davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15

the Axis powers.
The dismissal of Laval. vice pre-
mier in the Vichy cabinet of Mar
shall Henri Philippe Petain, came
Unexpectedly although there had
been severe criticism of him in the
German press.
Pierre Etienne Flandin, tall, force
full former premier who congratu-
lated Adolf Hitler after the Munich
conference, was made foreign min
lister in the re-organiZed cabinet
and the post of vice-premier was
eliminated. Flandin has been re-
garded as favoring closer coopera-
ton with the Nazi program in Eu-
rope, whereas Laval had been cred
ited with favoring Latin bloc"
of France, Spain and Italy to coun-
! ter balance Germany.
The French government shake-up
conceded with further military re-
verses for Italy in both Egypt and
Albania and with a British sum-
mary of Raj air attacks on Ger
man targets III which the great port
of Hamburg was reported to have
been bombed more than 60 times
until it is now practically use
less
According to"British communicates,
eight Fascist divisions of probably
10000 men have been broken up,
captured or driven from almost all
Egyptian soil.
The italians we're said to be at
tempting to rally and hold line
on or close to the Libyan frontier
but British airplanes and warships
were bombarding them in coopera-
ton with continued attack by mech
anized forces on land and Egyptian
sources predicted the early fall of
Soilum, an Egyptian town on the
Libyan frontier which the Italians
captured more than three months
ago.
In addition TO the success of the
seven-day British offensive in North
Africa, the Italians were reported
still losing ground to the Greeks in
Albania. The Albanian coastal
town of Chimara was reported al
Continued on Page 8. Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Judges Selected to Name
yuIe Lighting Winners
FL Centro's chamber of commerce /.

FL Centro's chamber of commerce
Identification committee agree d
Saturday to take over the task of
judging the main Christmas Light
ing contest this season.
The judges will make careful
tours of the city from now until
just before Christmas and make
their decisions upon who will win
the "a cash prizes.
There will be four prizes of $40,
S., So, and 81 in each of six di-
visions. The six divisions are:
BEST decorated and lighted
Christmas tree in front of home
BEST decorated bush, shrub or
vine in yard.
3-Best Christmas scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15

Legion and offered help in citizen
ship problems. The Legion auxiliary
presented each successful applicant
wiz a silk flag and scroll OF
American emblems. Pupils of El
Centre and Holtville schools wit
messed the ceremonies.
The new citizens included Fran
cisco Noriega, jr., Clementina Gar
cia Pima, Adelberto Juarez, Judith
Vasquez de Lizarraras. and Arturo
Correa. all born in Mexico;
Carmelino Maggie of Italy, Eu-
gene Laborde OF France. Ike Kristol
of Russia, Nykefor Suptelny OF
Poland, Clemenz Muller of Switzer
land, and Maloof of Syria. From
Canada came Frederick Arthur
Whitaker. George Forsyth Tolton,
and Wilbrod Cyprian Pelletier. En-
ma Elizabeth Hall came from Eng
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15


The whole defense commission,
of which Knudsen is productions
member, attended the associations
dinner last night to hear Knudsen
report: Il consider the defense of-
fort to date not satisfactory enough
to warrant hopes that everything
Is all we'll
Airplane production, he said, is
about 80 per cent less than the
1000 planes month goal set last
July for Jan. l. Gun and machine
gun production, he said, "iS still in
the tooling stage except for such
capacity as was ready before we
started" Light tanks are being
produced at the rate of four a day
and the larger, so-called medium
tanks will be available from three
different plants by midsummer"
He pleaded for cooperation be-
tween employers and employees be-
cause, he said democracy is fight
ing for its life Of employers he
asked: Give us speed !. full
ohiC oPGi ooiOlio VI OH iidNiliiiCo'
Talk to your men make them
feel that it is their responsibility
as we'll as yours. Ask them what
they think of a civilization that
drives women and children to live
in cold and wet holes in the ground
-. Let's get on this job spiritually.
What is more important today? We
are, to my mind, way beyond Wor-
rying about the cost, the laws we
think we ought to have and the way
we are going to live when this is all
over. The important thing now is
to get the job done :"
Of workers. he said L don't
know whether we have done a job
Continued on Page 8, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Now It's 81 in
YuIe Jackpot
A 81 jackpot!

A S4 Jackpot.
That is what the Ei Centre
chamber OF commerce Christmas
lighting telephone calls have
built up to. For the third sue
cessive night the three phone
numbers selected at random
failed to produce winner and
so the 81 a night has built up
to 81 that will awarded Saturday
night, If one of the three new
numbers called reports Christ
mas lights burning.
So stay close to telephone
between Ass and 5 o'clock Satur-
day afternOOn-you may be
winner. But be sure your Christ
mas lights are up!
The three who had a chance
Friday night but failed to have
their lights up were f. c. Bates,
IA South Eighth, C. 5. Reed, 653
SandalwoOd, Joe Thompson, S75
Euclid.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
General Warns of
Isolation Dancer

NEW YORK. Dec. A. eUPl -
Lieut.. Gen. Hugh A. Drum. COM
mandant of the first army, warned
isolationists today that their policy
of defending the home shores only
would expose our coastal cities
and industries to bombardment and
our people to large losses" and add
ed that our present army is being
trained and equipped for prompt
service wherever and whenever
needed"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Rain for Valley Snow
I'm Mountains Predicted
= AMsl|Ne
~ EpORTER

Breezy Work
While the wind was WhistlinG
down Main street the other eve
ming, Anna Eldridge, who holds
down a chair at the chamber OF
commerce offices, was going home
with Mildred Frowiss.
Anna cast a worried eye at the
Christmas decorations that were
swinging in the breeze and slowly
coming apart.
"Golly, I'm glad Mr.. Hays isn't
around!' said Anna. IF he saw
these decorations now we'd all
have to sit on them to hold them
ooWn!"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Christmas Mail
Heaviest Ever

WASHINGTON, Dee. IA. 6UP)-
Postmaster General Frank c. Walk
er today said that the postal SER
vice will handle the largest volume
in its history during the 1910
Christmas season.
He estimated in a radio address
that the department will spend
S10,000000 extra to handle the vol
ume, which is expected to be 60G
per cent above the normal mail
traffic.
Approximately 175.000 temporary
employees will assist in handling
the Christmas mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Navy Repair Ship
Launched in NJ.

CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. IA. tUP)-
The U. S. Vulcan, $13.977000 navy
repair ship, was launched today at
the New York Shipbuilding corpora
tion's yards.
The ship an ocean-going ma
chine shop of about 5000 tons dis
placement. was christened by Mrs
James Van Forrestal, wife of the
underseeretary of the navy, with a
minimum of ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Submarine Attacks
Passenger Liner

NEW YORK, Dec. IA. tUP)-The
British passenger liner Western
Prince was being attacked by a
submarine 400 miles northwest of
the northern tip of Ireland today,
Mackay radio reported.
The position indicated that the
Western Prince was outward bound
which would indicate that she car
ried large number of passengers.
Mackay's station at Amagansett,
N. Y, heard the Port Patrick,
Scotland, radio station relaying the
Western Princes IS S S S" signal.
The signal means submarine.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15

ened we have had no time to build
up such fund. We hope Ell Cen
tro residents will help us out this
year by donating us tree and
giving us used lights and decora-
tions we can repair and utilize
Additional families were expected
to move into the camp during
the weekend The camp, situated
on Commercial street just inside the
northeast city limits, was ready to
receive the 100 families.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15

4-B es t decorated doorway or
porch.
5-Best decorated window il
a home.
6-Best miscellaneous disp a y
ttaking in all exhibits not covered
in the other five divisionS)
Remember, there is $18 awarded
in prizes IN eacn division. Select
the division you wish and work
toward those prizes, All awards
are cash.
The donors in this years contest
range from private individuals to
business firms. The first prizes
in the six divisions we're supplied
equally by the Imperial Irrigation
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Stores on YuIe
Hours Wednesday

EI Centre stores will begin their
Christmas schedule next We'd
nesday night when they start
remaining open nights until 8
p. M.
Every night except Sunday the
stores will be open and ready
to receive the shoppers who are
unable to select their gifts during
the day. Large stocks of holi-
day merchandise will be on dis
play and clerks will be ready to
said the public with gift sug-
gestions
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15

the mail fraud trial of Mrs. Ballard,
her son Donald, and eight other
sect leaders that for more thar
three years she was a conscientious
Am member and trusted the Bal
lards implicitly.
She said she repudiated the Bal
lards' teachings when it "dawned
upon me that they we're wrong
Mrs. Host, dressed in black, a col
or offensive to I Am teachings, said
that on five occasions, the first in
San Francisco. the Ballards describ-
ed Jesus as an assembled master but
added that they were really great
er' than he because they had healed
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Actress Sails to
Join Husband

JER SEY CITY. N j., Dec. Ia.
(UP)-Ann Dyorak, movie actress,
sailed today on the American ex-
port liner Exeter for Europe, even
tually hoping to join her husband,
Leslie Fenton, British actor now
with the British intelligence SER
vice, in London.
Mrs. Fenton said she was ter
ribly lonely for her husband, who
volunteered last August. Mrs. Fen
ton is American born. The state de-
partment refused to authorize her
departure but she obtained Brit
ish passport by virtue of her mar
riage.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15

VA al uCl iloOll Ill ouptlloi Sodit Wy
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson and
Edmund H. Gies of the immigra-
tion and naturalization service.
There was but one failure.
Trained in the citizenship class
conducted at Central Union Night
school in Ell Centre by Dean Glenn
Kieffer, the Is men and women
made a splendid record in answer
ing questions about the American
Constitution and government it
would have been impossible for
many a native American to answer
Happiest of the new citizens was
John George Maloof of El Centro
who was admitted after his fifth
attempt to pass the examination.
Two of the applicants were ill., and
unable to appear.
Ray Mouser welcomed the new cit
izens in the name of the American
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
FOrgetfuE Grab


It's not kleptomania, folks, it's
just absent -mindedness that causes
Evelyn Sharp, the pride of the
country club to do such things as
this:
One day this week Ev was march,
inc down the main drag in Holt
vile and suddenly decided some
thing was wrong. In one hand she
held her own purse and a strange
fountain pen. In the other was a
strange purse! For moment she
couldn't recall where nor how she
had accumulated the two articles.
However, a strange woman came
boiling out of beauty shop that
Ev had just left ard claimed the
purse with a baleful look and Cor
don Schneider pounced upon the
pen.
She still doesn't remember pick
ing up either article So, it might
be a good idea in the future to
just humor her and nail everything
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15

more persons.
She testified that the Ballafds
had advocated to their followers
that they contribute jewels because
every time you give a jewel you
heal a body" Many of her friends
donated their jewelry. she said.
Defense Attorney Charles Carr
asked if it were not possible that
some of the jewelry given To heal
the sick had been "tinsel.' Mrs.
Host replied that she knew few
of the students who gave IeWelry
to the Ballards and they don't wear
cheap iewelry'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
IS Nv. Residents
Become Citizens

Grist for the melting pot of America Is Imperial Val
ley residents Saturday took their places naturazed
citizens of the land of their adoption.
The December class of foreign born made an almost
perfect score the difficult examinations conducted Fri
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
! Am Chieftons
Disparo9e Christ

LOS ANGELES, Dec ii. (UP)-The late Guy Ballard
founder of the Am movement, and his wife Edna were
represented today in testimony having preached they
greater than Jesus Christ because they healed more
bodies than Jesus. Mrs Gertrude Host 33, pretty Los
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
France Kicks Out
L.ovoI, InstoIIs
Pro- Nuzi Leader
British-Greek Progress Continues on
Fighting Fronts While Vichy Chief+ans
Make New Gesture Of Appeasemen+
: BY UNITED PRESS

British armies pushed Italian troops back to the Lbyan
frontier North Africa Saturday. Greeks reported prog
in furious fighting the Albanian 'front.' and de-
feated France ousted swarthy little Pierre Laval from the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
peed Industry.
knudSen PI IeddS
Defense Commissioner Reveals Lag in
Plane Production; Urges Cooperation
Between Manufacturers. Laborers

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (UP)-Two thousand leading in
dustraists returned to their plants today from the Ma
tona Association of Manufacturers convention, spurre
by plea from William s. Knudsen of the national defense
commission for 'speed and speed in turning out
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Prosperity

Prosperity
Wade Ramsey, who might be call
ed Sultan, apparently gees for all
OF nothing
First time he showed up at a golf
club dinner party he was alone.
Friday night he showed up with
six girls in tow!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
Sequence of Events

Sequence of Events
At 3:30 on a recent afternoon
Mis-. Don Stephens of Coyote Wells
sat in cafe in Ell Centro and said
TO herself:
Guess Donald ir. will be along
soon to take me home. We arrang-
ed to meet here"
AT O'Clock she tapped her foot
and said:
Wonder where he could be?"
AT 4:30 she tapped both feet and
her face assumed a stern express
sion.
At 5 o'clock her feet were tired
Continued on Page 8, Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15

Slight Slip
LangSton Goree was wondering
Saturday how many of the ones
to whom he sent letters recently
read their mail closely. There was
a phrase that was supposed TO read
something like this:
very happy to have you
use Our facilities
But in at least one letter it came
cut:
very happy to have you
Sue our facilities
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butter L. A. 351ac; Butterfat, Imperial Valle,
fob. ranch grade A Ahc Manufacturing milk
39c; Route gathered cream 35c.
L. A. Hay: u. S. No. l, 1. " $16.5O-1750; U. S. No
leafy, l. v. S15.50-16 U. S. No. $12.5O-13; MpIs
Dec. Flax $1.58K.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-15
WEATHER

Maximum temperature 68, minimum 45;
temperature 48, humidity &c. noon temperature 5S
humidity ST. p.m temperature So, humidity 46.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
1rojans for Seventh
Year in Row Trim
Indians in Track
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 4.-Southern
CALIFORNIA; mighty Trojans turned
back Stanford's threat to its track
and field supremacy today, defeat
ing the Indians for the seventh con-
secutive year in a dual meet before
10000 fans.
The score: Southern California,
71h; Stanford, 1924.
Stanford's finest track aggrega-
tion in many year threw a scare
into the champion lads of Troy,
walking of with eight first places
and the relay, and breaking two of
three meet records that toppled, but
U. S. G. produced too much team
strength and cinched the battle
with sweeps in two events.
Three of the Stanford athletes,
Distance Man Paul Moore, Weight
Man Stan Andersen and Sprinter
Clyde jeffrey, accounted for 80 of
the Indian points, with double wins
apiece, while Kenny Dills of the
Trojans was the lone two-time win
ner for Coach Dean Cromwell.
Paul Moore was crowned the
greatest distance runner in the West,
running Louie Zamperini, s. C.'s
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation champion, to earth in the
mile, moving the route In meet rec
ord time of Ais. Later he turned
back Zamperini and his teammate,
Leroy Weed, In the 2-mile grind.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Patterson Fete
PROGRAM Wild

An assortment Of gymnastic
and athletic events are being ar
ranged for the annual father
and son banquet Of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation to be
held at the Mayflower Hotel q
week from tonight. Everything
from rope throwing by Billy Gee
and his cowboys to Indian sports
by q troop Of genuine Indians is
on the program.
Buck Hall and Phil Sacks are
being brought from the plains
country to demonstrate trick rope
throwing.
Local college football coaches
and members Of the Washington
Redskins will be among the guests.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Yale Varsity 0utrows
Columbia, Penn for
Blackwell Cup
Ellis Also Win 'l50' Race,
While Lions Joyvees,
Freshmen Score
Ey the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, May +Yale's
greater experience carried more
weight today than the superior
poundage of the Columbia and
Pennsylvania crews so that Ellis won
the Blackwell Cup for the fourth
successive year.
The Dark Blues finished the mile
and three quarters pull on the
choppy Harlem river at sweeping
40 strokes a minute beat and gave
Columbia's Light Blues their first
defeat of the season by q margin
Of about Is feet. Pennsylvania, row.
ing raggedly all the way, finished
a bad third, 2h lengths behind
Columbia. ..
The Yale crews time of 1905 was
excellent for the choppy water. Col
umbia was clocked in 1912.
The Ellis and Columbia divided
honors in the four-race regatta. Yale
took the 150-pound varsity race
over the mile and five sixteenths
Henley route. The Lions won the
Freshman and Junior varsity races
both over the TX mile course.
Varsity boatings:
Yale: Bow. Edward Beard; ., Stanley
Livingston; g.. Granger Frost, 4. John
Magee; 8, Richard Gould; 6. Charles
Ruprecht: 7. Frederick Cross stroke.
Robert Wallace; coxswain. Buckley Byers
(captain).
Columbia: Bow, John Gaffron: 2. Henry
Henry Wheeler; 5, C.. Froehlich; g, John
Presson; z. Charles Moran; stroke, John
Fremd; coxswain, John Fraser.
Norman Keiser: 3, Cary Lincoln; 4. Ernest
Clark; 5. Clark Zimmerman; g. Joseph
Bracegirdle; Z, James Burk; stroke. Harry
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Cornell Defeats Midshipmon
Varsity in Rowing Thriller;
Only Navy Joyvees Win

mile was covered the crews were
even, then they began see-saw.
Cornell Leads At Mile.
With the Navy stroke at a hard
pulling 81 Cornell had a slight lead
at the mile which it increased to a
5-foot advantage with three quarters
of mile to go. In the next Y mile
Cornell had gone nearly a half
length in the lead and Navy in
creased its beat to 80 and then to
80, matching Cornell's.
The midshipmen began to pull up
and with a 1a-mile left were slightly
ahead. Both crews settled down for
the crucial drive as the stroke went
up the boats alternated In the lead.
With both shells hitting IS Cornell
began to pull slightly ahead in the
final quarter, going over the line at
q 39-clip. Navy, hitting 80, was a
bow length behind.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Only Two Horses Finish Black Sweep Retes 500 Virginia Gold Gun
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TODAY.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. st. Louis, Grit.
nth Stadium, 800. :,
Skeet Shooting.
North-South Shoot, National
Capital Skeet Club, 800.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. st. Louis, Grit.
nth Stadium, 3:15.
George Washington vs.. Mary.
land, College Park, 400.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Western,
Wilson Stadium public high title
series), $3.50.
Eastern VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Eastern Stadium, $3.50.
Central VS.. Maryland Frosh.
College Park, 400.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Frosh.
Hilltop field, 3:15.
Georgetown Prep vs.. Charlotte
Hall, Garrett Park, $3.50.
Tennis.
American University VS.. Wake
Forest, A. U. courts, 2::30.
Friends School invitation tour.
nament, Friends courts, $50.
Lacrosse.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Friends,
College Park, 400.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
s.. AIbans Net Loser
To Woodberry by
Two Matches

Gaining a 1-point edge in singles
and winning the only doubles match
completed, Woodberry Forest de-
feated st. Adams, 4h-2Hz, at ten
mis- on the Saints courts. The Wis
itors copped both the Nos. l and 2
singles encounters. st. Adams scor-
ing only through the efforts of
Sterling Lee and Sam Doyle.
Reggie Cooper and Taylor Chewn-
ing of st. Adams also dropped the
No. doubles match to Albaugh and
Shannon, but Lee and Bill Manger
fought Schaff and Fox to a draw,
each winning one set before decid-
ing to call it day.
Cooper. IS. 6-4: shannon iWoodberry]
defeated Chewing. 6--1.- 6--3: Lex. (st.
Doyle lst. Alban'D defeated Fox. IS,
IS. Is; DesCognets (Woodberry) de-
feated Myers. 60. 60.
Doubles-Albaugh and Shannon WOOD
berry, defeated Cooper and ChevninS,
IS. 4-6, 6-3; Lee and Manger (St,
Alban's) took the flrst set, GO. and Scha6
and Fox the second, 4-6
Evening star., 1940-05-05
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 4.-The
Cornell Varsity crew was forced to
give everything it had today to
defeat the Navy by scant quarter
length in a thrilling battle over a
IL mile course on the wind
roughened severn river.
The Cornell freshmen in the
opening race served notice of the
Big Red strength when they took
the lead over the Navy plebe boat at
the start and stretched it to five
lengths at the finish.
Navy's Jayvee crew ruined e clean
sweep for Cornell when it won by
two lengths. The smooth clicking
Middle junior oarsmen took a half
length lead in the first \ mile,
stretched it to a length and a half
at the mile post, lost a quarter
length of lead in the next quarter
and then stepped out to pull ahead
for their win.
Wind Holds Up Start.
A stiff wind delayed the races for
IS minutes, forcing the freshman
crews to land at a nearby point to
dump water before going to the
starting boats. The wind died down
and the Jayvee and Varsity races
were rowed in smoother water.
The Cornell Varsity covered the
course in minutes, 81 seconds, with
Navy finishing in 8 minutes, ST.
seconds. The Jayvee time was
Cornell, minutes, 124 seconds;
Navy, 9 minutes, So seconds. The
Cornell freshmen finished in 9
minutes, % seconds and the plebes
in minutes, 482 seconds.
The Varsity crews got away to
a racing start with Cornell hitting a
81 beat and Navy SO. The mid
shipmen took slight lead as they
dropped to 80 strokes. with Cornell
holding to a 80. Before the first half
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Navy Enjoys Big Day,
Although lis Nine
Bows 10 Duke
Outruns Tor Heels, Wins
At Lacrosse, Tennis,
Outshoots Marines
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, May 4.-Navy's bali
team took 100 shellacking from
Duke here today, being able to find
Bill Mock for only five hits, while
the Blue Devils got IS.
Navy, though, had a good day,
beating North Carolina in track,
II to 40; Syracus In a lacrosse thrill
Ter, 10 to 8; Penn State in tennis.
8 to l, and outshooting the Marines
2,775 to 1880.
The Middies were the underdogs
at the start of the track meet, the
Tar Heels having defeated Prince
ton, Virginia and Duke.
Track summaries:
ssss s3;} !$;T;s z ''sfsa s;s ts
second KirkDatricf 1Nav5: "a oDaa tSrd. s.: Jen:
ssss sseoss Sssis, k.rSS ;s,s
iso:ysrd high hurdlesWowon b, March
Msnssl IN 'ssSnd s.! rmsmo:iSs H.-. i.Ssssv''' third
assssi:on ';ssns s 'ssz
Acoh Wv S.J l uue-1-OS-E.
cNsys,; second cSsSot M.ysS; ztl'Iilsst shiId.
Emile run--Won BY Crockett IN. c.;
second second Hardy On: CO: third. Turner
<>,220-yard low. hurdles-won by March
G,.tGo ~; e.; second. Bunting Navy; third.
| shotput-Won By Hahnfeidt tNavy):
second: Opp Navy; third. slaKle IN. C.).
Pole vault-Won BY Mcleod IN. c.G
SECOND. Hansen Navy: third, Meier
HiRh .jump-Won by March IN. CO.:
sesond Armstrong s fNsvy); third Patterson
Discus throw-Won By Hahnfeldt
INayy);. second. MeGrath (Navy); third,
| Hubbard IN. CO.. Distance-151 feet 10
| inches.
| ,,Javelin throw-,won BY. Hahnfeldts
| NAVY; second, Richardson (N CO; third
| McGrath NavD. Distance-1e3 feet 8
inches.
Broad jump-Won by March IN c):
Navy. Distance-22 feet sss inches.