davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
Sans SouciCIub
Ne cts Monday

Spring flowers decorated the w. H.
Tyler home, 662 Wensley avenue
when Mrs. Tyler entertained the
Sans Souci club Monday night for
dessert and bridge
High score prize for the contrcat
game went to Mrs. John Tyler, sec
ond. to Mrs John B. McNeece and
third, to Mrs. William c. Reed.
Mrs. Josephine Woodford of Los
Angeles house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Delp. was a guest
of the club, the members present in
cluding: Mesdames Harry w. Hor-
ton, j. B. McNeece. John B. Nc
Neece. j. Keyes MITCHELL William
c Reed, John Tyler, Charles P.
Delp, L. R. jefferson, L. j. Goree jr
John R. Robertson, Evalyn Boman
Westerfield and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
Clubs
Society
SchooIs
Churches VI interest 10 w O111c11 Society
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Laconian club, 6:15, California
Business Women, !, Barbara
Worth.
Salesmanship course, 1880, high
school.
Entire Nos, 8:45, 10000 club.
Jobs Daughter, 7:3O, Masonic
temple.
Scout Troop 73, 7:3O. Scout hut.
Scout Troop ", 1870, Eastside
Scout hut.
Scout Troop so. 1870, McCabe.
Scout Troop 81, 7:3O, Seeley.
Central Labor Council, 1880, Labor
temple.
WEDNESDAY
Arts and Crafts, 1890, 10000
club.
Dodson meeting, 1890, Holtville
Veterans hall.
County federated clubs, 2, Braw-
ley WOmen's club house.
Annual dinner meeting, 6, Pres
byterian church.
Bartenders culinary workers, 2,
Labor temple.
Toastmistress club, 6:15, Califor-
MIA hotel.
LOOT. No. 4OS, 1870, Brawley.
l. V. stamp and Coin club, 7:3O,
ice plant.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
Visitor Honor
Guest at ay
Bridge Party

Mrs. f. V. Taylor OF Los Angeles
who is visiting her sister. Mrs. w. A
Vie and Mr. Vie, was guest of honor
at a bridge party given Monday
night by Mrs w. r. Roberts, I'll
Brighton avenue, the other guests
being a the members of Club Ca
torce to which Mrs. Vie and Mrs
Roberts belong.
Mrs. Taylor was surprised with a
handkerchief shower and also was
presented with guest prize, the
bridge prizes going to Mrs. Hansen
Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Ashley.
Mrs. Roberts used colorful sweet
peas. nasturtiumS and fragrant EaS-
ter lilies in her attractive decora-
tinos and table appointment.
Guests were: MesdameS w. A
Vie. f. V. Taylor, John Ashley, w
S. Wallace. Frank Modem, j. P. Eyer
j. P. Hansen, Pearl Burke, r. G
Barter, A. M. Blackburn, w. 3
Kong and Lester Eichhold.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
Mrs. Ellsworth New Chairman
Of fReaders Round Table

Mrs. Devon Ellsworth will head
the Readers Round Table section
of the Ten Thousand club as re-
suit of the annual election of Off
GERS conducted Monday at the meet
ing in the club house. Mrs. Els
worth will succeed Mrs. A. B. Han
son.
Mrs. George Kirk is the new vice
chairman; Mrs. Roy JOhnStone. sec
retary-treaSurer and MIS-. Fred R.
Groch, publicity chairman.
Germany was the subject for tho
series of talks. each speaker using
AS basis for her discussion one
or more books on that subject
Mrs. B. l.. Hamburger was chair
man for the day, and the first
speaker was Mrs. Howard Clark
who read a paper prepared by
Mrs. Bruce Connolly who was un-
able to be present. In that paper
Mrs. Connolly discussed Germany
under the Kaiser and the life in
and influence Of that emperor
Mrs. Devon Ellsworth next cover
cd the history of Germany from
1926 to the advent of Hitler. using
as basis for her talk, II Married
a German" (Keno. Inside Europe
tGunther) and Days of Our Years
Won PaaScns>.
Mrs. Hamburger in conclusion
outlined present-day Germany as
the result of three personalities
Goering, Goebbcls and Hitler
sketching their Biographies and
their effect on modern Germany
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
Ear|ene Northrup to Wed
Robert Laid|ey Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl V. c. Northror
have announced the engagement
and the approaching marriage OF
their daughter, Earlene, to Robert
A. Laidley of Los Angeles, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Laidley of
DeS MoineS. Iowa.
The marriage will be solemnized
on Sunday, March 81. in the Pico
Arlington church. 340l West Pico,
Los Angeles, Immediately following
the regular service. The Rev. Mr..
E. S. Moreland will perform the
ceremony III the presence of a
group of relatives and intimate
friends.
This particular church was chosen
for a very romantic reason, since
it was here that the young couple
met, both being leaders in young
peoples work in the church.
The future bride comes from one
of Imperial Valleys best known
lpioneer families and the marriage
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Gold Star Mothers and Past
Presidents Honored by Unit

dent. welcomed the visitors.
Mrs. L. A. Conn was mistress of
ceremonies and presented Mrs. LHh-
man with birthday cake since
her anniversary is this coming Sat
urday.
A tempting menu was served af-
ter which the group enjoyed an cX-
cellont program which featured pl-
ano sole; by lorraine Sims, accor-
dion solos by Hazel Lehman, and
ID talk by Albert zech of Central
high school and junior college. Mr..
Zech showed the motion pictures
which he took in Europe last sum-
mcr and discussed conditions in
the various countries as he saw
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
Monday Bridge
Club Hostess

Dainty corsages of sweet peas were
presented members and guests of
the Monday evening bridge club by
their hostess, Mrs. R. c. Raybun,
when they arrived at her home, 749
Wensley avenue Monday for their
weekly bridge game.
Mrs. George C. Adams won the
Egh score in the evening play and
at its conclusion Mrs Rayburn Serv-
ed appetizing refreshments to: Mes
danes Edwin Aiken Mark McMa-
han, Louis Slice, Raymond c. Reed
er, George C. Adams, members, and
to Mrs. George Rives and Mrs. Wal
ter Mccall, guests.
Mrs. Reeder is to be hosetsS next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
Jon De atom Host
At Easter PARTY

One of the most attractive of the
Easter parties was that given for
Jon Deaton, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Norman C. Deaton, by his mother
a group of small youngsters and
their mothers gathering at the
Deaton home. SCI Len Rey avenue,
to hunt Easter eggs and to ENJOY
the tempting refreshments.
The children were all seated at
one table which was festive with
cunning Easter decorations, eggs,
bunnies and chickens to their great
delight.
Guests were: Mrs Walton john
son and Jacquelin, Mrs. John HaW-
ley and Larry, Mrs. Mean Gavin
and Jimmie, Mrs. Charles P, Delp
and Logan, Mrs. John Rogers and
John Leo, Mrs. d. w. Ketchen and
Donnie, Mrs. H. C. Buehner and
Ronnie, Robert McNeece and Jon
Deaton, Mrs, Charles A. Bratton,
Mrs. Josephine Woodford and Mrs
Lucy Johnson, ions grandmother.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
No Craft Work at
Section Ne e+inq

Mrs. Eari Farris, chairman of the
Ten. Thousand clubs Arts and
Crafts section has announced that
none of the craft work will be done
at the meeting Wednesday of this
week as the day will be spent in
preparations for the bridge luncheon
which the section is sponsoring the
following day. Mrs. Farris has asked
members to bring the various arti-
cles they have been assigned for the
luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26

Gold Star mothers and past preSi-
dents of Boyce Aten unit American
Legion Auxiliary were guests of no
nor at the units dinner meeting
which took place on Monday night
iE the Veterans hall.
At the head table were seated
three Gold Star mothers and six
pa t presidents: Mrs. Anna Greed,
MrS. Anna Swami and Mrs. Fannie
Wilson. Gold Star mothers Mes
danes Norman c. Deaton, Charles
P. Delp, Charles E. Farrcl, John
Kuhn. Hugh Davis and Aylmer
Thompson, past presidents.
The table was centered with a
birthday cake and each past presi-
dent lighted a candle for her year
of office. Hester Lehman, unit presi-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
Called Ne citing OF
County Board

Mrs George King OF BraWley
president of the Imperial County
Federation of Womens clubs, has
announced a called meeting of the
county board for Wednesday of
this week at 2 pm. in the BraWley
Womens club house.
The purpose of this meeting is
to discuss the county's stand in
regard to the election of a new
president for the Southern District,
California Federation of Women'S
clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26

is one Of interest to many. She
is a graduate of Central high school
and junior college and then attend
ed U.CL.A. from which institution
she was graduated this past Janu-
ary. Since then she has been
teaching in Calipatria.
Mr.. Iaidley is a graduate of the
University of Commerce, Des Moines.
and has lived in California for the
past two years. He is in business
in Los Angeles and he and his
bride will make their home in that
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
J. A. Jones Has
7O+h Birthday

Some SO friend; of j. A. Jones
gathered at his home, $50 FL Centre
avenue to congratulate him on his
scventiCth birthday anniversary
Monday and to enjoy the steak frs
TivHn in homo" of that occasion by
Mrs. Jones'
Steaks were cooked over a huge
grill in the garden and the hostess.
assisted by her daughter Mrs. Roy
H. Womack, served delicious accom-
panying dishes. the dessert featuring
the birthday cake with its lighted
candles.
Many handsome gifts. messages
of congratulations. and letters were
received by the guest of onor not
only from his friends in the valley
but from relatives and friends else
where.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
Bridge Dinner at
EIks Club

Third in the series of monthly
bridge dinners sponsored by the Elks
lodge will take place on Thursday
of this week at p. m in the lodge
headquarters.
After dinner rubber and duplicate
bridge will be played with prizes for
the winners in each division. The
party is open to Elks and their
friends and reservations should be
made with the lodge secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
Program for
Stamp Club

H. K. Roben, president of the 1. V.
Stamp and Coin club, will talk on
U. S. offset stamps at the meeting
of the club Wednesday night, 7:30
O'Clock at the ice plant.
C. H. Vencill will also speak on a
selected subject. This club meeting
Is open to all interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26

Most of her emphasis was on Hitler
as she discussed the various events
which influenced his life and which
indirectly influenced all of Ger
many.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-26
SPONSORS DANCE

The Central Labor Council has
set April 81 as the date for its an
nual benefit dance to be held that
night. a Saturday, in the Veterans
hill. Ell Centro.
Receipts rom the dance will go to
the labor councils relief fund.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
Communion Breakfast
On WATRNextS Sunday
600 Connecticut Lithuanian Catholic Youths to Attend
10 O'Clock Mass at St. Joseph's Church
BROOKLYN NEWS

bot of Hartford, Rev. John Kripas
of Hartford, former assistant under
Father Valantiejus, Rev. John Kaz-
lc.uskas of Bridgeport, Rev. Vincent
Razaitis of Bridgeport, Rev. John
Yankowskas of New Haven, Rev.
Matthew Pankus of New Britain,
Rev. P. Karlonas of New Britain,
Father Valantiejus, Rev. Alfred
Cabitor ad Rev. Benedict Gaurons-
kas of this city.
Delegates to the 10 o'clock Mass
and the breakfast to follow in st.
Joseph's Hall will attend from BriS-
toll, Terryville, Bridgeport, Ansonia,
Unionville, New Britain, Ansonia,
Meriden, Stamford, New Haven,
Naugatuck, Seymour and Torring-
ton.
An eminent Catholic speaker OF
the Hartford Diocese will be the
guest speaker in a half-hour radio
broadcast from 1880 to 1900 a. m.
over WATR station of Waterbury
right from tn breakfast ceremony
at st. Joseph's Hall.
Under the direction of Professor
Alexander Aleksis of Waterbury an
extensive musical program has been
prepared for the High Mass and will
consist of $50 voices which COM
prises the well known ST. Josephs
Choir of Waterbury. The Mems &C.
tet of Waterbury, well known radio
singers, will sing the ever famous,
Our Father" in Lithuanian, over
the radio program. The Mems &C.
tet consists of Joseph CoSkie, An
thony Miklenevich, Vincent A.
Klimas, Peter Lazauskas, AL Mar
kus, Al Jarus, Algrid Ulinskas and
Peter Zilius.
The Lithuanian Catholic Students
and Professional Organization will
hold open house tonight at 7:45.
"Cardy' Milton sleight-of-hand
trickster, will be one of the invited
guests. Peter Bernota, active mem
Der of many Lithuanian organiza-
lions, will present short talk.
julius Vilciauskas is chairman OF
the committee in charge, assisted
by Mary Gudiskas and Valerie
JakStas.
All interested are invited to at
tend, especially high school stu
dents.
At a recent meeting of the club
plans were made to have the an
nual May Festival Dance, May H.
Report ON Playground
The Town Plot Community CLUB
will meet tonight at 8 O'Clock in the
basement of the Berlin Tinker
grammar school to hear reports on
the proposed Town Plot playground
and the contemplated baseball dia-
mond on Seymour street. A discus
sion is also expected on the request
for street signs.
Joe Boley H0nOred
| Joe Boley. coach of the knights
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
Milk, Food Inspector

Milk, Food Inspector
The four Waterburians took part
in programs devoted to their re-
spective fields.
Correct Diet
A comprehensive program on cor
rect diet is arranged for the Nu-
triton Section tomorrow. Begin
ming at $50 and continuing
throughout the day, prominent
authorities will discuss the need for
proper adequate food. Result of
recent research studies in this field
will also be reported.
George r. Cowgirl, Phi. D., associ-
ate professor of Physiological Chem
istry, Yale university, will preside
and speak on keeping Up With
the Vitamins". Frank G. Bou-
dreau, M. D., executive director.
Milbank Memorial Fund is to dis
cuSs "Malnutrition - A Challenge
in Public Health" According to
DR.. Boudreau, health authorities as
a rule are making only half heart
ed attempts to utilize the newer
knowledge of nutrition and ways to
prevent under nourishment. Nutri-
ton researches recently completely
at Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology will be reported by Robert s.
Harris, PHI. D., assistant professor
of Biochemistry of Nutrition. Other
lectures stressing the Importance OF
nutrition in public health programs
are to be by Marjorie M. Heseltine,
Consultant in Nutrition, U. S. De-
partment of Labor, Children's Bu-
reau; Faith M. Williams, Phi. D.,
chief, Cost of Living Division, Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics, U. S. De-
partment of Labor, will show what
city families spend for food and dis
cuss the relationship of these ex-
penditures to the provision of the
adequate food.
Thursday afternoon marks the
initial meeting of the Mental Hy-
giene Section of the Institute. At
this time G. E. A. Winslow, DR..
P. H., Professor of Public Health:
Yale University School of Medicine,
will consider the Indignation of men,
tai and public health programs,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

met, Gaal A. Reese, George Mitch
ell, Herman Weinstein, James Del
Gobbo and Clayton S. Brown; team
9, j. Sydney Pearson, captain, Lay
ton A. Rose, Adolph Raymond,
James A. Millar, Edwin A. BarrowS,
Calvin ]. Martin, Harold A. Ashley
and Starbuck Sprague.
Team 10, Ray Gaming, captain,
DR.. John Foster, DR.. Roger Nelson,
Robert LeMay, Frank Newbery, AL
fred A. Meyerhans, Hollis Devines,
Lester Atwood and Seth Goodwin;
team II, James McGrath, captain,
Charles Stein, John Fritz, John
Menario, Ralph Cooke, Wilfred j.
Mathewson and John Winston.
Team IL, Miss Mary F. Hennes-
sey, captain, Mrs. Catherine j. Mar
tin, Mrs. Allen Upton, Miss Eliza
beth Mallette, Mrs. Julia R. Ball,
Miss Isabel H. Hinckley, Miss Anna
M. O'Neill, Miss Emily E. Merriman
and Miss Ruth I. Liebeck.
Scovill, Bristol Groups
Scovill Mfg. Co. team, William
MCGOWAN, captain, Ralph Bates,
Arthur P. HickcoX, ]. Milton Bur-
rail-, Gunnar Schlander, Harry
Needham, Edward McGrath and
William Powell; Chase company
team, John Gilbert, captain, E..
Rowland Chase, Timothy Ferris and
William Caligan; American Brass
Co. team, Donald Granniss and Ar
mold Lewis, captains, James Gard
ner, Kenneth Downey, Wesley Bar
low, Gilbert Strubell, James Hal
lock, Reville Fox, Carroll Knibbs
and Clarence Allen.
Small industries team, j. A. Har-
ry Peterson, captain, William A,
Carpenter, Gilman M. Gay, Frank
Geoghegan, Earle w. Couch, Joseph
M. Schaeffer, William T. Bannon
Raymond E. Walsh, William H
Smith, Louis E. Isele, Clarence N
Booth, Clifford A. Jones, Melvin F.
Witherwax, William F. German, AL
bert L. Parke, Louis A. Eitel and
and Anthony MAJ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
$4,000 SANDER Suit,
$4,000 Death Claim
In Number Adjusted
Death of James Richie on Cheshire Road Mentioned
in Two Suits Withdrawn From Docket Today;
AnsOnia Man Compensated for Fall

band was killed. She was walking
along the highway with her husband.
She sustained laceration Of the
scalph and body bruises in addition
to abadly injured knee.
The terms of settlement in the
cases were notrmade known. Attor-
ney John Thoms appeared for the
plaintiff and the law firm Of Pond,
Morgan and Morse for the defend
ant.
One case withdrawn was that OF
Agatha j. G. Jones against Walter
G. Witt of Torrington ct al. The suit
was the result of an automobile
accident on Center street in Thorn
aston on August IA, 1888. The plain
tiff claimed $4,000 damages as a
result of alleged permanent injuries
suffered. Negligence on the part OF
the defendant and his agent who was
driving the car was alleged.
Fell In Theater
Another case withdrawn was that
of John Hogan of Ansonia against
the Connecticut Theatrical Com
pany. The plaintiff sued as a result
of fall in an alleyway at the Capt.
toll theater in Ansonia. Damages OF
$4,000 were sought. It was alleged
that the defendant built a fence
alongside the alleyway which al
lowed water to accumulate and
freeze in the alleyway with the re-
suit that the plaintiff suffered a
broken left leg and ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

Settlement of cases was the order
of business in the Superior Court
this morning, three cases scheduled
for trial today were settled out OF
court and two cases were With
drawn. AS there are no cases on the
trial list ready for tomorrow the
Jurors, which had been summonsed
to hear cases today and tomorrow
were excused by Judge Carl Foster
until next Tuesday.
The first case on the assignment
list this morning was that of Harry
E.. Davis against George H. Richard
both of Beacon Falls. SANDER was
alleged and damages of $1,000 were
sought. Davis, according to the COM
plant, had his reputation damaged
to a considerable extent when Rich
ard said unconplimentary things in
the presence of several persons to-
one Charles Gotsford The above
assertion was false and malicious it
was asserted.
Agreement Reached
The case was ready. to start when
Judge Foster asked if an agreement
in the case could not be reached. A
conference between Attorneys
Joseph Bernblum of Union City for
the plaintiff, and John H. Sheehan
of New Haven and Atty Harry
Krasow of this city for the defend
ant followed with the result that
the case was settled. The terms of
settlement were not made known.
The next two cases settled were
those of James Burton Adm. against
Anthony Guiliano and Isabel Rit-
chic against Anthony Guiliano,
which were companion cases.
Mr.. Burton as the administrator
of the estate of James Richie sued
the defendant Guiliano for SIS, 1000
as the result of Richie being killed
when struck by an automobile owned
by the Guilano on the Cheshire
Waterbury Road on February 5, 1889
The plaintiff it was alleged was
walking along the highway at a
point near Blackie's restaurant when
struck by the Guiliano car. The
accident happened at Ais p. m. and
Richie died at $50 o'clock the same
night as a result of his injuries. 1t
waS alleged in the complaint that
the defendant was driving his car
in . reckless manner at the time of
the accident.
Widow Sues
In the companion case Isabel
Richie, the wife of the man killed
sued for $1,000 as result of injuries
suffered at the same time her hus-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
FINAL REHEARALS
OF PENNY WISE

Members of out-of-town theatrical
groups will attend this evenings
final dress rehearsal of the case
presenting penny Wise" under the
sponsorship of the Civic Theater.
The play will have its formal pre-
sentation tomorrow evening, as well
as Friday night, at the Waterbury
Women's club. Robert G. Bardwell,
director, will be in charge.
Following last evenings rehearsal
members of the cast as well as OF
the Civic Theater group felt con-
fident that their Waterbury friends
will enjoy an unusual fine entertain
ment in attending penny Wise"
From the groups publicity depart
ment comes the statement: penny
WISE" a smart, saucy comedy, as
fresh as an April shower, is the final
subscription play of the season and
will bring the present series of pro-
auctions to close.
Catherine McGrath is playing the
part of Penny in the show. Other
members of the cast are Robert
Trilsch. Bette Gilman, Ann Moran,
william Olander, Gail Merritt and
william w. Vosburgh, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
Enthusiastic Meeting
Opens 'Y' Campaign
John A. COe Gives Principal Pep Talk at First Dinner
Session $4,000 Objective Of Annual Appeal

Two hundred enthusiastic canvas
sers of the annual Central Y cam
paign assembled for the opening
dinner last evening and heard John
A. Coe, president Of the American
Brass Company, say that the Y pro-
gram was never needed so much as
it is at present.
The drive members hope to col
lect close to $4,000 in gifts from the
local public. John B. Goss presided
and informed the workers that $4,-
900 is needed for repairs to the
three buildings.
General Secretary Herbert S.
Smith in brief address credited
the success of the Y to the large
number of local people who support
it.
Complete Organization
The complete organization for
the drive is as follows: General
chairman, DR.. Charles L. Larkin;
campaign chairman, John B. GosS;
executive committee, John B. Goss,
chairman, Orion P. Camp, Herbert
w. Coe, David G. Griggs, Arthur
P. Hickcox, Thomas P. Kellogg,
Chase Kimball, DR.. Larkin, Herbert
S. Smith, Julius B. Smith, Levi Will
cox and Austin L. Adams.
Commercial division, Edwin H
Jones, chairman, Harry G. Post
Thomas P. Kellogg, William E. Van
Tassel, Fred L. MUM, Andrew j
Archambault, Hugo Guastaferri
Frank Naka, Thomas S. Smith, Le-
roy S. Ferguson, Mrs. Thomas P
Kellogg, Mrs. John Brodie, Mr2
William w. Brown and Mrs. E. J.
Abbott, Jr.
Industrial Teams
Industrial division, Leon H
French, Herman Rooster and Ar
thur L. Purinton, co-chairmen;
Team 1, Thomas P. Ashton, cap
tain, William Hogarth, Casper Spea-
no, Domenic DelPo, Franklin H
Read, M. Melville Kelley, Stanley
Lusas and Charles Valerie; team 2
Joseph A. DiPietro, captain, Fred R
Daniels, Arthur Rompre, Frank j
Kenney, Frank H. Hallock, DAME.
G.. Taylor, Myron Hatch and D
GLAND Anderson; team 3, Harold
Wright, captain, Donald Post, Lau-
renton Moore, Maurice Egan, An
drew M. Finlay, Irwin w. Davis
Wesley Warnock, Thomas Patterson
and Peter zillin.
Team 4, James B. Williams, cap
tain, Samuel P. Williams, Sd, DR.
Kenneth E. Blanchard, William
Brown, Walter D. Mains, George
w. Haynor and William S. VOL
colt; team S, Burden P. Hyde, Jr.
captain, Willis R. Welton, Charles
]. Corcoran, Alfred M. Vendetti, Ray
M. Leopold, William j. Dillane, Dom
DAILY, Nick Movie and William A
Stanley; team 6, w. r. Gordon, cap
tain, George D. Marshall, George
Ericsson, Joseph Kenney, Roger Rose
Clyde Jennings, Aubrey E. Green
law, and Henry L. Griggs.
Other Combinations
Team Z, Roy H. Walch, captain
Stanley Austin, Walter Johns, 10
seph H. Kleinman, Louis Schneer
Fred Goodwin, Charles j. Velte ant
william P. Stock, Jr.; team 8, Idri
Anderson, captain, Robert Shapiro
Robert S. Clarke, Raymond H. Out