Del. a29-d
NoTICE-when you need new flash
light batteries remember we sell Fresh
Everready cells. J. H. Humes & Son.
Milford. 1T
NOTICE-Before setting your pot
type oil heater have a flame distributor
tailored to- At II and get more heat per
gallon oil and no carbon. Phone Milford
ss2R31. Alfred Short. Glendale. s2-tf
NoTICE-Now Is the time to prepare
for the long winter months to come.
Buy a Coleman fuel oil burner. Mod
erateIy priced. J. B. Poore and Son. 317
East Front street. Milford. Del Open
from s a. m to . p. m. sl6-tf
ME MgHT,@ For that good old TydoI
= 6FSuIUO y Gas and Veedol OIL
@6MMHNE let us service your car.
96n Wu15 Our work is expertly
and thoroughly done. Twol
. U edP uyN miles north of Milford. 1tp
TRACTORS TRAILERS
Owners desiring to lease units. write
promptly. full particulars. Steady lease.
Good nay. Monark Motor Freight Sys-
tenn. Inc. Pier 5. N. Wharves. Phila-
5eInhia- Pa 1t
NOTICE-Are you bothered with
rats? Use Common Sense. only quar-
ter tube. and II will really break them
up. J. H. Humes & Son, Milford. 1t
NOTICE = Alterations. additions. re-
pairs Of all kinds to your buildings;
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

FOR SALE-One horse. as l have no
use for same this winter, or will trade
for good cow. Also one fat hog for sale
c. z. Abbott. Glendale. Please don't
call on Sunday. tip
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

Friday, Nov. Ii is Armistice Day.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

: NOTICE-Harrly F'elIntin's Shoe Re-
pair Shop. 20 North Walnut street Nil.
ford. Delaware. In our possession we
have a full line Of Army shoes and ar
my high top boots. We have them in
any size that Is required. We have new
and second handed. We have a lot of
ladies' low heel shoes and children's al
so. We are selling them as low as soc.
Repair Prices: Ladies' half soles. rub
Der heels. Csc; mems half soles. rubber
heels. SOC; mems rubber heels. Csc; la
dies heels. rubber or leather. zoe. This
offer will be good for November only.
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

FOR RENT-Thirty-s (37) acre
farm and dwelling house. located on the
East side Of the Rehoboth cutoff and
known as the James and Elizabeth
Maloney land. This farm joins the prom
erty Of Edward NJ Davis and Ella
Bailey. The First National Bank and
Trust Company. Milford. Delaware.
n4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

FOR SALE-Two electric pumps. one
Gould. so cycle 40 A. c. and one 81
volt. both in good condition. also ~ gal,
ion tank. Frank B. Austin. Milford
Neck. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04
For RENT

FOR RENT-Modern six room house.
C. V. Wilkerson, Milford. j2l-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04
RecIeaned Abruzzi r Y 3

FOR SALE-AlsO seed wheat. red clo-
yer. scarlet clover. timothy seed. Thos:
Best. Nassau. Del sSO-u
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

FOR SALE-One tractor (F12). 1 set
tractor plows. tractor cultivator, with
power lift and bean pulling attachment.
James E. Hazard. Milton. r. F. d. 1.
o2s-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

FOR RENT-Nice room house, wa
ter. chicken run and garden space. on
the J. p. Elliott Farm. State Road he
tween Bridgeville- Georgetown. Della
ware. reasonable. payable in advance
by year. See VIM. II. Elliott. o2S-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

FOR SALE-Creadick ana Raughley'
live stock dealers. We buy sell or trade;
Let us show you our stock. Some real
good cows, young mules and horses.
Phone IS. Harrington. Del. diO-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

NOTICE-Paint now. Fail painting Is
best. We carry the largest stock OF
paints, varnishes, Japans. Lewis Lead.
Lewis Pure Linseed Oil, Turpentine.
Shellacs and Roof stains on the Penln-
special closeout lot Of 1,100 gallons in
colors (not whites) as low as Soc per
gallon. All field and grass seeds in
stock. Get our prices. Layton & Layton.
Inc. Georgetown, Del o14-At
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished apart
ment. four rooms. private bath. All new
paper and paint. oil heat. garage. Pos
session January I. Rent reasonable. 107
North street. Milford. Del 1t
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

MFAM1nTT,@ For that good old TydoI
F6FSuIyB y Gas and Veedol OIL
@EMWHNE let us service your car.
96m WUW8 Our work is expertly
@TAT1MN and thoroughly done. Two
. U 81 I uyd miles north Of Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

FOR SALE Guaranteed batteries.
S249 exchange. Batteries recharged for
soc. Used tires reasonable. Rebuilt gen
orators and starters. Seasoned nre-
wood. wiegand's Service Station. Lin
coin. o2l-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04
For Sale At BARGAIN

New 1888 LaSalle four-door sedan. This
Is the car won at Milford Firemen's
Carnival Never been used. W. L. Grier.
Milford. n4-u
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04
Old Turkey GOBBLERS

WANTED-Between now and Novem-
her IS. Highest cash price paid. Paris
c. Kirby. Milford. Del. Phone 61SR4
n4-2tp '~ '-- a,
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

FOR SALE-House on wheels. eight
foot wide. IS foot long, one Chevrolet
car. 1927 model. cheap. E. c. Moore.
Milton. Del. at Moore's Filling Station.
n4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04
WANTED

WANTED-New corn. B. H. Short.
Oakley. Del. nl-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms and
apartment. 219 South Walnut street,
Milford. a5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

WANTED-Men. Local concern can
Mace men. neat appearance. q to 40.
in their retail department until Decem-
her "a II comnetent win be given wear
q round work For interview write f. e.
Iovd. Box B. Chronicle once. Mil
ford o2s-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04
GOAL FOR SALE

Direct from mines by truck. Get our
price before buying. VIM Gray. Jr..
Milford. Phone 679-day; 47S-night.
s9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

SITUATION WANTED-An expert
enced colored woman desires employ
ment as general house work. sleep In.
Write 40 North street or call Milford.
Del. 400. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

WANTED-Combine work. soy beans
and lespedeza. John Green, Lincoln,
Del 1tp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
CHESHIRE SCHOOL
 HOOP SQUAD SET
Paul DeyinO, Wilby Grad, Out for Varsity Post on
 Prep Team
fspecial to The pemocratl

Cheshire, Dec. 28-Candidates for Cheshire academy'S basketball team reported to Coach J. Alden White recently for the initial practice of the current season. The squad, man. aged by Neil Tyler, will play about n games, against such powerful foes as Springfield Freshmen, Yale Freshmen. Columbia Freshmen, Ann hergt Freshmen, Milford school and Suflleld academy.
 The team will be composed of 10 players; cuts in the squad will be announced after the holiday recess
 Paul Devino, prominent Wlby high school athlete of a few years back, is announced as one of the candidates showing the most talent Dev:no is pitted against such above average players, all candidates for the forward post, as Bob Carney Bill Ashwell and Dick Walsh. John Zilly, brother of the famous Yale athlete, and Cobb, former star of the Junior school quintet, seem to be staging a keen battle for the center posts. Warner, Marx. Borg nd Kelly are fighting for the two guard positions.
 The present squad includes Cobb, Carney, Hopper, Devino, Walsh, Marx, Warner. Kelly, Tyler, Ash well, Bogg, Hopkins, Maloney, Flu rey, Pecciol. Prince, Luddy, Lins- key and Snellenberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
TRIANCLES AND
 WOLVES PAIRED
Feature Game of Triple Leader at North End
 YMCA Tonight

After weeks layoff due to Christ mas holidays, tonight the North End Y Senior league will resume ac- tivities with another banner triple bill at the "" hut with the first game scheduled to start at 2 D. m sharp. The rejuvenated Trojans and the cellar dwelling ColonialS will open the triple bill. An hour later the league-leading Wolves and the second-place Triangles clash in what is billed as the feature engagement of the evening. Those surprising Aviglianese lads and the luckless Cadets conclude the evenings of- ferings at g o'clock.
 The Wolves Triangle tussle should tell just what squad will be the champs of the Senior league. Both quintets have height, the passing ability and shooting knack. A win for the Triangles would tighten the league standing, whereas a Wolves triumph would put them out in front with four victories and nc losses. The probable lenups:
 Wolves-L. Chestone, If; B. Leece If: Bob Leece, c; Ricciutti, rg; Hai- day, lg.
 Triangles-A. Jacovino, If: J. Ros- si, If: G. Mazzaferro, c; R. Mazze- ferro, rg; J. Rinaldi, lg.
 Henry Jacovino will officiate.
 The Tiger Spartan game is scheduled for Sunday at 1:15 p. m President of the loop, Peter "Czar'' Toilette, anticipates another capa- city crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
FAVORITES WIN
 MERCANTILE GAMES

The Fulton Bombers, Worden's Dairy and Ideal Paint won with 3 to 0 scores from Suozzo's Grille, Mo- hican Market and Speedy Parcel outfits respectively. In the other upset of the evening, the Metropoli- tan Cleaners made a clean sweep of the Matzkin Furniture Co. George Francis, anchorman for the Metro politan Cleaners, swept the naples for three-game total of 39O which took the honors for the night, while Otto Otka of the Mohican clan and George Guy of Worden's both tied for the high single mark with 1858.
 Last nights matches ended the second round of competition and we still find that the Fulton Bombers have good lead on first place with 33 wins and g losses. The three time champions, Worden's Dairy, are in second place with 29 wins and 12 loses. The defending champs, the Ideal Paintmen, are closely be- hind Worden's. The Bombers also sport the team high three games total of 1851 while Ideal Paint are leading in the team high single with a score of STA which was threat ened by the Dairymen last night when they scored 664. Al Drexler of the Fulton Bombers is leading the league in average with 122.24 for A games an dis pressed by his team mate, Benny Marcoux, who has an average of ll9.l8. Benny also is high in the individual high three depart ment with a score of 424. Joe Hyr- nie's l76 high single game is still tops of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
Grid Code To Renaain Practically .As Zs''
Track And Field Champions
(Ur)Track and field champions of 1888, National and

York; CUP)-Track champions of 1ss8 National anc
 National AAU. Men's-OutdoOr 1OO-meter-Ben Johnson N. Y Curb Exchanbe A. 200-meter-Mack Robinson, University of Oregon. 4OO-Tneter- Malott, Olympic Club, Francisco. sOO-meter- Howard Borck, 6sth Regiment 1,5OO-meter Glenn Cunningham, N Y. Curb Exchange. 5000 Gregory Rice, University of Notre Dame. TO- -meter-Eno Pentt, Nilrose AA, sOOO-meter steepechase McClskey New York 30O0-meter walk-Henry Ceinan, Achilles Club Toronto 1l0-meter high hurdes-Fred Wolcott. Institute. 2Oo-meter low hurdles-Fred wocoh. Rice Institute. rayNew Weast William Cook Robert
 Rodekirchen, Perrin Walker0 16OO-meter reyNew York A. C. Gon Qugey Coado
 Jackson, Rogers) Running high jurnp-Mel Walker unattached, Toledo, O. Running broad jump-Bin Lacehed Angeles Hop, step and jump-Herschel Neil, Maryvle O. Pole vault Cornelius Warmerdam. Olympic Club 16-pound shot put-FTanciS j. A.. 0. 16pomd hammrIrvig Folwartshny College 56-pound weight Louis Leps, New York A Discus throw-Peter zagar Olympic Team championship-New York A. c. Decathlon-Joseph Scott Western Reserve University P&entathion- & Borican Shore A. o. Elberon N J. Cross s-comtry-Donald R. Lash Indiana State Police. Marathon-Pat Dengis Mllrose A. A. 15-klometer-Victor Dyrgal, Mllrose A. A. 2O- 2O-kilometer-Lous Gregory. Adilrose A.. A. 25-kilometer-Elison Brown Bradford R. l. 30- 0-kilometer- Leslie Pawson Pawtucket R. 10 wak-John Rahkonen Finnish American c. N SO- -kilometer walkJohn Rahkonen, C. 5oklometer wakLeo schneppe Polish Elizabeth J. Intercollegiate AAA.A-OutdOOr 1OO-yard dash-Adrian Taley Southern California - 22O-yard dash-Edgar Mason, Pittsburgh 440-yard run-John Y. Woodruff, Pittsburgh. mil run-Howard Borck Manhattan Two mile rlm--Joseph Moclair Manhattan 22O-yard low hrde-Harvey woodstra Michsan stste s 16-pomd shot put-Howard Brill N Y. U Discus throw-John Herick Harvard. Hammer throw-Irving Folwartshny Rhode Island sate Javein throw-Nick Vukmanic, State Running high jump-Deos Thuber Southern California Running broad jump-Anson Perna Princeton Pole vauTie Fuller Patterson Princeton Bill Hardnig
 Yale and Lorng Day Ken Dill so California Team-Southern California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
SAFETY zONE' FOR PASSERS
 MAY BE MADE
Point After Touchdown to Be Kept-New Rule on
 Ineligible Receiver

Chicago, Dec. B. (UP)-Lou Little of Columbia university, chair man of the rules committee of the National Football Coaches associa- tion, said today he believed the grid- iron would get a breathing spell" from major rule changes. The committee meets today but is not expected to adopt any radical revisionS. The coaches opened their four-day annual meeting last night.
 "At least, we aren't planning to recommend any drastic changes" Little said. ''The trend is away from that idea. Coaches are being more conservative about radical revisions of the code. Most of us feel that football needs to catch up with the rules"
 He said there is pretty happy balance" now between offense and defense and that what we need now is to stabilize and clarify the pres ent rules so they can be placed on an understandable basis"
 Nothing New
 Little listed proposed changes which will be discussed and indicated that nothing would be done about suggestions to: 1-Elim- mate the point after touchdown; 2-Move the goal posts back to the goal lines; 3-Adopt the profession al passing rule which permits pass ing from any point behind the line of scrimmage.
 Little indicated these three sug- gestions would be discussed:
 l. A proposal sponsored by Coach Pat Hanley of Boston university concerning protection for safety zone" for passers. Under 1t, a de- fensive player would be penalized IS yards if he 'roughed" the passer after the latter had thrown the ball and still was standing in the safety zone" This zone would be approxi- mately three yards laterally and three yards backwards.
 2. Accidental hitting of an in- eligible receiver by forward pass. Under the present rule, this results in loss of the ball where the play originated. Little said it had been suggested that the pass be declared incomplete and the penalty be loss of a down.
 3. Commission of foul by an of fensive player while punted ball is free. The present rule calls for loss of the ball to the opposing team where the play originated.
 Losing the ball seems too drastic a penalty" Little said. Maybe something will be worked out to cor rect this"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
BRUINS CAPTURE
 8 OF g GAMES
Boston Club 4 Points Up
 on Rangers-Hawks Also Win
BY UNITED PRESS

The Boston Bruins held safe lead again today in the National Hockey league. The Bruins regained four point margin with an 8-2 victory over Toronto while the New York Rangers were idle.
 In the only other game, the Chi cago Black Hawks defeated the Montreal Canadiens, Al, and moved into tie for third place with the idle New York Americans.
 The Bruins went on scoring spree as they scored their eighth victory in nine starts. Leading 2-1 at the end of the first period, the Bruins chalked up four goals in the second and another early in the third before Toronto got back in the ball game on Harvey Jackson's goal.
 Action Aplenty
 Eleven Boston players figured in the scoring with Woody Dumart sparkling the offense with two goals and two assists. Roy Conacher got two goals and Bobby Bauer, one goal and two assists.
 The Black Hawks also won easily. going into a 2-1 lead in the second period and adding two more goals in the third. Robinson, Blingo, Thompson and Oracle scored in that order for the Hawks while Mondou accounted for Motreal,s lone tally.
 s.. The Stan1in0S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
BOYS CLUB CADETS
 DEFEAT DUKES

Scoring two points, to their op- ponentS one in the final half, the Boys Club quintet copped their third straight victory in as many attempts last night on the Boys Clubfioor. The locals were leading by the narrow margin of one bas- ket, over their Oakville rivals, when the first 20 minutes of play were over, but under the steady shooting of Patty Damelio and Murphy the Boys Club team rung ID d sizeable lead and the final minutes caw a previously smooth visiting I've mak- ing 8 desperate bid to catch their cagy hosts only to find the Cadets too smart for them and fall prey to g lote of timely interceptionS by zanick and Crichton. Murphy of the cadets and Hopper Beauty of the visitors were deadlocked Tor scoring honors with 12 points each.
 The Cadets play host to another leading Nutmeg team next Tuesday at the Boys Club and Coach Crich- ton expects real competition from them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
c. Y. o. Sports
RY WILLIAM DONAHUE

The Catholic Youth Organization League basketball games will not be played this week but will re- sume on all fronts after the New Year.
 For a lesson in how the game of basketball should be played we in- vite you to view one of the CYO teams in action. You will be treat ed to color in style of play as well as color of uniforms. To pick an individual team at this time for it's superior play would not be right. At the most the teams have played but four games some but three, while there are thirteen teams in the league. The league presents its self as one of the best in the city. All the teams are out there fighting for the top with several games in the past week being de- cided by one point margin.
 Last weeks winners included St. Joseph Holy Manners who showing their usual brand of fine ball downed a Blessed Sacrament team which has not as yet been able to find firm footing.
 Immaculate Conception have talk en their last three opponents in stride after dropping the first game by one point. SS. Peter & Paul fell victim to their steady march toward the top.
 Our Lady of Lourde's a surprise team with group of boys who pos- sess in speed what they lack in height, upset St. Thomas last week in no unpleasant manner.
 Mount Carmel had a narrow squeeze last week. The pressure, being applied by St. Stanislaus who dropped the game by one point. The boys higher up had better watch out for St. Stanislaus.
 St. Margaret's also hung up a victory to stand won 2 lost 2 in taking a game from st. Mary Mag dalen.
 St. Lucy vs. Sacred Heart post poned.
 Last weeks hero Jimmy Grove whose last minute hoop clinched a game for Mount Carmel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
Hill Hurt As Duke Devils Hold Hush Drill
By JACK GUENTHER United Press Stan Correspondent


 United Press Stan Correspondent
 Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 28-(UP)- Dan Hill, co-captain and one of the great centers of 1888, was on the injured list today as Duke began se- cret practice for its Rose Bowl game next Monday against Southern Cal ifornia.
 Hill sprained his back while charging down the field under a punt yesterday. He was taken to a hospital for treatment and after ward said he felt much better. AL though he will be out of the lineup for several days, it was believed he will be sufficiently recovered to start the game.
 , The Blue Devils worked at Brook side Park yesterday on pass defense and for the first time since arriv- ing in California, the players met in sharp body contact. Eric Tipton, star halfback whose kicking helped beat Pittsburgh and put Duke in the Rose Bowl, again devoted most of his time to bunting and the first string ends raced down the field to tackle the receivers.
 Varsity Saved
 Coach Wallace Wade did not, how ever, permit the substitute ends to tackle the regular backs when the system was reversed.
 Today Duke closes it's doors to spectators and newspapermen, Wade explaining i've can practice so much better in peace and quiet"
 At Bovard field in Los Angeles, where U. s. 0. is working, End Ralph Stanley was stricken ill and taken from the field. The team physician said his condition was not serious and that he would be back at work today.
 The Trojans worked on defense, but again there was no scrimmage or extended work. Coach Howard Jones, whose teams have won four Rose Bowl games in four starts, said the squad would be taken to Pasa- dena tomorrow for a look at the Rose Bowl. He said only brief work outs will be held Friday and Satur- day and that the team will rest on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
Chase Increases Lead In Dusty Bowling Loop

Duckpin bowling honors were pretty well split up last evening when Noera, Waterbury Manufact- uring, and American Brass rollers came through with high marks and the usually strong Chase Metal out it though winning three games from Ingersoll was not 'in the pie ture" though leading the league. Simpson of Waterbury Manufactur- ing turned in the best individual effort of the evening when he hit an even 400 for high three set. showing strings of 120, 151 and l29. The WMCO lads also took high team total honors with an 1922 count; while Bossy Baldoni of Noera hit a 163 high single though his team was shut out games. Ameri- can Brass with a 633 team single was best game.
 Chase increased its lead a half game as American Brass lost one of three games to Farrel Foundry.
 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
 (Mattatuck Recreation Alleys)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
AUSTIN WORLDS
 BEST AMATEUR

New York Dec. 28--CUP>-Don Budge, who makes his professional tennis debut next week against Ellsworth Vines, today announced his list of the worlds first ten anu ateur players.
 He named Henry w. (Bunny) Austin as the top man in the world and rated the others as follows: 2. John Bromwich, Australia; 3. Rob- ert L. Riggs, Chicago; 4. Roderichc Menzel Czechoslovakia; 5. Sidney Wood, Jr., New York; 6. Gene Mako, Los Angeles; U. F. Cejnar, Czecho- slovakia; 8. Ardian uist, Australia; g. Henner Henkel, Germany; 10. Bryan Grant, Atlanta.