davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Summary-Winnine pitcher. Thom-
a. loslne pitcher. Corbett innings
pitched. b. Corbett 5ss: az bat. off
Corbett 20. runs scored, off Corbett
s. hits off Corbett S: runs respon-
sible for. Corbett & bases on balls
out. by Thomas 3. Corbett 2: left on
bases. Oakland T. San Diego 9: passed
ball, Conroy: two-base hit Haslin.
stolen base. Devaurs, runs battcd in.
Jensen 2. Mazzera, Pellagrini, Sperry,
Patchett
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Competent observers rated this
years varsity and junior varsity
shells as the finest ever produced
by gloomy Al U1brickson. although
II was conceded that anything can
happen June IS in the Hudson
river classic.
Twenty Washington oarsmen
pile aboard an eastbound train to-
night. The Huskies became favor
ties to retain their national titles
when they streaked TO new course
records last April against Cali
forniais Golden Bears. Nothing
that has happened since changes
that rating.
"swELL-HEADS." SAYS AL
Ulbrickson. irked by letdowns
following the California races,
complained that the Huskies had
gone "swell-head." II was reported
persistently, however. that the
Washington shells looked power
full even in their most listless
workouts.
Uibrickson, one Of the ma
tons most successful inter
collegiate rowing coaches, ad-
mitted that his Oarsmen had
turned In their second best
time trial of the year In last
Saturdays workout. The var
sity covered the 2,00O-meter
Lake Washington course in
500 and the jayvee in 6:17.
IF we hadn't put our regular
shells away for cleaning Ulbrick-
son said. they might have set
their best mark this year" That
may have been an understatement.
RATES OTHERS
After California. Ulbrickson
rated Cornell and Princeton as the
Huskies' most dangerous opposi-
ton at Poughkeepsie. Ky Ebrights
Bears. he said, we're loaded with
young talent and hound to i'm
prove after their April defeats.
UlbricksOn's lineups at
Poughkeepsie will include the
same men who rowed against
the Bears. Ted Garhart, al
ready touted As the greatest
stroke In Washington rowing
history, heads the list.
The lineups:
Varsity - Ted Garhart, stroke;
Tom Taylor (Tacoma). No. Z: Walt
Wallace, No. 6; Capt. Charles
Jackson, No. S: Doyle Fowler, No
4: Bill Neil. No. 3; Paul Simdars,
No. 2: John Bracken. bow: Vic
tory Fomo, eoxsrvain.
Junior varsity-Andy Galbralth,
stroke: Harry Dingwsll No. z;
Hiram Leienweber. No. S; Orwin
Thomas, No. 5; Bill Sauer, No. 4;
Al Erickson, No. 8; Bill Jenkins,
No. 2; Tom Soules, bow; Ed Kerri-
hard, coxswain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Only yesterday Doug Douglas little shaver
ming around North 7th and M streets.
Any type Of sports appealed the robust youngster
who also found pleasure like kids in grabbing wooden
aber (home made) and marching around the neigh
borhood.
No few times he charged your old neighbor the CLINT of
years young Doug and C.
his parents he preferred military schooling
30 down Hin Military college Oregon the youngster
more years into oblivion Doug graduated
June
Dropped specimen young
deep powerful straight
I'D fun Of hope clear mentality ambition
;sns ss@y why. physique spirit
-cenndence-
fine representative of young America product
y he chooses 30 that way. Which he probably will
Tea str look At Doug Douglas r and know the folly
Fl selling America short
Listen.
Baseball football Longacres racing and other sports
coming 70 the front to aid military service with
Hon. Especially the Cutting admission prices TO the
Bone worthy something indeed That must have been
quite an exciting Tuesday night down Salem way when
Tigers ami Senator's went to Jack Dempseyng each other
around. Punching Is all right in baseball long the
players eenfne 70 their bats That type of rowdyism
he1eaks I'm IT, a1xH hurts the Our Tigers viii
ssnrsh.x missing Might be failure % hit IN the clutch
- pitching Attorney Chuck Hunter defending city
asnfsur golf champion able he the
Hnu Chnck BY shot maker and
win didn't farther
epot However. Chuck concentrating
feseao gon which him better One of the
rhef golfers
nsanyf him. snobbish
- ssns "a. ss ." sS NJ. ss1 and s' ~.
v1nttan People up way.
Costa Tacoma actual, city
etr1e should able winning han club
s,rcery
h$ former uEe has local fans smiling Both popular clean kids
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Summary. Losing pitcher. Gay:
innings pitched by Gay. 2h at bat
off Gay Is. runs off Gay s; hits
off Gay 7: runs responsible for, Gay
z. Tost 2. Schmidt q base on balls
off Gay 3. Tost !. Schmidt 3, struck
out by Gay l. lost 6. Schmidt 8:
left on bases, Hollywood 8. Sacra-
mento Q. two-base hits. Sturdy.
Blakely q Barrett. Schmidt. Herman,
Martin: three-base hit Kluttz: stolen
bases. Blattner Barrett players
walking. Kahle. Gutteridge. Adams,
Rosenberg. Martin. Wieczorek. Bren-
zel: runs batted IN. Blattner 2. Mar
tin 3. Herman. Blskely 2. Schmidt.
Barrett q. double play, Rosenberg TO
Brenzel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 81. New York rs.
Boston 2. Cincinnati o.
Pittsburgh S. Brooklyn l.
St Louis 5. Philadelphia ? Cten
innings).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

"wednesday RESULTS
San Francisco Z, Seattle 5.
Sacramento 10, Hollywood 8.
Portland s, Los Angeles 2.
San Diego s. Oakland o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
FLYING START

NEW YORK - Outfielder Mel
OFT reported 10 the Giants as a
catcher when he was 10 years old.
Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest in L. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

summary - Runs Responsible Tor,
johnson 2, Stutz 5. struck out. BY
johnson ., Stutz /, bases on balls.
off johnson 2. stutz 2. passed ball
Campbell. three -base hits. Scarseila.
d White. two-base hlts, Trower
Averill. runs batted in. Trower 2,
Campbell q Niemiec q. d White 2.
Lazseri. Fernandez. Carroll. sacrifice.
Stutz, double play. Fernandez 70
Lazzeri 70 Fain; time. I as.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
AMERicAN LEAGUE

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Detroit S. Philadelphia 2.
Cleveland 8, Washington 4.
New York at Chicago. rain.
Boston at St Louis. rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
N] The
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Tacoma I. Salem 3.
Wenatchee S. Spokane 7.
Vancouver 4. Yakima 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

annual fouEnheepsle NkAtiA.
Coach Nv Ebright took
both his varsity and junior
boats. The varsity averages
$50 pounds IN weight and =
feet. rs inches In height, ex-
elusive Of the coxswain. The
junior varsity averages III
pounds, and six feet III
Inches.
California has been defeated
this year only by the University
of Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
No MISTAKES

CHICAGO-In a recent match.
Sam ReShevsky. American chess
champion, studied one move for
an hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13


Bstted for Flores in sixth.
h Batted for Coffman in ninth.
Batted for Stamper in ninth.
Score by Innings
Portland ..........2O 200 2o2 000-s
Los Angeles ....... 200 0i0 0i0-2
Summary-Winning pitcher. Gala
han: losing pitcher Flores: innings
pitched. BY Callahan plus. Flores 8.
at bat. off Callahan 81. Flores ~,
runs. off Callahan 2. Flores 8; hits.
off Callahan 8. Flores 5. runs respon-
sible for, Callahan 2. Flores 5: bases
on balls off Callahan 9. Flores 4. Coff-
man J. struck out. by Callahan /.
Flores 3. Orren /: left on bases, Port
land 4. Los Angeles 10: two-base hits.
Mayo. Brown. home run, Reich sac
rifices. Owen, Brown: runs batted in.
Reich 2, Wright 2. Mayo. Brown. Cal
lahan. Collins: double plays. Wright
TO Brown TO Reich. Weintraub fun-
assisted. Wright 70 Reich to Brown.
Wright 10 Reich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Bears Hope
For Upset

BERKELEY. Cal.-Twenty Uni
versity OF California oarsmen
were en- route to New York today,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
ON THE LAM
lpifh ELLIOTT METcALF

GORDON E. COUGAR MEAT HILL Of Sumner viii
Enthusiastically stand hour Of the day,
and laud the merits Of athletic in particular
His first idol Babe Holngbery, the colorfu and able
and deadly sincere football coach at Washington State
college.
His idol Greg Rice the speed merchant Of Notre
Danes cinder path.
young deeply inter
radio broadcasting pertaining
youthful athletes Babe institution
Babe q Hin Given equal advantage
choose he would be with the
greats great
Even under the hsndcaps Babe he belongs TO the first ranks
coaches His utime Washington state something
many anywhere would have
surpassed that
-Bshe He'd When he tells them anything
hnnk h HoIlngbery. and that
suppose Babe football
Warrington hen Well always look back
IL rail . smi Of contentnent-"
Well you readily understand
young Ia a
youth that under
hand enefI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Summary Runs batted In. Holt
Jolley. Cailteaux Jewell. Madrid 2.
two base hits Madrid. Cailteaux.
three-base hit. Cailteaux. home runs,
Jolley. Madrid: stolen base. Jewell.
caught stealing. Holt. Weigandt: sae-
rifice Madrid; double play. Wright 70
Jewell. left on bases. Vancouver g.
Yakima 3: bases on balls. off Jonas 3.
Bryant l. struck out by Jonas =,
Bryant 4. Lien /: earned runs. VAN
couver (. Yakima 3. runs responsible
for. Jonas 3. Bryant I. hits. off Bry-
ant 10 In "a, innings. 4 runs. off
Eisenmann none In y inning. no
runs. off Lien l in l inning no runs;
wild pitch. Bryant; losing pitcher.
Bryant. umpires. Enger and Nelson.
time OF game So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Summary-Losing pitcher. Palm:
IL hits off Fallin IN IA innings,
none off oliver In a, none off Hell
ser in /. runs responsible for, Fallin
o, Marlowe q struck out. by Palm
4. Marlowe Il: bases on balls off
Fallin 3. Marlowe 5. runs. off Fallin
8. Oliver 1; wild pitches, Oliver, Mar
lowe. left on bases. Tacoma 6. Salem
Q, two-base hits. Bergstrom. Adams q
Lightner. Stoeber, Perry. runs batted
in. Petersen, Adams 2. Mallory. Perry
2. Stoeber 2: sacrifice hit. Marlowe:
stolen bases. Rickert. Petersen. NAL
lory q double plays. Helser 70 Crit
fiths 10 Bates. Griffiths 70 Bates.
time, 2;o5 umpires. Moran. oravec
and Valerie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Result "Wednesday
CITY LEAGUE

Edmunds and Jfnsen, Cross
and Drew.
night. Sis.
CITY LEAGUE
Transfers Va. Ducks. Mckinley No.
q
Bottlers vs. 2ssth Q. NJ. jefferson
No. 2.
C0NNfERcIAL-T<DUSTRIAL
Pulpers W. Doormen, Portland
No. 2
Furnituremen W oaragemen. Nc
kiniey No.
Company B. 5sth G. NJ We Sootties,
Portland No. J.
Local 7ess ". Musicians. Harmon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Summsry-Runs batted in. Hughes
3. Bonetti, tanning Endress. knobles
2 Wilson 2. Beard. Jacobs, two-baSe
hits. Myers, Wilson. Bonetti. home
runs. Hughes. Bonetti. stolen bases.
Miami RoSenlund. sacrifices. Bu-
shons. Rosenlund. double play Ged-
zius % Martinez TO Milsni: left on
bases. Wenatchee z Spokane Il.
bases on balls. off Weller 5, Phoebus
1. tanning 1: struck out. BY Weller 5.
Phoebus 1. tanning 6: hits. off Wei
Ter in 5 innings. s runs of Phoe-
bus in as innings. ! run; winning
pitcher. Phoebus. losing pitcher. Ian
ning time AIS. umpires. WeiSser-
Der and KslllS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Dope Says Rivals May as
Well Scutfle Their Boats
Tom Toylor. Tocomo. Will Hondle Oar
No. 7; Coach Ulbrickson Rotes Bears

sEAETLE-word gone University II wsshngtons
opponents tn. Poughkepse n Y, regatta vel
scuttle their boats and
rated upset victory the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

About Greg Rice young Hill enthuses like this:
Running so ahead Of his time II had been shown
30 ago by scientific method Of calculation that
the speed Of Rice the cndes the distance events
would be achieved so hence That makes Greg so
years ahead Of his time.
Greg considerable boy Never complains he ham,
another Gladly anything
within athletics Dreamed of the
would Notre Dame but convinced that opportunity
would
for quite SPELL Even wonders isn't s dreaming
once HIS mother cautioned compete his
seeing him defeated
He weakened by = cold
Greg told his mothers
their they
And added that only could that he like
mothers Of other beaten competitors could IT,
Greg but displayed his Of fair
His mother ardent supporter
about Glories medals
Accomplishments They're combination credit ports
) And and on the enthusiastic young Hill talked
He has the needed fire and devotion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

seeking an upset victory Al ths
annual Poughkeepsie regatta.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12

Maps. plats, leases. contracts copied
By photo offset or photostat. Write rs
your problem. The Mailing shop. Great
Falls. Mont. p-80-n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
PONDERA COUNTY
NY PondePA coWnty AbasPaes o..
CONRAD. MONTANA
on ann GAS MINING LEAsE

OIL AND GAS MINING LEASE
NJ. c. johnson ct TX to The Texas Co
EANEa 10, EaNEl II. WiNWl NiSwl
12-A-6W.. term ten years. one-eiehth oil
and Ras.
Charles stoh4 81 ux 10 The Texa,
Company. SkSEaSW3 SaSW3SE4 2, FL
Wa and WANE4 10. NE3NWl 1871 -6w
term ten years. one-eighth oil and gas
ASSIGNMENT
Josephine r. Plat 10 CIaggett de-
velOpment comnany-aesiRns agreement
between Sarah A. Luce and Josephine F..
PIatr, recorded ROOk MISC. page 40.
and Assignment Royalty by Sarah A.
Luce to Josephine r. Platt. recorded
Book Ds'eds. page ., covering MA
ElNW3 NEiSWi NEiSBl Z. SWHRwl
SE1Swl II. NlNWI 20. NASEl SEaSE4
SlNEl 1S-2T-2W. SEiGEl 2 NE3NEa 50
NEt II. NEs 25-27-3W WaSEI NEa
SEi sEiNEI 25-2s-3W
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
Alice Shields Twedt TO A. r. awe4tzer &
W q. RenEhaw 1Ts royalty oil and gas
from stSwl p wlNEa Nw3 iI-5f-6w.
Josephine n. Norris to Claggett Devel-
opment 90. 2-3 Of 10 royalty assigned
hv Sarah A. Jnce 70 Joseph O. Nor
ris, covering NEl EiNwl NElRw4 MIA
SCI Z. SWlSWI II. NiNWi % NRSEi
SEaSE3 SSNE3 1877 wv. SE5REi 2. MA
Ma SlNEI H. NEi 2J-7-3w. VASE
NE3 SEA SEiNEl 25-2s-3W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
CARLSON IN SPOKANE

Montana oil men returning from
Spokane report seeing Lars Carl
son. formerly OF Helena. who has
taken a position with the Inland
Empire refIneries. a subsidiary OF
Glacier Production company, in
Spokane. Carlson was we'll known
in the mining industry. as president
OF the Helena Chamber of Com
merce and active in the Last Chance
Mining association. His employ
ment followed when the Glacier
Production company assumed man
agement OF the Spokane plant.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12

Ellington Pool. forty acres. one pro-
ducer. one near completion. Drilling
rig, lines. tools, pumping equipment,
etc Make offer, Owner, Box Dos
Montana OIL Journal. 4-12-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12

FOR sAI4E-1gs landowners royalty on
400 acres adjoining production. Mapped
by q. s. @. s. $4,000. ]. J. Buckley.
Shelby. Montana. Ala
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12

FOR sALE-By owner, Complete Stan
dard Gable Tool Rig-Especially equip
hull and calf wheels. Bits to -
inches G. HIP boIier-12xi2 Engine.
All necessary drilling and fishing
tools. $500 feet rs drilling line, also
same amount baiHng line, practically
new. Locate on highway in Nassau
County, Florida. ADDRESS J. Eugene
Brown, Arragon Hotel, Jacksonville.
Florida. 4-12-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
GLACIER COUNTY
AAsrGNMFNTs az ROyAITY
By Glaei@g Coumsy Abstract CO.
CUT ANK. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Frank Beckett. 10 Bank ~ Glacier Go.
SCI SlSWl NWlSW4 SWiNW4 sWlSEi
Sec. II. NWi WbNEi Sec. 1434-5 GlG
SE3SW4 Sec. 2-3t.5. rs security for a
loan.
A. IT. BEDFORD q, ux to Bank Of ella
cier 60. 2Gs NlNWt Sec 31-34-5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
0 | |

OPERATORS and geoIogists may avail
themselves OF the use Of the Montana
OIL and Mining Journals geological
library. which has the largest cOnef
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many OF these
reports are out Of print, copies will
be furnished Of reports, together with
mars on moderate folio charge
through the Supply Department, Mon
tana OIL and Mining Journal, First
National Bank Building, Great Falls,
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12

0REEMENr FOR Unit OPERATION
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
DUNKTRK WILDCAT

Dunkirk Adventure McKenchnie
No. wildcat in NV SWA SEA q
31-1W. southwest OF Shelby gas
field. is drilling at $50 feet, work
Ing only daylights but making
steady progress.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12

CONTINUED from PAGE One,
IPAA Index
March 1871
1935-6-7-100
Crude Oil-Production 40
Stocks 81
Average Price s5
Motor Fuel-Demand $50
Stocks 1877
Tank Car Price SO
The index for gasoline stocks
(based on the average Of 1885,
1885 and 1887 as equal TO 1000
has declined 13 points from the
level OF January OF this year while
the gasoline price index has in
creased 5 points.
Two qualifying facts should be
noted Despite the relatively better
position OF motor fuel stocks. these
stocks are still very high and are
greatly above what has been esti-
mated as a sound economic level
Secondly. the Improvement in gaso-
line prices must not be considered
as a real increase in prices but
rather as a partial recovery from
the drastic and demoralized col
lapse in recent years II is appar
ent that the Improvement OF both
stocks and prices must be extended
and enlarged before the Industry
can realize truly healthy conditions.
Overall and basic costs both In pro-
duction and refining have been ig-
nOred for too long a period in the
OF sound price
structure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
CHOUTEkU COUNTY
by ChsWeeas CoWney Abstract Ce.
Port BENTON. MONTANA

ROYALTY DEED
Edwin +. Peterson. Jr. 10 r. O. ToOmey
Of IL NiNE1 22-26-3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS

Geological reports copied or m&m-
reproduced. Ben 600.
Montana OH and Minang Journal. Great
Fails, Montana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

were seen to fall on and in the ir11- mediate vicinity of the main rail- way station where considerable fires were started. Extremely vivid flames were caused when the power station was hit by salvoes of 15- inch shells. A military stores depot was also hit and fires caused.
 "As stated in the previous com munique, clouds of dust and smoke made 1t impossible to spot the fall of many salvoes.
 Some 530 tons, British ton 2,240 pounds) of shells were fired during the bombardment. No damage oi casualties were suffered by our nav al units by the retaliation of enemy shore batteries or by enemy aircraft during, or while approaching, or when our ships were returning to their base. No enemy naval units were encountered.
 During the approach, naval Full mar aircraft intercepted five Jun- kers 52 troop-carrying aircraft and shot four of these down in flames One Cantz 1907 long range bomber also was shot down.
 Monday, after the bombardment one Cantz 100 long range bomber was shot down and one Dornier 24 was forced down at sea in a badly damaged condition. The following day three Junkers 88 dive bombers threatened to attack our ships. The attack was intercepted by our Full mars. One Junkers 88 was shot down. A second was set on fire ano almost certainly destroyed. A thire was damaged but apparently es. caped."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
VERNON HALL
 HEADING LIST
(Continued from Page D


 Waterbury's representation at the convention includes:
 Delegates --- Vernon Hall, Harold Eadley, Daniel Haywood, George Kingston, George Mitchell, Domenic Santora, Harry LaRiviere, John McGurk, Joseph Reiner, Charles Goggins, Charles DeBisschop, Ed ward Sweeney, Edwin Wells.
 Harold Rogers, James Morrow, Samuel Cervero, Maurice Gruskay, John McHugh, Edward Udelowitz, James Boylan, Mortimer Calvin, Floyd Rasmussian, Anthony Petrillo, Edmond 6onnatag, Nick Jamele, Philip Faber, George Crocicchia, Charles Summa, Harold Post, Pat rick Perriella, William Geradi, Will liam Kolbeck, Fred Palomba.
 Alternates - William Magee, Si- mon Cronin, Louis Freeman, Har- old Manville, Andrew Cooney, Cleo Bouchard, Fred Goodwin, Dr. Mi- chael J. Anthony, Burton Walker, Michael Stolfi, John Deleskis, Har- old Parkinson, Ray Palmer. Louis Shaker.
 William Root, Homer Bernier, John Stokes, John Burrall, John Hayes, Giuseppe Lovallo, Frank Rossi, Louis Ciraldi, William Curtis, James Abercrombi, Frank Varanelli, Fred Packard, Yale Matzkin, Robert Garfield. Thomas Lepore, Dr. Ken meth Blanchard, Max Kiessling, Patsy Cichette, George McGrath, Sam Mihailoff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

(Continued from Page D year ago to become field represen- tative of the National Civil Service Reform league, 1t was learned today.
 Another applicant is William H. Donning. the present director, who was refused reappointment by Gov. Robert A. Hurley.
 Examination for the job will be held tomorrow and Saturday and list of eligibles will be submitted to the governor Monday, according to Chairman Charles J. Mclaughlin of the personnel advisory commit tee. The governor must nominate 0 director on or before May 1.
 Meanwhile the special legislative committee Investigating the state civil service system was reported nearly ready to offer it's report to the general assembly. The report may be released Tuesday or Wed- nesday of next week, 1t was under stood.
 Donning issued statement to- day, admitting he would try for an- other term.
 T feel" he said, that after II months as personnel director of the state and 20 years in private per- sonnel work I am fully qualified to perform the duties required of a state personnel director. For that reason have decided to file an ap- plication with the personnel adyis- ory committee"
 Cultivation of flowers has been | rnetriata<l i,, HTs,ulanJ