davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-03
War Fears Reflected
zig-zag Course
OF London Stocks
British Governments
Bill Rote Sours to
7-Yeor Peak
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. April 3-War fears
were reflected in the zig-zag pattern
of London stock trading throughout
the past week despite feeble rallies
and slight hardening of the mar
ket Friday upon announcement of
the British French pledge to back
Polish independence with arms.
The London markets slightly
flrmer tone appeared before Fri
days long slide in Wall Street
prices.
The reaction to Prime Minister
Chamberlain declaration was seized
upon as bit of optimism in strik-
ing contrast with other develop
ments.
The flight of gold to the United
States thus far in 1889, according
to one estimate. now exceeds ESQ.,
100000 ($750,000,000). In all of 1888
f400 100000 ,OOO,OO0.0O0) was
shipped to the United States.
Another index of concern over
the European future was seen in
the high price the British govern
ment was forced to pay for borrow
ings. The treasury bill rate jumped
to the highest point since April,
1882.
Rally Attempts Fail.
A few bursts of activity followed
such rallying points as the British
decision to double its territorial
army, but the improvement was not
maintained and prices slumped
further at each recession.
Price levels. however. in both the
industrial and domestic rail group,
as we'll as the badly hit high grade
group. were slightly higher than
the lows touched in the September
crisis.
Market prices opened steady
Monday on favorable reaction to
Mussolini's Sunday speech. The
levels failed to hold overnight and
Chamberlain's statement that the
government efforts to halt Hitler
went a great deal further than
SOAAou1ldIlOll was lOO ldIC W OOl.
ster the market that day.
Full realization of the probable
cost of further army expansion,
which some thought might necessi-
tate government borrowing beyond
the already proposed total of $780,
100000 (s1,750,000000, brought a
slump in high-grade issues Thurs
day.
Price Reaction Started.
Chamherlain's momentous an
nouncement Friday was just in time
to start a reaction in market prices
which had been hardening all day.
A slight further improvement came
at the close.
The close Of the ordinary 1883
budget with a deficit of fl2,7l4, 900
1868 ,570,000) Friday did not cause
much concern in financial circles,
though it was not regarded as
auspicious for the makeup of the
forthcoming budget.
Revenue at 1927 ,285, 900 ($4,636,-
425 ,000) was increased about f55,-
100000 (S110,0O0,O0O over 1887. but
it was still G17,465, 900 1887 1925 ,00O)
less than expected Expenditures of
f939 ,999, 900 ($4,699 1895 ,OOO) were
s4,4O0,0O0 (s22 ,O00,0OO) below esti-
mates.
= What worried financial circles was
how the new budget would be
framed. for although actual revenue
in 1938-39 would cover published
estimates of the new years require
ments, there have been further COM
mitments during the last week on
behalf of air raid precautions. the
territorial army and shipping for an
estimated total of s30,000,000 $780,
100000.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. April 3 LP.-(United States
on the Boston market today showed the
seasonal auetness that has prevailed for
several weeks: Buyers were making in
quiries only fof small quantities for i'm
mediate delivery. They were reluctant TO
give much consideration to purchases for
future needs Quotations on spot wools
were unchanged compared with late last
week.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
|J.P.Morgon&Co.
Reports Decline
Ip Deposits
y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 3-The Inter-
national banking house Of J. p.
Morgan g. Co., including Drexel &
Co. of Philadelphia, reported in
a condition statement as of March
81 deposits of $514,97s.543. compared
with s521, ,164 ,653 as of December 81.
Holdings of United States Gov
ernment securities increased to
1898 ,488. .583 from $298, 1921 and
cash on hand and on deposit in
banks decreased to $119, $780, .562 from
S164 ,l37 ,7O4. Total assets were stated
to be S570,640, ,379, against $685., ,343.-
544 at the close of 1898.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Sponish Bank Rules
Are Given Out
BY tine Associated Press.

MADRID. April 3.-The national
bank service today gave Spaniards
residing in Spain and abroad 80
days to report to the Committee on
Foreign Currency in Burgos on their
holdings of gold. gold certificates,
foreign moneys and Spanish or for
eign obligations quoted In warld
markets.
Spaniards also were ordered to
exchange interest and dividends on
investments abroad for nationalist
currency within eight days after
receipt.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Metal Market

NEW YORK. April R,-Copper
steady: electroIytic spot, 11.25: export,
46.6212; forward. 1880. Lead steady;
spot, New York. .4.S5-90; East st. Louis,
40. Zinc steady: East st. Louis. spot
Eastern Pennsylvania 22.OO: Buffalo.
21.OO; Alabama. 1900. Aluminium vir-
gin 80 per cent. 1000. Anthony. Chinese,
Platinum pure. $500. Chinese wolfra-
mite. duty paid. 19.OO-21 90; nominal.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Reichsbonk Statement

BERLIN, April 3. lP.--The Reichs-
sands OF Reichsmarks) Notes in circu-
lation. s,310.00O: increase. $4,000 Colo.
70.700:- unclaimed: Foreisn currency re-
of exchange and checks. s,1sOOOO: in
crease, 1,1s7.6O0. Other daily matur-
100 Advances. $500: increase. 80
700 Investments, 611.oOO: UNCHANGED
Ratio of gold and foreign currency to
notes, o.oc per cent. Rate of discount
per cent.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
U. S. Treasury Position
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on March
81 Receipts. s. .s94. .622 Os; expenditures.
S23,f1S,331. 1.15; net balance. S3.3s9.47S.
800 "a including S",732.2O1 ,695.O2 work
ing balance. customs receipts for the
month, S29 265 1856.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
~. S4.390.111 3l2.04 expenditures, S6.-
90 #
OF expenditures. S2.3T4 116. .l24.14 gross
debt. S39,9S5 224. .0039 an increase Of
assets, Sl5.25s,225,229.6
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, April 3 (P.-Visible
supply of American grain showed
the following changes from week
ago Gn bushels: Wheat decreased
3O55,0 corn decreased 485 900;
oats decreased $4,000; rye decreased
$4,000; barley decreased 391, 900.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Money Market

NEW YORK. April 3 lP,.-call money
ssaay p.peE per ce ssn ms Ramf o.ns a.a
6O-9o days IN: 40 months. IL per cent
Bankers Pa acceptances uncchnspeed; 1920
cent: SO months. h-h per cent. Redis-
count rate. N. Y. Reserve Bank. / per cent
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Dry Goods Market

goods Sh" dealers H reDoassd Rs steady prices On
most todKh Sprcp
cables showed a slght easing in the pri-
mary market. Woolen goods had q far
livery. Business In silk fabrics was small
Rayon was in better demand due to
further discussion of mill curtailment.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK. -April 0o.-steeI prices
per 100. pounds fob. PITTSBURGH: Hot rolled
sheets. base price. 2.16: salvanized sheets
$50: steel bars. 2.25.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Texas & Pacific.

DALLAS, Tex. April 3 R).-The
Board of Directors of the Texas g.
Pacific Railway Co. reported today a
net income decrease of ALA per
cent for the year ended December
81. 1888. as compared with 1887.
Net income for 1888 was S1,42l,-
S55.74.
The report, issued from the office
here of President John L. Lancaster,
said operating revenues declined
1903 per cent to $26, 1881 ,704.46, while
operating expenses were cut 1928
per cent to $lS,355. .177.34. Railway
operating income dropped 1889 per
cent to $6,095, 1897 80.
Despite the revenue loss, the road
reported the funded debt had been
decreased by 81 ,03l 900 to $79, ,306, 900.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
U. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK. April 2 dP.-Prices quoted
m dollars and thirty seconds.
Odd-Lot Dealings
As the Associated Press

b the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
York Stock Exchange for April l: 9.970
purchases involving 25O.965 shares; $3.50
salAs involving 219,512 shares.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
S700,1S2 Loss Seen
ByL. A. Young Spring
& Wire Corp.
Deficit Contrasts With
$1,477, ,089 Profit
In Preceding Year

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 81. A.
Young Spring g. Wire Corp. re-
ported today for 1888 consolidated
net loss of $7OO 1872. compared with
net profit of s1,477,089. equal to 1851
q share, In 1897. The company has
is plants in key industrial cities
with its home Office in Detroit.
International Corp.
International Corp. and subsidi-
aries. formerly International Print
ing Ink Corp, reported for 1893 net
profit of $485, 1888, equal to 80 cents
a share on the common stock. COM
pared with $818,559. or $l.44 a share
In 1887.
Technicolor, Inc.
Technicolor, Inc, reported for
1888 net profit of $1,050,5 ,536, equal
to $124 a share on the capital stock,
compared with $468, 1853, or So cents,
in 1887. The companys film plant
Is at Hollywood, Calf.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
London Bur Gold

LONDON, April 3 UP,-Bar gold 14SS
Sd of / penny Equivalent S3416)
Bar silver. 19isd. on 10. Equivalent
42O2 cents)
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Investing Companies

NEW YORK April 3 tP,.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Moon ouotatons)
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. April 8 AR.-crude rub
May, 1909: July. 1905: September. 1909.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK, April 3 tP).-Inve.
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-04-03

a-AlSo extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
e-Paid-last year.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14

lOldlS .......... DO ~ - IL
aBatted for Saulia in ninth.
Score by innings
Centreville 2 0 l 1910 3 oil
Milford L 900 90 / 3 8
Errors: Orban, Bell. Runs batted
in: Johnson 2, Steinman 5, Mussell,
Bell 6, Benzenberg, McGOnigle 2.
Two-base hits: Gaulin. Gruber. Har-
rigan, Steinman, Orban. Home runs:
Johnson, Mussell, Bell, Steinman.
Stolen base: Johnson. Sacrifices:
Gaulin, Bell, Mussell, Kress. Double
play: Benzenberg to Gruber to Jaeg-
er. Left on bases: Centreville 6, Mil
ford 5. Bases on balls: OFF Mussell !, ,
Kress 3, Saulia 3. Struck out: BY
Mussell 3, Kress 8, White 2, Tansey
., Saulia .. Hits: Off Tansey in 3.
Mussell in 4 2-3, Kress 3 in 8 2-3,
White in 2-3. Saulia 5 in 6. Hit by
pitcher: By Saulia (Gaulin). Win
ming pitcher: Mussell. Losing pit
cher: Tansey. Umpires: Darlington
and Greene. Time-2:40.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
SUNDAYS GAME
Salisbury.
MilfOrd9

MilfOrd-9 Salisbury
Milford's Giants knocked three pit
chers out of the box at Milford last
Sunday afternoon and with the aid
of Horace Wiley, 16-year-old hurler,
making his first start in organized
baseball, licked Salisbury's Indians
8 to ..
Alicky Steinman passed the Giants
batting attack driving in four runs
with homers in the first and fourth.
Wiley Milford high school hurler,
went to the mound in the sixth after
Kallenberg had walked in a run
with the bases loaded and two out
The youngster pitched his way out
with ease, and allowed but one hit
the remainder of the game.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14

Errors: McGonigle. Gruber, John
son, Harrigan. Runs hatted in: Nc
Gonigle. Ramsey, Steinman 2, Jaeger
Z. SouchOck, Benzenberg Two-base
hit: Jaeger. Sacrifices: Kommy, Jae-
ger. Double plays: Gruber to Ben
zenberg to Jaeger. Left on bases:
Easton 8. Milford 10. Rases on balls:
OF OFT 2. Johnston 2, Joseph 2.
Struck out: BY OFT E. Johnston 2,
Joseph Z. Hits: OF: OFT. IL in 6. John
ston in 2. Wild pitch: OFT. Passed
ball: Cunning. Losing pitcher: OFT.
Umpires: Darlington and Greene,
Time-2:00.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14

Paddle tennis; Won by Bill Emory
A special activity for the remainder
of July will be a round robin softball
tournament for boys. New teams will
be formed and play will begin on
Monday, July II. All boys who wish
to join these teams are asked to be
present on that day.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14

PEOPLE RESENT TT If anything
is said against their own family and
intimate friends. They should be
equally resentful if things are un-
Justly said against their home
town.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
WEDNESDAYS GAME

MiIfOrd--6 EaStOn@2
The Milford Giants drove out IL
hits for half as many runs to beat
the Easton Yanks at Milford We'd
nesday night. 6 to 2. The hurling of
George Joseph and the batting of
Micky Steinman featured the win
ners' play.
Ray Ramsey. Easton right fielder,
was removed to the Milford Hospi-
tai with a dislOcated shoulder re-
ceived in a collision with Art Gun
ming, Milford catcher
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
Score by Innings

Milford 2 2 5 0-9
Salisbury % 0 U 3-4
Errors: Boyd, Matthias 2, Cunning
2, Weiss, Nothe, Harrigan. Runs bat
ted in: Orban 3, Tansey 2, Boyd.
Two-base hit: McGonigle. Stolen
bases: Orban 2. Sacrifice: Tansey.
Left on bases: Salisbury 5, Milford
4. Bases on balls: OF Saulia 2, Holl-
idayoke 3, Kreft 2. Struck out: By
Saulia 3. Hollidayoke 1, Kreft s.,
Nothe 4. Hits: OF Hollidayoke 0 in
l 1-3, Kreft in 1-3. Hit by pitcher:
BY Hollidayoke (Steinman). Wild
pitches: Hollidayoke, Kreft, Nothe.
Losing pitcher: Hollidayoke. Um-
pires: O'Neill and Miller. Time
1873.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
EASTON

Score by innings
Milford i 90 l OF 90 IA
Easton % o 2 3 900 Ks
Errors: Harrigan, Jaeger. John
son, Hayes. Runs batted in: Kommy
3, Hayes, Johnson 2. Harrigan. Nc
Gonible. Two-base hits: Steinman.
Heinrich, Ramsey. Johnson. Home
runs: Kommy, Harrigan. Stolen
bases: Souchock, Hayes. Double
plays: Hayes to Souchock. Hayes to
Johnson to Souchock, Gruber to Jae-
ger Left on bases: Milford s, Easton
s. Bases on balls: Walker 3, Syring
3. Struck out: By Walker 2, Syring
2, Kallenberg 8. Hits: Off Syring
2 in 5, Kallenberg in 2, Tansey 3
in l. Passed ball: Hurst. Losing pit
cher: Syring. Umpires: O'Neil and
Miller. Time-2:20.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
FRIDAYS GAME
Salisbury
MiIfOrd-9 s

Salisbury Milford
Corrado's clutch" single in the
ninth with two out scored the run
that gave Salisbury to 3 victory
over Milford last Friday night at
Salisbury.
Walter Nothe starred in a relief
role, granting two hits in five inn
ings and receiving credit for the
victory.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
Totals ...........29 "a
aBatted for Carr in eighth.
MILFORD

Score by innings
Salisbury % 0 90 1 l 0 0 o.
Milford q 0 l 4 2 90 0 %
Errors: Maier, Matthias Runs bat
ted in: Steinman 4, Orban, Benzen-
berg, Harrigan 2, Barnes, Fitzgerald.
Home runs: Steinman 2, Harrigan.
Stolen bases: Fitzgerald 2, Benzen-
berg. Double play: Harrigan to Ben
zenberg to Jaeger. Left on bases:
Salisbury 12, Milford 6. Bases on
balls: Off Zukowski l, Carr 2, Will
ley 2. Struck out: By Zukowski s.,
Kallenberg 2. Hits: OFF Zukowski 6
in 3, Bertrand in 2-3; Carr in
1-3, Hollidayoke 0 in l, Kallenberg
in 5 2-3, Wiley l in 8 1-3. Winning
pitcher: Kallenberg. Losing pitcher:
Zukowski Umpires: Taller and
George. Time-2:40.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
MONDAYS GAME
Milford

CeutreViIIe-11 MilfOrd-9
The Centreville Red Sox outhit
Milford in a slugfest at Milford on
Monday night and defeated the
Giants, IL to 8.
Bell, Sox left fielder, was the big
gun at bat for the visitors, driving
in six runs with a homer and two
singles. Steinman paced the Giants
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
SALISBURY

Score by innings
Milford L 0 0 0 0 0 O-3
Salisbury 2 0 0 l 0 Il
Errors: Tansey 2, Kraus, Harri-
gan 2, Maier, yring 2. Runs batted in:
Steinman. Maier, Tansey, Barnes,
Corrado. tolen bases: Fitzgerald 2,
Weiss. Matthias, Menendez, Benzen-
berg. Sacrifice: Gruber. Double
plays: Menendez to Corrado; Ben
zenberg to Gruber to Tansey 2, Men
endez to Maier. Left on bases: Mil
ford s, alisbury 10. Bases on balls:
Off Syring 5, Bertrand 6, Nothe l.
Struck out: By Syring 3, Bertrand
4, Nothe s. Hits: Of Bertrand 6 in 4
innings, Nothe 2 in 5. Wild pitches:
Bertrand 2, Syring 3. Passed balls:
Matthias 2. Winning pitcher: Nothe.
Umpires: Darlington and Greene.
Time-2:27.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
TUESDAYS GAME
Milford

EaStOn-S Milford
Easton Yanks punched hits in
three innings at Easton Tuesday
night to defeat the Milford Giants, s
to 4.
Kommy. Easton center fielder. top
ped the winners attack with a home
run with two on. Harrigan hit hom-
er for Milford with the bases empty.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
WHERE THEY PLAY
NEXT WEEK

Friday, July IA
MILFORD at fredericksburg
Cambridge at Dover
Centreville at Easton
Salisbury at Pocomoke
Saturday, July Is
fredericksburg at MILFORD
Dover at Cambridge
Easton at Centreville
Pocomoke at Salisbury
Sunday, July 10
MILFORD at Centreville
Salisbury at Dover
Cambridge at Pocomoke
fredericksburg at Easton
Monday, July IL
Dover at MILFORD
Pocomoke at Easton
Centreville at Salisbury
fredericksburg at Cambridge
Tuesday, July 1S-
MILFORD at Dover
Easton at Pocomoke
Salisbury at Centreville
Cambridge at fredericksburg
Wednesday, July 10
MILFORD at Cambridge
fredericksburg at Dover
Centreville at Pocomoke
Salisbury at Easton
I thursday, July 20
Cambridge at MILFORD
Dover at fredericksburg
Easton at Salisbury
Pocomoke at Centreville
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
5 . 30 6 IL Is u
Totals
SALISBURY
Score by Innings

Score by Innings
Milford 2 3 b
Salisbury % l l l XII
Errors Tansey, Steinman 2. Runs
batted in: Steinman, Orban 2, Nc
Gonigle, Weiss, Kreft 2. Matthias 4,
Kraus, Harrington. Two-base hits:
Orban, Bodura. Home run; Matthias.
Stolen bases Maier 2, Bodura. Sac
rifice: McGonigle. Double play: Ben
zenberg to Gruber to Steinman. Left
on bases: Milford s; Salisbury G..
Bases on balls: Off Tansey 2, Bodura
8, Faske 4. Struck out: By Tansey l,
Bodura 4, Faske 2. Hits: Off Tansey
in 3. Faske 4 in 4. Hit by pitcher:
By Tansey (Msier). Wild pitches;
Tansey, Faske. losing pitcher: Tan
sey. Umpires. Miller and O'Neill.
Time-1:51.
(Second Camel
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
THURSDAYS GAMES
Milford
Salisbury
SaliSbury-1l
Milford

Salisbnry-1I MilfOrd-6
MiIfOrdsg Salisbury
Milford's Giants divided a twin
hill with the Salisbury Indians last
Thursday night at Salisbury. Mil
ford taking the fiye-inning nightcap
8 to 4 after. losing the first, IL to q,
in seven innings.
Aided by loose play by the Giants.
the Indians pushed over their IL
runs on 10 hits in the opener Math-
las got only one hit. but it was
home run swat and accounted for
four runs batted in.
Milford had one big inning, the
fourth, good for five runs. in the
nightcap.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
Including Wednesdays Games
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Thursdays Games

Thursdays Games
Pocomoke, 5; fredericksburg, 3.
Centreville, 4; Dover, 8.
Easton, 3; Cambridge, l.
Salisbury. IL; Milford, 6 first
game).
Milford. 8; Salisbury, 4 (second
gameJ.
Fridays Games
Dover, 3; Centreville, z first
game).
Second game called end of fourth
curfew.
Cambridge, 3; Easton. l.
fredericksburg, z; POcomoke, 0.
Salisbury. 4; Milford, 3.
Saturdays Games
Salisbury, II; Dover, 10.
Centreville, 3; Milford, 2.
Pocomoke, s; Cambridge, 6.
Easton, S; fredericksburg, l.
Sundays Games
Dover, 5; Centreville, 3.
Milford, 8; Salisbury, 2.
fredericksburg. 5; Cambridge,
first game).
fredericksburg. 7; Cambridge, 2
(second game).
Easton. 5; PocOmoke, first
= game).
Easton. 4; Pocomoke, l (second
game).
Mondays Games
Dover, a. Salisbury, l.
Centreville. IL; Milford, 9.
fredericksburg, 3; Easton. l.
Cambridge, 8; Pocomoke, 3.
Tuesdays Games
Dover, 2; Pocomoke. TO inn
ings).
Easton, s; Milford, 4.
fredericksburg, 4 Centreville, 3.
Salisbury, 1; Cambridge, (l2 inn
ings).
Wednesdays Games
Dover, 13; PocomOke, Z.
Milford, 6; Easton, 2.
Cambridge, 8; Salisbury, l.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, rain.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14

July IS q
Palm Beach VS.. Salmcns
Pearce Oil VS.. Ryders Club
Business Men VS.. Peanuts.
Hot Points VS.. Odd Fellows.
July 30
Palm Beach vs.. Ryders Club.
Pearce Oil VS.. Salmons.
Business Men 8. Odd Fellows
Hot Points VS.. Peanuts.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE

at the plate, collecting a homer,
double and single responsible for
five runs.
The bog score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
MILFORD SOFT BALL LEAGUE

Games Last Week
Pearce Oil, II; Business Men. IL.
Odd Fellows, 5 Hot Points, l.
Palm Beach, IL: Ryders Club, 4.
Hot Points, 1S; Pearcc Oil, ~.
Palm Beach. z; Odd Fellows, 6.
Business Men. I; Ryders Club, 4.
Next Weeks Games
Iuly 10
Palm Beach VS. Pearce Oil.
Odd Fellows vs.. Ryders Club.
Business Men VS.. Hot Points.
Peanuts VS.. Salmons-
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
PLAYGROUND NEWS

The two special days" last week
proved to be highly successful under
| takings. Girls day on Thursday and
Boys day on Friday proved to be an
| interesting venture from the regular
routine OF the playground. Songs
stunts, novelty races and an amateur
show were the high spots.
O.
The program for Girls day was as
follows:
3O-9:O0-Informal preparation.
g:O0-9: 30-Assembly-
l. Songs, led by Wanda Wilkie.
2. Impromptu amateur show, Wan
da Wilkie, master of ceremonies.
Aggie Lynch-Song. THE Bloom is
On the Sage; Ruth Humes, song, My
Bonnie; Ida Ann Hollis. song, In The
Good Old Summertime; quartette-
(Aggie Lynch, Florence Lynch, Nor
ma Kern, Yvonne Hollis) Just a
Kid Named Joe;" Arlene McGee, imi-
tation; recitation by Joan Snowber-
ger. We're Happy" trio Doris Will
Aerson, Florence Lynch, Phyllis Har-
-ison) "Alexander's Rag-Time Band" :"
9:3O-1O O:00-Relays-
l. Groups l and ii
Flag relay
Bean-bag passing relay
Stepping relay.
2. Groups III and Nv.
Bottle relay, obstacle race, broad
jumping relay.
8. Rope jumping contest.
l0:00-10: :30-Games.
IO:3O-11 :OO-Individual contests.
11:00-Finale-So Song, God Bless
America" Leader. Ruth A. Tease.
The program for Boys day follow
ed the same general outline as the
one on Girls day. Activities that ap-
pealed to the boys were substituted.
The boys really went to town on the
cowboy songs during the assembly
period.
Irwin Salmons is the first boy to
volunteer as playground leader. He
eally made a hit with the gang when
he conducted the singing on Boys
day.
Winners of contests on Girls day:
Flag relay and bean-bag relay:
Captain Ida Ann Hollis, Janet Pret-
lyman, Joan Snowberger. Charlotte
Lapetina, Charlotte Kern.
Stepping relay and long base: Cap
tain Ruthie Humes. Peggy Coffin, Ar
iene MCGEE, Joan Harrison, Barbara
CLANCY.
Rope-jumping contest: Won by
Captain Ida Ann Hollis team.
Bean-bag throw: Won by Captain
Ruthie Humes' team.
Punch ball game: Won by Captain
Aggie Lynch, Yvonne Hollis, Norma
Kern, Margaret Saunders, Jean Will
kins.
Relays and rope jumping: Captain
Wanda Wilkie, Doris Weldon, Flor
ence Lynch, Phyllis Harrison.
Croquet Tournament: Florence
Lynch.
Darts: Aggie Lynch.
Paddle tennis-Wanda Wilkie.
Boys Day Winners:
Soft-Ball: Group Jimmy john
son, Eugene Paris, Charles Lister,
Philip Walls, Kenneth Hudson, Son.
ny Lemex, Martin Coverdale. Group
IL: Jack Tease, George Marshall, Will
liam Deputy. Jimmy Hazard, Jack
Salmons. Major Wyatt. Group III
Donald Downes, Forest Bannin, Hen
Saunders, Tommy Peterman, Dicky
Walls, Joe McFaul. Sam Williams,
Jack Saving, Harold Hunter.
Horseshoe Tournament: Won by
Jimmy Johnson.
Quoits: Won by Claude Tease.
Bat-Minton: Won by Don Johnson.